davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

heavy wind struck this curious sail
But she righted herself and Ellis
sprang to the tiller and brought her
around .ntil the wind was directly
astern. In moment she was buck.
ing through the waves at right ANGLES
to the course OF the spout.
But the whirling monster was
speeding down the river faster and
faster and filled their ears with Its
vibrant roaring. little swerving
trom Is course and II would hit them
Cat We make Il. Tom?" cried Ellis,
as he strained at the tiller.
Tom stripping the gInwhale Of the
tossing boat. estima,ed the chances.
The c'nter will miss u.s." he shouted.
but "" may get caught In the whirl.
pool ami drawn in"
They stared speechless at the col.
umn's shaft of spumy water. revolving
with the vicious roar OF concentrated
power Then for an instant the lean
ing tor hung almost over them. But
the lower end of the column slipped
by astcrn, less than a hundred feet
away. The next moment the Sea Gull
was tossed high on the heaped waters
and staggered In a smother OF foam as
the rim OF the spout's base struck her.
The wind reversed at the same time
and blew hercely in almost the oppo.
site direction. The boat seemed about
TO split as the swirhng water eripped
her hull and the wind tore at her
awkward .salL Buckets Of water
slipped over her gunwale. Tom
grabbed pail and began to bail fran.
tieally. Ellis exerted all his skill and
strength at the tiller.
Leaping and rolling, the Sea Guli nj
last got the wind astern again and was
able to make way against the curren,
clutehing at her keel. AS she slid gu,
Of the rim OF the vortex the boys saw
tnat they had been whirled hall
around the circle and were now direct.
ly in the path the spout had taken
Weak and wordless they watched the
spout as 1t sped down the river.
But as thev sailed slowly towards
the shore hegore the diminishing wind
Ellis spoke.
We'll. Tom" he said. maybe you
don't know much about boats, bu,
you've got head on you all right
That sail was a great idea. / would
never have thought of It." !
He added. grinning: wonder
where we'd be now II Il hadn't beer
fnra Al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

ard the doris owner: "Piease may
your dog come and take my doll for
walk?" Alas. now Prince snatches the
dolls from the little mothers and runs
off 10 his kennel He never harms
them. carrying them by their clothes.
One day he brought four dolls home.
Prince is no longer favorlte. His
reputation as friend OF the children
Is gone. He does not wait to be asked
to Ike Miss Dolly walking. but OFF he
rum with her without the owners
conf snt.
Colonel William r. Cody tBnfaio
BilI. used to tell Of dog that
travelled with his shows. and he would
say that 1t las the most III tempered
beast In the world. and. no wonderi
He had good reasons for his bud
humors. don't yoL think? lie slept
In the ticket wagon. Every night be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
GAN IMPROVISED SAIL

Yrs 10 use. Tom" said Ellis Gray /
son. as he stood up. greasy ard hot.
4 from tinkering with the engine. 81
4 can't make - 60 Wen have to
ait for q tow.
Tom Webster. Eiiis' cousin. knew
ething about motor boats. for he had
rent his life on a Kansas farm. Now
. looked uneasily at the gathering
0rm and the broad expanse OF the
F',dson River. Their engine had failed
hem as they were In the middle Of
appan Zee Bay. and there was mile
nd half CT water between their boat
ID each shore.
"A1 the other boats seem to have
IN for cover. Ellis." Tom said as he
lanced about. "Supposing we can't
:ct tow before the storm breaksf"
We don't need to worry about
hat" Ellis replied confidently. "A
,rong wind can kick up a sea right
ere. but nothing that can swamp the
sea Gull Besides. we're almost sure
get q tow"
A he spoke. however. he peered at
ne sky and realized that almost every
oat on the river must be scurrying
or the nearest anchorage. He had
ever seen such an ominous sky or
cit 90 strongly the threat OF an I'M
ending storm. There was a dead
aim, portentous with a strange. cleo
ric premonition Of coming turmoil.
Tuge black clouds were rolling across
ne western hills and spreading dark
oss over the river.
Ellis" said Tom quietly. II don't
now anything about boats. but I do
now something about storms and this
ne Is going to be terror. Isn't there
nmcthlng we can do to reach q safer
,lace7"
Ellis nerves were getting jumpy and
= replied a trifie sharply.
"If you did know more about boats.
Tom. and about this part Of the coun-
Try you would know that there is moth.
.ng to oe afraid OF. A long. heavy
northwest wind might kick up a sea
zero that would bother Us. but the
-vind in a thunderstorm doesn't last
long enough. Besides. there's nothing
Te can do. I'll forgot to bring oars
nd we haven't any mast or sail"
II grew darker apd darker. still
rot breath Of wind stirred. The
'-ator was smooth and oily and re-
'"rtea the blackness of the sky.
t;reat Scott" exclaimed Ellis after
:. strained moment. "y wish some.
hing would start. This calm gets on
fellows nerves"
Tor, agrocf quietly. The blackness
f""pened: the cloudc swirled lower and
'"wsr. 'i'ho boys were oppressed by a
s"nso 1t being shut in. as IL the sky
we're descending to crush them. There
was a dat:nct rolling Of low thunder
'"hind the hills m the west and they
"l'mpsed faint fash Of lightning in
hat direction.
Suddenly Ellis shouted. 'T.ook!" he
"ried and pointed into the northwest
Tom saY peculiar commotion al
,ne 'point GInons tho shifting. tumbling
clouds. They seemed to be whIried
and tossed in all directions. Then out
ot the confusion sank a black. inverted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

coming directly down The middle OF
the river and We are right In its path.
We've got to get ont OF the wsy."
EIlis' face was white. .what can
we do?" lie asked shakily.
Toms answer was to jump to the
tool box. snatch out two heavy
wrenches and hand one to Ellis.
KNOCK away these supports" he
cried. We've got to make q sail
There comes the wind"
The canvas roof OF the cockpit was
stretched on an iron frame. This
frame was attached at one end to
the cabins roof and was supported
over the cockpit by four vertical rods
screwed to the guuwale. few Wig.
orous blows at the bottom of each
upright were enough to tear the screws
loose from the wood.
"Get rope.'' shouted Tom.
Hurry"
Ellis sprang for the bow, unclasp-
ing his knife. He cut the painter
loose and took It aft. AS he went he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Puzzlecorner
VEGETABLE ADDITIONS

VEGETABLE ADDITIONS
Change the head and tail Of a vege-
table and find timidity.
Change the head and tail OF q vege-
table and find a girls name.
Change the head and tail Of a vege-
table and find a number.
Change the head and tail of vese-
table and find a prophet.
Change the head and tail Of . vege-
table and lind to thwart
ACROsTIo
My first Is represented as blind.
My second 10 q cold region.
Ny third is fate.
My fourth 10 ordinary.
My fifth Is pleasant.
My sixth is kingly.
Ny seventh Is past.
Ny initials form the. name OF the
beginning OF cycle.
ANSWERS
VEGETABLE ADDITIONS-1. Bean.
Fear. 2. Corn-Dora. 3. Pea.TeR. 4. Leek.
Seer. s. Kdle.Balk.
ACR0STIC
J. astice
A rctic
N entesis
u SuGi
A gree1ble
~ \R oval
7 esterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Oh. mother. don't you think tonight.
Twill never rain. the wea,hsr's bright;
That . the movies we might go"
Now listenl Hear ita Maybe, 50. !"
And II you can. and have the change
(iou will. OF 'iwould be mighty
strange).
Let's gel two sodas with those caps
Oh ere my foam--whal say>" Per.
haps.'
Oh. mr.. wish some one would speak
In soo1 plain English Tor week.
Why can they answer yes or 10.
Instead oi that old Maybe-So>
Whv. even Dad won't talk night oft.
But leeves chap in awful doubt
Id Ta't,-r get a dozen raps
Most anywhere than tha, Pcrhap,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Maybe So and Perhaps

II lRST Maybe-So and then Per
" haps @ ts
lake turns in setting cunning
traps
10 catch me when | think can
Get by" with some partic'lar plan.
No matter what it is, | find
The path to reach il simply lined.
Like pantry-shelf where mice csyor,.
With traps Of words Of every sort.
Say. brother. can't .-au get away
Somehow from work in time today
To see the gamel it won't be sIowl
OF course he answers: Maybe so. .
"Ficy, sister. il you want % see
= io'ly time. just come with mel
sSssw err - zee The SUNS and
MIA
A little @,,"e1 she s,ghs. Perhaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

fore he was shut up the ticket seller
gave him a bone. which the dog
promptly conceded in q hole which
he dug underneath the wagon. Then
the dog went to bed. probably dream
Ing OF the lovely bone that he would
find in the hole the next morning. and
never realizing that while he slept the
ticket wagon was rolling over the rond
to new atop. The next morning
when the dog vent out to md his bone
II was gone. Was he mad7 He
thought someone had stolen his
precious bone and his temper became
so ugly that It would rot be safe to
20 near him for several hours. sonis-
times tho show would stay In one
place for several days and then. Of
course. the dog would ind his burisd
bones the next morning. That dog
planted homes all over the country and
the greater part Of Europe and be
lost nlncty-nine out OF every hnndfsdi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

| am about two feet long, and when
my collar is spread it is something
ike nine inches across. so you can
imagine what fearsone look ing
creature must be. Ny skin is scaiy.
and OF brownsh-gray with darker
spots and stripes. but this splendid
collar Is bright yellow. almost orange.
with crimson sploches here and there.
and II is notched or frilled around the
edges. It'is funny. but in our family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

buy a ticket on one OF. the steamship
lines, and sail and sail until you are
clear around on the other side OF the
world, and then YOU must stop Off at
Australia, which is about as queer a
country as 4 am lizard. Many
things there seem to be all topsy-
turvy. and different from things in
other parts of the world. So maybe
I'm queer, because ! live In such a
queer country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Lcaping and rolling. the Sea Gull at
last got the wind astcrD again.

AcdpiuS anu FOliilS. tnc Scu uht ~
last got the wind astcrD again.
shot glance up the river.
The waterspout had Travelled near
ly half the distance 10 the boat and
doomed huge and menacing. It's base
looked like a small hill of wildly
churning water. The writhing col
umn continued TO lean down stream.
The rotary motion. Of the spout was
now clearly visible and the murky air
was filled with vibrant humming as
though there were giant top spin
ming nearby.
Tie II to the stern" cried Tom.
and as Ellis made one end OF the rope
! fast to cleat. Tom tied the other end
to the edge Of the roof Just above.
Now. help me bend up the roof!'
shouted Tom. Beginning at the stern
they moved towards the cabin, thrust.
/ ing up on the frame OF the roof a.
they went, SO that II. was bent up Al
right angles to the cabin roof to which
It was fastened
For an instant It looked as II the
Sea Gull would capsize as the now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

you would hardly notice it at all. but
If anything frightens me, or If get
real good and mad. give 1t sudden
fiirt. and 1t stands out like great
ruff. and they tell me very frightful
appearance. often frighten away
dogs and other enemies that way. and
it surprises them so much, that gem
orally they go on about their business
and let me alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

follows:
2 cupsful sugar. bses
Q eggs, -
/ teaspoonful vanilla
cupful fat. s.
.teaspoonfrl salt
u cupful sour milk to which is
added level teaspoonful soda.
Flour to make a thick dough. so,
Divide into four parts and roll only
one part at time. Cookies are ruined
II the dough Is handled too much or Is
too stiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

meet the tip of the descending funnel
They Joined. and there. towering from
tho river to the clouds. was q snaky,
lead -colored column. swaying this way
and that. and terrible with the menace
of unknown power.
"a waterspout!" the boys exclaimed
together. Then they watched as slow
ly the spout's base grew broader and
the column thicker. Then the top OF
the column. which had boon swaying
from side to side. leaned TO the south
and stayed so.
"Ellis!" Tom cried. shat thing is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

mother shut the door the pig that stayed home.
~ 10 occupy himself about the house began to
He'd always wanted 10 find out what made that funny
UP nhc o, when he was in his bed like other boys
The ladder gotten and the hap-doo flung asde
But when he looked into the room from fright he nearly died.
A bird Of rontrous SIZE seemed him. with giant claws
came rushing his head and screamed snapped reong laval
Of course he quickly topped from the ladder with howl
The silly little pig to be 50 frightened by an OWL s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Is planned to make It possible for two
boys who live by the lake shore to
make and enjoy one together.
First cut the keel and the transom
to the required dimensions and bore
the q hole In each TO receive the
mast for these pieces are to be spiked
together and the spikes may destroy
the bit II the hole Is bored afterward.
Be sure the holes exactly coincide or
the mast will not At as It should
The wales should be strongly fas-
tened and the floor laid. Build the
mast step above the transom as in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

D HE boy who is old enough to
handle an ice boat would rather
make one with his chum than to
...a..I. AL iaa hnaf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
Dog Stories

TT n HERE is the boy who does
not love dogs? Here are
few little stories for the boy
" or girl who delights In a pet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RAIL LABOR BOARD
ATTACKED BY DAVIS
rny Associated rress.l

ATHENS. ONO oct. ii-Secret,rv
oi Labor DAVIS III a speech here to-
Nigh, advocated The abolition uf the
fhiir"ad Labor Board. which no re-
'efr"i t" ns "a ~ ana i-goverutncntal.
partisan Institution" and the r.lc
cation TO established bureaus -! his
own department Of spch OF IN.
boards mediation ana cancellation
functions as might he desirable for
IN" Federal government 70 continue
Ia tho transportation field.
Tho Labor Secretary said IN. Ran.
road Iibor BOARD had "dcfnpnatra,cd
that IT S. Incapable Of fu.ni!ing tho
hiGh hopes 81 those who proposed
and supported il as u means o. In
dustr'hl p"ac" on the railroads"
II" added that another system Of
settling railroad labor disputes
should =" adopted 10 'cave employers
and "Wpl"H"s TO threSh out their
difficulties. free from tho hope or
ih' fear that ncddiing Guas!-offlcials
would interfere to east their innu-
ence iu tho balance ia favor o. one
side or tho other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FAMOUS ACTORS TO COACH
". Y. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Committee Of Stage Stars Will Serve in Advisory Ca
pacity to Members of the Little Thcatcr Move
ment al Gotham College.

NEW YORK. Oct, IA I.ittln
Tho"!or movement. inauKuru;cd threo
years ago among tho students Of
dramatic art In Washington Square
College. OF Now York tntvcrsi,y', has
achieved such preliminary suCccsa
TINT IL has enlisted tho nc;ivo sup
por, OF men and women Of the pro-
fossioEa! stnRo who soc IN such .uno-
Tntions In colleges and universities
the promise OF higher standards for
tho American theuter.
THIS Little Theatsr enterprise. or
gnnincd M tho Washington square
College Players. OF New York INT
Yersi;y. Is. rs a consequence. TO have
tho benefit OF tbs COUGHING and
council! OF an advisory committee from
the professional stage composed OF
men OF international prominence In
stage decoration, acting and produc-
lag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
THIRTEEN

written b? New York University s,u-
he"ts. The players have a rcpcr,ory
.; twenty 1--WE shor. plays selected
from the works OF Lady G-,Ieory.
barrie. Lord Dunsamy, Maurice. Rsr,
ing Malcolm I.arrade. stuart Walker.
Harold Bri.hous". Harold Chppin,
ciar" RUNNER. Louis y Parker and
J. NJ. Syncc They VIII open their
third season in October i'm q Lit,lo
Th"atcr OF their own built Tor them
in the Washington square center. ot
Ncw YORK University Their frst
puhlic Offering will be Cohaus. seven
Keys - Baldpatc." Thay wul also
b" seen in y. \. Mines, Make ,BN-
li"v"." Moiicrs's. "Tartune." la rucog-
milton ~ the Molicre tcr-ccutoniry
aud six short plays not heretofore
produced ON any stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
1URR MURDER CASE
TO Be TRIED WEDNESDAY
our Members of Family Are
Accused of Staying
Irving Hatcher.
Special to Tho T.mcs-D,spatch.l


i-EI.ShtItG. VA. oct. li.-Thc Oc-
ODE: term of the Circuit Court |.
pow In session. with judge George
.a'him Fletcher presiding a num-
Per OF cases confront the court, and
Fl tx believed that tho present term
f"iil last until the latter part OF the
month.
The FUR murder case. which hus
Pad Wide publicity. has boon set for
"wednesday. October Is. Tho four
|furrs. Alex. and Charles. fathers %:
louis and Milton. are all charged
with the murder Of Irving Hatcher
fit M!ddl.burg. on April 10.
Hatcher WAC shot down about 10
o'clock on that night. while lenv-
Ing store In Middiebmrs. n great
number OF people VIII attend tho
trial. which VIII probably consume
1--WE or ak days. About sixty WIZ.
neases arc Summoned to testify be-
fore the court
Alex. and Charles Fur. the, faith
ers. We're brought before the cour.
in tho regular session on Monday
and applied for bail Tho cour. re-
leased them under $1,000 bond each.
Arthur T. Elg!n furnished III. bond.
and both prisoners were released
from jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TRIP TO NORTHWEST
AIDS LARRY SEMON

Larry Semon has found much
siapstick comedy In the situations
tina, arise in the general store Of a
trading settlement OF the North
west. This production Is the result
OF trip into the Northwest several
years ago. AT that time Scmon was
Impressed with the possibilities OF
the general store as background
for spectacular comedy. Since
then he has been working over ma
yTal he has gathered from dir
ferent sources Ills aim Is to eXag-
Ecrate life happenings and magnify
them 20 such an extent that they are
funny without becoming overdravn
or impossible An elaborate set has
been constructed representing tho
interior of general store and this
has been thoroughly stocked with
merchandise. much Of which the
comedian will destroy before he
finishes the Hlm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Tn" Craftsmanship OF tho commit
tee. IL Is ngnnouncrd. has been us-
ccptvd by FOULS Calvert. veteran InS-
!ish and American actor and pro
Queer and author o! humorous works
on tho thcatcr. among thrm Prob
Ioms OF tho Actor" Mr.. calvert Is
nov appearing In II" who Gets slap
pod" ono ot tho Broadway purvcsscs
OF The last yonr, Tho othor mcn-
beers " the committee arc Dudley
D!ggs. whose work as Jimmy Caesar
In John Ferguson. ClcgE. I'm Jane
Clegg." and In 'Mr. PIN" has
stamped him as ono OF Americas
leading actors; and Sheldon *. vIe!..
last season Technical! director OF tho
Thelter Guild. aad now engaged In
designing sets for several productions
TO be seen on broadway this winter
Nj. Calvert. in addition 20 being
ii member OF the committee. has con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MOORE
WINS BIG ROLE

Colleen Moore has been engaged
Tor the big David Smith production,
the Ninety and Nine" which Is be-
ing made on the West Coast. Miss
Moore was selected from a score of
leading women because she suited
th9 role OF Ruth Blake as perfectly
as though II had been written for
her. Another important role I'm the
cast has been filed by Gertrude AS
tor. who Is In constant demand
Warner Baxter, one Of the popular
Young leading men of the SCREEN.
heads The list OF men. The produc-
ton is adapted from Ramsey Nor
ris' famous play OF the same name
and elaborate preparations are un-
der way for the staging OF hi.
forest fire. which consumes whole
tom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TRAMP DOG A STAR
IN YOU NEVER KNOW

Coy Watson. Jr.. and n tramp dog
oNrr strong appeal In the current
Earl Williams production. You
Never Know" Tn" youth has all
the earmarks Of becoming one Of the
!chdinE favori;cs among child play
ers. He has a frcckled face. smiling
|coun1cnance and Il natural ability 10
act that wins friends immediately.
i nSht between the alley gang OF
children an! the walters OF a cafe
IN which Williams Is kept a prisoner
Is one o: tho humorous situations in
this picture which Is Il happy blend
ing OF love. action. drama and hunor.
The scenes are laid for the most
part I'm The Spanish quarter OF a
large city, and in this atmosphere
is staged spanish dances and scenes
showing thc hre and passion OF tho
Latin tempcrament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Elk KAISER BESTOWS
HIS WEDDING FANORS
Lny AssocIa,cI 10 J

fpTSpAM. GERMANY. oct IL
Former Emperor William already
mas begun 70 bestow has wedding
iaNurs.
ON" Of tho ov"rjoyci bcuctcinrics
~ Sa'unu, South African negro.
who was "a iavoTit. OF tn. Emperor
In the old days when he Was "A drum
incr III tn" rcGincn,al band OF tn.
famous Lie Guard iIussars
Since tho decentralization of tn.
'H-my Shmbo has boon out OF a lob
when The former Emperor heard or
- hc e"Ghn making inquiries among
"Ys friends IN Berlin The result
Iras that %uinhn VIII now grac.
Inter der Linden In It baby blue
uniform The Hotel Adlon. Pcrln's
smart hosiery. has engaged him As
taxi cal man. He Is "a great lin
rulst and spcahs fluent German. even
rolling his RS In German fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Direct Own rIny.

rracttca! experience IN play pro-
ductiOn. directing ana costume de-
signing. as we'll as I'm acting. is cN-
acted OF the New YORK University
students. who are giving TO the stage
the same serious study that IS nc-
corded the arts. sciences and profess
sions. Much Of this laboratory work
is obtained through the work II tho
Washington square College Players
under the direction Of Randolph
Spmerv!llc. head Of In. department
OF dramatic art In Washington square
college, Of tho University. who form
ed the organization from among his
students. Each student is required
I" stag" and direct at least one play
as part of his classroom work. and
coileH" credit is given for these per
:"rmauccs.
The courses given include His
tory Of TIA. Thcat"r." "Dramatic In
t"rrr"tation,' "Contcmpnrary ORA
matte Art" Principles ~ PIay,vrlt-
inr,' and Ny. Calvcrt's ncwly-in-
stalled course in Shakespeare on the
stage"
Indicative OF the results achi. we'd
is the fact that the players will
ihis season present three short plays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
rnwnShop., Number Limited

ROANOKE VA. oct. lI.-Citv
Council yesterday afternoon passed
an ordinance limiting the number or
establishments In
Roanoke 10 three and another ordI-
nance prohibiting auction sales of
jewclry between the hours of { l.. NJ.
and S y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ODESSA. oct. li.-One hundred
russian Roy scouts are doing val
FAINT work In this city in delivery Of
food packages sent In by the Amer
lean Relief Administration. Mounted
on bicycles, they notify the Rddr"SScc
hat some friend has scut him food.
II he canuo; call In person for his
ppcl.ag" another section OF scout
LLing hand carts. makes actual de-
livery.