davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
TOE SALE-FAHMS.

FOR SALE--Farm about lis a: god
6-room house. barn, oucbuildinys:
rolling land: good orchard: about $lnnu
worth Of timber on farm: prospecting
Tor oil and gas IN n,iShhoCh""d. gaS
we'll on farm St. miles northwest Of
White Cottage. known as the Noah
Shrider place. For further particulars
inquire OF J. +. Shrider. near White
Cottage. l.. o. address. South GAINESVILLE.
o.. K. +. D. .. Ind phone l69.
Sept29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

HARVEST FESTIVAL SALE at Saliva
ton Army Hail. 32@o Eo0 Street. Mon
day a. I p. m. Wanted: Donations Vt
fruits. vegetables, canned goods. baked
goods. fancy work. etc. Phone Wheel
ing 100. Sept29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
ITO Greater Need.

TO ~'e"'eF 80"
M'H"' "'N H"N -, ...-
t'''' '' ''''' ,'"' ~ N',,,.l.,, -
'"'' am ''''.," 90, ..r,,.,,o,r.
Z" ''S'",'" i" '', '''', 49,. s,',.r
INK NV" Sh"' "'
''I '''"1y '"''I .....i 60. ..,,.,,...
- ''.' ,.,,rr,E hes
","''- W. ~ -,,,..,.,,, /
'.'"'S "''' .""r '', ,.,.....,., ,
"'u'', = az '''"' ~ ,i,,,.. .,,,,,
Z" ''"''''H ''"' '" 49,,
H'o'' '"''''H ','.' 49,, ,r,i
a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
DIED

SHErARD-S Suddenly. ROBERT SlIEP-
ARD. Sr.. OF Key. Ohio. in his G5th
year.
Tuncv raj ARRANGEMENTS incomplete.
| AL RE.-On Wednesday. September -.
l1@2 at Dayton. OHIO. HENRY
pARKES L.\Xi RE-.
In;ermcut At Rose nan Cemetery. Bel
lLrc. Oh:0, Saturday. September 80.
lg2@.
RFANDFASS--O Wednesday. Scptcm-
brr 9th l?22. at $50 Il. m. 1T the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. tHAS.
T.. ERANDFASS. in his end year
Funeral services 1T the hon" So Main
SStrect. Friday afternoon at three
o'clock. Friends al the family are in
v!ted u attend. In;.rmcnt private in
Grccuwu God cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-De~k space in furnished
office or furnished office FOR rent.
S;enographic privilege IL desired. 4i9
Wheeling Bank and Trust building.
Scpt2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

FOR SALE-f'arm Of 81 acres. he
tween Bethany and West Liberty. Gail
and Inspect this. Address :. II. Phtla-
baum. r D. No. l Bethany. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Center WarwOpd.
ISL. Sept29-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
wANrEp-TENALE

WANTED Maid tuT general housew"rN
fanny Vt two. CaU WoodSdt!e ''o.
Sep;22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

-SeamstresS experienced on
MEMS ClViA:ng preferred. Sherman'>
Store, llS& Market. Sept=S-I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
CHAPTER XI.
JUST FRIENDS.
The BOy:s S&o~.

Sims right. Anybody who chooses.
to go in and have airy at It can find
and get "a whale. OF a
time" II he wants to. -sa,
Look at me-. Look at those mouldy
weeks and months when I .used to shut
myself up alone in my room, mug
ging UP l~ecture-notcs or else wool
instead of getting any sort
Of a move on. Get up and get"fis
the motto, as Slim says. IL you're keen
having any>sort of,time at ail.I4ook
how different things are for ms now,
ever since I harged into that dancing
show and t1sisted on making friends
Just ripping good pals, with no non
sense OF love-making. or. anything of
course-wtth the iolltest girl there
Phyllis Carteret.
For she Ii Jolly. Always merry and
bright; always laughing. always on.
the go! Reminds me Of tho way a re-
Election from q glass OF water can 10,
sent dancing shout q DOM. now here,
now there, quick al lightning, never
still for q minute. Phyllis would wake
anybody up. ! tell you she's made no
end Of difference In my life ever
since I got her round TO looking upon
ordinary, quiet. ajck-tn.theS
mud me, Jack 6mith-s one Of the.
best cfnms shes had.
Funny In q way that she should
care to SEQ such q lot OF chap like,
me. who's only Just started IN to go
about and meet anybody IT ALL f'.s1nyi
that it's my sort OF fellow ID
take such q lot Of trouble over each
Ing to dance. and that she should
ring me mp 1t the ONCE when she'd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

lMAE@A
1p


THE ROUTE-MAkER

Ut ..#t+# ---O t-" NASSAU
route-maker sat in his Ioflcs
warm. with a lecturers dates
before him,
AND ne heaved a sigh as he started in
TO work out a schedule for him.
NOW what will l do with this chap"
aid he, who breaches Of doc
trtnes sunny,
To be sure he'll know. when his day
is he has honestly earned
his money!"
He thumbed his tables and railroad
guides and he c%unringiy plan.
ned and planned:
NOV here's a train he can take said
he. "a local to Lecture Land;
1t will leave Last Night about. one
nIteen and get into Fine and
By way q the yi,las. Il sleepyyil,.
ana connect with the ven
thirty.
in two hours more I can duuup IN
o9 A. the village Of stand aud
Where till = p. IA. he can watch th,se
boys IN the railroad yard shunt
Then he can climb ON the old four-
teen." and he grinnsd in his
giee--the sinner. { I
And get there In time for his lecture
date: but he'll lecture without
hts dinner"
Now I hold NO grudge against ANYONE.
have followed the routo
name chart,
And though I have ragged Il mo tdns
No planned, no malice 10 in my
heart. AZ "a
I have suffered and hu3xered5 Ana
cursed him too, but 4 slad
farewell ] wave him
Though he's doomed to the sulphuroua
realms below,
In5 pray to the Lord to ave MIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
WATER FOR MILLIONS.

We grow easily into the habit OF taking the con-
veniences of life as matters Of course. Those who live
in arid regions place a higher estimate on the value
OF water than those where rains fall copiously.
And even when the possibilities of the adjacent
spring and the shallow well have been outgrown BY
the massing of population, after means have been
found OF running water into our residences we soon
'accustom. ourselves to drawing water from a tap
without giving thought to the labor and the expcn-
dlture OF money which makes a continuous supply
of good water possible.
The water problem is a tremendous one for a
great city. A few days ago mention was made in
The Herald of the trouble which New York city is
having with its water supply. The entire system
has been impregnated with bacteria which the sci
.entists call synura, better known to the populace as
the coil bug, because of the unpleasant habit which
the animal has, when attacked with chemicals. Of
injecting into the water tastes and odors reminiscent
of hsly oils in an advanced state of decomposition
Through the adoption o f,vigorous measures, which
include the treatment of the water with copperas
and other compounds, the authorities are slowly
getting the nuisance under control, but the taste Of
the water is said to be fearful and wonderful. 4
We do not know what the water system of New
York city has cost, but last year there were spent
S196 10000 600 on new construction. Fifty years ago
the best engineers who could be found devised plans
for the city which, it was confidently believed,
would be adequate for 800 years. Those plans have
since been enlarged until the system then projected
has ben multiplied several times, and still, with all
works under way are completed they will serve the
needs Of the city for more than twenty years. When
a part of this new work is completed. which will be
within a few months, New York city will begin to
receive a part of its daily supply of water from a
distance of 257 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
GUARANTEEING WHEAT PRICES.

At the meeting of the Tri-State Grain Growers
at Fargo, a resolution was adopted asking congress
to fix the minimum price for wheat at $500 per
bushel. Various suggestions looking toward the
fixing by law of a minimum price for wheat have
been made from time to time, but we have seen no
plan described which will insure any particular
price to the farmer WITHOUT the purchase by the gov
eminent of all wheat which may be rendered to it at
the guaranteed price,
Obviously, if the guaranteed price happens to
be no higher than the market price based on the
American wheat sells in the American market on the
basis of what it would bring if shipped to a foreign
market. This has always been so, and it will remain
SO as long as we continue to produce a surplus. If
our domestic production were less than our do
nestle consumption it would be possible for the
government to enhance the price materially by levy
ing prohibitive duties on importations, but so long
as we have a surplus to dispose of, Our crop is a part
of the general world crop, and it will be sold at the
world price.
If the government guarantees a price in excess
of the world price, it can make it's guarantee effec-
tive only by standing ready to buy all the
wheat offered at the guaranteed price. The
moment it refused to do that, the bottom would
fall out of the market. If the government buys
wheat at a price higher than the world price, what
shall it do with it? Sometime it must dispose of it.
To whom? Our home needs are always taken care
of. The wheat must be sold abroad. 1t must be
sold for what it will bring on the general market.
The proposition for a guaranteed price resolves
itself into one for the purchase of all our surplus by
the government at a high price and it's sale at a low
price. The government must stand the loss, and, as
it has no funds other than those collected from the
people, the people must be taxed to make good the
guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

EVENT. G, JANUARY Fl, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

got two seats given to her for some
show where q pal Of hers was playing.
and that it's me she should write to
about getting up a party for the Graf
ton Galleries. Me! Must be something
in the Force of Contrast after all.
Anybody would have said from the
general look and get-up and ways Of
her thatSlim Grantham or somebody
go-ey n ~good-looking like that
would have been the fellow she'd pick
to go about with.
Funny how she never has . good
word to say for old Slim! l asked her
why, as DOR a I began to be really
chumlny with her. That was at my
third private dancing-lesson in the big
Cromwell Road. Ilcr friend, the lit
tie dancing-mistress, was taking a. big
Australian soldier for the fox-trot;
and Phyllis was taking me. (She's
told me that I had better call her
Phyllis as everyone else did, She'd
just said to me, Nov, look here,
Jack! Don't think OF your feet Tor q
minute. Think of the music and your
feet will follow it," ~
Some peoples feet may, but mine
have got such a way Of falling over
themselves STILL" / told her in spasnns
to the tune of K-K-K-Katy. Afraid
I'm awfuliy clumsy today, Phyllis. i
never am as quick at getting the hang
OF things as Slim is"
"Oh. Slim" Tossed of Phyllis with 4
little laugh 'tSim is capable Of being
clumsy enough hideously clumsy
sometimes"
You don't. like him" I said. just.
as we stopped by the door. II. know
you don't. from the very way you say
his name. Why don't you?"
4 Slim?" took up Phyllis tan
ming herself with a\sheet Of music
she'd just taken off the piano. why,
l don't dislike him. I don't find him
very interesting. that's all: everybody
can't have the same tastes. can they?
and what a. good thing!"
But when I first heard about o
and that Green Chartreuse frock you
great friend of yoArs." ~,
oh! At first! Yes. So he was"
said Phyllis in her quick airy way.
But he very soon died on me-"
Died."
ooh, yes! That's just my word for
the way I seem to get tired Of peo-
pie and things sometimes" she told
me, laughing. Sometimes I'm quite
o of omeon for a summer. anoth-
er girl. say; l see lots of her. go shop
l with her, like to talk to her: and
then-she's done nothing and it's not
my fault, but suddenly find I haven't
got a thing more to say to her. Her
society's died on me! Same with 4
frock. 1t used to suit me awfully:
its the same, not out, not out
OF fashion,, but (. . I just can't
wear it That's like my Green Char
treuse frock there's been all that chat
about. I shall have to sell it or give Il
away or something. Things are Al
ways dying on me-"
Continued Monday Evcrdne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

the report to be referred to the interstate commerce
committee, which was what the friends Of the St.
Lawrence project had desired. Chairman Demp-
sey, of the rivers and harbors committee, thought
that the report should have been to his committee,
and gave notice of an intent to have the change
made. Thus far the friends Of the great waterway
movement are feeling very well satisfied.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been ex-
pressing in no uncertain terms his opinion OF loan
agencies which, taking advantage Of the stress I'M
der which the farmer is laboring. are collecting ex-
tortionate commissions on loans, IN. addition to in
terest rates sufficiently high if there were no COM
missions at all, and he makes a strong plea for
moderation in these matters. +.
Secretary Hoover warns the country Of the
probability of a soft coal strike late in March when
the labor agreements now in operation expire. No
success has attended the efforts made to bring EN-
ployers and employees together, and the course of
the government has not been indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
SNoP8IS.

Julia Parry, aged Is. is a typist in a
London office. JAG Is 20, and a returned
soldier. Both are anxious for compan-
ionship. but neither has boy or girl
friends. They pass each day on their
way to work.. (
Slim who is Jacks buddy" is sue
cessful in meeting many girls, n tries
to interest Jack in his free and easy
ways Of getting On with the opposite
sex.
Jack MAKE a new friend, DR.. Wealth
erby. Julia receives a letter from Mr..
Lewis, for whom she works.
Julia receives a proposal of marriage
from her employer. Mr.. Lewis
Slim Jack to a Sunday night
supper party where he meets several
girls.
Jack goes to a dancing class with
Slim. and there he meets Phyllis Car
teret, whom Slim has professed to be
keen about,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
so in a ring, above those rubies OF
his Mothers. He Is q deari
BERTA RUcK.

so In a ring, ABOVE those ruOleS OF
his Mothers. He is a dear!
the ring, he brought in another little
leather case. and held it in his hand
while he made me guess what was In
it; watching my face as if l were a
child dipping into a bran-pie. You
know how excited mad r0s and skip
ping about those little things get, at
parties! l believe he expected me to
be just as excited a. I gave my three
guesses:' brooch, bangle, charm . {.
+. As II one would mind so very much
which kind Of jewelry 1t was, from the
person one was engaged to u.
e.. But I don't think 1 showed 1 wasn't
simply thrilled by this present ct was
a pendant on a little gold chain with
rubies-more rubies!-etrung along
IT., for when T. thanked him ne just
stroked my hair and beamed at me
and said I was not to talk like that; it
was himself he was pleasing, indeed it
was a great, great pleasure to him to
be able to give a little present Or so
to his own dear little sweetheart.
A present or 8 :!
Two days later he sent in as a sur
prise-one Of the most delightful pres
ents that Grannie had ever seen. 1t
was a standing work-basket In wick
er; very large and lined with crimson
satin and fitted up with everything
o could possibly want for. sewing.
Scissors of every size, needle cases
WIN every knoWn orr OF neeoie' still
eseos, Dookins Lnl1nDle, lown OF reels
Of cotton, silks, outtonnoie siik' skeins
OF wool IN nlack, wnite ana
en- mushroom.
"That1l come in useful I thought.
when I get the girl to myself and shut
her up with about fourteen pairs OF
my SOCKS 70 men said my rance to
me. n my neart suodeniy sank as
low as II l were married areany
But what am taking a~oout--surely
wnen ohesI married n doesn't feel
depressed al a ldea OF EARNING
SOCKS NOT Tor a husband as nice as
DaV1d Lewis, Tor 1t was very nice Of
MN 70 Iauen directly afterwards n
'What q shame to the little g1ri
ABOUT shutting her up to darn socks!
o don't suppose mat l don't know
all tnat Is q thing OF the past? l got
the basket for you to sew your own
pretty things with, Dear. I'm not too
10 nave hearo tell or trous-
seaux, INC bottom-drawers, OH.
know all about it,"
l expect hes some OF The
Inc tirst tnlne they me wnen
they l wa engaged n after
they'd iinlshed gasping over It's being
to the head OF ,our office himself was,
Are you beginning to get your
IHINGS! As II that were certainly
the important part OF an engagement.
next to the ms 81 course I could
see they thought like l used tol that
MI. Lewis wa far too old I dream
NJ mn YrVfnE ~ nvhOdv NEFt = v1V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
ANOTHER COAL STRIKE.
secretarv Hoover sees prosnects of an

Secretary Hoover sees prospects Of another coal
strike in March when the agreements between
miners and operators in the soft coal fields expire.
This has come to be quite the usual thing. In a
thousand ways we have made fine progress, but our
progress has not been uniform. We have progressed
more rapidly in the organization of industry for
production and distribution while it is actually at
work than we have in the development of methods
to keep it at work.
Business in particular lines has been concen-
trated and systematized, in the main to the advant-
age Of the public. Labor in many fields has been
organized into great groups which can be handled
effectively. This, in many respects, has been an ex-
cellent thing for employed labor and for the general
pubic. But there are drawbacks. If all the coal
mines were owned separately by individuals not in
any way associated with each other, and if there
were no such thing as a general organization of coal
miners, q general coal strike would be an irnpossi-
.bility. Disagreements between employer and en-
.ployc would affect single mines and small groups of
workmen. The general industry would not be af-
fected at all. We have not made anything like as
satisfactory progress in the development Of means
to adjust disputes as we have in the commercial
fields Of these great undertakings.
"A great railroad strike was averted last fall by
the firm attitude Of the government. It ought TO be
possible to avert ! great coal strike by the employ
|ment Of somewhat similar means.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

We are getting back to normal. Senator La
Foliette,s ex- friends in the senate are talking of ex-
pelling him from the Republican party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
Aurora.

Miss Doris Mace, who has been
visiting in Augusta, returned Fri
day.
Mrs. Annie Silsby went to Tilton,
N. H., to attend the funeral of her
sister. She was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs Helen Silsby
of Brewer
A. r. Mace attended the demo-
cratic State convention in Augusta.
Mrs. George circuit was in town
recently.
School opened Wednesday and is
taught by Miss Mary Oliver of Win
ter Harbor.
H. 7. Silsby attended the republi-
can convention in Bangor recently.
Mrs. Bert Shoppee, of Brewer is
here during the illness of her
mother.
April IS. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Mabel F.. Maddocks has re-
turned from Bangor, where she has
been employed since fall.
Mrs. Asa c. Flood, who visited in
Bangor and Brewer last week, is
home.
The ladies aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Cook
The Easter service Sunday after
noon was unusually pretty and inter
eSt1ng. There was special music
by the choir, including several solos,
Rev. Mr.. Brooks gave an able sermon
to an appreciative audiencethat filed
the church. The opening exer-
cises included a short program by
members of the Sunday school, I'M
der the direction of Miss Dickinson.
Mrs. Strout of Milbridge, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs May
nard Quinn, returned home Friday
Charles M. Smith of Amherst is Wis
iting his son Charles.
Mrs. George Christie and daughter
have been visiting Mrs. Christie's
grandmother at Franklin.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Hastings returned
Monday from Melrose, Mass, where
she spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Morgan.
HOyt Haney of Boston is visiting
his parents, Arthur B. Haney and
wife
~ fine girl baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs Leo B. Belts Tuesday morn
ing, at the Hurley hospital.
John ]. Whitney arrived home
Friday from a business trip to Bos-
ton New York and Philadelphia.
Donald Franklin came home Sat-
urday from Augusta, where he has
been employed during the winter.
Mrs. Walter Grindle entered the
Hurley hospital Tuesday for an
operation for appendicitis, which
was performed successfully Monday
Mrs. Grlndle's condition yesterday
was favorable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
Subscribe for
The Ellsworth American
$500 year in advance
RORN.

COURCY-At Orland, April Z, to Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Courcy, son
edward Sanborn)
DODGE-At BluehiI April -. to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard c. Dodge a
daughter.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehin, April 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell r. Hinckley, a
son.
PARCHER-At Ellsworth, April 10,
to DR.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Parcher, a
daughter.
PARSONS-At East Orange, N j.,
April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Parsons, a son.
PERKINS-At Castine, April II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Perkins, son.
WILLIAMSON Bucksport. March H.
to Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Williams,
a son.
WEBSTER-At Castine April 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Webster, a SON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
MARRIED..

AREY-LOBLEY-At Bangor, April Is
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Miss Doris
NJ. Arey of Bucksport to Carl r.
CHASE Sy Pr r11oF Bar Harbor
April IA, by Rev. c. L. Kinney, Miss
Lillian b. Chase of Bar Harbor to
Everett Tyler Proctor of Dover
N. Fl.
Harbor April 8. by Rev. o. L. Oh
sen, Miss Madaline r. Closson of
Bernard to Douglas l.. Latty of Nc
Kinley.
April 13, by Rev G. S. Brookes, Mrs
Cora Davis of Otter Creek to Clar-
ence Jordan of Seal Harbor.
EATON-SEWALL - At Deer Isle,
April TO- by H. G. Eaton, esq, Miss
Lillian Eaton to Maynard L. Sewall,
both of Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood, Hum in
Good Medicine,

Spring ailments are due to i'm
pure, thin. devitalized blood.
Among them are pfmples, boils,
other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, nervousness and "all run
down conditions.
Hoods Sarsa parilla combines the
roots. barks, herbs. berries and
other medicinals that have been
found in many years Of intelligent
observation to be most effective in
the treatment of these ailments.
successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients for diseases of
the blood. stomach. liver and kid
heNs, and in cases where Alternative
ana tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the spring
medicine that purifies, enriches and
fevltalizes your blood. increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For a laxative take Hoods Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-19
SCOUT NOTES.
NV SoN-t Ca,;Ln,

Pine Cone troop of Girl Scouts
met April II at the grand jury
room. Bessie Tracy resigned as
treasurer. and Lillian McGown was
elected. Charlotte Whitcomb was
chosen lieutenant of the troop.
There will be no meeting this week,
as Captain Giles is away.
A meeting of Thistle troop, Girl
Scouts, was held Tuesday evening
in the Boy Scouts room. A business
meeting was held, and Mary Henry
was elected chairman for thefmonth.
Each girl is requested to bring the
money which she has earned toward
buying her uniform. Only thirteen
were present at the meeting.-M.
A. H.