davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

d.anford, Dec. 12.-Thc Baptist
church met in conference Saturday .af-
ternoon and extended a unanimous
call to DR.. Graves l.. Knigh. to the
pastorate. 1t is sincerely hoped that
he will accept the call and that the
relation will be great blessing to
both pastor and people.
The b. Y. p. U. will meet with the
president Miss Ruth Cooper next
Wednesday night.
will meet Friday afternoon, Dec. 16,
and make arrangements about the
Christmas entertainment next week
Capt. j. w. Lanford made visit to
Greenwood to get a glimpse of the IA
nous French general, Foch, last week
He also made a visit to the Baptist
State Convention at Greenville Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Cwensby and little son, OF
Woodruff, spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Bob Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hames, of Lau-
rens, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. w. Prince. Mrs. flames, their
mother. went back home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Garrett and little
Rachael went to Greenville Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cox. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams and
Miss L.eitha Williams, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett
Mr.. B. w. Johnson and family and
Mr.. Vance Johnson were guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs j. d. John
son, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prince and fam
lily were visitors in Laurens this
week end tp-
Mr.. j. b. Harmon, OF Laurens, was
ia guest Of friends here Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Waldrep and Mrs. j. r.
Patterson were Christmas shoppers
at Laurens Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ta'magc Patterson vis-
tied relatives in Fountain Inn this
Weekend
Mr. j. w. Johnson, who is at work
in Honea Path, spent Sunday with his
Ehomefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. b. FitZ. Lanford, of
Woodruff were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. I.anford, recently.
Mr. Mel Fleming is spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Crouch, at Lccsville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
RHEUMATISM YIELDS

Mr.. Bronson Gibson, who is employ
ed in the A. G. l.. r. II. shops in Flor
ence, S. c., said to the Demonstrators
of WACO TONIC:
Gentlemen: | had been down fol-
some time with Rheumatism; had tO
give up my job; could not even stand
on my feet without a crutch or stick
| suffered agonies and had given up
all hope Of ever being well again. a
friend told me of WACO TONIC and
how it was curing people. have now
used 6 bottles and am WELL went back
to work after using bottles. Have
gained 25 pounds in weight and never
felt better in my life
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

day by Governor Morrow after.a band
of mountaineers had attacked the
Breathitt county Jail, in an effort to
ltberate prisoners tlioy thought incar-
cerated there. The prisoners, three
under life sentence, had been removed.
Appearing at the Jail residence about
2:30 o'clock this morning they de-
mandcd the prisoners. Oscar Allen,
deputy jailer, answered the men by
throwing the jail keys into a dark
room and dropped when they started
firing. His wife and sister, Miss Mag
gle Allen. came out Of their rooms and
Mrs. Allen stepped in front of her hus-
band. whom she thought wounded or
dead. She was shot down, as was her
sister Albert Roberts, 81 years old, Il
nephew of Jailer A. A. Allen, then ap-
peared and started shooting at the
men. They returned the fire, fatally
wounding him.
Without making any attempt to
search the Jail, the band of men de-
parted.
Mrs. Allen, who, it was enormously
reported today, had died, is in crit
ical condition. Her sister-in-law is
suffering from four bullet wounds.
This afternoon Mrs. Allen gave Off
cials the names Of three alleged mem
bers of the gang and warrants have
been issued.
Fearing a probable attempt to free
the prisoners, Jailer Allen took them
to the Clark county jail at Winchester,
Ky, Friday.
Jackson is quiet tonight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
A 27-FOOT TAPE WORM FROM 4
6 YEAR OLD CHILD

Mrs. T. f. Smith, Curryvillc, Ga,
came to our store. bought one bottle of
WACO TONIC for her little six year
cid daughter used it five days and by
its use discovered her child was suffer
ing with a deadly tape worm. So on
last Friday, the 23rd inst she gave the
child three doses Of WACO TAPE
WORM REMEDY and She expelled a
35-foot tape worm. To say this home
was made happy is not giving it JUS
tice.
at Summcrvillc, Ga, brought us a bot
tie containing a dozen or two Of large
stomach wo,Tls from his l'i;lc 9 =
year old child, expelled from the use
Of six doses OF WACO TONIC.
All these and hundreds Of other
worms We now have on exhibition at
our store, Laurcns, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
4PROOF FROM ALL OVER DIXIE
Make Ii a Pleasure?

Il tried every kidney medicine
could hear Of and had the best medical
Skill to treat men. but did not even get
temporary relief. bought three bot
ties of your WACO TONIC and I say
that it is one real medicine. Now |
just feel | am new man. | Just can't
say enough about your WACO TONIC.
! am praising ii everywhere I go, and
want you to publish it to the world
about the wonderful benefit | have de-
rived from use Of WACO TONIC."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
STOMACH TROUBLE

%Mr. II. T.. Broach, who's address is
Bmnockburn, S. c., Route |, called a
Waco Tonic store and said: 'My wife
has been a sufferer with indigestion
andf other stomach trouble, was ncrv-
ouS> had lost her appetite, gotten thin,
had pains in back and limbs She
used two battles Of Waco Tonic, gained
l5ippunds in weight, appetite now
good. Waco Tonic is tho best medi-
cine / ever used"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
KENTUCKY JAIL.
Attacked BY MEN
One Youth Killed and Two Women
Wounded. Troops Aid Posse. =

Jackson, KY. Dec. 10.-State troops
again are on the march In Kentucky
A detachment Of national guardsmen
from Whiesburg and Hazard arrived
here late tonight and will leave at
dawn Sunday for the Lost Creek sec
tion Of Breathitt county to join a
sheriff's posse in search for nine
men who early today killed one youth
and probably fatally wounded two
women in an attempted jail delivery
here.
The guardsmen were ordered out to-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
A GENUINE TEST or IT'S MERIT

1t is an easy thing to advertise a
medicine, but it is different TO prove it
by actual test. We Prove Our Every
Claim for WACO TONIC. We give
FREE SAMPLES EVERY DAY AT
THE STORE, or sell the $1.00 Bottles
for G5c, 3 for $3.50. 6 Bottles Tor
1915. 6 Bottles. Il Full Treatment
Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Back.
Same Price ut Putnam's Drug Store,
LuurenS, $. &.
WACO REMEDY CO., ADYERTTS.
ING STORE. 112 SULLIVAN STREET,
JUST OPPOSITE REAR END OF OLD
ROBERTSON HOTEL, LAURENS, $.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
Play at Lisbon School

"If I Only Had Million" will be
given by "The Bermuda Comedy Play
ers AZ Lisbon school Dec. %, 1921, be-
ginning at 1880. Admission will bc
l5c and 25c. The public Is invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

Breaks up cold in six hours; moth
ngs gives quicker relief in coughs
and colds than Hyomci. Goes right
to the spot and kills the germs. Money
back if 1T fails. Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
IntelIlaenee OF Anlmale.

"Some animals" wrote the small
boy In his composition on the above
subject, e. more intelligent than
others. once saw talking horse
at the circus, and father says there
were spelling bees when he was
young. The .{only bees; have met SO
far are the stIngihg kind"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

G86 Is q prescription for Colds. Fever
and LaGrlppe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14

Itaurens Drug Co. guarantees Milo
Ma stomach tablets to promptly re-
lieye after dinner distress and indi-
gestion or money back. s.. a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-14
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. E. w. GROVES sig
nature on box. SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Father Conrardy acquired a knowledge
Of these Indian languages. and OBJ
tanned an insight into the WAYS Of the
red men. Sometimes, on the invita-
tion of Father Conrardy, vafious Faith
ers went to preach to the Indians.
Is Assisted. 5
Father Coniardy was supported in
his Mission work by Bishop Charles J..
seghers. coadiutor to the Bishop of
OREGON City who, later, as Archbish-
op succeeded Archbishop Blanchet
With Father Conrardy and two Jesuit
Fathers. Pishop Seghers once conduct
ed mission of three weeks at st.
AIMS Mission. After few years,
Father Conrardy succeeded in build
ing school for his Indians and Sc
cured the Sisters of Mercy to take
charge Of the school. Later govern
rNent officials took over the school and
dismissed the Sisters. Father Con-
rardy then turned his thoughts to the
work Of caring for the lepers He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

went to Honolulu where he joined
Father Damien at the leper colony of
MoIokai. and later went TO China
where he bought an island and found
ed large settlement for Chinese lep-
ers. He died at Shantnng, IL 1915.
Archbishop Gross, who had sue
ceeded Archbishop seghers. in 1855.
sent first one and then another priest
to care for the Umatilla Indians of
what became known as st. Joseph's
Mission from the time that Father
Conrardy built St Joseph's chuch IN
conjunction with the school Finally
the Jesuit Fathers took charge Of the
Umatilla Mission and Father Urban
Grassi S. j.. was made Superior
Through the assistance of Miss DreXel,
row Mother Katherine Drexel, Father
Grassi was able to build a school for
the Indians.
School Still Stands.
This school still stands and is now
who for the past FIVE Years and for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

The Catholic Mission for the three
tribes, Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla
Walla, was founded by Rev John
Brouillet. in the rorties of the last
century where Miss on, five miles
from Pendleton. is now located. Be-
cause of the Indian war which follow
ed the Whitman massacre, the Mission
was suspended for time but priests
still visited the locality.
FIRST Priest in 1865.
The first resident priest was Father
Adolph Vermeersch. who began his
work in 1855 and who was followed
by Father Bertram Orth, who was in
turn followed by Father Louis Con-
rady.
This young Belgian, after becoming
well acquainted with conditions on ths
Cmatlla reservation. went to Iapwai
where he studied the Nez Perce Ian
euage, which is the mother language
OF the Palouse. Cayuse. Umatilla. Wal
la Walla and Yakima languages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

were on the barren hillside, thanked
with mountains and fronting on tie
wide. desolate prairie. Little wonder
that involuntary tears forced their
way 20 --ie eyes OF the Young women.
Their surroundings were made even
more weird and lonesome by the villa
shrieks of rowing coytes that awaken
ed them from their nights slllrSEef.
Here the sisters met Father
Grassi whose dwelling was paof
shed, eight by ten feet. near tlte
church. Here he cooked His own
meals. which chiefly consisted Of fiap
Jacks Cnly two years later. they sialFi
to rest this intrepid missionary who
had labored for years among the YaSgs
mas before he volunteered to work for
the IEmatillas.
Chief Converted.
OF the Indian Catholics, now pass
ed away, should be remembered the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

+ = 4 = 4 = Z 4 + 4 = Z
And won his murd'rous hands 70 =
better use.
Within the canyons mouth 4
village lies. =
Sweetly on cross and spire the .
sunlight dreams, 4
And eager for the bloodless =
Sacrifice 4
Bright-vestured Indians move in =
endless streams. =
So, love was wont Secure from =
wear and loss =
Your trophy stands, brave sol =
diers of the cross, q
-Eugene Peck. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

by-gone days. In civilizing the Indian
tribes of umatilla county, the Catho-
lie Mission and the Protestant Mis-
sion have played great part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

FT
= Into the lonely wild, where grim
Z Cayuse
= And Umatiila through the
= trackless waste
= Pursued their foes, or on the
= prairie traced
= The bison and the deer in times
+ of truce.
= They came--Brouillet and wide
= loved Chirouse
= And all the rest--undaunted
= men and chaste,
= Who, strong with God, the
= Red Mans anger faced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Continued on Page f0.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

In the Indian of today with his cul-
tIvated land his automobile and his
Civilized dress the Round-Cp visitors
see but little trace Of the aborlgine Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
aADMTNN MMA &&RE HISTORY HNGNG MOEG INDIAN GMGSWM
% Ma ~ - ~ r s@ ~ % 80

Work Done by Self Sacrificing Men Over Long Period Indian
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
SURGEON IN STUPOR
AFTER OPERATION CUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Dr. ].
II. Hartwell, of 1902 North Broad
street. is near death at the Anderson
Hospital with high fever and
drowsiness his colleagues have beer
unable to dispel as the result OF
poisoning from a slight cut of the
thumb inflicted in the course of an
appendicitis operation.
A week ago today DR.. HartweI, of
the staff OF the Anderson Hospital,
performed an operation at the insti-
tuition on a patient whose condition
was unusually serious. The appendix
was infected and the poison was
spreading.
Working rapidly to save the
patients life, the surgeon slightly
cut his right thumb through the
rubber glove.
DIR. -SHartweIl did not interrupt the
operation to attend to his own injury
and as a result the life OF his patient
was saved.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
BRITISH PLAN FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE
MAY INTEREST US.
Congress Likely to Take Lloyd
George at His Word for Dis
armament Proposal.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

Congress will probably take Lloyd
George. the British premier. at his
word, and provide the British govern
ment with an opportunity to discuss
with American statesmen any pro-
posal for limitation OF armaments,"
Congressman Kelley. Republican, Of
Michigan, chairman of the House
conferees on the navy appropriation
bill, indicated today. '... ,
Adoption by the House of the
Borah proposal for a disarmament
conference between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. may be the
answer OF Congress to Lloyd Georges
references to disarmament In his
speech at the imperial conference at
London on The proposed renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Kelley
suggested.
Kelley denied that he. as one o.
the House Republican leaders. Is op-
posed to the Borah proposal He
stated the upshot of the conference
on the navy bill, which was resumed
today. would be. so far as IL con-
cerned disarmament, the return Of
the House conferees to the House
with the Borah plan.
He said the Borah proposal was
certain to be voted upon separately
by the House. but he declined to
commit himself as to whether the
House action on 1t would be as
sweeping as that of the Senate.
which voted unanimously to attach
1t as an amendment to the navy bill
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

derfully nice times. While of a
quiet, retiring disposition, he was a
reckless driver. And always and al
ways he made love to me, though he
never forgot that he was a thorough
bred. Time after time he asked me
to marry him, but told him that i
was engaged to a man in New York
and that 1t would be impossible.
But he became so persistent that
I finally got to taking my sister
along with us. He didn't like this
at first, but was a good sport and
put up with the situation.
BEGGED HER TO MARRY
""what a dear, beautiful girl you
are,' he would tell me. L love you
very much and would give anything
in the world to have you become
Mrs. Joyce
Many times he offered TO lavish
expensive gifts upon me, but I re-
fused to accept them, although
1 did let him give me candy and
flowers.
''Once he asked me: DO you ever
drink or smoke? l told him that 1
did not L like that about you,' he
said. Most girls I know do both
He was peculiar sort of friend
as compared to most men 1 know.
He much preferred taking me to
quiet little dinners than to dances.
kfe swas anything but cutup or a
caveman. Once, while he was III at
hfs home me had his mother send for
me. l. went there several times, and
/ really think that my presence
helped him to get we'll rapidly. His
mother was charming woman and
completely wrapped up in her boy
You could readily see how Stanley
had become spoiled"
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
FIRE SWEEPS BUSINESS
SECTION OF HAMPSTEAD, MD.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 21.-Fire
which started early; today in the
town of HAMPSTEAD. Md. about IS
miles from this city was not under
control until Seven business houses
and three dwelling houses had been
destroyed. Five families were rem
dered homeless and two men were
slightly injured.
The fire started In the garage of
Samuel Il. Keller on Main street. A
large number of automobiles were
in the building and the oils added
fuel to the flames. which quickly
spread TO adjoining property. At one
time II appeared that the entire town
which has a population of 1900, was
doomed. and aid was asked and
rushed from nearby towns. Re-
quest for assistance was also sent
to Baltimore city. No estimate of
the loss was made at an early hour
today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
CHORUS GIRL, WHO
SUED FOR 100000,
JAILED IN NBOSTON
Dixie Esmond, Recipient Of
"Pinky Perky" Letters, charg-
ed With Breaking Parole.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Miss Dixie
Esmond, former Broadway show girl,
Is under arrest in Boston, counsel for
Miss Esmond were SO informed yes
terday. They charged the arrest was
brought about by George II. Perkins,
broker, who signed himself "Pinky
Perky in letters that figure in a
500 600 suit for breach OF promise.
In his answer to the stage beauty's s
complaint and demand for heart ease,
Perkins charges Miss Esmond Is
really Miss Mabel Roberts Bell. i,
Ii is alleged further her fathers
name is George Richard Bell born In
South Boston, Mass, and that he is a
house painter. The name OF Miss Es-
mond's mother, IL is asserted, was
Mary Alice Annis, born in Boston.
| Having related this family history
of the young woman, Perkins states
that the name Dixie Esmond." un-
der which she sues. is false.
Perkins answer charges she was
arrested as a disorderly person in
Boston on June IL, 1915, under her
true name. Mabel r. Bell. She was
psroled, IT is alleged. and did not re-
pert as required on February 13, 1917.
She was, therefore, liable for break
ing her parole, the answer charges.
II Is on this ground she was ar
rested last Friday night, 1T was said.
Nathan II. Stone, OF Stone &
Schleimer, Miss Esmond's counsel,
acted yesterday to get her out OF Jail.
They also began preparations to have
the answer OF Perkins stricken out
as "scandalous and irrelevant"
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
JAPAN SCHEME TO
CONTROL HAWAII
Barred IN HOUSE
Planter Says Laborers Are
Wrestling Land From Whites
In Islands.
ny international New. Service.

japanese in Hawaii are making a
drive to wrest control Of the territory
from it's white population. Walter r.
Dillingham;. representing white Ha-
wailan planters. testified before the
House immigration Committee today.
Failure of Congress to provide re-
lief will result only In placing both
political and Industrial control of the
territory in the, hands of the Japa-
nese," Dillingham; declared.
The relief he and other members of
the commission sent here are seeking
is a bill to permit the importation OF
alien labor. including Orientals. to
meet a serious shortage of labor in
the islands The imported labor
would be used only until the threat
ened loss of crops could be averted.
"The Japanese are trying to revolu-
tionize conditions In the islands to
the end that Japanese capital gain
control OF Hawaiian industries. either
by owing them. or through success
full competition. They constitute 90
per cent of the labor formerly used
in these industries. and they can serve
their ends either by failing or refus-
ing to supply, the labor we formerly
depended on" Dillingham; said.
Financed by the huge bonuses paid
to labor during the crucial periods OF
1920, Dillingham; said, individual
Japanese lsborers have either gone
into business for themselves, left their
former occupations. or have gone to
~, ,r countries'to exploit their sud-
den gains.
|. The resulting desertion OF former
occupations, he continued has caused
large areas formerly under cultiva-
tion to be abandoned. has caused
heavy financial losses and virtually
every line of industry is now facing
eventual ruin with small planters al
ready in serious straits.
There will be a loss of 10000 tons
of sugar this year. he said.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
.JAGKASSW|LLIbE! /
WISHED ONI SINS
by HOOK 0RCR00K
IrishT at NJ Y Believe Admiral
Will Get Gift. Regardless
ty@ of BMsjaokets.

NEW YORK, Iuns 21.-The Irish
Republicans Yesterday arranged for
three demonstrations, instead OF one.
rival on the white Star liner Olympic
tomorrow.
The first demonstration win be a.
the White Star line pier; the second
at the Pennsylvania station or in Jer-
sey City, as events warrant. and the
third will be at the Union Station in
Washington. .a
The latter is being arranged by
Rosa +. Downing, Washington repre-
sentative OF the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition of the Irish
republic.
Some time between the moment
Admiral Sims sets foot on American
soil and the time of his departure for
Washington, the Irish Republicans
intend, by hook or crook, to present
to him, in addition TO the leather
medal and young jackass, already an
Aounced, a set of resolutions, attach
ed - which will be list of 1000
names OF, Irish-Americans who lost
their lives in the war. Across the top
OF this list will be inscribed:
a 900 Jackasses7'' s.--a
Meanwhile the police are making
elaborate arrangements to safeguard
Admiral Sims on his arrival and to
prevent disturbances The police of
the Charles Neet precinct, which in
cludes the White Star line pier. viii
be augmentSi by detachments from
other precincts. srrrs5
Unless word is received from Wash
ington that the Admiral is to be taken
off the Olympic by Government
boat lines Of bluecoats will be sta
toned at the pier through which Ad-
miral Sims may walk to an automobile
and be whisked to the Pennsylvania
station A similar ,precaution will be
taken at the Pennsylvania station.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
TOLEDO BECOMES GARDEN
AS WELCOME TO MOOSE

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 21.-This city
is being made a garden of flowers 10
welcome the thirty third annual inter-
national supreme convention OF the
Loyal Order of Moose June 81.
A campaign began here several
months ago had as its slogan, Plant
flowers in every spot where flowers can
be made to grow" and Welcome the
Moose with flowers" As result. howcr
planting has become hobby and
habit.
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis,
who Is the supreme dictator OF the
Moose, will speak. A Moose grill viii
be given June 81 on the lines of the
dinners Of the Gridiron Club of Wash
ington. For the first time children
under twelve years of sge will conduct
lodge meeting and initiate 100 chh-
dren. This will be known as ue
junior chapter of the Moose.
A gorgeous water pageant on TIE
Maumee river will take place June 20.
and parade will furnish the grand
finale.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
IOWA BOY SCOUTS START
3,OOO-MIlE AUTO TRIP

CLINTON, Iowa, June 2i.-On for
Yellowstone Park. 19l Clinton Boy
Scouts yesterday began to reap their
reward for many hours of scrubbing
floors and running errands, by which
they earned s25 for the trip. Accom-
panied by eighty-six adults, the Boy
Scouts departed on their 3,0Oo-milc
auto journey in fifty-slx automobiles
and trucks.
financed by the Clinton Scout Coun-
ell, and was said to be the greatest
undertaking for boys ever assumed
by any Boy Scout organization.