davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
FORD SYSTEM A CURSE UPON
 WORkMEN SAY UNION LEADERS

CHICAGO: Henry Ford was aeeus- ed today of imposing curse upon his workmen," by Edward J. Evans, vice president of the International Work CTS, speaking for his own and other un- ions, which are hostile to MT. Ford's system, notwithstanding his week of five days and $6 a day mlnimum wage He was testifying at wage hearing before the federal rail labor board.
 tThey sit at their benches half dead, doing their work mechanically, learn ing nothing, doing the same thing over and over endlessly. This is the result of over-specialization," he said, by which, he claimed, Mir Ford was able to perform industrial prodigies.
 "The builders of the pyramids fol lowed the same system" said MT Ev- ans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
,JAPA|Y FINANCED GENERAL SEMEN0FF
 IN SIBERIAN WARS RECORD OF GEN. GREGORY SEM ENoFF BEING INVESTIGATED
 BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The trail of Japan was dragged this afternoon across the record of General Gregory Semenoff, the Cossack leaders, whose right to be in the United States is be- ing investigated by the Senate com mittee on Education and Labor.
 Testimony given before the commit tee has made it apparent that Japan financed Semenoff in his Siberian ope-- ations in which it is claimed that a number of Americans were killed.
 Semenoff was recently arrested on a warrant charging him with stealing s47.OOO in his Siberian operations, and was placed under $25,O00 bond.
 He charges that the Soviet govern ment is attempting to extradite him in order to execute kim for his anti Bolshevik operations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
EXAMINATION HELD IN
 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS

The following credits were awarded the following students taking the geo. exam as sent by Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of Education. Test A consisted of twelve questions and Test B consisted of eleven questions.
 Test A requires a passing grade of 66: Pearl Fairman, "A; Francis Les lie, S5; Ralph Hardy, S6; Louise Slater, S1; Isabelle Robinson, 94.
 Test B, requiring a passing grade of 73: Ralph Hardy, S7; Francis Leslie, 93; Isabelle Robinson, 95; Louise Sla- ter, 96; Pearl Fairman, 9S.
 A Fourth grade boy took both tests and scored 92 in each.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
CACHE CREEK OPERATOR
 LEAVES FOR INTERIOR

R. J. Peterson, a dredger mining op- orator of Cache creek, arrived on the last boat with crew of six men and left on yesterdays train for the con- pany's property. He is taking in a large shipment of supplies with him Those going in with MT. Peterson were R. E. Martin, I. Mayfield, C. Mayfield F. J. Englehorn, Forest Engelhorn, and Dean Crow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
POISON CASES CANNOT BE SHIPPED
 TOPH|LIPP|NES
TRANSPORT WHARTON WITH LE- THAI CARGO ORDERED TO
 PUT IN AT HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The gov ernment cannot ship poison gases 10 the Philippine Islands, under the State departments interpretation of the Four Power pact.
 Following this ruling the army transport Wharton, which sailed for Manila with heavy consignment of poison gas was intercepted and on or ders from Washington put in at Ma nila where the cargo will be unloaded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
CONGRESSMAN FOUND DEAD
 IN APART II TMEN!S TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 14.-S. M. Crimson, congressman from the Third district, North Carolina, was found dead in his apartments at Newburn, in that state, this morning.
 Crimson had served several terms in Congress, being elected in 1920 over R. L. Herring his republican opponent
 He was formerly married, his wife dying in 1919. One daughter survives him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
STORMY EASTER
 ISPREDICTED IN BELFAST ATTACKS ON POLICE AND CON. STABULARY coNTINUE-FlR.
 ING FROM BUILDINGS

BELFAST. Ireland, April 14.-A stormy Eastertide in Belfast is pre- dicted by those who have watched the sequence of disorders here as result of concerted attack on a patrol of special constables in Joy street last night. The patrol was making Its rounds after curfew hour, when heavy firing from windows and roofs wound ed four officers and a number of men. The attack occurred in the Sim Fein section of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
JAPANESE GUNMEN KILL
 SEATTLE GR0CERYMEN

SEATTLE, April 14-Returning to his grocery store from gambling game, where he had engaged in an al- tercation with a number of Japanese, F Manti was shot ten times through the body at an early hour this morn ing by two Japanese who stepped to the sidewalk from a stairway.
 Two loaded revolvers were found on Manti, his hand gripping one partly withdrawn from a shoulder holster.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SCHOONER CAPs1Es
 DRONNING FAMILY FIVE

WASHINGTON, April 14-Mrs. Law renee Williams, wife of Captain Will Hams and four children, aged from [ to 16, perished this morning when the schooner Kendle capsized and sank in a storm below Alexandria, Virginia
 Capt. Williams and his son Carol, aged 19, were rescued.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
MINERS ENDOWED FROM
 INTERFERING WITH WORkMEN

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA Federal Judge McClintic on a petition of 63 coal operators of West Virginia and Kentucky, issued restraining or der today forbidding union miners from interfering in any way with free competition and ordered the strikers tent colonies of Mingo county discon- tinued after 30 days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-The Seals won the morning game from Se- attle, having it cinched from the start They were not so fortunate in the aft ernoon and lost the game to Seattle through errors. Combs pitching was a feature of the mornings game. Sac- 1amento won both games from Oak land, although recruit pitchers were hard hit. Los Angeles won the first game from Portland when Griggs SCOT ed Tromley in the fifth; McCauley and Griggs stole home winning the second game.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
GENOA CONFERENCE DISCUSSES
 EURoPE'S FINANCIAL TANGLE

GENOA, April 14-Europes financial tangle was brought to the front for consideration at today's session of the conference, further discussion of Rus sia's affairs having been postponed un- til tomorrow
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
JAPANESE RESUME
 DRIVE ON TROOPS
 IF CH|TA GOVT. POPULATION FLEEING IN TERROF BEFORE ADVANCE OF ENE-
 MY-VILLAGES FIRED

MOSCOW, April 14.-A dispatch to Moscow from Chita, Siberia, says the Japanese have resumed their offensive forcing the Chita government troops to withdraw from several villages, which were fired by the advancing en- emy.
 The Russian population in the Amur region are fleeing in terror.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
DAN SUTHERLAND WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
BRITISH SCHOONER
 HAS CARGO 0F WHISKY

NEW YORK, April 14.-The Brit ish schooner w. T. Dodd was seized in the bay today by a police motor patrol The vessel carried 25 barrels of rye whiskey, 1900 bottles of Scotch and a quantity of other unlawful drinkables Herman Hadley, the master, said he was trying to reach Canada with the consignment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
BILL AUTHORIZING
 ADDITIONAL HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, Apii. i A bill authorizing an additional appropriation of $17,0OO,OO for hospital facilities for disabled for mer service men vas passed unanimously today by the Sen ate, and now goes to the Iresident for his final approval.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
FLOATING ClNNERY FUR
 OPERATION BER|NG SEA

SEATTLE, April 14.-The steamship Santa Flavia, owned by Harry w. Crosby began quitting today as Der ing Sea floating cannery.
 It will proceed under it's own steam to and from the fishing grounds, keep ing up with the immense schools of fish and moving when necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

DUBLIN, April 14.-Michael Collins in speaking here today said that unless certain people changed their tone and tactics it looked as though only mir acle would prevent civil war in which case he said it meant the return of the British to restore order.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
6,00O,0OO RUSSIANS 
 WILL STARvE BY '. NEXT CROP HARVEST RELIEF EXPEDITION SAYS coNoI TONS ARE FRiGHTFUL IN
 FAMINE DISTRICTS

GENOA, April 14-Six million Rus sians,. men, women and children, with a preponderance of the latter, will have Hied of famine before the next crops sare harvested according to re- ports received today rom Captain Quisting, representing the Information al relief organization, headed by Dr. Nansen.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
MILK APPEARS TO BE CAUSE
 OF EPIDEMIC IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND: Seven new cases of septic sore throat were reported today by the physicians, who state that the ailment is caused by drinking raw milk, the cattle eating feed that has some poisonous substance in 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

MT. and Mrs. Herman Anderson, of Nenana, are in town on their way to the States, leaving tomorrow on the Alameda Mr. Anderson is member of the firm of Anderson 6 Nerland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SEATTLE CHAMBER NAMED ALASKA BUREAU OFFICIALS

SEATTLE, April 14.-William Pi- gott, steel magnate and Maurice D. Leehey, a lawyer, were elected presi- dent and vice president respectively of the Alaska Bureau, Chamber of Con- me-ce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
REGULAR ARMY MUST
 NOT BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The reg, ular :,rmy cannot accomplish the task set for it by the law with personnel ol less than 15o.Ooo. Major General iisrend. deputy chic: O staff declared t..,Iay before the Senate appropriations committee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
BODIES OF MAN AND WIFE
 TAKEN FROM MUD SLIDE

SEATTLE, April 14-Locked in each others arms, the bodies of Charles Hebenstriet and wife were recovered this morning from a slide in which their West Seattle home was buried last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SEATTLE WOMAN DOCTOR
 KILLED BY STREET GAR

Seattle, April 14.-Doctor Mary B. Martin, physician and social worker, as well as prominent club and church member is dead from injuries sustain ed in street car accident yesterday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SON OF DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

SEATTLE, April 14.-Lester D., 22, a son of deputy collector of customs Mills was arrested today for forging numerous checks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
INTEREST SOLD IN MoNoHAN
 CLAIM ON VALDEZ CREEK

Johnny Nelson of Chitina and Pete Monohan are reported to have sold a one-third interest in their claim on Valdez creek to parties whose names are withheld.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
EVERETT COMPANY WILL
 RUN VESSEL ID ALASKA

EVERETT, Wash, April 13.-The Everett Packing company chartered the former shipping board steamer Brookdale for operation throughout the season in connection of the Heren- deen bay cannery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

FRLNENt++~AE- BEAD BERLIN, April 14.-Erich von FaiK- enhayne, exminister of war, died Sat- urday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
]OHN MCCORMACK ILL
 SEPTIC SORE THROAT

NEW YORK, April 14.-John Mc- Cormack, the famous Irish tenor Is dangerously ill of septic sore throat. He has requested the Good Friday prayers of his friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
BRITAIN NOW SAYS WILL
 PAY DEBT 10 AMERICA

LONDON, April 14.-There never has been the slihtest doubt that Bri- tain will pay her debt to America "to the uttermost farthin," declares The Spectator
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SUBURB OF NORFOLK IS
 SWEPT BY DISASTROUS FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.-Berkeley, suburb of Norfolk, was swept by a fire which destroyed over one thousand houses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

CHARLOTTE,NN. c. John Helms, a flrmer aged 30, after murdering three Of his five children, committed suicide
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

The show scheduled to be shown at the Liberty tonight will be shown to- morrow only. This is good show and you will have only tomorrow night to see it. Regular change Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
INCREASE IN EXPORTS AND
 IMPORTS FOR MONTH MARCH

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The De- partment of Commerce today announc- ed a material increase in both exports and imports for March.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14-General Semenoff, Siberial leader, was surren- dered by his bondsmen today and is now lodged in the Ludlow street jail
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED

The mixed train will leave Seward at 1:30 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

Sunday is the end of the Lenten sea- son, when social activities will again be resumed in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

L. W. Roggs, mining man from Gold Stream is in town a guest of the Hotel Seward
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

The steamship Alameda will reacf here early tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
ALAMEDA SOUTH TOMORROW

The steamship Alameda will sail south from Seward at o'clock tomor- row morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
JUDGE JENKINS DEAD

NEW YORK. AprII 14.-James U. Jenkins, a former judge in the Phil ippines died here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

SEATTLE, April 14.-Halibut eight ;ents; chickens 4 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

Good show at the Liberty tonight.c
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-The mar
ket had another strong opening on
the resumption of business this
morning. mainly because the Liver
pool markets again ruled much bet
ter than had been expected today
against the sharp setback in prices
here on yesterdays heavy profit
iaking movement Local bulls were
encouraged to work for higher
prices here on these bullish Liver
pool advices. and with some cover
Ing of shorts. the market was adj
vanced Is to 20 points from yester-
day s CLOSING As was the case yes
terday. however, there was a re-
newal of heavy profit-taking by
Wall Street and Japanese interests.
as well as some old trade bulls on
this rise. The continuance of this
Rressure subsequently caused
sharp. setback of about 30 poinls
from the early high levels during
the course of she forenoon. The
market was again somewhat higher
after this selling movement had run
its course. with prices during the
afternoon rallyirg again to about
and 10 points over yesterdays
,lOsing.
(E-r;.ha5 - w % HIM. n r..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FINANCIAL
NAME AZ OFFICERS
Federal American B Bank
Directors Select Poole
i- President.

Directors of the Federal-Ameri-
can National Bank held their first
meeting as a joint organization yes
terday- and elected the following
officers: President, Pohn Poole; vice
PRESIDENTS. William John Enyon. w.
]. Halier and Charles b. Lyddane
cashier, Charles ID. Boyer; assistant
cashier, Miss S. L. Mitchell. and
William c. Johnson. assistant to the
President. W. T. Galliher was
elected chairma nof the directorate.
These officers will begin functioning
in their respective capacities this
morning, the date the consolidation
becomes effective
Everything Is in readiness for the
increased business at the old Ameri-
can National stand. Resources of
approximately sS,000,O01 have been
aovedufrom the old Federal to the
yw.site: new offices have been ap-
'inted and the interior as well as
x exterior renovated and freshly
gted.
Ulcers S well as a goodly proper
ituf the directors will be on hand
Ry from a. m. until 0 p. m. to-
It. the first days hours
Brghtwood Ready to Open.
The Bank of Brightwood, located
ne Georgia and Colorado avenues.
-ili' be thrown open to the public
cay at $3.50 a. m, remaining open
I'll 1850 p. m.
Onicers of the bank are: william
eileen. president. George B. Null
r. vice president; Joseph 9.
asrG vice president; Raymond L.
hrsstier. cashier. and Lloyd +.
sinks. assistant cashier.
Octoer CIearings.
The volume of clearings during
sctober amounted to s8S.12S.010. as
y ompared with S79.0O9.O79 for Sep
eembef and s75.S71.932 for Angus:
last COMPARED with last year. Oc-
ober's sclearings-show an Increase of
over si1.000,0jG foI the sams month
in 1921. which amounted TO $76.3So,-
'S7I- In SeptemSe-. 1921. the volume
o: business was so6.754.429. and Al
g ISt, $66.1S3 $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. s1.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. ss.25as.75; good.
$s.25as.00; fair. $6.75a7.25; veal
calves, S11.50a12.0o.
sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Total. 1147OOO against LOSS yesterday
week a holiday
January PIT against year ago
III. .941. .s66> two
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

ss.2Oas.4O: fair to fancy light, $sa
500; heavy butchers. S7.75aS.5o;
heavy packing, $7.5Oa7.s5; rough
packing $6.75a75O.
Sheep- Good to choice, $12aI4;
Gull lambs. $9a10; feeding lambs,
sl1a14; yearlings. $9a12; wethers,
$6a9.25; ewes, $2a7.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. oct 31.-Prime steers.
s12a13.50; choice to good steers.
s1Oa1325: feeding steers, $5.75aS;
heifers. S6a9S5; yearlings. fair to
choice. s7a13.25; plain to choice
cows, s3.s0as. Gamers. s2a3.
Hogs - Choice light butchers.
sS.25aS5O: mediumweight butchers,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 3l.-Butter-
Solid packing crpamsrye high scoring. slaaa:
eTtrss. "a: extra frsts, IS: hrsts, ssa4.:
seconds. 35lss35 Sweet creamery. choice
fancy. -: fair 70 good, 8sa42
Eggs-Nearhy eNtra hrsts. 20: frsts. afa
s6: Western eNt-a. frsts. -: hrsts. 4sssi !;
seconds. soa40; fancy csndied. 6saes; fair
to hood, 6na63.
Live Poultry-FoWls, fancy yellow skinneii.
alsa6: medium. lSa.2: white Leghorn. lsa2a
Spring ChiCkens-Fanc- yellow skinned.
2asc3: medium. lSa21: old ROSTERS. MALI,
Ducks-white Pekin. 2na2a: Muscnvy. I7ala
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

s7.50as.00; good. $6.25a7 90; fair.
mixed, s5.00a6.0O: lambs, s13.50a
400.
Hogs - Prime heavy. s9.0Oa9.1O:
medium s9.20a9.25: heavy Workers.,
$9.2ea9.25; light Workers.. ss.25as.3s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
CFunishsd By W. B. Hibbs & co.,
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Crain markets
showed a heavy undertone and scat
tered liquidation by longs was in
evidence. Houses with Eastern con-
nections were fair sellers of wheat
and with lack of adequate support.
prices declined readily. At the last
.-heat was off 1a-3sc: corn. :, to 1c
and oats 1 to nc. the finish being
about. the bottom.
Liverpool wheat. which had been
showing pronounced strength of
late turned weak just before the
close. finishing ID to I'd lower and
cNerting considerable influence here
FURNISHED by W. B. Hbbs co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FINANcIAL
LOCAL
iss vsssi.1tss a sssss l rssssssss =

ws.aiastaa ess 1ss. ssep at lossi. $500
wsshinston, AIex ana Nj Sc. q On NJ
2s tnat). f.oeo az 2s tfsfD. ~
ws.hinrten ~ and Elee com. 10 at -.
~ bs. at 50. 10 st 60. 10 at Sc. 10 At
56k. 10 az 5eh. 10 AZ 5esS, 10 az seh. 10
At 5eh. 10 st ssh. no at 56as, 10 At 8h.
10 at seh. 10 at seA. 10 al ssk, 10 az
5s1k. 10 az 5sis. s.t
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction. st I0il. -
Warrington Gas TVS. $500 az los
Union Trust Co.. 8 at lz2%
Money. call loans. 5 and Q per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
a.. ; o.. ma. usrsss \. Ezsh..sA,

and
bonds
fairly toward point
on
bonds French Belgian issues lost
in att
Of In April
Issues
among the fractions made ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
P. 0. Retirement Act
Extended to Include
Unclassifed LabOrers

BY recent executive order of Pres
dont Harding the Retirement Act Of
May %, 1920. known as the Sterling
Lelhbach Bill, has been extended to in
clude the unclassifed laborers in the
post office department. Six employees
Of the local office are affected by this
order and VIII be entitled to receive
compensation under the act on reach
ing the age Of f5.
Generally the age Of retirement will
an annuity is allowed by this bill to
those of the age of 20 with at least
IS years Of service in the department.
Mechanics, CITY and rural carriers an
post Office clerks retire from the serv-
ice at 65. and railway postal clerks a,
an age three years younger. The
amount Of the compensation is deter.
mined by the basic salary of the posi-.
ton in conjunction with the length Of
service of the employe Each month
| - per cent. of the salary Of all EN-
| ployes Is withheld to provide funt
FOR the annuity The government sup
, plies the money necessary for tn,
! proper administration Of the terms O
| the act not obtained by this genera
| levy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
RED CROSS NOTES

The chapter office has just received
a letter from the New England Divis-
ION regarding Braille work to provide
reading material for the blind in which
a great many Red Cross workers have
been interested The difficulty thus fa-
has been to find people who are compe-
tent TO teach the transcribng of
Brazil and in order to meet this need
a course OF instruction will be given
IN Boston, September l. to %, any
one wishing - qualify as an instruc-
tor.
Miss Rose Trainor of the Massachu-
sets Commission for the Blind will
he the instructor and the expense en-
tailed Will be 81 per person. This in
cludes the necessary material and -re
Braille slate.
One and one-half hours each morn
ing viii be devoted to instruction and
there W Il .e an opportunity to visit
the Perkins Institute for the Blind and
observe the wcrk carried on there.
The nlul er Of books for the use of
the blind Is comparatively small ow-
ing TO the fact that the number of
people competent to transcribe Braille
is limited so that anyone wishing to
do this work VII have the satisfaction
OF knowing that they are not only do
ing a very interesting piece of work
| but are also aiding a most worthy
| cause. Further details regarding the
course may be obtained at the Red
Cross office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

With the idea that the best way TO
raise the standards of patriotic
thought and action is to begin with
the prospective citizens, the boys and
girls of today, Charles +. Marble of
Portland is developing a summer
camp at Winthrop for instruction IN
the essentials of citizenship. MI.
Marble has taken over the Stanley
property known as the Packard
homestead which borders Lake Anna =
bessacook and the Narrows and is
one mile from Winthrop Village, and
there on Monday of this week he
opened the Junior Better Citizenship
Camp.
The first group at camp consists of
about 90 boys and girls of high
school ages who come from all parts
of the state. Playing government
is the phrase Mr., Marble uses in de-
scribing the work of the camp, and
it is an apt phrase too. Not only do
the students prepare themselves in
essay writing, public speaking, ciVics
and kindred courses, but they make
practical application of the citizen
SHIP IlOtctuI ilt ia * iiltII wv IL
Congress, President and Vice Presi-
dent. Bills are presented and leSis-
lation is carried on in the same man
ner as in the Congressional halls at
Washington.
Study and recreation boJn find their
place in the days schedule at the
camp, and are SO arranged as TO make
each day interesting. Each morning
after a dip in the lake and following
the breakfast hour, the pupils gather
in the central assembly room. From
> to II O'Clock, they take up the study
"f governmental procedure. civics and
debate. Following lunch, the after
noon is given over to recreation out
fdoors under the supervision of the
physical director, Earle Hobbs, for
merry Of Hallowell and now head Of
the commercial department of the
commercial college at Meadville,
I'CuL In the evening. all gather
around the campfire where stories
and entertainment are the order.
Associated with Mr. Marble in li-
lecting the camp are Mr.. Hobbs, the