davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

of the revelers were married folks
and some we'll along in ycars-bu
IN feelings and actions no one wa
more than sixteen.
Some OF our more stately ladie
and dignified gentlemen were amons
the bunch, and their costumes were
among the best. For instance. there
was Mr.. Charlie" Barnes. genial
agent of the Southern Pacific, and
Clet Girard, President of the Police
Jury, J. R. Quesenberry, Manager of
the Live Stock Demonstration Farm.
| Il. V. st. Dizier, Parish Farm Agent.
| Bill Reynolds, and Bob" Pesson.
local dairymen, Dad" Freeman. a
young man of sixteen (ty) who
put lot of pep into the occasion.
We had started out to name some
OF the most striking costumes, and
Jolllest members of the party, but
find that nothing but the entire list
of one hundred would satisfy the bill.
The ladies were represented in
even greater numbers, so we will
not even try to mention few of the
best, they were all to good to miss.
The program opened up with 4
Grand March, followed by the spiral
march, and then the game of "Do
This, Do That" The games were
new to many of the players, and the
spectators had many good laugh
at the antics they pulled off.
The ever popular "Virginia Reel,
was next on the program, and with
special music furnished by some of
New Iberia's young ladies', the old
time dance went along true to ira
dition. The "Hick" costumes were
especially appropriate for this part
Of the evenings performance.
From eight o'clock till past ten
The games went on, with never
moments drag or delay, this owing
% the excellent managership of Miss
lheda Murray, who had charge of
he entire arrangement and CARRYING
'ut of the games.
While the games played were the
anne that are used on Tuesday and
'rlday nights of each week, still un-
er the circumstances-the crowd
nd the costumes-they had an add |
d attraction. However, we would
nform those who were out for the {
rst time on this occasion, that they t
an have just as good time at the 9
anne place on EVERY Tuesday and I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
JEANERETTE STAGING
BARGAIN DAY,
Our Nei8hbor City After
Sea Road,

Our friends over in Jeanerette ar,
planning for big time on Saturday
September second, when the Wood
men Of the World will stage an al
day fair, and the merchants will RI,
a Bargain Day in conjunction.
The events will all take place O,
Main Street, except in case of bad
weather, when the large Woodmen's
Hall will be utilized.
At half past four o'clock in the
afternoon Hon. Wilson T. Peterman
Will deliver an address on Good
Roads, outlining the work and plans
of the State Highway Department. Of
which he is the head.
The merchants will issue coupons
with every purchase, which will be
good for many valuable prizes to be
given away. One drawing will take
place at II A. M. and one at 7P. M
Mr.. Feight of the Teche Transfer
Company informs us that his COM
pany will operate their busses at half
fare from all points on the line into
Jeanerette.
While they have Mr.. Peterman in
Jcanerette, they intend to take up
with him their proposed road to the
Bay. They will request that he send
some of his engineers out to make a
survey and estimate on the lob. The
necessary committees have already
been appointed, and our neighboriny
city is hot on the trail. Our local
had better look out or
Jeanerette will put one over on us.
The proposed Jeanerette road will
come out at Weeks Island, and it will
De about two miles shorter than the
'oad presently being contemplated in
New Iberia. However, we believe
hat this being the larger town, our
'oad will be put over first, as it now
seems to have the backing of the en-
ire community.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
PARISH FAIR NEWS.
Program To Have Many Featur.

A few weeks ago the question was
Can we have Parish Fair here this
fall?
Now the question is: Just how big
can we make it?
Quite difference, isn't it?
Among the new wrinkles added to
the regular program we are pleased
to announce FORD DAY, on Friday
September 29th, conducted under the
able direction of Leblanc and Rrous-
sard, local Ford Dealers. We will
be able to give complete details Of
this event in our next issue. In the
meantime, rest assured that it will
be SOME feature. For you all know
Gabe & Henry will do we'll whatev-
er they put their hands to.
Then School Day will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 3Oth, when it is hop
ed that every school child in Iberia
ParlSh Will be present.
A great Agricultural parade has
been planned also for Saturday. This
will be directed by Major Roy.
There will be Dog Show, with ex-
hibits open to Pointers and Settlers:
and as Iberia's hunters own some of
the best dogs in the state we can ex-
oect some hot competition in this.
New features are being continually
added by the livewire committees in
:harge, and when the date of open
ng rolls round it will have grown in
o "sure 'nough" fair that all Ibe-
ians will want to boast of.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES
Story Telling Hours.

The story telling feature, at ths
City Park, Sabatier Playground anG
Live Oak Playground, last Wednes
day proved quite success. Fiftvfive
children We're in attendance at the
three places, all very much interest
ed in the stories told and read. The
story tellers will go from one play-
ground to the other, thus giving all
the children in the different parts of
the city the same oportunity to hear
the same stories and a continuation
OF the story from the book, where it
was left off the week before. Next
Wednesday Mrs. Donald Burke will
tell stories at the Sabatier Play
ground, Miss Amelia Pharr at the
City Park, and Miss Make Taylor at
the Live Oak grounds.
Junior Fun Fests.
The Community Service last Mon
day inaugurated the Junior Fun Fest
at City Park. This was put on ex-
clusively for the young people be-
tween the ages Of IL and IS years.
The youngsters took to it like the
proverbial duck takes to water. Some
was experienced in keeping
the youngsters under IL years out of
The games, and the older people who
enjoy the fun tests twice weekly
we're real pathetic as they sat around !
the juniors with envious |
yes. Community Service announces
hat every Monday night will be set |
lside for the juniors as a regular
eature of the Fun Fest program.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
lIss MARY HANNAH
NEW DIRECTOR.
,...s Charge Of Work Sep
tenlber, 9TH.

~, much trouble and worry
y !, meeting, and a large amount
s','a, ,s'nrespondence, the Executive
. ;,tee '" Of Community Service mas
l'n'". ''adsd in locating a director who
&c, s,'s'it' to fll the bill exactly, and to
' w. ..,eeially fitted for carrying on
y desired activities in New iberia Iberia
y Many applications were es:s received
49, .ssre was always some qualifica-
y. ~ mis- missing in the applicant, till
:" J '..med that just the right person
IA never be found. But through
!. -. assistance Of the National Head
: '..,t,rs in New York we have at
Y. s0uud Just what we were look
y =. ,nulication Of Miss Mary E.
u.,,,h was received on Monday, and
j. Committee was called at once to
4 r..r.. Il The result was that the
s,imsn, Mr. Albert Estorge was
nI,rted to wire her an offer, for
,,u,d,te acceptance. Miss Hannah
..,,ted. and will be in New Iberia
/. t.eiu work on September 7th.
rs Hannah is a native of Bris-
ii rennessee, and a graduate OF
ane Wall Jackson College. She al
! b. professional certificate from
h Virginia State Board.
n several months in 1911 and
M md again in 1921 and the pre-
= M, Miss Hannah has taken
ri training courses in Commu-
\ S<rce work in Columbia Uni
~ II New York. She is an ex-
II scng leader, playground di-
III md has had considerable ex-
nm in organizing community
hprin, plays, and festivals of
~ nature.
n IBERIA is going to like their {
IL C0nmunity Service Director, !
|n1u III equally certain that she :
|1Ih New Iberia. t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
IuRNED FROM CHICAGO.

IURNED FROM CHICAGO.
= y Nay Cheatham arrived
|6IM Iheria Tuesday after about
nndh visit in Chicago.
= Gbaatham combined business
IasuH while sojourning in
rlulr Lake City, and stated
istun she had bought a won
~ of fall and winter MILL
l. ~ Main Street establish
xneh article was personal
Miss Cheatham feels no
4 claiming for her new
1tion Of supremacy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
FOR SALE.

Mrs. N. P. Millards home place.
corner Main and R. r. Avenue.
Two SO foot lots, corner Main and
Vine Streets.
Two 80 foot lots, corner St. Peter
and Vine Streets.
Apply to Mrs. p. Danis, 4O1 E,
st. Peter St. Phone 2I1. 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

Friday night.
Freak stunts, similar to the Tacky
Party, will be pulled off now and
then, but come on out each play eve
ming, and get in the games. It will
do you good, and help those who are
trying to make whooping success
OF the Community Service idea in
New iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
FINE BED BLANKETS.

These blankets are 6 feet wide by
z 1-2 feet long; made of the very
best material. For sale at only $500
each.
CHAS. BOLDT PAPER MILLS co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science Service will De
held in the Masonic Temple, Sunday
morning at 11:OO A. M. Subject:
Christ Jesus" Everybody welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Camp EUchcc Nom On

Today ia visitors day nt Camp
Eucncc. 10 not go down for moalH
unless you have mado arrangements
hut go down ana have a good time.
DO not expect too much attention
because the big thing at this camp
IS bows. You viii not see tho reg
uIar program because sunday Ia rest
dav and tho fun program is not In
order. II YOU do not go to camp
today YOU viii not see it--visltnrS
unset the routine OF camp and disci-
plino is affected. Tho mon IN
charge are competent to handle any
situation and have received training
FOR emergencies.
The registration was much heavier
than anticipated. SO many arc plan
ming a. SO TO the second camp on
the Fuchce that hcaaguariers
thought II rs we're registered u
would be a big camp for this sea
son
scouts plnnnlng 90 attend tho
second should get in their applica
tF1ns MS soon after AUGUST 10 rs
possible, because many tulsa boys
who ure now working are EXPECT
ing 10 go ON tho second, Broken Ar
ro,v soudg word that they VIII have
"A hg bunch for tho second camp
BNby. Icnks. Owas-o. Sklhtook arc
checking up now. sand spring"
Sperry. Rcd Fork and Dawson
while uncertain, Will probably have
representatives at the second round
mp.
GOOD showing ON the first camp, 4
fiuo looking bunch they are, too.
Through the generosity OF th'
Rotary club a number ut boys y
troOp 81 were able 20 attend, VII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

stringent state and federal laws on
this subject"
August Nollmer, chief Of police,
Berkeley, and president OF the In
teruauonal Association OF Chiefs o.
Police:
"lf criminals ala not possess fire
10 carry guns, Make II impossible
TO procure guns and One-half OF
today's crime will be entirely done
away with.
The situation is so serious today
that stringent regulation by the fed
eral government, in cooperation
with state authorities is necessary
because OF the prevalence OF gum
play crimes"
James T. Drew, chief OF police
Oakland;
Crime could not continue with
out guns. The logical thing to do
would be 10 make Il impossible for
anyone 10 secure gun without a
permit from the proper authorl-
ties
Each state should have COM
plete record OF all guns sold and
should require purchasers 10 have a
permit, The law-abiding citizen does
uut need a gun anyway"
w. L. Rutledge, superintendent OF
police, Dctroit
Forbid everyone TO have fire.
arms, and do away with all but an
inconsequential percentage Of crime.
Sale Of guns should be strictly regu-
lated By the federal government"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Troop Committee Meets

rho iroou committee ~ Tro0p 2
met last Wednesday evening and
laid soWo worry definite plans for
summer activities. 4 picnic with par
outs present cabinet for troop
equipment moro hurles for drum
ana huElo pntrol more scouts. Load
ors new troop. On1 other matters
we're discussed Those present were.
Chairman A, W, Deuprce. Deputy
Commissioner Harry Gale II r..
Rlgloy Executive Scoutmnstor SAN
some. Howard Never Eldrcd Ratos
and l1v Tocya
Let's have moro such meetings.
Plan and then work the plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
.DohoDp TURN DAILY
Sninlnlinn

ono OF tho bis features ~ tho
camp now going on NJ Lake s,pulp1
ls tho swlmminy The beach nnd ilfc
guards headed by Malone make it
safe. Tho high ana low diving
boards piyce o. tho attraction TO the
good suImmcra only one camper go
lar is missing out ON the swIms and
that thia fellow who has been doing
tho most shouting about tho fine
watcr--it is no other than tho chict
Mr.. Meyer was rompluE with some
scouts and ran into some hard por-
ton of nuothors anatomy md
cracked 70 rib. lie ls walking around
with his loft chest AN pllwcrod up.
This happened fow day, before
camp lud uo asked the doctor how
long DO would have 10 ht1y there.
Doctor: About 10 days. "Ilock,
double hDcl. ana ruunru.' Gays the
chief. Camp viii 10 over thcn."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Camp Decorations

You folka at home may be sur
prlsod 10 SEQ your young hopeful
walk In after camp looking like
n war hero. Medals ana ribbons Will
he pinned on tho manly chests OF
those who work for them.
Four beautiful bronze medals Will
hc awarded 10 those who win hlRhcst
number of points IN swimming, Hth-
lctiCs, signaling aud scouting. The
four "S' contest for strength.
science, and service viii be again In
fun swing. Bost camper badge TO
ho awarded daily TO the boy who has
hcou the best scout Tor tho day.
Table honors ana tent inspection
drawing close compotltlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
C0RlD Personnel

SuprryIe1r Howard w. Meyer; di-
rector Floyd -. craft. assistant di-
rector. ". W. Malone; scout masters.
IT, q. Wiley Tulsa. a. j. Sansome.
Tulsa. Francis E Rilcy, Tulsa
Henry ~. Criner, Turloy. Howard
THOMSON. Claremurc, assistant
scoutmasters Glen Il. LaForBe, tulsa
Miles Savage, Tulsa; Raymond Fish
or. Tulsa: John Lntoon, Tulsa. ra-
do department, Norman Drake.
Scouts
Tulsa Troop No. billie FINLEY,
w. T.. Brown, BIN Ligon, Sidney
IvCrsOn.
tulsa Troop, No. Vernon Gum,
oscar Lowry. James Woodford. Gull
ford Day, Varlov Taylor Raymond
Courtney. seldom Chick, Harold
Baker.
Tulsa Troop. No. shelby Mari,
Howard Provence. James Morgan.
clyde Bcchc, Bob Sansome.
Tulsa Troop, No. G-.IaCk Slglcr,
Tulsa Troop, No. S-Morris PotDs-
Tulsn Troop. No. al c. Adars,
Robert roushcc, Ray Howe,
Tulsa Troop No. lO-W. b.
Taisa Troop, No. 17-Rlchurd
Murray.
tulsa Troop. No. "a Floyd 'ow-
Ter, Robert DuNall.
tulsa Troop. No. 81 --- Byron
BrnndborF John Morrison, Jason
Goss, Jewell Pennington, Whay-
land Gaudnll william Norman,
Harry ThrockmortOn, carl Cope,
nd Vines, Amos Hudson, Roy
Brown Raymond Lowe, Jake
Wright, Billie Wclndan Maurice
Quinn. stanley TictEc. Comma Lewis,
j. II. Thaxtou, Tom Fngg.
Turlcy Troop Lloyd Cook, Frank
Crlncr. Fred Kisling, Bcrlc II.
Wright. Nathan Taylor Teddy CAT
ncy. Harold H. Culison, Robert O.
Wamsley. Louis Keller, james
Parker.
Collnsvillc. Troop l-Buster Jor-
don. James Prosser, Lawrence
Brooks. Floyd small Raymond G,
Smith, Wayne Trout, Francis Jane
CIaremorc Scouts: Twenty-throo
not listed at time Of news goine
TO press.
Special instructors: chief John l.
Tomplciou Muskogcc; Professor
Foster OF University of Tulsa.
At press time totals are: Officers
l.. special instructors, 2; Tulsa
scouts, A.; Turlcy scouts, 10; col
linsylc scouts, z; Clar"morc scouts
23i total 90,
Executive Fred r.. Woodson ant
his staff also az camp during entire
period. Mail address Tor tho above
Is Camp Euchco, boy Scout head
quarters, Sapulpa, Okla. Nihtni
allowed only on sunday from a. m
TO D. m.
No further registrations receives
for this camp. Next camp Angus
81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Keen The Home Fires Burning

Tho war was largely won by the
bravo tireless workers behind the
lines. wouldn't II he a pity to have
tho boys come back and find a
hlowcd-up troop7 plan hike or out
door meeting while the boys are In
camp. what IN the usc ot falling
down on the Job, Il will only be that
much harder to get hack Keep the
pep up ana II win not be necessary
to rcorgani2c. Tho troops who keen
going fun blast all summer urc those
who have tho best winter troops.
Lag now and you'll be six months
Rcttlug back In shape next fall
Scouting is summer program--it rs
for outdoor lifc-fnli now and You
prove that you DO not know scout
ing. cut down on business nnd study
nature Go hunting with your cam
era.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
T'rOOp 3

our troop hnd n short and snappv
meeting during which We installed
our now officers ana discussed plans
for Camp,
After our business meeting tho
three troops, !, and ~ held a gem
crnl meeting under tho direction ~
Doputy Commissioner WILEY. after
which all tho troops spent 20 min
utos ~ fun before n swim nt the
Y. VI. Q. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CIareBiOre

Tho only outsiders az our camp
are the Claremorc boys and their
leader. Rov. Howard Thomson. SIT
they are not outNidcrs now--wo arc
nil one. Tho campers say that they
would like to have them in our coun-
ell and Mr.. THOMSON IL a big fav-
orltc among nll the men ana boys.
We like 10 hear him toll MS about
how to he better scouts and those
storicA viii stick with MS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
No NcMs 20 Him

A reEimontal band was about 10
be organized at one OF the wartime
cautouments and, after tho first re-
hcarsal, the officer in charge was
signing up tho candidates.
Your uame?" no asked the trom-
boulst,
"Sam Jones'" returned the embryo
tromhoUist,
Your stltion?"
"Camp Devcns."
"IOur rauk?"
II know It," sighed sam.--Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

animal life is impossible upon tss
moon.
The moon has practically no air
or water; and this fact seems to
prove that there can be no animal
life az we know it," Doctor Crom-
melin stated.
ut is urged in some quarters that
changes in certain region prove the
existence OF vegetation.
"This is very doubtful. and X
there IS vegetation it must be of a
very primitive type.
These changes might be caused
by the reflecting powers of differ
ent substances in the soil.
THE cracks, or what are termed
canals In the moon. are certainly
not artificial. The word canal SIS
ton Of q straight marking. They
may be caused by geological faults
one portion OF the ground havfl
subsided relatively to the otherl
"As to Mars, very little is known,
but most people agree that there s
some form OF vegetation there,
which would explain the changes IN
the markings.
may he animal life there, hut the
destiny Of the air is probably less
than that Of our highest mountains,
so that We would not find It at all
comfortable,
The Martlans must experience
terrible frosts at night
'As 10 signalling TO Mars, that
might be possible, assuming there is
O rational race there.
"As the life OF a planet is hum
dreds OF millions OF yeare. however.
It is very unlikely that two would
have reached the same stage Of de-
velonment simultaneously.
IT there are ahead OF us in scien-
tific progression they may have
tried TO communicate with the earth
by wireless telegraphy and got tired
OF receiving no answers 10 tae-f
signals.
ION the other hand, they may n',
be so advanced as we are.
1T seems unlikely that our sc-f'-
tlfic progress should coincide. 7lt
until proved to the contrary ta.ki.S
20 Mars remains a possibility.
An English invention is three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

MISCELLANEOUS.

CHURCH or THE NAZARENE-.weS
Tulsa, 2sl9 South Phoenix. r. ". John
school Al 10. preaching at IL and 1870,
young people at etE. Wednesday prayer
meeting 1880. Bible study class Friday at
CHURCH OF GoD-Finh and Madison.
70, II. shipman. pastor sunday school at
$3.50 preaching at II and =
CHURCH OF CHRIsI-Now meeting IN
ooo5saosse esSGo, sixth @nd s9dGer sunday
D. kHGT9ne' AE!reG StS eIaSr 9;sEs ,;Srs sasi.J
EosStosd, ford, G. T. sheppes,d. pastor. sun
prayer meeting ~ p. m. Wednesday.
relig,o o., N. Friday.
inE Rt 10; devctional and pastoral servir.
a. a. II eyanselistic AZ 1880. young people
Tpssdsy I'2S n9's study Friday 1:so
nominationaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma,
Northmoreland addition. Sunday school st
10 preaching at II and by supply.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening. Bible
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Sixth
and Madison Central Parhl. Alvin c.
Long, pastor. saturday services; Sabbath
school sI5, missionary volunteers p,
m, preaching at II. Sunday ssrviees;
Preaching at 3 p. m
UNITY CLASS ot Practical Christianity
meets IN Judge Hunts division OF district
day evenings. Bible school Sunday mora
Ing az g:i5. All invited
iHE"SOrhlCAL sOcIETY-B essnt
lodge Theosophical headquarters room
?0l Pan-American building. Fifth and
boulder, Members meeting each wednes-
iN'rERNATroNAL RIPLE STUDENTS
-hcots in district courtroom No. IN
county courthouse every Sunday Glass
) study ~ 2.30 p M public speaking A. :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Sand Sprinqs, Troop 2

(Rv Reporter Ross KuykcudalN
Troop . met nt headquarters with
a good attendance. Meeting called
TO order by roll call Tho following
officers wore clcctod for the troop.
Cecil stout, senior patrol leader;
Fred pccd, troop scribe; wade
Ford huslcr; Ross Euykondnll, troop
leader. Meeting adjourned to go
homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

responsible 10 the God who either
authorizes the elevation or permits
it, and TO each one must com, the
reckoning u he Is unfnithful TO this
trust or abuses his opportunities.
For God VIII bring every work unto
Judgment with every hidden thing,
whether 1t be good. or whether It
be evil"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Radio Patrol

No SNOW that the scouts are up
70 tho times a new feature has been
added 20 camp life ana thar is a
radio srt To hear the (World or
Tribunel news and music Norman
Drake hos been put In charge OF
this patrol and several others viii as
sist him during tho entire camp pc
riud n 10 can he arranged thcro
will be a magnoyox installed TO give
the whole camp nightly concerts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Photos

Prizes will hc given FOR the hest
photographs Of camp scenes II Rnl
or Johnnie forgot his kodak, botter
scnd him the old box with some
films Hon Ike those pictures ~
long as he lives. and perhaps win n
prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
r---z-.=zs.s-==u-
c5.,iT::I:soog5T:ss 5:s og 5,5..1 AMERICA ii i; (;

tho Tuesday before, but we lay u
90 the fact that quite q number ala
not known that scout meeting was
Tuesday, instead of Monday.
Troop wants 10 know
II BCru.Co Bplen knows whether
an eagle In n bird YETI
II Emma 80 stlll likes Ice
cream?
lIow many girls were at tho
plcnicY
n everyone enjoyed the picnic ?
How many in our troop would
like 90 20 ON an overnight hike?
II LaNcro and norma still Ike
root beer cor were they lust pre-
tending that they dld)
u Mr. Bowmnster wonders what
MI tho excitement was about In
scout Tin ~ 1 D ttre la.ty
Why Lola Belle ana Margaret
ala not 30 20 tho picnic?
II Loofa, Errliae and f.nVers do
not liku 10 rico on tho whip7
Vino put tho chewing gum on
7 HNcrc's dr. .
what happo1o' TO Bernice's
paper hat on the picnic?
How Borrice BOlcn and Norma
can st1v ON Joy wheel 90 long ?
Why our out news was not
published 'ast Sundry2 tBecausc
none was sent lu.--Ed)
How Norma ana Edna happened
10 stay at Sand Springs after we
had lcft7 eve suppose they got
l0FtD