davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
WILMINGTON PLAYS
TRENTON TONIGHT
Fast Going Ball Club to Line Up
Against Jersey Stars at Har-
Ian Field at $50.

The fast Trenton nine. OF Trenton,
N J.. one of tho fastest ball teams
performing In these parts. will be the
attraction at Harlan Field this even
ing with the Wilmington club. that
has hecn stopping all the teams OF
the Philadelphia Association. as their
opponents IN a twilight TIT.
Tho game is scheduled to start
promptly at $50 o'clock Wilmington
time. IN order TO give the local fans
ample time 20 get over 20 the game.
one feature of tonights game
will be the fact that two veteran
catchers Of the old Tri-State League
will oppose each other, Doc" Kerr
former Trenton and Wilmington mask
and windpad artist who has stu
few years Of good baseball under his
belt will perform for tho So: Thomas
club behind the bat and also captain
tho team. Opposed to Kerr Will be
Ienny Frost. former team mate on
the Trenton club, Frost has been play
ing the game for n number OF years
and is recognized as one OF the
orainiest players performing in the
association so the fans who Journey to
Harlan Field tonight will witness 8
battle of wits between the two vets.
/ lnkie Nitchie who is rapidly earn
ing for himself the title of the loca
/ Rahe Ruth by virtue OF his habit o.
breaking UP ball games With his Ions
drives Will ascend the pitching te'
and judging from the form he hai
displayed in the last games he worked
the Trenton sluggers are in for
bad day with the willow. The gam
should he well attended as the bran'
OF hall played by the local team
worthy OF the patronage of all tn
baseball fans of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
ROSE HILL STUDENTS
IN UNIVERSITY MEET
Many to Take Part in Athletic
Events on Frazer Field
Next Friday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Rose Hill, May 22.-The following
pupils of the Rose Hill School will en-
ter the athletic contests to be held ut
the University of Delaware by tho
Delaware 1nterscholastic Athletic As
ISOLATION on Friday, May 20.
Senior ass-Running broad jump,
John Ferguson. James OConner.
e0-yard dash-Frank Laws, Janice
O'Conner
Baseball distance throw-Francls
Wardell. George Isidore.
Standing broad jump-Aivin Halter,
James Ofonner.
Dodge ball tournament--Edna Hall.
Elsie Dolson. Evelyn Foster. Gladys
Sutton. Charles Schmidt, James
O'Conner. Alvin Halter. John Nolan,
John Ferguson, Ephraim Sutton.
Katherine Davis. Edna Klabe, Reoecca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22

Watkins, Marion Renzon. Norman
Tucker. Frank Laws. Gilbert Jameson,
Howard Klabe and Rebecca Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
VICTORY FOR SOLDIERS.
Ninth Ward Of Wilmington Drops
Gamc ut Fort du Pont.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Fort du Pont. May 22.-The Fort
du Pont baseball team playing their
last game on Delaware soil. yesterday,
scored ono OF their few victories when
they bumped the Ninth Ward team
OF Wilmington Z to before large
crowd OF fans. Errors were responsible
for the Wardcrs defeat.
George X. o. Hummill, the heavy
weight champion Of Fort du Pont
pitched we'll for tho Soldiers and won
the game by his hard smuggling. con-
Meeting for four safe blows out of
Ave trips to tho plate. Cook and
Burke were the outstanding stars on
the field each accepting nine chances
without slip. Cardan also played
we'll on the field accepting seven
chances errorless.
s. Salters was robbed Of home run
In the third inning when no failed to
touch second base.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
sCREEK


With n special and q low scale
OF prices arranged for this short sum
mer season OF photoplays the Garrick
Theatre Will today commence the en-
gagement OF Priscilla Deans big pic
ture, wild Honey" The thread Of ro-
that cnrries the interest
through the plot Of "wild Honey" is
based on the independence OF spirit of
Lady Vivienne. the English lady OF
rank who IL the heroine of Cynthia
Stockley's novel, from which tho pic
ture was filmed. Priscilla Dean por-
trays the character.
Ethel Clayton In "The Cradle"
Divorce. one OF the most conspicuous
Of the modern institutions. IL given a
decisive rap In the story OF Ethel
Clayton's new picture, Tho Cradle"
which the Queen Theatre will show
for three days commencing today. Sta
tistics show that divorce Is steadily
increasing and pulpit, press and judic-
ial systems have discussed the ques-
ton and sought in vain for n remedy.
AS Is strikingly pointed out in this
picture the separation of n man and
wife Is especially cruel and unjust
when tho happiness and future destiny
of a child or children are involved.
Anita Stewart Mt the Arcadia.
Tho question of dual personality
has again been raised, this time In
the case Of "A Question of Honor"
Anita Stewards latest release for First
National, which will be the attraction
at the Arcadia beginning today. In
this instance the rumor is unfounded
Not only does Miss Stewart enact all
the roles without the aid OF a double
but the part is one which calls FOR
only single starring character. The
part of Anne Wilmot portrayed on tho
screen varies from a beautiful society
debutanto to western surroundings ir
which the girl dons riding breeches
legglngs and n cowboy hat.
Doris May ut the Majestic.
The poor little misjudged nappel
has finally triumphed and Will be abl'
to enjoy the bitter sweetness OF con
quest when she reigns supreme at tn,
Majestic today and tomorrow In Doris
Mays picture. Boy Crazy" Dori!
Mays youthful charm and her gift TO
putting over droll situations IL giver
full expression az Jackie Cameron, tn,
daughter OF village drygoods mer
chant. She Is the sort OF girl all tn
lads want to carry packages for ant
for whom they are anxious TO spen'
a last and lonely dime for an &c
cream soda.
Norma Talmadge at Arcadia
Are the old time dances coming bac
and the modern steps going out?
the toddle to be replaced by the 1s6
polka and tho fox trot to give wa
to tho old lanciers? Certainly there
n renewed interest in the dances c
other days. Even the motion picture
are doing their part to bring about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
BALTIMORE BOY WINS
MARBLE TOURNEY

Philadelphia. May 22.-"Frankie"
McQuade OF Baltimore became the
crowned monarch OF marbledom Sat
urdsy afternoon, defeating William
t"RedD Stoddart of 3426 North Philip
Street. the Philadelphia champion, by
a narrow margin. The tournament
WAS held on the north plaza Of City
Hall. Marjorie Ruth. champion of
Newark. was third and "Nicky'
Markoff. New York champion. was
la~t.
AfcQuade won hfty-seven marbles
while Red stoddart rolled up a total
OF nfty-five. The Newarh girl traile,l
with tnirsy-tve and MarlSoff with
tnlrty-thges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22

In a fast played game Saturday
afternoon, the Rose Hill Seconds de-
feated the Eastlake Brigade 3 TO Z
Score by Innings.
Rose Hill 1002240 %
Eastlake .......... o IS 02 o O o o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
DELAWARE DOWNS GARNET.
Collins Gains Decision Over Ogden In
Pitchers Battle.

Newark. May 22.-In a pitchers bat
Ito between "Dory" Collins and Cur
ley" Ogden Saturday. the University
of Delaware defeated Swarthmore. 2
to /. Collins gained the decision be-
cause he was more steady in the
pinches. Both pitched clever ball and
each received good support. although
Delaware's only error resulted in
Swarthmore's lone run. 1t was a
duel between a southpaw and n right
handler. the former winning. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
ST. THOMAS IN VICTORY
OVER II. A. MACKEY NINE

Philadelphia, May est. Thomas
Of Wilmington won big victory here
Saturday. when they defeated the
strong II. A. Mackey club at the West
Philadelphia grounds. TO 4.
Both Hanley and Touchstone pitch
ed good ball Hanley having the best
Of the affair. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
WILMINGTON DEFEATS
CAPE CHARLES NINE

The Wilmington team representing
the Maryland Division in the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Southern
Division Baseball League, got away
90 a good start Saturday afternoon at
fennsy Field when they took into
camp the strong Norfolk Division
team. . 20 3. Hayes pitched a good
game and deserved 20 win. The
snnr.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22
DU POINT CLUB WINS
OVER PH|LA. ELECTRIC
Forty Philadslphians Visit Local
Grounds But Are Unable
to Gain Victory.

The du ront Country Club. Satur-
day afternoon. was the scene OF one
of the largest tennis and golf matches
staged In this city for several years.
The Philadelphia Electric Company
teams. numbering 40 players. proved
an attraction for the 500 spectators
who ficckcd To the club grounds.
An interesting time was experienced
for with the six tennis courts In fun
swing all afternoon and 20 matches on
tho links. Il formed plenty OF excite
ment Tor all. Tho results;
Tennis Singies-Mcn.
=. w Harris CD defeated n. NJ.
Hustler lr). ga. 1-6. ga.
W. =. Carpenter Cd defeated Mr..
Melpess Cp) rs. T-5.
!. Jessup Cp) defeated l.. Weed P)
20. rs
J. J. Williams CD defeated NJ. C.
Husc u) T-b. ca
r. A. snyder (pl defeated A, w.
Koncrherrcr lD) "a. GO.
Capt, J. II. Whitney tD) defeated
Robert pudrics trl "a, CO.
Tennis Doublcs--Men.
Mcssrs. Taylor and Jcssup CD de-
fcatcd Measrs Hustler and Weed, CP)
7-5. SO.
Messrs. Harris and Carpenter CD
defeated Messrs. Huse and Malpass,
Ga. Ga.
Messrs. Williams and Palmer Cd
tr) "a. t-6. "a.
Tennis Slns,cs--Womcu.
Mrs. J. $. Taylor Oh defeated Miss
G. NJ. Talmon (r) Ga. Ga.
Mrs. A. t.aMotte Cd defeated !.
Gillette tP) 6-l. ga.
Miss !. McCaurhan CD defeated
Miss J. Jones (p) Ga. 6-l.
Miss L.. II. krsuse ,DD defeated Miss
r. cAlanon (p) 6-l. 60.
Miss NJ. Dorsey CD defeated Miss
u. Woods (P) 81. rs.
Mems Golf.
III. c. Chickering (D) defeated F. ]
Tyson Cp) and 3.
!. &. Gucnveur IDl defeated DIR. J
&. McConaughey Cp) & and 8.
+. Market CD defeated Il. ]. Collins
tr) and :.
II. II. Ranken (D) defeated II. d
Messner (pl and :.
DIR. Kramer (D) defeated W. II
Graham P) 3 and 2.
William Flynn Cd defeated II. II
Ieith (p) 1 up.
G. l.. Willard Cd defeated NJ. r. Nc.
Goldrick Cr) and :.
Coulter Craig CD defeated J. J
sherm (p) & and 3
A. T.. :. Han Cd defeated w. ]
Lynch U') and 6.
W ~ Evans (pl defeated n W
Mcclellan IDD 3 and a.
J. Mclaushhn Cd defeated :. i
G.. Kramer (P) and s.
l. \. MAJ - (D) defeated ]. II
Hackett OpD and 3.
nr T.awr,e CD defeated I. q. Krat
tpl \ and Z.
G. W. Dickol Cd defeated f. Breer
tp) and 8.
=, Ernst Cd defeated II, n. Catlei
tP) and Z.
e. a. Hume CD) defeated J. II. Mn
Ter, jr. (p) 3 and 2.
J. Herman 90 defeated I. r. Gal
iashcr (p) 3 and 2.
J. J. kelleher CD) defeated w. J
Lambert (p) 2 up.
y. A. Craisue (D) defeated :. II
Sanford (r) . and ).
L. J. Murphy (Dl defeated Z. {
ka Hes (P) ) and :.
l.. IL. Moore CDl defeated ]. A. Cav
U) and 3.
NJ. J oConnor (D) defeated c. !
Baltzlcy Cp) 5 and l.
W. A. Anderson (P) defeated V. {
ketchum (D) up. 10 holes.
Women's Golf.
;. Glenn tP) and g.
Miss Z. r Cook CD) defeated Mi.
q. Rosen Cp) up.
Miss +. Douglas CD) defeated Mis-
l. Fishel (pl 3 and ..
Mise Y. Ninsonhalcr CD) defeate
Mis-. NJ. NJ. Quinn lP) 4 and 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-22

revival OF tho stately steps OF old as
witness Norma Talmadge In "Smllin'
Through" which will DO shown at the
Arcadia theatre beginning Thursday.
"The Light In the Clearing at Savoy.
1.-THE Light I'm the Clearing" Irving
Bachelors world famous story, which
Will be shown Mt tho Savoy Theatre
the first half OF this week. is an un-
usual story and one OF the biggest
and most massive productions OF the
year. Mystery and suspense. pathos
and sadness, are intermingled In a
story that grips ono with suspense.
In addition. Harry Sweet is shown in
ION His Beat"
"Yenta TeIebendn" ut Tho Playhouse
The Arch Street Theatre Company OF
Philadelphia, viii present "Yenta Tele-
lbenda" ut The Playhouse on next Wed
ncsday night. Tho play Is described as
n comedy, with music, depicting Jew
ish family life. "Yenta Telebenda" has
just closed long runs In both New
York and Philadelphia and no doubt
Will be well received In Wilmington
The company In well balanced. The
original OF the story IL now appearing
In the most prominent Jewish news
papers s. n serial.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A story Of the rarest person on
Broadeuay-by Rita Wein,an
!. Upstage

AND said to him: My deah boy, don't
1 \ talk to me as If were your wife! And
don't imagine you're the only Twin SIX in
town. And we.settied Il right then and
there!" The full, pou1ng baby lips broadened
into reminiscent smile. The pink and white
cheeks dimpled- Miss Marieue MaIlard, ac-
cent on the last syllable, laid her trump card
Sn the table for the benefit of her listener,
whose black eyes sparkled with gratifying in
terest And then he went out and bought me
. big" -.a-..
just what the big was remained ques-
tion, for Miss Marieue halted as . girl slid in
20 the chair next to hers and stretched out
hand to dust film OF powder from the face
of her mirror. They formed 4 queer assort-
ment, those mirrors, all shapes and sizes, prop
ped against both sides of the rack that ran
down the center of the long makeup table
Into them sazed as many types as there are
flowers Of the field, with just two traits in COM
mon-all were slender as birch trees, all young
As Eve before the serpent appeared Except
that to most the apple was no longer forbid
den fruit
At the moment there were some sixfeen in
various stages of the costume, largely imaeina-
ton, which the prettiest chorus on Broadway
wore in Scene. Of Good Night Cap" 1t
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

was one Of those musical melanges commonly
known as grille shows, and advertised in red
splashes of poster a. "A Bevy of Beauties All
under Twenty" The bloods Of New York
patronized the Summer Garden with a loyalty
that brought them back 1t least once week. II
was the one theater in town in which the chorus
fraternized with the audience, tripping down
a runway into the aisles to tril their syncopated
love ditties into the ears Of selected members;
or swinging overhead on ropes of roses, bare
knees perilously near bald heads.
On the night in question, one ofearly March,
Miss Marieue Maliarf voluninous moleskin
wrap was draped over the back Of her chair
and she pulled Il round her with pretty baby
shiver as she scanned the girl who had just
come in.
Well" she observed, Forgetting to 60 On
with her story, how Is mamma's sparkIer
tonight" 3
The girl BIT her lip, then turned with a grin
that was not in her eyes and flashed under
Miss Mariette's fttle nose the hand that had
busted the mirror. On Is third finger blinked
diamond, the size and brilliance Of which was
breath taking.
Ef.iA tbs lore stor1 of tie rssess persos
~ on Brosdvs1 10 Cos~epoaitss for Oao6e1
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Blue Beard Trzinor- A
study Of the depths and heights Of hu-
man mature, BY Rupert Hughes in
OCTOBER COSMOPOLITAN
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Another story Of small fingers round
a mothers heart-by Kathleen Nor.1
ris-in --x.,4sss9 ~
OCTOBER COSMOPOLITAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
RECRUITING FOR CAMP KNOX

Major Haig Shakerjean, OF Louis
Vile, an officer in the United States
army, stationed at Camp Knox, near
Stithton, KY, was business visitor
in Paris, Friday. Major ShakerJean
is a typical army officer, straight as
an arrow, keen eyed and alert, and
business from start to finish. He is
touring the Bluegrass region in the
interest of the Citizens Military
Training School at Camp Knox,
which starts August 1.
While here Major Shakerjean in
terviewed quite a number OF Paris
bows and their parents on the
subject. Craig Tucker, son OF j. I.
Tucker, of Paris, who, with Ralph
Council, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Cornell, took the training last year
at Camp Knox, signed up again Tor
this year. 1t is probable that a
number of Paris boys will take ad-
vantage of the liberal offer OF Uncle
Sam for summer outing at Camp
Knox. The training course will be
of great value to them in after life,
making men of them in more ways
than one. Both the physical and ed
ucational features of the training
will be of great benefit to young
men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
RELIGIOUS
a Resume Of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

The revival at the Paris Baptist
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Arthur Fox, and Singing Evan
gelists Schofield and wife, continues
to grow in interest, as attested by
the large crowds at each service.
Last Friday night a large delegation
from the Central Baptist church, in
Winchester, attended the services.
Mr.. Paul Harris, of Louisville,
will lead the prayer meeting SER
vice at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Harris will
be in Paris in the interest of the
$1,000,000 Christian Educational
Campaign. He will explain the OBJ
.jectsrof this campaign at this meet
ing. The elders and deacons of the
church will have a joint meeting af-
ter prayer meeting. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Millersburg Christian
church has secured the services of
Rev. L. E. Sellers, of Harrodsburg,
to assist the pastor, Rev. G. w. Nut
ter, in revival meeting to begin in
October. DR.. Sellers was once an
evangelist. The church members
are congratulating themselves upon
securing Rev. Mr.. Sellers.
Rev. R. E. Boggs, blind evange-
lis, addressed a large audience on
the street Saturday afternoon, and
Saturday night, on the subject,
Golden Gems of Truth"
The Mems Bible classes of the
Richmond, Winchester and North
Middletown Christian churches unit
ed in a picnic held in the grove of
the Forest Grove church, near Win
chester. Following discussion OF
the days lesson, the Lords Supper
was administered, and a lunch was
served, each one furnishing his own
lunch.
Rev. ]. Ernest Thacker has been
secured to conduct a revival meeting
in the Paris Presbyterian church, be-
ginning October 20. DR.. Thacker is
one of the best-known evangelists OF
the Southern Presbyterian, church
He is well-known in the Bluegrass
region, having held meetings in
several of the neighboring cities
Under his able presentation of the
gospel the community as we'll as the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church will look forward to a great
religious awakening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
ATTEND MILLERS' CONVENTION
AT LEXINGTON

Messrs. B. M. Renick and Hugh L.
Brent, of the Paris Milling Co., at
tended the all-day annual meeting
of the Central Kentucky Millers' AS
ISOLATION held Friday at the Phoenix
Hotel, in Lexington, with about
sixty members in attendance.
The meeting was given over to
discussion of time of threshing, the
probable wheat yield in the United
States, the world situation in grain
production, and the prospects for the
local wheat crop. The reports on
the barley crop for Kentucky were
that there will be good yield OF
that grain this year, but that the
rye is not so good, and the yield
would be below the average. the
new crop will not affect prices
either of the grain or flour, it was
asserted, as wheat has been on the
decline for some time in anticipa-
ton.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, VIM. Anderson, OF
Danville; vice-president, S. M. Long
of Shelbyville; executive secretary
John D. Allen, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPAIGN FOR
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

DR.. r. T. Gillispie, chairman of
the United Commission in charge of
the Presbyterian movement for
Christian education, announced the
apportionment of the $1,0OO,000
which is to be subscribed by the
northern and southern churches of
that denomination. Under the
agreement reached by the commits
sion Centre College will receive
$30O,O00; Kentucky College for Wo-
men, 100000; Witherspoon Col
lege $4,000; Pikeville College
$4,000; Lees Collegiate Institute
$4,000; Matthew T. Scott Jr.,
Academy $4,000; Sayre School
for girls $4,000, and the ,Presbyte-
rian Orphanage at Anchorage $35,
900.
S. w. McGill, director of the work,
called attention to the scope of this
movement. cit will be SEEM" he
said, that this will cover every
branch of our church's educational
activity. We have the seminary for
training young men for the minis
try, the colleges for both men and
women, the academy for preparatory
work and our mountain schools. +"
Mr.. Garrett S. Jefferson, of the
Paris church is looking after the ad-
vertising end for Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

On account of the meeting of the
State Bar Association which several
members of the local bar desired to
attend Judge Dedman adjourned
Court from Thursday to nine O'Clock
yesterday morning, at which time
the petit juries reported.
The case of a young white boy
charged with burglarizing the L. &
N. station at Shawhan was taken up:
The boy protested actual participa-
ton in the theft and asked to be
given chance to do better. He
stated he could get employment on a
farm, and promised to keep away
from bad associates. He was a
manly, innocent-looking young fell
low, and made such an impression
on the Court that he was given an
other chance. He reported to the
Court yesterday that he had secur-
ed employment on a farm and would
''go straight" in the future
Two cases were disposed of yes
terday, and a large amount of other
business transacted. In the case of
Chas. Galloway, charged with hav-
ing a moonshine still in his posses
sion, the jury returned a verdict
finding him mot guilty John
Thomas, charged with breaking into
a freight car on the Louisville &,
Nashville railroad, was found guilty
and given a sentence of one year in
the Frankfort Reformatory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
BOURBON GARDEN CLUB

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Bourbon County Garden
Club was the one recently held at
the home of Mrs. George Williams
Clay, on East Seventh street.
Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis gave an
interesting talk on 'The Harmony
of Flower and Vase" while the
"Color Combinations for Outdoor
Planting" was given by DR.. Martha
Petree. Miss Nell Buckner told of
the culture of phlox, so popular in
this locality, and Miss Virginia
Wetherall read a pleasing selection.
A general discussion followed.
The Garden Club has for several
weeks been holding flower sales each
Saturday for the benefit of the new
Community House. 1t was annOunc-
ed at this meeting that the sum of
$50 had been raised, which will be
used in the purchase Of furniture.
The flower exhibit at the meeting
was most attractive, and the ribbons
were awarded as follows: For spec
linen, cluster of snap dragons, to
Mrs. B. M. Renick; for arrangement
vase of japanese iris, to Mrs. Vir-
gil Gaitskill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

Leslie O'Neil, who has been to
Camp Daniel Boone for five consec-
utive years, and has acted as a tent
leader the past years, and winner Of
the gold triangle last year, will be
one of the leaders in charge of the
Bourbon county boys this year.
Secretary Harrison states that
there will probably be three tents OF
boys from this county, who will at
tend Camp Daniel Boone this sea-
son. Boys desiring to go should
register at once at the office Of the
Y. M. G. A.
The Campers Powwow at the Y.
NJ G. A. building is attracting a
great deal of attention among the
boys. With "wienies" and good sto-
ries on the program the boys are
having a good time. The following
boys have already registered for the
camp: Jack Brennan, Billie Yerkes,
Sol Field, Eddie Merringer, Sam Mar
golen and T. ]. Judy. One adult
leader, at least, assisted by two older
boys, will have charge Of the Bour-
bon county boys.