davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

DROFEsOGES:- Gran surtido de
! cuadros para escuelas, otic1nas,
etc. Marcos, materiales para artistas,
novedades. Especialidad en- ampliacio-
mes al crayon, sepia v pastel. Aten.
cion especial pe1idos por corrso. So
1icitamos agentes. The MAYAGUEz
FRAME CO.. Arecibo, P. R.-9-31.
A vIso para los estudiantes que
vengan la Universidad durante
Ell ano escolar Sc admiten pupilos en-
Jose de Diego No. z, altos, Rio Piedras,
P. R.-9-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

nPoRTUNIDAD:- Sc vende un
~ negocio de tienda Y cafetin por
estar enfermo su duefo. No excedeera
de $500. Buen puesto- -acreditado. Infor
mara: Esteban Rivera, San Agustin
No. 80, Puerta de Tierra.-9-12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
CenterDille Christians
Announce Cast OF Play
To Be Giuen Thursday

CENTERVILLE, Ind-The following
is the cast for "The Spinsters' Con-
vention," to be given at the high school
auditorium, next Thursday evening,
Oct 10. by the Missionary society of
the Christian church: Josephine Jane
Green, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Priscilla
Abigail Hodge, Miss Walter Matthews,
Calamity, Jane Higgins, Mrs. Leroy
Kimmel; Rebecca, Rachel Sharpe,
Mrs. John Jackson; Tiny Short, Mrs.
Alice Wright; Mary Ann Fraddler,
Mrs. B. ]. Davidson; Jerusha Matilda
Spriggins, Mrs. Mamie Haley; Pa.
thence Desire Mann, Mrs. John Smell
ser; Sophia Stickup, Mrs. Ed And
erson; Mehitabel Amanda Askum, Mrs
Melissa Jackson; Juliet Long, Mrs.
]. M. Grigsby; Betty Bobbet, Mrs
Joseph Blose; Charity Longface, Mrs
Nathan Colvin; Cleopatra Belle
Brown, Mrs. Laura Brown; Polly Jane
Pratt. Mrs. Albert Kincaid; Violet
Ann Ruggles, Mrs. Elmer Jackson;
Blinda Bluegrass, Mrs Hugh Hutchin-
son; Frances Touchemnot, Miss Mary
Pinnick; Hannah Biggerstaff, Mrs.
Frank Ryan; Professor Makeover, Mrs
Will Fisher; the professors assistant
Mrs. Marshall Morrison; Elizabeth
Blount, Mrs. Cyril Hiatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

26: David Rhinehart, Boston, 20; Har-
old Ryan, Webster, 20; Charles Ride
nour, 80.
Other sellers last week were:-Mr.
Richards, Fred Demass, John Keller.
Thomas Ryan, Dennis Ryan, Charles
Knoll, Milo Brown, H. E. Kopp, R B.
Morrow, Harry Brewer. Joe Pitmar,
Garfield Cox, Charles Tiffney, Dick
Brown, Ebert Kemp, Clayton Dickey,
Howard McWhinney, c. w. Crawford
Walter Cloud, o. Cranor, Miles Shute,
George Kuhlman, James Bunger, Cecil
Larsh. Walter Williams, Omer Puthoff,
John Ross, Pat Seaney, o. NJ. Jennings,
Charles Wicket, Ed Bachelor, Clyde
Thomas, Fred Varnauf, Frank Will
hams, c. H. Day, o. A. Lamb, L. J.
Jarvin, Calvin Johnson, Major Bostick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
SeUen Delegates Elected
By Local Red Men

Seven delegates to the Great Coun-
ell of Red Men at Indianapolis on
Tuesday and Wednesday, were elected
at the meeting of the local Red Mems
lodge Friday night. The local organ
ization is allowed delegate for the
first hundred members and two for
every additional hundred! The dele
gates are-John Holmes, Bud" Ben
nett, Bruce Kinny, John Snyder, Beck
Stephenson, Robert Hunt, and Thomas
Murphy. Provision for widows and or
phans of the members and erection of
central building at Indianapolis will
be considered at the two day annual
session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
RAIN DRIVES HOGS
FROM CORN FIELD
AND PRICE LOWERS

Rainy weather in the first part of
last week drove too many hogs out Of
the corn fields" says the Glen Miller
stock yards statement, with the re-
suit that there was a break of SO
cents in the price. Good 80 to 200
Founders sold Saturday for 50 against
a price Monday and Tuesday of $3.50,
while 100 to 140 pound pigs brought
only S.
Rough hogs brought 81 to $3.50;
calves were steady at SO to $11;
lambs, SIS to So Cattle were steady.
The yards received Is carloads Of
stock, consisting of SIS hogs, 81 veals,
Is lambs, and 20 cattle. for which the
feeders were paid total of S1,730.71.
The largest delivery of the week
was made by Frank Huffman, of New
Paris, who at the same time estah.
lished a new record for spring pig
weight averages, his pigs averaging
20 pounds having been on feed since
weaned from April and May filters
Mr.. Huffman still has 300 head of fall
pigs ready to go on feed. "Consid-
ering that he raises all his hogs and
the feed to fatten them with" says
Rome Shurley, 'his performance puts
him at the head of the class"
Make Big Deliveries.
Other large deliveries were made as
follows: Grant Johnson, Lynn, 120
hogs, 1925; Richard Conway and Lon
Harris, Greens Fork, so hogs, at $3.50
to SO; Charles Duke, Green's Fork,
40; Mark Duke, Webster, As; Omar
Clark, Fountain City, 81; Charles Ma
son, Lynn, 43; Elmer Miller, Arba.
80; Harry Wise, Glen Karn, 26; John
Gum, Middleboro, %; DR.. Blossom,
Chester, 20; Robert Anderson, Arba,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
THREE COLUMBUS COOPERATIVE CONCERNS
MARKET so CARLOADS OF APPLES BY OCT. |

and the percentage Of each crop that
is sold from the farms.
Secretary of Agriculture H c. Wal
lace is expected to be here for the
first session of the county agents
meeting He is to speak at the Fay
cite County farmers picnic Wednes-
day, and is expected to arrive here
Wednesday evening. Other represen-
tatives of the United States depart
ment of agriculture who will address
the county agents are:
Grace Frysinger, field agent, extern
sion methods in organization; H. c.
Taylor, chief Of the department of ag-
ricultural economics; c. ]. Galpin,
specialist in rural life problems; and
A. B. Gragam, chief of the division of
methods. Other speakers include
Harry A. Cation, master of the State
Grange; DR.. Mary Swartz Rose of Co
lumbia university, and Dr. Ruby Green
Smith of Cornell university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
(Ry Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 16.-Three 10
cal cooperative organizations in Law
renee and Gallia counties had market
ed 30 carloads of apples up to Oct 1,
with the marketing work just getting
well started, reports today to the Ohio
Farm bureau showed. The locals are
affiliated with the Ohio Fruit Growers
Cooperative association, and are using
a standard pack, grade, and Ohio lab
Ell. Rome Beauties, developed and
widely grown in southern Ohio are be
ing sold at the present time.
The fruit Is being marketed in the
east and south and is advertised as
Ohio grown. The success of co-opera-
tive fruit marketing efforts this year,
the first of the kind done on a large
scale In the state, is expected to re-
suit in the extension of the service to
a much larger territory than ever be-
fore possible.
At least five carloads Of feeder cat
tie, coming directly from Colorado to
Ohio feedlots, were expected to reach
their destinations in Ohio late last
week. They are the first cars of bulk
orders placed by livestock feeders for
range cattle to be brought in directly
from the west under a cooperative
buying plan fostered by the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation and the Ohio Live
stock Shippers association. The first
carloads to be shipped were sent to
/ Ross, Henry. Morrow, Carol, and Me-
dina counties.
The Farm Bureau Federation re-
) ceived word from Scott O'Day of Mad
! ison county, who is acting as repre-
sentative of the Ohio live stock men
on the ranges, that 25 cars were avail
able for use last week, and loading and
shipping would continue during the
major part of the week. 1t is expected
that about 200 carloads of feeders will
be brought to Ohio through co-opera-
tive purchase this fall.
County agents of the state, who will
gather here Wednesday for their an
nual conference, viii find that rural
economists of Ohio State university
will have ready for them what they
assert is the most thorough statistical
analysis of Ohio agriculture, by coun-
ties. ever made.
Since July /, two members of the
rural economics department have
neen transcrlDing from census, assess
or's and field survey reports all facts
that show the agricultural trend in
each county of the state. They have
hammered these figures into line on
adding machines, and now are copy
ing off their averages and results on
summary sheets. Each county will
take three such sheets, eight and a
half by II inches, and the addition Of
a state summary will make final re-
port of 269 pages.
The two economists transcribed
and computed total of 40, 90, statis-
teal items to make this report r.
G. Taber, extension specialist, and E.
]. Utz, advanced student in rural eco
nomics at the university did the job.
The county reports will show the
number of head of livestock as it var
led from 1860 to date; the varying
acreage of all crops from 1880 to date;
the comparative value of these crops,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Cambridge City Baptist
Pastor Talks On Patriotism

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 10
A series of patriotic sermons was be
gun by the Rev. Mr. Reese at the
Baptist church here Sunday, when he
preached on "The Patriotism of Ser.
vice." Other sermon subjects for fol-
lowing Sundays includs. Oct. %, "The
lowing Sundays include Oct %, "The
Patriotism of Character" and Nov. 5,
1.-THE Patriotism of Religion"
In Great Britain a woman to be ell
igible to vote, must be at least 30
years of age. ;. More than 10000, 900
women in the United States are en-
ployed in housekeeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
At drug, shoe and department stores

Wherever you find DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads,
you will also find other DR.. Scholl appliances
and remedies which will aid you in restoring
your feet to health and comfort. Look for
these items when you visit the store:
Dr.. SehoiFs Bnni0n Re1acer-for severe
bunion cascsi
Dr.. SehoLPs W'alk-StrG.e Heel PAd5-for
preventing crooked and turnover heels!
Dr.. SehoPs Toe-Ftx-for Strengthening
crooked toes!
Dr.. Sehoips Pedieo Foot Soap-opens the
pores and relieves tired, aching feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
MY Goodness, | Wish
I'd Known That!''
Don't ever have to say that!

Don't ever have to say that!
Find out whatever you want to
know.
There is no room for ignorance in
this busy world.
The person who loses out is the
one who guesses.
The person who gets on is always
the one who acts upon reliable in
formation.
This paper employs Frederic ]
Haskin to conduct an information bu
reau in Washington for the free use
of the public. There is mo- charge ex
cept two cents in stamps for return
postage.
Write to him today for any facts
you desire. Address Frederic J. Has.
kin, Director, The Richmond Pal
ladium Information Bureau, Washing
ton, d. G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
"Cascarets" l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carrots. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion, sour, upset stom-
ach, and all such distress gone by
morning. INCEST physic on earth for
grown-ups and children. 10c box.
Taste like candy.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

DR.. SehOH's Pedieo Foot BGln-stimulates
healthy skin action.
Dr.. SeholPs Antisepfic Foof Pomder-
soothes and cools the feet, takes away the fric-
ton of the shoes.
Get your free sample of DR.. SchoIls Zinc
pads today and at the same time ask your
dealer about DR.. ScholPs Complete Line of
Foot Comfort Remedies.
Made in the laboratories of The Scholl
Mfg. Co., Chicago, makers of DIR. Scholl's
Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports,
etc. Booklet Free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Cause of Piles

DIR. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal That's why salves
and operations fail to give lasting re-
lief. His harmless prescription, HEM
ROID. removes the cause. Money back
If 1T fails. a. G. Luken Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
FOR CORNs, CALLOUsEs, BuN1oNs TENDER SPOTS

Here at last is absolutely new method of deal
ing with corns. No soreness-no annoyance.
Simply put one'on-and the pain is gone
DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist,
their corns or irritating them with powerful acids
for fear of infection.
DR.. ScholPs Zino-pads are the outcome of that
belet-a revolution in the methods of treating
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Free snn1pIe-Dr. ScE,oH,s Zino-pods
= Take this coupon to any drug, shoe or de-
partment store this week and you will get
free sample of DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads for
oorns. Put it on-the pain is gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Dr.. SchoRs Bnnion Reducer
(a6ooe) remores pressure
rom 6anion5, preserves The
shape Of the shoe and grad
nally reduces the gr0Wth.
Price, Z5c each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Dr.. SehoRs Pedico Foot
Soap (a6ouel opens the pores
and pnrifes, deoGorizes,
Soften5 and relieres fired,
aching feet. Price, Sc can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Dr.. SehoPs Anfi5eptie Foot
Ponder Joothes and eooL5
the feet, eliminates odor
and takes GsCay the friction
Of the shoes. Price, $50
per can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

corns, scientific discovery that will bring COM
fort and relief from pain and from discomfort to
millions of people.
Is it as wonderful as all that? Test it yourself.
Take the coupon below to the corner drug
store, or to the nearest shoe or department store
You'll get in return sample of DR.. Scholl's Zinc
pads. Put it on. In one minute youwould never
know you had a corn. The pain is gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

Dr.. Schools Zino-pads
(belov) for calRoa5es or ten
der spots. SnrsreEef. Price,
Csc per box
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Put one 0n-fhe pain is gone!

Dr.. SehoPs WaLk-Srate
Heel Pads LAT keft) preuent ,
crooked and 0oerrun heels
by equalizfng the 6ody's
weight. Price, foe pair
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
News From Wailuku
Hailed in Northwest

Waikiki has come TO the attention
OF the North Western Dug Journal
through a copy of this paper reach.
ing it and the following is the com
ment that resulted:
From Wailuku, Island Of Maui, Hawaii
The Semi-Weekly Maui News "for
the valley isle first" and published at
Waikiki, Island of Maui, Hawaiian
group, crossed our ken the other day.
News of drifting sampans and boy
scout activities are interestingly in
termingled with KuhiO's funeral and
Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Kicks
And like an old friend is the announce
ment that automobile number plates
for 1922 have arrived for taxes on mo-
tor vehicles become delinquent March
l." The Maui Drug Co. Ltd.,-Lyndon
L. Roberts, formerly of st. Peter,
Mimi, general Managers closing out
its jewelry department. And that
scamp's Haleakala ointment renown-
ed for sunburn we certainly are going
to put to a severe test this summer
at White Bear lake.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

At the recent meeting of the eighth
annual convention of the Girl Scouts
Mrs Warren G. Harding. our Honor
airy President, sen the following
greeting:
MAY the next year see the Girl
Scout Movement ever more tho
roughly extended than now. Let us
by greater accomplishments and vi
gor surpass the splendid work al
ready done for girlhood in America,
and, therefore, for America herself.
Let us, as in the past persist in ver
coming all obstacles. No matter
what the personal sacrifices may be
we must proceed with this great up
building work, because the girls of
America and our country through
them need the fine, wholesome and
stimulating influence of the Scouts.
The call cannot be unanswered"
Last Saturday the third meeting of
the Captains and Lieutenants' Asso-
citation of the Girl Scouts was held
at the Osmers' cottage at Waihee
beach. Following is the secretary's
report:
Meeting was called to order at
1870 by Chairman Rosecrans; Miss
Selbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Chllds, Mrs. Ed.
Deinert, and eighteen captains and
L~ieutenants were present.
Minutes of the two previous meet
ings were read and approved.
Miss Johnston read the Constitu-
ton and By Laws, The Constitution
was accepted as read. Mrs. Del
merit gave a report on the Council
meeting. She reported 70 council
members, plan for card parties, plans
for camping. She was asked if the
council would care to serve lunch on
Scout Day, She will report later.
Miss Seibert had nothing definite
on the Scout film to report.
Miss Seibert gave the following
suggestions: Captains shoul commu
nicate with their local entertainment
committee Mrs. Taylor is to
be called upon to inspect uniforms
when they are not received ready
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Bic Russian Cities
Invaded by Typhus

MOSCOW, Feb. Is - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-Soviet Russia is once
more under the shadow of an epide-
mic wave of typhus fever and recur-
rem typhus which has been spread
ing since November last. The Volga
famine area is chiefly affected. In
the center of Russia the epidemic
has invaded the big towns of the Mos
COW and Petrograd governmental dis
tricts and in the west the cities of
Minsk, Smolensk, Witebsk and in the
north Cologda.
In Moscow itself the epidemic is
growing rapidly and the toll which it
is eXacting from the Moscow popula-
ton is already now seven to eight
times larger than that of last season
and it is feared that before the winter
months are over it might well over
grow the epidemic of 1919.
In Dec. over 1000 cases of typhus
were registered in Moscow, while
during the first three weeks of Jan.
uary 4,783 cases were registered in
hospitals. But the real number of
cases is much higher than this figure.
The epidemic shows no decline and
death casualties are not below 40 per-
cent. Hospitals annd medicaments
are very inadequate. The Moscow
hospitals are overcrowded and the
Moscow Soviet is trying to provide
5000 new beds in them to meet the
epidemic.
The railways are the channels by
which the epidemic is carried from
the famine stricken area into Mos.
COW Every train brings lice from
the Volga districts. The Moscow
stations where many refugees homes
as well as prisons, concentration
camps and the Tarter hostels are
chief centers which feed the epide.
mic here.
To cope with the situation, the gov
eminent stopped passenger traffic on
the Eastern railways for six weeks.
Baths have been organized at Mos
COW railway terminals and all refu.
gees and military detachments arriv.
ing here are compelled t o use them
In Moscow itself bathing facilities
were afforded in all districts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
GRACE CROCKETT, Capt"

Scout Day is Saturday, April 29th.
Second-class badges and merit badges
will be awarded by the court Of honor
at this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

The official khaki for the uniforms
has arrived. 1t is 35 cents a yard.
Buttons, lapels, hats, arm band and
other equipment are on hand. If you
are planning to purchase any OF these
things, send your order in to Miss
Seibert at the Alexander Settlement
office at Waikiki.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

Sixteen scouts and one visitor met
Thursday at 2:15 p. m, at the kinder
garten. The new work to consider
was the making of the crests. Scout
Hama Watanabe artistically designed
several crests which she handed to
Miss Seibert for approval. After hav-
ing selected one of the designs and
with Miss Gardeners help, crests were
prepared for each one. Each girl is
now busy embroidering her crest. We
are showing our thrift by not buying
our crests ready made from National
Headquarters. We are very proud of
u scouts and more so when we have
a perfect attendance, as we had at our
last meeting. The girls were dis
missed earlier than usual because the
captain wished to attend the Women's
Political meeting in the Town Hall.
"As soon as the crests are finished
we will continue with our tests. Sew
eral of the scouts are already busy
with the second-class tests. Keep it
up, scouts!
GRACE CROCKETT, Can't"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
HE WAS MISTAKEN

MEXICO CITY, March 1-(Associa-
ted Press Nadia man who spoke
English with an accent recently call
ed at headquarters of the American
Legion here and stated his desire to
join.
Commander Louis Loeb asked for
his army discharge papers but, when
he brought them, the next day, they
identified him as n of the bravest
soldiers who ever received an Iron
Cross from a grateful Kaiser.
The German explained that he
thought the Legion was an organiza-
ton of all soldiers, no matter where
they fought.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
With Maui's Girl Scouts

cut or ready made. Captains and
L~ieutenants are asked to go to camp
with the girls right after school
closes in June.
"Kula, Waikiki and Lahaina and
the Seminary reported on entertain
ments. The Wild Rose Troop has
given two entertainments clearing over
$27.00. The Star of Bethlehem gave
a basket game, clearing $4,000.
Scout Day was discussed. A mo-
ton was made, seconded, and carried
to have Scout Day April 29th.
"Place-Kahului Fair Grounds. Mr..
Childs was asked to secure trucks for
the scouts and have them on the
grounds at 10 a. m.
"The following program committee
was appointed for Scout Day Miss
Van Keuren, Miss DeKay and Miss
Johnston. All captains are asked to
send a report as to what their troop
can do on that day.
"The following were suggestions:
Puukolii is to signal. No one knows
their message. The troop called will
answer. Mrs. Robinson's troop will
demonstrate how to wash a baby.
Miss Johnston will give first aid. Ma
kawao will drill. A race in fire-mak-
ing is suggested for Waikiki and Ma.
kawao. Hamakuapoko is reported
fine on knots while the Seminary
leads in a business meeting.
After roll call it was found that
22O girls were eligible to take part
in Scout activities. The Council is
expected to be present and the public
is cordially invited.
"All troops are asked to send in
weekly reports. Most of the troops
have sent in some report.
THE leaders voted to thank Mrs
Osmers for the use of her cottage.
"The meeting was adjourned.
HELEN VAN KEUREN, Sec'y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Report of Troop Activities
lahaina-WiId Rose Troop

hSPOlL VI tIOOp HCllNltIcS
lahaina-WiId Rose Troop
"Lahaina, Maui,
March II, 1922.
Dear Miss Seibert:
Il am letting you know about our
hike to Olowalu and camping over
night and what we did. We all met
together at Miss Anderson's house,
and she told us where to 60. The
girls were happy because of their hike
We all started out by 2 o'clock. On
our way to Olowalu some of the girls
sang their scout songs.
when we got to Olowalu Miss
Hipke came out and asked if we want
ed to go in swimming. We all rest.
ed a little while, then we went in
swimming. The water was so cold
that it made US chilly. After swim.
ming we went home and dressed. Flor
ence and Sarah cooked for supper, and
they made a pudding which we named
Olowalu-lullaby pudding. 1t was well
cooked. After supper the girls went
in the yard and played their instru-
ments. Then we went to the hall
where we were going to give III e
tertainment. They played their in
struments till everybody came in.
Then we started entertainment
After the entertainment We had a
dance. All the firls enjoyed the fun.
From one of the Wild Rose scouts,
MARY MOOKINI."