davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

Central M. /. A. will celebrate pio.
neer day. July "a. Commencing at
$3.50 a. m. a splendid musical and
literary program will be rendered at
the church house. AT 100 D. m. a
base ball game between two of the
best teams in the valley There will
be broncho riding, steer tying, horse
racing, foot racing, and various other
sports A children's dance at $3.50
p. m. will be given.
The day will end with big. dance
In the evening and everybody is In.
vited to come and have good time.
Plenty of nice refreshments will be
on hand all day and free ice water.
A shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Mildred Kinnison, Friday after
noon ct the meeting house. A large
crowd Of lady friends and relatives
were present and had nice time. Ice
cream was served as refreshment.
Mrs. Kinnison received many beau,
tiful and useful presents.
Miss Alice Sowell came home Sat.
urday from Globe where she has been
visiting friends for the past two or
three weeks
Mrs. Viola Hawes and Mrs. Ralph
Hawes. who have been visiting here
the past week left for their home in
Globe Sunday night.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

Myron Alfred has been very sick
the past week.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Four room house with
bath and screen porch, close in Call
at Guardian office. GIFT
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Flattered Until They're Ready for the
Pan and Ak Falls.

turkey" and start feeding him
with flattery and treat him In
every way as IL their only thought
In this world Is to put themselves
out for him-fOr no reason Mt all
except that they like to drag him
the best Of everything.
Then They Pick Him.
They drop around to see him
every day for no reason except to
slip him a cOupIa fifty cent cigars
and the poor "gobbler" nibbIes up
their wheat" and "cOrn" and
"chestnuts." growing fatter and
more comfortable every minute
In the beaming sunshine Of their
smiles and hospitality" until he
swells up with confidence and
trust.
And then along comes tho day
they've been waiting for, the day
when he'll get It where the turkey
gets the Ak.
The day they meek" him and
pick hlmi
Any time outsiders seem to take
a greater interest in you than
they do In themselves, look out.
There's q thanksgiving day In
Il, but lt amt yours.
So be thankful II you have
more sense than . turkey!
Some folks amt!
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
RAILROADS NOT
To BLAME FOR /.
!. bADFO0D
Court Dismisses $125, 900 Suit
by Woman Poisoned on
# Dining Car.

Holding that the Railroad Admin
istration Ii not responsible for ILL.,
ness caused by a passenger eating
tainted food on a dining car, the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday di.
fected verdict in favor Of James c.
Davis. United States agent for the
Railroad Administration. In q suit for
ea26.000 against the administration
by Mrs. Dora King and her hus.
band, Daniel King. Of Greensboro.
II. C.
Mr., and Mrs. King alleged that
they were Oh their honeymoon
December 20, 1919, ana that Mrs
King partook OF a lamb chop In q
dining car ON the Pennsylvania rail-
way. The testimony showed that
she suffered from an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning following the
eating Of the chop.
The court held that the railroad
n not required to insure the quality
Of the food supplied to passengers
on a dining car. The plaintiffs were
represented by Attorneys McNeill
and McNeil, and Attorneys McKen-
ney, Flannery and Craighill appear.
cd for the railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BY FAY KING.

Toward the last round Of every
year things start breaking pretty
fine for young Mr.. Turkey.
Everything seems TO be comm
his way.
The grub gets better an better,
and the gimbO that comes around
and chucks him his chow iabs
him I'm the ribs with chuClSle
and sees that he Is fit and fine
under his feathers as well as out
side 'em.
Pans OF fancy feed are laid out
ct his feet and young Mr.. Turkey
nibblos up sweet corn and chest.
nuts and barley and what-nots
that make life seem very nice
indeed and people very fine.
He preens himself In the sun
and turkey-trOts around like the
most favored Of fowls he feels
hifnsel TO be. It's easy pickin's
for him. alright. alright!
That stuff they keep bringing
him Il sure easy to take.
SEEKS NO REASON.
He's not only living on the fat
Of tbe land-he IS the fat OF the
Every time ne hears their foot
steps couning he knows It's an
other painful Of fancy fodder, and
he meats 'eIn half way!
They've got him eatln' out Of
their hand now!
Peek, peck! and his craw II
full to bulgin' with the best
kinda banquet any bird would
want
He doesn't even stop 10 wonder
what it's all about.
He don't wonder what their
game II 10 be handin' him all
that precious, picking. He just
waltzes around and gObbIes up
all he gets, and suns himself
waiting for another feed to como
around like Il was no more than
he's entitled too.
1t all seems like hot dog to him
but We know It's going TO bo
cold turkey! ss
He don't know they've got an
Ak to grind and the day is all set
for his neck TO answer for every.
An sin't tsrst Just the way
with sofne people. too?
A bunch Of grafters pick their
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
NEW HAMILTON HOTEL
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC

Having been inspected by 200 busi-
ness and professional men and mem.
bers of Congress, after an elaborate
dinner rendered by the management.
the magnificent new Hamilton Hotel.
corner Fourteenth and X streets
northwest, today opens its doors to
the public.
G. Bryan Pitts, on behalf of the
management, received the guests at
the dinner last night in the beauti-
fully decorated lounge on the north
side of the hotel. Beginning Satur-
day, the Hamilton will be open for
dinner dancing every evening, 1t u
announced.
Col. Robert N. Harper, A. 8.
Gardiner. Harry Wardman and q
number of other prominent men
were speakers at the dinner. Sena.
tor Joseph r. Ransdell Of Louisiana
complimented the management upon
the favorable showing Of the open.
ing night and said the hotel formed
a part of the general improvement
which he has observed during the
twenty-three years he has resided In
washington,
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
A REAL TONIC FOR FOLKS WHO
WORK NIGHTS and CAN'T SLEEP

mending, think" continued Mr..
Galliher. 80 Third st. N. w..
Washington. d. c.
We know there are scores Of
men and women in the Printing Of
flee, Engraving Bureau. and In the
newspaper composing rooms Of
Washington who drag around sick.
~. pale. thin and subject to every
cold, cough or wave of grippe that
comes along. They get chilled to
the bone on cold day-haven't
rich red blood like they should and
really need a good tonic. Hypo.C Cod
Ia by far the most modern, power
full, palatable and effective recon.
structive, nutritive, strength-build-
ing tonic made. II Is simply q fine
hish-class ethical product pre-
scribed by specialists and now
being advertised. (See formula and
directions for home use on each
boti1e.) Eat hearty, enjoy q real
appetite and good digestion. Sleep
sound and wake up refreshed. Get
some color and warmth into your
cheeks and blood. Feel good all
winter. Build up right now. Just
dose at meal times and on going
to bed. makes heap of difference
In the way you work. look. deep
and feel.
NOTE: We recommend Earie's
Hypo-Cod. Ask at our nearest
store about special offer on three
bottle treatment with Free Tablets
Peoples Drug Stores. Warrington.
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BRITAIN SCRAPS
8 LARGE SHIPS
UNDER PACT
Others Rendered Unfit for War
PURPOSES Washington
Treaty Sustained.

LONDON. Nov. s0.-Eight capital
ships of the British navy have been
completely sorapped. two dismantled
and six others rendered useless for
war purposes under the terms OF
the Washington conference agree,
ments for Limitation Of naval arma'
fnents, officials of the admiralty told
International News Service today
The admiralty has now ceased
work upon the demolition OF war
craft until It has been seen what
the other powers are doing. While
the United States. Great Britain
ana Japan have ratified the Wash
ington conference agreements. Italy
and France have not yet done 20.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Sleeplessnsss, Nervousness
Poor Appetite, Trouble
Many Who Work at
Night Work.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
SAYS IT'S FINE TONIC

Unless your system IL IN fine
shape night work wears you out
quick You get 90 you can't sleer
restful In the daytime. You lose
your appetite-digestion gets bad
and you feel unstrung. fretful. Ian,
guild. A simple home tonic soon
tones and builds you up. however
Read what w. 7. Galliher says
about Il.
II was all rundown. nervous and
couldn't sleep sound after the
nights work on the paper. Eight
hours on q linotype machine every
night gets to be q grind, too, after
you've worked for, years every
night, so after hearing friends say
that this Hypo-Cod the Peoples
Drug Stores recommend was really
good went down to the store one
morning and took a look at the
formula on the bottle. II looked
good to me and I have taken Il
now and am in splendid health,
Feel fine, sleep better. eat good
and feel more like a fellow should
II Is q real tonic and worth recon-
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
POLICE GO OVER
TOPF0R RED
CROSS
Fourth and Eleventh Precincts
Report 100 Per Cent
Enrolment.

Capt. Ira Sheets, Of the Fourth.
and Capt. Martin Reilly. Of the
Eleventh precinct. reported to head
quarters today 100 per cent enroll.
ments in the sixth annual roll call
Of the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. This leaves the Third,
Fifth. Eighth and Tenth precincts
yet to be heard from for maximum
memberships.
The two captains. whose total
commands number about 165 mon.
were anything but optimistic as to
the outcome Of the drive three weeks
ago. The men were willing to join
and wanted to, they pointed out. but
there always was something that
turned up demanding immediate at.
tention as they were about to re-
ceive the Red Cross button in ex.
change for 81.
Urged by their commanders to do
their best. the enrolment figures
started to climb q short time ago,
reaching the objective yesterday.
Policeman L. 1. H. Edwards. who
IL handling the results of the drive
in Inspector Shelby's office, stated
this morning that three men are
needed to put No. 5 over the mark.
and that Capts. C. e. Father, Of the
Third precinct; f. j. Keefe. of No.
8, and c. T. M. Lord, Of No. 9. are
bending all efforts today, the last
day of the campaign, to bring their
commands into the 100 per cent club
OF the police department
No reports were received at Chief
watson's office today for the fire
department. They will be turned In
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
svINDLER OF SOCIETY
WOMAN SENT TO PRISON

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Alfred e.
Lindsay. South Nyack broker. who
pleaded guilty to swindling promin.
ent society women Of New York out
Of 100000 through fake stock SELL
ing schemes. yesterday was sentenced
to states prison at hard labor for
from five to ten years.
Judge Mancuso, In imposing the
sentence, said: you made women
lavishly with their own money. Your
crime is no less an offense than high.
way robbery or burglary. You stole
$326. 900 from Mrs. Lillian b. Duke.
and my investigation shows that
mono OF the money " got from
these women was invested"
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

WIN Positively Relieve Pain In . Few
Minutes
From ssast to coast prominent men
and womsA are singing the praise OF
ssnaks OIL" Most powerful penetrating
pain relieving liniment and largest SELL
srs on the market in same length Of
Zine. It will penetrate thickest sole
Ieathsr in three minutes.
had rheumatisIn SO bad had to
walk on crutches for nine years, says H.
@. Hendrix. old soldier of Minnea polls.
MINI. After, three months treatment
With your Snake 'Of' laid off my
SrStches and now can walk like . boy.
n. C. Wilson,, Jacksonville, Fla. fruit
orower, writes: ! suffered fifteen years
With rheumatism. used five bottles your
sSaake Oii' and swelling and pain dis
b. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa. railroad
man. says: Your "Snake Oil" IL the only
1lniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. use II regular after be-
ing exposed to bad weather. Thousands
ef similar testimonials on file. For
fhsumatism, neuralgia. lumbago, sore.
otiff and swollen Joints. pain In back,
sore throat SNAKE Oh" il said to be
without an equal. Refuse limitations.
nothing IKE It. golden, red color, Mfg.
eniy b Herb Juice Medicine Co.. : sizsS.
Oct It At Peoples Drug Stores. "a :
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Natures Medicine
Found in Radium

Wear DegneF's Radioactive Solar Psd.
It 10 . weii-known fact that many
ailments which do not respond to ordi-
nary methods of treatment yield quick
iy to the beneficent influence Of radio
active rays. The wonderful results OBJ
tainsd In stubborn. chronic cases that
have baffied medical skill tend to show
that radium 10 Natures own medicine
for the restoration OF human health.
During the past years . vast multi
tuds Of sufferers have been denied the
benefits Of radium. owing to the sr-
cessiys cost OF treatment. Thanks to
kad,oAe,ivs 1ss'p oan n'iPsS. PsS tS. 2smsak
able curative agent has been brought
within the means Of practically every
There IL nothing 80 simple. delight
Active Solar Pad. Worn next to the
body day and night, II sends q glowing
nerves and Tissues. promoting 9 visor-
Gus circulation Of blood and helping to
remove congestion, which is the source
Of nearly all pain and disease. It's sooth.
ing. healing influence reaches through
out the entire system. gradually assist
ing In throwing off impurities and Civ
ing new life to weak, sluggish nerves
Any person who suffers from pain.
or aches. nerve weakness, high blood
pressure. neuritis. rheumatism, stom ach
trouble. disease Of the heart or lungs or
kidneys. liver or bladder com plant can
obtain Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad
on trial with a written guarantee that
he Is under no obligations to keep the
appliance unless It gives satisfactory re-
results
II you are earnestly seeking help
no matter how long you have been all
ing-call for free literature and par
ticulars Of our trial offer.
Come In today and get interesting
literature on Radium and these ap-
pilancss. Take II home and read Il
over. II you think IL sounds reason
kbie, come In and We will sell you one
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
OVER HER DIVORCE SUIT

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. so.--An'
gered because she refused his re
guest to stop proceedings she had
started to secure q divorce, Harry
Hansen: Q salesman, shot and killed
his wife ut her home here yesterday
and then ended his; own life.
Three OF five shots he fired a,
Mrs. Hansen took effect. Hansen
quickly reloaded his revolver, went
to another room and shot himself
through tha head.. @',-.'
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
U.s.. GIRL 'SbODY
LIES IN PARIS
f MORCUE
Consul illustrates. Burial by
French, Awaiting Word
|, From Minneapolis.
~ international News Service.

ny lntofnotfOnol MOVIE bervsco.
PARIS, Nov. 30.--A request BY the
French authorities today for permis.
sion to bury the body Of Miss Rose
Shannessy, Of Minneapolis, who IL
alleged to have committed suicide
over an Inflated love affair. was frus.
trated by the American consul. The
consul has cabled to relatives of Miss
Shannessy In Minneapolis and Is ex-
pecting q request to ship the remains
to the United States.
The body still lies In the morgue.
Miss Shannessy was q woman OF
striking beauty. She arrived In
Paris about two months ago from
Hongkong. Arrangements for her
coming to France are said to have
been made BY young Frenchman of
q rich and powerful family, and q
nephew of a Paris newspaper owner.
Miss Shannessy shot herself three
days ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

properties IN the hope that tAs vein
would b encountsfsd. but none
found the ore.
Yesterday q. six4noh vein q rich
ore was found only q few test BE-.
meath the surface Of the main street
In Tombstone. when. excavations
were made for 4 cement curling.
Mining men say the vsin undeubt.
edly II the long-sousht visna veln.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
LONG LOST silver VEIN !
FOUND UNDER STREET

TOMBSTONE. AriE., Nov. 90
Thirty-five years ago the visna mine
was one Of the richest silver pro.
ducers in the then famous Tomb.
stone district. Since then several
shafts have been sunk on adjoining
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Contagious Cases Increased.

Thirty-six new cases Of diphtherta
reported to the Health Department
during the week ended November
Is bring the total under treatment
to ssventy.four. Nine new cases of
scarlet fever also were reported.
bringing the total under treatment
to sixty.six. New whooping cough
cases were placed at eighteen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Friday
Bargains
Briefly
Bld |

Only on Friday can you
buy this seasonable merchan-
disc at these special prices.
Sale, Of Women's Low Shoes;
par ..s.................$o.OO
Moire Silk Handbags, many
styies .s.............. .$z.Z9
Lovely Beaded Bags; black
= and white ............... &c
Ribbon Remnants are reduced
to Just Half Price
New Ribbons are special at,
yard .... ................. 6Sc
, Double-bed Sheets, size s1xso,
each .................. .$I.lU
S6-inch Fast-color Percale at,
yaro ................ loc
'88-inch Outing Flannels at,
YARD 80. l0c
10-yard pieces Of Nainsook;
piece .vl.15
Colored Madras, 80 IN. wide;
yarQ ........... &c
30-inch Plisse Crepe; special.
yero .................. 3Se
32.inch Dress 0inghams; sps.
cial yard. ................ &c
Corsets, In sizes Il 10 q;
spec1al S6c
Superior Quality Hair
Brushes; each. Soc
Calais Val Lace; matched
sets; yard. rd........."..... 16c
SILK Tassels-Friday, ons
dozen Tor. .......... .S6c
Novelty Bead Necklaces;
special at. t...............s 69c
Necklaces Of French-fillsd
Pearis 7Sc
Scissors Sets. In leather sase,
AZ ................ ss..v1!OO
R b on Novelties, many
kinds; each. h.............. CSC
Nickel:platsd Shaving Mugs,
Clearance Of wemsn's MilH-
7o:ineh ;;;;.i'i;;ai;.i'l' Imported M:rs.ri::.d 'l'''
Damask ........... 80. $3.50
All-pure Linen Huek Guest
Towels at t..,..........,. lSc
Fancy Lace-trimmed Hcarfb;
each .................. yl.Z5
Cotton Huck Towels. siss
1895; each. ............. 1Sc
1000 pairs Scrim and Mar.
quisetts Curtains; pair. -. Csc
Clearance Of Drapsry Mate
rieis; yard. d............... &c
Woolen Coatings and Dress
Goods; good lengths; for
merly $3.50 TO 500;
yaru .1bc 70 $3.50
600 yards Plain Velour; spe-
cial, yard. ................9 .91.S6
land many others.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
100 Especially
DESIGNED Coats
for Misses

But this. is an all-inclusive
sale, including models for both
women and misses, from Is to
"a, and extra sizes up to and
including 50-inch bust measure
ment. ~, ..,..
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

There are also smart jaequette
models, clever side-draped and
voluminous wrappy effects, dis
playing every new and intriguing
idea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

In the Matter of the Estate Of II.
Shirota, Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Entered of Record
Deeds

DEEDS
Moni Kamaunu & WI to Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd, Il int in pcs land Mo-
ALI, Lahaina, Maui, May "a, 1922.
$3.50.
John r Souza Jr. to J X Kina, int
in R P 1921 Keaaula, Hamakualoa,
Maui, May IL, 1922. $3.50.
] H Kunewa & WI to George N
Weight int in APPS 1 & 3 of R P 1899
kul 10645, Vineyard st, Waikiki,
Maui, Apr 26, 1922. 1898. rs.
Herman Scholtz & VT to Carolyn
S Weight IL int in R P 1922, Koheilo
&C, Kula, Maui, May II, 1922. $500.
chatteI Mortgages
Santiago Quinones to Haiku Fruit
& Packing Co., Ltd, int in ~leaseholds,
pineapple crops, ETC., Kaupakulua
(Hamakuloa), Maui. $3.50.
Mankichi Shimabukuro to Haiku
Fruit & Packing Co., Ltd, int in
~leasehold, pineapple crops, etc., Peahi
(Hamakualoa), Maui May % 1922.
$4,000.
Yenmei Nakama to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co., Ltd, int in leasehold,
pineapple crops, etc., Peahi Diana
kualoa), Maui, May %, 1922 $4,000.
Konosuke Sakane to Haiku Fruit
& Packing Co., Ltd, int in planting
agrmt., pineapple crops, etc., Kalu-
anui, Makawao, Maui, May 8, 1922.
$3.50.
Isohachi Yonashiro to Haiku Fruit
G Packing Co., Ltd, bldgs., wagon,
ETC., Ulumalu (Hamakualoa)' Maui,
May 20, 1922. $475.
Taro Shinkawa to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co., Ltd, horses wagon, etc,
(Maui), May %, 1922. $475.
Mortgages
Ben Franco & WI to Farm Loan
Board of Hawaii, Lot 1872 CIR. 1886
Haleakala Homesteads, Makawao
Maui, May 8, 1922. $1,000.
] M Tavares & WI ct al to Mau
Securities Co., Ltd, Lot 1855 CIR 1915
& 8 pcs land Kokomo, Hamakualoa
Maui, May 20. 1922. $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Scribes Report of Meetings

Here it is Monday morning and the
paper goes to press tomorrow, Troop
six only has sent in notes for publica-
ton.
From now on credits will be given
to the troops that send in their notes
and those who do not will receive
BLACK marks.
If you want to get a chance at the
Cup you will have to see that your
scribe sends in his reports in time
for the Tuesday issue of the Maui
News. The editor has kindly given
us space in his paper for just this
purpose and it is up to you to show
your appreciation by sending in your
rotes. What will it be, Black or Red
marks next week?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
With the Alert
Boy Scouts Of Maui

answer it either in the paper or pri-
vately according to the way desired
If a hoy wants to send in a question
without having his name published he
may do so by just saying please don't
publish my name.
Now that I've got this explapl-
ton to you I'll start off with some
thing good in next weeks columns.
aloha Nui
CLINTON S. CHILDS,
Commissioner"
Tests Passed
Tenderfoot
Troop 1. ]. Takakura, R. Asakura.
2, NJ Omoto.
Second Class
Signalling 2, X. Nakasone.
Scout Pace, M. Omoto, r. Cara
valho.
First Aid. w. Walker.
Knife and Hatchet-1, w. Walker,
9, K. Nakasone, NJ. Omoto, 9 E. Luke.
5, T. Yamamoto.
Cooking-2, NJ. Omoto, T. Hirose,
K. Nakasone. 8, r. Hart.
Thrift, w Walker, 2, NJ. Omoto
9, NJ. Yamamoto. H. Long.
Compass, J. Takakura. 2, NJ
Omoto. l, r, Asakura.
Fire making-2, r. Caravalho.
First Class
IA mile hike, Maehara, T. Ito
10, H. Fugimoto.
Cooking, r. Omoto. 5, NJ. Man
riki, M. Tsuda, S. Hamai, G. Leong
Nature-Tress. 5, K. Kosaka. Stars
6, A. Masuda, K. Towata
Practice Scout oath and Law, S
Inabe, X. Hazama, H. Masuoka, X
Fujiyoshi,
Capentry-2, X. Hazama, P. Cara
valho, X. Fujiyoshi.
Recruiting, w. Chalmers, H
Brown, 2, X. Hazama 6, A. Masuda
Mapping-5, Geo Leong. 6, A. Ma
suda, X. Towata, l.. Maciel, L. d,
Costa. 8, X. Matsueda.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30

every one else and, in the meantime,
the poor young nan was evidently
suffering more and more and was in
danger of choking to death.
Just at that stage there appeared
on the scene Scout Paul Carvalho of
Troop 2, Puunene. Sizing up the
situation he quickly took charge of
affairs, but as he says in his own
words: II was scared to death" cause
this was the first time l ever had
anything like that happen. But ] le'
membered my scout oath ito help
other people at all times and SO l
pitched in to help. l remembered my
first aid lesson and did those things.
First l stretched the fellow out
straight on the floor; then l loosened
his collar and belt; then ! put some
thing under his hips so as to make
the blood run into his mead, and then
| rubbed his hands and arms. Soon
the fellow got alright again. But
gee l was scared to think maybe ]
wasn't doing it right! Mex time I'LL
know how to do it better cause ]
learned something this time"
Scout Paul Carvalho IS only Il
years old and has been n scout since
February of this year. Att; quee'
tioning him it was found that he hat
Just returned from his IA miles hike
part of a first class scouts required
stunts, on which he had done anothe
good turn that day, helping a littl'
boy who was in distress. He is en-
thusiastic over the scout work am
this experience has fastened his en-
thusiasm and interest more than eve
before because he has realized tina
the scout teaching works" and tina
he has accomplished something TO
his fellow man.