davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
High School Alumni
 Game Will Be Staged at Warren Park at 2

The ancient has-beens who have into the genteel occupations of pill rolling, mule Skinning. boilermakng, and mucking are scheduled to stage a comeback when they take on the high school ''senoritas" today at Warren Park at D. m. in a game of COW pasture pull,' known among the sporting highbrows as "footbawl.'
 Spectators are promised that for a nominal sum of corn manufactured by the U. s. mint, they will be entitled to see the best fracas that has ever been staged in the district since Ger onimo fought Biddy Doyle to a draw It is the proud boast of the almuni that they have never yet been licked because, so it has been whispered they have yet to play game:
 Here is the lineup at time of going to press:
 Alumni: le, John Brown or Jack Bedford; It, Johnnie Kocheuan; lg Gus Hill; c, Wren Moore; rg, O'Neill Tt. Joe Sena: re. Joe Dupen; rh, Eus tace Crouch; fb, Ben Bedford; In "Fat" Mcdonald; qb. Johnnie Cole subs, Rafferty, John Brown.
 High School: le, Wilson; It, Malley l lg, Nicholas; C, Tong; rg, Gilman; II l Medigovich; re, Carretto; qb, Mar shall; rhb, Mort; rhb, Hargis; fb i McGregor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Legion Bazaar to
 End Tonight With
 Special Features

With special bargains" at every booth, special music for the Armistice Day dance and special games in the back room,' the American Legion bazaar, that has attracted crowds to the Elks club every evening this week will come to a grand close this eve ming.
 Marks orchestra will be on the job from early this evening until early to. morrow morning. During the evening Special Six Studebaker and other prizes are to be awarded All in all this evening already has the earmarks of being '-big night" and a big crowd is expected to invade the Elks clu' and bring the bazaar to brilliant con clusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Why? Pin,ple-Poison Goes When Red- Blood-Cells Increasei s. s. s.
 Builds These Red Blood Cells.

You can be sure of this. nature has no substitute for red -blood-cells. Pimple, poison can't live in the red rivers of youi blood as long as there are enough rich red blood -cells in 1t. More red blood cells !
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Veniremen in Herrin
 Trials Return Home

MARION, Ills, Nov. 10.-The venire men from whom the jury will be chosen to try the five defendants charged with murder in connection with the Herrin mine killings, re- turned home today to await the re- convening of court next Monday. In the meantime, the little court room of the Williamson county circuit court will be remodeled to provide space for the many attorneys and the hundreds Of witnesses and spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

At the call of the civil and criminal jury calendar in the superior court in Tombstone on Thursday the follow ing cases were set down for trial in Division l of that court:
 Criminal
 No. 3057. State vs. J. x E. Keahey, set for Nov. 2S; No. 3O93, State vs. Paul Mills set for Nov. 27; No. 3097, States vs. Geo. POpOvich, set for Nov 2S; No. BPS, State vs. Ed. Morgan set for Nov. 27; No. 3129, State vs. Chas. J. Gardner, passed for term; No. 3149, State vs. Joe Troglio, set for ey, set for Nov. 29; No. 3152, State vs. C. Gonolon, set for Nov. 2S; No. 3154, State vs. Esiquia Vejar set for Nov. 29; No. 315S, State vs. Frank Crochu- his, set for Nov 20; No. 3159, State vs. A. H. Kempton, set for Nov. 20; No. 3164, State vs. c. ID. Goble, set for Nov 2S; No. 3169, State vs. Otis Johnson set for Nov. 22; No. 3167, State vs. Frank Way set for Nov 29; No. 316S, State vs. Henry Brown set for Nov. "A, and all the following appeal cases from police and justice courts of Bis bee, same being entitled as State Vs. Frank and Georgia Hirsch, Felix Rod riguez, Mrs. Grace Downard and Chris Kohlstadt, were set for November 30. Civil
 w. s. Clopton vs American Ky. EX- press Co.,, set for Dec. IS.
 American Ky. Express Co.,, vs Ben Greenberg. set for Dec. II.
 Albert Schuepp vs. J. P. Mcdonald, continued for term, and plaintiffs at torneys, Messrs. Hays and Hays with drew from case.
 Lyman H. Hays vs. Louis N. Me. Avoy. set for Dec. 12
 George Yutich, miner. vs. Harvey SaXby, set for Dec. 15. J. Lee Zim. merman vs. James Dukes, ct al. set for Dec. 6.
 No. 1886, A. F. Merriman vs. w. D. i Queen. set for Dec. s. Leslie F. Parker vs Douglas Trac tion & Light Co, set for Dec. T. Isabelle Miller vs. Southern Pacific Co.,, set for Dec IA.
 Ella Aston Barrett, Admr. vs. Calu met & Arizona Mining Co.,. set for De, l 15.
 Sabina Cota, Jr., vs. J. c. White. sci ! for Dec. 2.
 Louise Newell, ct al, vs. Charles F Busenbark, etc, set for Dec. 9.
 J. H. Bryant vs. City of Bisbee. sci | for Dec. 16
 florence M. Naylor vs. School Dist NO. 20, ct al, set for Dec. 19.
 John H. Humping vs. Bassett Wat klns, ct al, set for Dec. 19
 Ralph H. Mason vs. Jas. and Manue Sena' set for Dec, 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Nebraska Expected to Win Kansas Game

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-With four all-conference games screduled, foot ball interest in the Missouri valley conference tomorrow centers around the Nebraska-Kansas game at Law renee.
 The Corn Huskers. still smarting from their defeat by Syracuse last Sat urday, undoubtedly will stage a come back while Kansas will fight 10 main tain the record of not having been de- feated in the new Kansas University stadium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
AND CALIFORNIA TO BATTLE TO-DAY IN GAME LIKELY
 TO DECIDE COAST CHAMPIONSHIP

scores favor the Staters as they won Is to 9 from Idaho. q team Oregon de feated three to nothing.
 University of Southern California's team with it's powerful backfield is up from Los Angeles to smash the strong Stanford line and to keep clear it's rec ord of never having lost to the Cardi- nals since the rugby days.
 There will be a great array of for mer college football stars on the field when the Olympic club of San Fran cisco and the Multnomah amateur ath- letic club, of Portland, meet in the Pasadena bowl tomorrow.
 Outside the conference, Nevada plays Whitman at Reno, Idaho meets Utah at Boise, and Santa Clara on plays the Marines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
CHICAGO, |OWA,
 WISCONSIN ALL
 IN TITLE RAGE
Three Undefeated Survivors of Western Conference in
 Elimination Games

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.- Three unde- feated survivors of the western con- ference championship race-Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa-will swing into action tomorrow, in games that will result in further elimination in the scramble for the title. Michigan. the fourth undefeated contender, will be idle.
 Chief interest will center in the hos tilities at Columbus, where Chicago will mingle with twice defeated Ohio state eleven and the Iowa Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Loses Nomination,
 So Takes Own Life

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov 10.-Lee Tit tie, recently defeated for the Republi- can nomination for United States son. ator. ended his life in his hotel room here some time this forenoon by talk ing poison, according to Coroner w. M. Brown. little. a former county treasurer, had been Respondent since his failure to win the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
ETON AND HARVARD CLASH
 PROMISES MUCH
Army Will Have Hard Row to Hoe in Notre Dame; Tigers
 Are Determined to Win

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-The first of the "biS three" football clashes the Harvard-P Princeton clash at mbridge-overshado all other games on eastern grjdirons tomor- row. Both elevens appear to be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
HARRIET
and Ike
PIPE, r
by
Kathleen Norris
H'nsfrdtion, BY
Irwin Myers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright BY Kathleen Eorrs

Richard. catching the look, was Per,
hQps uucunsciuusly chprrod Us &c.
Even al fortyfour and under h,s
present difficulties and easements.
he must have been dead uut 10 nu
refreshed by the vision a. wursJ
youth aud beauty lhut W1s $50 unar
him In the tempered summer l,ga, Of
the great library
"Thank you % he said, as ir she bad
spoken There Is one more thing
Miss Field, he added, Idly wHplHg
his papers agaia, and then moving his
fine hand to his thirl brown mlr
whose shining order he rmpyl Too
about this man Eloullu DO you
know anything about HING
\ more direct shot az her nunruusr
Businesses could hardly have h.u
made Robbed of breath and sws
by the suddcnness Of it, guI with dty
lips, Harriet could only m'tcr galc.
ritlun:
"Know anything about him3"
II don't know muen, and what Go
,uow | don't like" Richard continued.
noticing nothing amiss ju beer mmrh
perhaps because he was $50 deeply gn-
aoghpd In what be was saying "I'y.e
a handsome fellow; hr knows ..a G'-
icct, guess. Tut ! don't like U.su
Now | don't know how uo feels %
Nina. or She to him, but as son Nuuw
I..f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
PEJHT-TGI . q. IL, :

AS am going quit farming sell my Walham
miles north
east of miles south
Grove, on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
FOR ShLE-I4ORSE5.

FOR SALE Gray mare. A good driv-
er and top buggy and harness all
in good condition
ALBERT II. N0EPpE,
Phone 227-IE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

SOuthbOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, 5;55, 1855,
1855 Ii p. M. 1855, 1855, 5:55. 10.
a-La Sale.
c--Morris. daily except Sundays
and holidays.
-I.add.
Princeton.
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
a. Nj. TO 1875 P. NJ.
TICKET FARES to
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago & Joliet
Electric Railway.
81 0n E'a"o One slHs
(Returu trip limited to ten dsys.l
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL cARs
AT LOW RATES.
Phone agents for full inrormstion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

FOR cENT-Henders house on East
Joliet street. $500 and worth it.
immediate possession.
Tel GiS-W 7. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Small cottage, 1241
Phelps ST. $1,000 per month. Ref
erenccs. Y. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
CHICAGO, OTTAWA.
& PEORIA RAILWAY
EASTEOUND

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Mino0ka, Rockdale ard Joliet, ILL.,, In
a. m GOO, 1855, 9:55, 1855. In D.
m, 1:55, 1855, c4:55. 5:55, sos, 10000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

WESTBCUND
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica, Ia Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. N. a5:55. g6:52, 1880, a9:5S.
dl0:55, f11:55. In p. H., a1:55, 1855,
a5;55, f7;55. $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house. bath, pantry etc Modern
conycnieuces. In good condition. Hot
water heatirg. Bargain for quick
sale Phone j7S.L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
RECENT CHANGES IN
POSTAL REGULATIONS
II Is Now Possible to Send Par
eel Post Sealed, But It Must
be Labeled.

Concerning recent changes in postal
regulations +. II. Lambert, manager OF
the mailing department Of the Whining
ton post office, has issued the following
circular:
within few days very important
parcel bearing first-class postage was
received here by parcel-post causing
serious delay, which necessitated several
clerks having 10 work out of hours on
both Friday and Saturday.
1--WE are making the suggestion that
plants and Offices, when sending pack
ages bearing frst-class postage, stamp
them Immediately beneath the postage
stamps with the words 'hrst-class mail.
$50 far as possible to do SO packages
intended TO come frst-class should be
sealed in such manner ~ to attract the
notice Of postal clerks TO the fact that
they are not parcel-post.
at is now possible to send par cel-pos'
sealed, but such packages require .
special label and under certain posta
restrictions, being subject to opening anc
examination by the postmasters il they
so desire, but postmasters are required
to endorse the fact that they have opened
the package and to seal it up again
This seems to increase the security o.
parcel-post mail and permits of a mucf
neater and safer package being prepared
''If you are not already familiar with
this new rule, you can obtain particular
by inquiry at the post-office or from thi'
department and we will submit sample
Of our own label if you wish to see how
the rules apply to our mailings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
SEES OHIO AGAINST TARIFF.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
Finds No One Willing to In
dorse Fordney Bill.

Washington, Aug. 25-Scnator
Pomerenc Of Ohio. Democratic nomi-
nee fer reelection. commenting. yes
Republican State Convention to men,
ton the tariff and ship subsidy bills
in their platform. said:
1T Is no wonder that the Ohio Re-
publican State convention did not
mention the Fordney- McCumber
Tariff bill. II there are any Republi-
cans in Ohio, outside OF politicians.
willing to approve this legislation, /
have not discovered It.
For three months 1 have received
many kilograms and letters protesting
against the high rates In the bill. and
have been visited by a large number OF
Ohio business men,, three-fourths of
whom, / am certain, We're Republicans
For the convention to approve this bill
by name would be like Haunting a red
flag in their faces.
| Il think l. can also understand why
the Republicans failed to mention the
ship subsidy. A great many well-in-
formed citizens favor ship subsidy
but when 1t became known that the
United States Government was vigor-
ously enforcing the prohibition laws
within the United States they could
not understand why this same govern
ment should be actually bootlegglng
on the high seas, in violation of the
national policy. as defined In the Con
stitution and Federal statutes OF the
| United States"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
~ Associated Frees to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-whes;. No
. red winter. ilih9i.l4is; do. gar
llcky. i.o2aiob.
Corn--No. 2 for export. 74h G75ia
d.. No. =. 1Sis@74is; do. No. !. 20 a
fsis car lots. FOR local trade. No. 2.
yellow. 1edso; No 3 yellow. 7sG79
oats No. .. white. 43dssia: No 3,
Shat?
Butter Western creamery. extra.
sih nearby prints ana fancy. 4sGss.
Egvs Nearby, extra assts. 80:
d. frsts. asa. western extra frsts
30, do, frs,s. 27; fancy selected
packed. sb6gss.
Cheese New York whole milk fancy
fats fresh, ?iG2is fair 20 good. zoo.
s0h. lonrhorn. 2iA622; single dais-
les. held 2iN2lhs
live poultry Fowls. not leghorns
2?aso, do. lexhorn.. isa2s: spring
chickens, not leghorns. 22@25: leg
horne, ?aa?7: old roosters. l5Gl7:
fancy ducks. white pcsin. siG22; do.
mixed colors ibdi7. do. fair 70 good
ssa?o.
Dressed poultry--Fresh killed. choice
90 fancy, 2saao; do. small sizes. 2.
m?t, western chickens. 32Gs5
roosters. western. 90: brollers. nearby
atas>, de-, southern. isGie: do.
western. 3oa52. spring ducks. nearby
2sM2b.
po,s,oea.--No. ! per basket, s6G55,
DO, No 2. iba2o
Fiour--wes,ern. 6oOGe25; do
nearby. a7bGb 90; hard winter
straight b.T5ae.2s. do. short patent
t2bHo.bo, spring. nrsi clear. e25a
ESQ; do. patent. 7o017 So do. shor,
patent. T.boGs 90; fancy spring and
city mills. patent family brand. $500
p25.
nsy-Good new timothy hay, 100
M2ooo do. no. 2. and clover mixed
i5.0oai7.oo
Bran-isoft winter. IN 100 pound
saeks, 2S.oo@2s.bo; do, spring. 22.5l
G2soo.
Tsllow-Prims city. loose, bA: do.
special ls'ose. sh prime country, AZ
edible, In usrocs. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
NEW CORPORATIoNs.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Aug. 25.-The following cor
porations were chartered yesterday
Volta Company of America. Inc, VIII
mington: capital, 81 .OOO. 900.
Dixie Queen OF and Development Co.
New York; 81 900, 600
Yellowstone Power Co.. Inc. New York
81 900 900
Lackncr Products Corporation. VII
mington: 100000.
fremont OIL Co. Chicago: 100000
Leland Corporation. New York: $500, 900
National Sponge and Chamois Corpora
tion, Wilmington; $4,000.
Somerton Foundhes Corporation. Phil.
adelphia $3.50, 900.
American Mantle Corporation, WI
mington: 500 900.
World Commerce Corporation. vii
mington; 500. 900.
Wister Realty and Mortgage Invest
ment Corporation, Philadelphia sI0O. 900
Morrell Realty CO.. Philadelphia: 500.
600.
Ideal Manufacturing Co.. Inc. VII
uiington: $50. 900,
George P. Elliott Co. Wilmington
e26 600
Hope Co. Brooklyn. N. Y: s25, 900.
Conway Green. Inc. Georgetown
$4,000.
Newark Anglers Association. Newark
$4,000.
The Morton Motor Co., Pittsburs. in
creased is capital from $4,000 TO $3.50,
600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
STOCKS GO HIGHER,
MANY NEW RECORDS
FOR YEAR ARE MADE
U. 8. Steel and Lima locomo-
tlvss Break Through to New
Top Marks.
OILS ALSO JOIN THE ADVANCE
ny Associated frc.. 20 Every Evening.

ny Associated fv.s~ 40 Every Evening
New York. Aug. ?5. (wall Street.
1910 A. ml--ovcrnight nows dcvel-
cpmcn,s including possibility of con-
errssicnal action authorizing the gov
ernmcu,al ac!sure OF the coal mines.
resulted In continued irregularity at
the opening of today's atock market.
Confused price movements occurred
IN tho rail shares. Union Pacific sell
ing on ~. with fractional declines
taking place In n number OF standard
issues while Ann Arbor. preferred
shot up two points to n new high.
and Missouri Pacific. preferred. and
Reading gained substantially.
Equipments and independent stecls
were In good demand. Nanadlum ris-
ing y points.
rcak prices also werc established
by the Allis-Chalmers. Central leath-
er, preferred. and Reynolds Tobacco.
Domestic oils wcro strong. produc-
crs and rcfners climbing 2k points
and Philips Petroleum /. Mexican
pil- were under pressure. however
Mexican Petroleum and Mexican Sea-
board each dropping point
American Telephone and Marine.
preferred. recovered somewhat from
their hcnviness of yesterday.
Noon The apparent completion OF
liquidation of a nccessitors character
paved tho way for n reSound through
out the list with pronounced advances
IN many stocks
Announcement ~ price increases for
rtoels nnd iron products caused An
active inquiry for United States S,eol
which advanced approximately one
point above the previous high Of the
year, Lima Locomotive alec broke
through 90 new top. presumably IN
response Co the receipt OF orders for
forty Ave locomotives from the Katy"
system.
Additional new hiehs were made by
Consolidated and Columbia Gas shares.
Famous Players. common and pre-
ierrud Omaha. American Hide and
Leather. preferred and Manhattan
certificates.
Mexican Petroleum shook on its
early weakness. moving up more than
iR points above last nights close.
Common and preferred stocks Of At
lantic Oulf and Chicago and Alton
Railway were the outstanding weak
points.
Call money opened and renewed AZ
81 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont BuiIdinr
FINANCIAL NOTES,

II is said that return Of Northern
racine stock 70 per cent basis is quite
hhHsly within the next six months
Management OF the Otis Elevator Com
pany Is said 10 be considering a plan 10
spnt gp the present stock OF 500 par fin 10
SO par. which would mean four new
shares Tor each one OF the old
Greater activity developed I'm Gjmbel
brpthers common stock In the New York
curD market yesterday at strengthening
prices, The Issue Is expected 20 pay an
initial dividend before the year ends
Tobacco manufacturing company STOCKS
have been eyldencing strength This IL
partly due 20 tho prospective big crop
Of tobacco this year. estimated to be well
larger than IL was last year
Ous Elevator Co directors are CON.
sidering splitting present si00 par value
common INT INTO 20 par value shares aud
Proposed sale OF the Canadian Loco
motive Company. Kingston. Ont. 10
the Baldwin Locomotive Works has fallen
through. and the company will operata
itself The works have been closed 10,
more than year ~
Directors Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company voted TO offer stock,
holders OF record september s one shar,
OF new stock at par for each five share,
outstanding, total amount Of s1I5. 900 !,
| 600
yanadlum advanced TO a new high OF
81 s-s on the publication Of a report thai
u deal impended under which contro
would pass from the Replo8le interest,
/ 20 other hands. among which was men
1 toned the name Of Charles NJ. Schwab
}. Leonard Replogle declined 10 commenr
I on rhe report.
The Radio Corporation of Americ;
/ has received orders for five radio sta
tons. each With sending radius o
1000 miles The orders were received
/ from the United Fruit Company anC
\ the Tropical Radio Telegraph Com
pany. Three OF the stations will b.
/ erected In Central America and two IL
I the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
CAMP CAESAR RODNEY
TERMINATES TOMORROW
Outing at Red Point One OF the
Most Successful Ever
Held.

North East, Md, Aug. 25.-Tomor-
row ends the season for Camp Caesar
Rodney at Red Point. II is generally
agreed that the scouts and officials who
missed attending camp this year have
missed great opportunity. The site for
the camp was most beautiful, and al
though the attendance was not as large
ny it might have been, it made up in
quality what it lacked in quantity. To-
morrow the officials will start to break
camp.
About thirty of the Boy Scouts went
on n cruise to Betterton and Meek's
Point, about As miles from camp, this
week. They had intended going to
Annapolis, but rough weather made
them change their plans. However,
they had very interesting time at
Meeks Point, where they visited the
Conservation Tower of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. The man in charge
explained all the instruments, including
fine wireless set. Yesterday some of
the boys went on cruise 10 Randalia,
the old camp site, to bring back boat
from there.
The list of twenty scouts for service
at the Delaware State Fair is complete.
These boys are expected to report at
headquarters on Monday morning, at
10 o'clock, at which time Major Syl-
vester, who is the manager OF the Depart
ment of Safety at the Fair will give them
instructions All the boys must be in
uniform at the fair.
James NJ. Shorts, scoutmaster OF
troop No. 26, having returned from
Camp Ocklawaha in Maine, the troop
will begin work on its fall and winter
program next Friday night. New patrols
will be organized, as the original Pine
Tree patrol has become Seascout crew
The name of the boat will be the key OF
Kalmar." The boys are planning q
three-day hike over Labor Day, and this
will be their last hike as n Pine Tree
patrol. At the meeting Friday night the
| field meets in which the troop expects to
take part In the fall will be discussed
and the teams picked for the differen,
events. Merit Badge work will sso be
taken up. The troops log cabin ir
Bringhursts woods is finished with
the exception of IA fireplace, which vii
be started soon.
The second annual aeld day of tn,
Boothwyn troop OF scouts Will be heie
on Monday, September 4, at Boothwyn
There will be twenty events, with thre'
prizes for the three troops having tn
highest number of points. Chief Green
hawk will be one of the judges.
The current number of Radio Broad
casting News devotcs the first page t.
the Boy Scouts, as the pioneers in broad
casting, and strong auxiliary to tn
government program of radio transmits
sion. 1t is a splendid tribute. Radio
Scout Commodore Perry has asked for
list of all boys capable of receiving an
sending FIVE words per minute for publ
cation in the navy list. Names, wit
addresses and troop numbers, may b
forwarded through the Office.
Scout Commissioner Garrick Mailery
Jr.. and wife are spending their vacatio
near the camp.
OF the 81 members of Troop No. 81
about % are first class scouts and eac
one is a merit badge scout.