davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec. 2S.-For some reason, not altogether clear, the 1922 football season produced no great, outstanding figure in the field of backfeld men, as has been the case with every other year within memory. Coed enough as a class, there were, nevertheless, no Killing CTS, no Coys, Brickleys, Mahans, Gipps, ThOrpes and players of this pronounced type among the lot.
 As a matter of fact, the season was a famine so far as the development of truly great players in any posi- ton was concerned. The average was reasonably high, but individual performances of lasting memory were so few as to be almost negligi- ble.
 Two Mentioned
 Perhaps Kipke, of Michigan, and Cagtner, of Notre Dame, represented the nearest approach to backfeld greatness. but neither had quite the Gnesse and punch that KiIlinger was able to muster as late as l2 months ago. while most certcinly they hardly figure in the same class with immOr- tals of the type of Jim Thorpe, Ned Mehan and the late George Gipp.
 Of course, Cornell men will wish to take issue with this writer with out further ado, assuring him that inc psychopathic ward is very rest full for those who do not believe Ed die Kaw is the greatest thing that ever happened In our humble opin-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
NO TIDAL WAVE
 AT NEW OIL TOWN

AT NEW OIL TOWN
 Ed. Maddox, a former weil-known resident of Valdez, arrived on the last Victoria in Juneau from Kanatak, the new oil town at Cold Bay, where he is engaged in business. He de- nies the report, which has been wide Iy circulated recently, that tidal wave had done considerable damage to property at Kanatak, stating that the report had no foundation what ever in fact.
 He reports Kanatak as quiet at this time, and that the population has decreased rapidly during the past few weeks. This, he says is due to the fact that living is very high there and there is no employment for la- bor at this time except with the oil companies. and their activities have been removed to the oil fields proper some miles from the town. As a re- suit many are seeking other locations for the winter, and will return in the spring.
 Mir. Maddox states that the men connected with the oil companies are. very sanguine about striking oil in, the Cold Bay field in commercial quantities. At first they were very conservative in their talk on the sub ject, but upon further investigation they are very optimistic. One of them. Mir. Maddox states told him that on the Teakett,e Dome property n the Wyoming field, a 10000 bar rel we'll had recently been brought in that the Teakettle Dome is not one half as favorable for large oil production as the Pearl Creek dome of the Cold Bay field.
 The Associated Oil Company, Mir Maddox states, will begin drilling on their property about the first of the year, and it was expected that the Standard Company would be ready | about the same time, but the latter 1 company has experienced consider | able difficulty in freighting supplies to their property and probably will l not be ready to drill before the first | of February.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. % they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure 1t you must take a1 internal remedy, Halls Catarrh Medi- cine IS taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in.ithis country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is Slat produces such wonderful testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
WILL BE BROUGHT
 TO HIGH STANDARD

The growing reindeer industry of Alaska offers great possibilities in meat production. Heretofore, no ef- fort has been made to improve the reindeer herds. The establishment of a standard of excellence for use as a guide in breeding and growing reindeer Is now under consideration by the Bureau of Biology Survey and the Bureau of Animal Industry in the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Representatives of the two Blu reaus held conferences in September 70 establish tentative standards Of weight. gIrth. conformation, quality type. color. and other points affect ing the production and market value of reindeer meat. It is believed that such a standard which reindeer breeders may use for the improve menJ of their herds will be of much value. especially in the absence of registry associations and limited Op- portunities for livestock shows, de- monstrations and judging contests.
 In the opinion of experts in the Bureau of Biological Survey, it will be poss. ble to add 200 pounds to the weight Of the average reindeer by the careful selection Of breeding stock. In this connection, the Blu reau of Animal Industry, which has had experience in grading up many kinds of domestic animals, has sug- gested the desirability Of establish ing a standard Of excellence and is cooperating in the work. Persons familiar with reindeer breeding or interested in the industry are invited to express their views toward devel- oping this new and promising field Communications may be addressed to the Chief of the Bureau of Bio logical Survey at Washington, or to. MT. L.. J. Palmer, in charge, Rein deer Experiment Station, Nome Al aska.
 Tie standard of excellence for reindeer is given as follows: Weight and size, according to age, 15qs; breed-type and color, 1O9e; form, head and neck IOgs, fore quarters
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

The Daily Happy and Prosperous New Year inst happy you as you n poss by use to advantage friends and neghbors these good things you your will depend in small measure on the way in which you take ward your that of your fellows will re- spond to your of expectations at least patience part they may re- spnd to an ever increasing that the worth while measure of your happiness and prosperity depend you do and you it.
 We therefore wish you Happy Prosperous New
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the great theatre scenes, Inc cigar explosions, the knife throw ing william, the sacrifice of wo- mans soul for the mLn she loves and a thousand other elements of q marvellous story, at the Fifth Ay- enue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend ,B. L. WinterbsrEeT,
 B. D. Pastor.

Sunday Morning, The Holy Com munion will be administered at the regular hour for service, Baptism and admission of members will take place at this service. The -,son meets at 1O:3O to receive those 4e- string to unite with the chiurch.
 Sunday School at 1915.
 Evening Worship at 7:30. A new Years Sermon by the Minister.
 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting q' ,he Manse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at B p. m.
 Sunday School begins at 2:3(, sharp. Prayer service Thdrsday at 8 p. IL.
 Rev and MEs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
OIL DRILLING IN
 ALASKA IN FEBRUARY

Seattle, Dec. 29.-The Standard oil Company and the Associated Oil Company expect to start drilling iT the Cold Bay region in February. Progress is noted in the getI g of things ready for the first work to be- gin at that time. They will drill on adjoining locations The two com panies estimate that the respective expenses at the drilling of the frst two wells will be about a half mil. Ion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

FOUR FINE LOTS-For Sale, corn CT End ave and State. Level as a floor and only one block from depot
 See Itjen for quick bargain, which if taken at once, will include build ing and contents. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
Piles Curea in Q to IA Days

REuggiBts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful Hleep after first soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

There now, that's twisted; 1t should read: "A Woman Iy ALWAYS A Woman,
 but A Cigar IS ONLY A Smoke"
 You can get THAT cigar at The Gateway in boxes of .25's or sos at special Holiday prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

iJOH't forget the nine reel master v.Sce to be filmed at the Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the spectacular Siam SoO dances by natives and the attemcJ at Jiv- ing sacrifice, ct the 5th Ave.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:3O-Holy Communion. IO:30 MUss, Sermon and Bene-  No Evening Deyotions.
 New Years Day 9:20 New Years Service. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

1OrS. body l5FS, hind quarters l5Cs; quality. I5r5; conditions, 1OCl.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

A Woman Is Only 4 Woman, But, 4 Cigar Is Always A Smoke
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

SEE the wonderful ice-ballet and the flight of the magic carpet.
 At the 9th Avenue Theatre.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

OF them. II oae take. hong waihs alone
II 10 u~ii. tes he ~ail. the road %
health. but II hs takes long walks IA
company u IL batter spr he adds she
tonic es cpnranioa.iir 10 his exercise
Walking is thc nRr form os exercise IN
which there 10 the minimum rfss %
overriding II. In short. I consider
eiscs and II IL never ou. % season
-Ncscr in my lifetime said I'D
Serd u Wilbur. manager Of a nation
ally kn"wn sporting s-oas store. have
known such demand a. n.w for ou,
door garments and shoes and stock.
inss and appliances for the tourists
luncheon boss Tho rapid spread and
tremendous popularity "f the walking.
club idea has no parallel in our sx.
pcsirncc.
The hiAcs can make his sraui.tre
just what he feels like Spending. Real.
". there arc only two or three article.
Indispensable to hikins-shick walking
shoes that allow lots Of room. thick
wcolcn socks and clothing ,ha, will
ttvc frrcdnm Of limb. tie should have
. canvas or leather musct,c bag. such
~ the soldiers used In France.
The Cow In che knapsaeL
TO get the real benefit and joy on,
Of hiking luncheon should be carried
snd prepared and eaten In the opcn
Bread and chcc>c. . few slice, Of
bacon. some coffee. a can ~ CONDENSED,
milk. and a cake Of chocolate fur.
nish high.powcrcd fuel for the h,k.r
and arc readily and happily a..;mi.
lated even by those who in their prc.
hiking days were afflicted with Al,
ecsti~c apparatus so feeble as to ba,s
at crackers and milk. Fortunately 10,
the hikcr. he can rcplcnish his simp,e
lardcr at any crossroads store and
provide himself with the mos, nu,r;.
tious and appctizino food in /. form,
that can he conveniently carried
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods In Groups
Of Varying Size.

New Yosk.-One muss wa,k nova
days 10 be In the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the out door departments
u the newspapers. from the Hoy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations
from the Y. ~. c. 4. branches and
kindred bodies. from scores Of smaseas
sshicsie eiass and from she leading
assisrs Ia sporting goods. indicate that
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

today there sss no iess than SON
aik.ns clubs In Greater New York.
ss,h . total membership os more than
= quarter of = million men snd ~om.
sn. ~ho are keeping themselves In the
pink Of condition and experiencing the
teal JOY Of living BY getting regularly
ous into the open country with no 9th.
sr means of lecomosion than their God.
sivcn legs
The city os New FORK has tskcn ON.
-ial notice Of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls of the
public schools upon their enthusiasm
in taking pp the new sport Of hiking.
In his dedication Of the great new pub.
lie playground In the Bronx the other
day Mayor Hyian esso,led the athletic
tendencies OF the boys and girls and
impressed upon them that there was
no better or more profitable way In
which they could pass their vacations
and utilize their holidays than by the
excursions into Hcld and forest of their
walking clubs. Tie gave the same
message to the Amateur Athletic TN.
Ion OF Brooklyn a few days later. and
shcn club Of East Side boys and girls
visited him at city hail preparatory to
. hike to the tomb Of Roosevelt At
Oyster Bay he assured them that the
best walkers among them would make
the best ci,isena
Walk and 0s wen
NO less enthusiastic . champion Of
the walking game II DR.. Royal 8.
Copeland. city health commissioner.
The benefit to health and the safe
guard to morals to be found In long
walks. said DR.. Copeland in an In.
tervicw. ARE TOO apparent to sneak
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
wAss Joe ,sek ,sss best -. versass.
rtstic ysrsyrD aAls

Nhss... H. q, c..s~isasa ~hss.. address. as
I.e@..ss Cass .sa CsaAss Of t.@sss. sa~s. Of
a.,-a March - iyss esd k.x.sa~a As.sl s.
ls1 10 BoaI SOL ~s Pee. sss 80 shs ssnx~ ~ sAs
CHA Sd Recorder ~ WeaA C~sssy. cs,sss.
-. s.e-.,-s 8. IL rsAs,s Tssssss II ~
ssa Weld C>ss.y. csasssA.. ~ f.lis~,ss
issS ,s ssis weN cssssy. &sssssAsA - fs,.
is~s. se-~tst
Is. Mast half tni, Of s-~sin. gish.-~a ap
ia rasn.hip Nia. ~ Meth OF R.ses -sssy ....
sslI West of she sab tsis<sesI N.ssai.a. spsss
,siaies x1 se,-. .s Had. np.s. .s i-s.. &c
.-sdia< TO .hs Vsis.a state. ..resssssss
In s.>.s '- .-vss. .-. s.--...--., r.4. Of
ssss Ssss ~ssA ssA 1rsss pspA fes sks ss@
.f Ihs.- r,.--.s.d helI... e.Y.hss So shs
ersiss OF Rhn-as u. C"essiys March L. tssss ssses
date .i'h interest ftp~ date 81 the fss~ es 6
Asa Where's. p.fssh ~ se.s ses4. b,
ssA srsss.r 10 sass 1s~ss pe.a. IL ~ ~.
fes~ss<. ef sevs~ssss saA essatsaeas IN.
rs-.-d upso hin. nv sh. s..--. of aid rr-s.
DEED H. SAS ss1~at That saa er,asss 49,
failed Z. 80, e'iesi.sI .st interest
Asa WAssess. ~ lessi hsa4es - ~ -.
ssess's~e.s s.rs.sensea ~ ss,s sss. hAs aies
ssa Well cesssy. cesessse. sssiee asa -.
~ssd In -risiss se.ississ sah sesasy ard
.sessins 10 declare she vhsse a.As a~e ssa
payahie. snd s.~asstse u. sale II sail lad
ssses ssA Rvst aeea.
Nov. Therefore. estsee h kevea, give,
that pssssant 10 said Notice ard demand
saA election and under ard ~ vistse ef sAe
ssther,ty vested In me ~ sah Trsst DEED
s"a The Lsv. I. -. J. walsh. Public Trx.se.
II Weld Ceasty. Colorado. ~tll sell tke ahev,
described la~d fer essh. at pvsiic auction. 10
the hiahat eiaaef. st tke east front Scsf es
The Court Hesse IN Weld Csusty. Csio.sAe.
Monday, the cSsb dsy of August ts7, ss
10 o'clock in N. for-ooco Tor ~. purpose ~
p4yiBe said note and interest aeS all ssrn,se
Of this sale. and will Give purchaser thef~-ss /.
Certificate of purchase therefor ss provide,
by Iaw.
SteMed. n. J. WALSH.
ruelse Trustee u weh County CcicrsAs
Dated st Crsetey. WeM CesMty. CelersAs
this 2ish day ct July. tps7
Pifst Publication July ~ 1871.
Last pubIicas sioo Ausust q. tgzz.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
FRED N. AUSTIN
AuctiOncer
Eaton. Colorado
NortCx voa PUBLICATION
0epasSRS0s - - oosss$sf
j. 8. Land omss. ., Sterling. &c

7 = GAnd On$te q StevHn6. ''s'Is7""
Iwws -. 1922 Il
Nosks y b<ssty usvv~ thai David ~ fhigs p
kshess Co&<a<so. ~ko, a. est.uar, 10 lsls.
made hssrssss@d entry, Sesta, No. Oisoop ief bs
3 = sW.NW!. Nw.Swl. S<sst,r ]: to's J.
SlNEi. Section 2. Tc-wshsr 10 Moth. R,nff -
West 9Th rss~sirai Meridian. has htsd np'Nt q
intention :" ssshe final tkssv4,vss CFucf to ss,a
s.a". to ,hs h~d af-,v dss<fstssd tsf"fs ssySS sy.Ss
Ssaoky. u = CorpWsisskco<s. ~ ksesa. GOWN
On Tire 23sd dsy II Aunssi. 1922.
Sht~aet os~,ss -w~esses: petey ~ B'Nfs'
Noy n tNi'r. Acdss~ PhIlc. John Nosseons. - ="
kakssrss ColossSio
ET CONQUEST Resis,t--
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
0spastasNS ~ ~ oassstse
LAND Once. ss Denver. Cobra

August :. iyzz
Notice i. hereby given tha, Guy Nav'"f |"
kec'a. Colorado. who. cp March ~. 'l'E
mad" Homestead E"sry. No. oss,ii. for -
Section y. Township a n. Range 80 W y"
Principal Meridian. has flied notice Of iH'f,
ucn to make nnsl three year prccf. 10 es'ahi..
claim to tbs land above described. before "
Commissioncr Clyde l.. STANLEY. a, key"''
Colorado. On the 18th day of September. is'z
Claimant names q. witnesses. Allen W
Moore. George Fscslo~. Lester =. f"u''.
Hiram ID. Vawtev. all ot keo,a. Colo.
MARTHA !. SPEARS. Resistcr
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
AUCTION SALES

t.i.s your sale with the man 900 st@S
gets the money for YOUR stuff Iels-
phone Eaton i.0 for saIC dates and get
snsr date in early.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
2Se per singie-eolumn inch per insertion:
locals. reading notices and leeais. 7e per
line for first insertion. and se pss line
for each subsequent insertion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Ohio W. C. 7. U. SESSION
TO DISCUSS WOMEN'S
PART IN enforcement
an Associated Pressl

FINDLAY, Ohio. Sept 21.-The i'm
portant part women may play in en-
forcement of prohibition laws will be
one of the main objects to be brought
out at the annual state convention of
the Ohio Women's Christian Temper
ance union here Oct. 1920. How WON
en- may give the greatest aid possible
in helping enforcement officers keep
dry laws from being violated, will be
discussed.
Miss Georgia Hopley of Bucyrus, the
only woman prohibition agent in the
United States. will be one of the
speakers, and she is expected to tell
the delegates definitely what they may
do to aid the federal and s%~te gov
ernments in running down bootleggers
and manufacturers of Illicit liquor.
Women naturally are observing
usually more so that men," said Mrs
H. D. VanKirk. Columbus, secretary OF
the state organization. Consequently
they ought to make better unofficial
prohibition agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Billy Sundays Campaign
At Lynchburg Successful

Success is browning the efforts of
Billy Sunday at Lynchburg, Va, ac-
cording to word reaching here. Trail
hitters totaled 449 on the first day the
invitation was given, and collection
of $4,000 was taken in. Firemen and
policemen in uniform. headed by the
mayor and city manager and the mu-
nicipal band are to attend services in
body Thursday night. Edward S.
Johnson, president of the Billy Sunday
club of Roanoake, who often attended
meeting in Richmond, is reported to be
a regular weekend visitor at the
Lynchburg meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

the bodies were out. Three men
counted AZ bodies in the mine on Sept
IS, but upon a recheck of the bodies
it was discovered that only 46 had
arrived at the Kennedy mine surface.
CONSERVATION reigned among the
rescue workers for several minutes,
until it was remembered that cave
in upon the 1880 foot level might have
buried one of the bodies. Bryon o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

Pickard, federal engineer, In charge
of relief work issued this statement:
Three men counted AZ bodies when
we first found the dead. Only As have
been brought to the surface. Since we
began work on the place where the
bodies were there has been a cave
in, and there is possibility that the
forty-seventh body has been covered
up by it."
Because of the exhaustion of the res
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Body OF One Victim
Of Gold Mine Disaster
Reported To Be Missing
(Ry Associated Press)

JACKSON, Calf. Sept. 81. = The
body of one of the At Argonaut mine
disaster victims is missing, it was dis
covered early today.
Word was passed last night that all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

cue workers search for the missing
body was postponed to later today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

One lot Single Velvet Brass Extension Curtain
Rods-value soc; Friday and Saturday 81
500 yards of 36-neh Wide cretonne and Rep,
all the latest patterns and designs, regular
$1.25 and $3.50 values, Friday and OOo
Saturday at the yard ................ CCC
Beacon Bathrobe and Indian Blankets in all
coors with cords to match the bathrobes regu-
lar $3.50 value; Friday and Saturday G 40
Nashua Plaid Blankets-Coor: blue, tan, pink
or grey; size 72-in. S4-in.; good heavy quail
i Hs1 $500 IS O. value, Friday and sAtur S539
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
BOY SCOUTS WILL
RENEW OATH FEB. 8

Wednesday night at Sis O'Clock
sharp every Scout in the city and
vicinity Will be given the opportunity
of renewing his Scout Oath. District
one. comprising troops 3. 10, II, 10,
>, will meet at the First Baptist
church, with Il. l.. Ellis in charge of
tho meeting. a community sing Will
be held before the Oath is taken. Dis
trict . comprising troops .. IA. 20. 2S
and IL will meet at the Fountain
school. where after singing and cere-
monies. the Scouts will renew their
Scout Oath. Assistant Deputy Com
missioner will be in charge. outlying
troops such as Pinon, Nineland and
Avondale and Blende will hold sep
arate meetings. Troop II will join
in with district two at Fountain
school. District 3 comprising troops
6, IS. /. 81. 19. % and 13 will meet
at the First Congregational church
and promptly ut Sis the Scouts OF
this district will join with all other
Scouts in the city in fitting ceremonies
for the occasion of the Twelfth birth
day of the Boy Scouts of America.
Deputy Commissioner Will Lee Will
have charge of district 3.
Plans for District 4 comprising
troops 4. "A. &c and Il have not been
announced as to where the troops
will meet to renew their Scout Oath.
Assistant Deputy Commissioner Geo.
Else will be in charge of the district
Troops in District 5 will join In with
other districts nearest their meeting
,1n
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
SCOUT MASTERS TO
LEAVE STAG PARTY

At a recent meeting Of the commit
tee on arrangements for the Scout
masters training course. it was de-
cided not to hold meeting on Mon
day, February on account of pre-
parations for Father and Son week
February s to ". However, a rous-
ing big stag party will be given for
the Scoutmasters and Assistants at the
Broadway Christian church on the
next Monday February 13 in which
every Scoutmaster and Assistant VIII
take part, either in the preparation
or serving of the dinner or the pro-
gram. The Scoutmasters and Assist
ants will cook their own dinner, and It
probably will consist of beans
cooked with whole ham. or corned
beef and cabbage, etc. A committee
is working hard on arrangements for
the stag dinner and the program. 1t
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting meetings of the year. 1t would
no doubt be very interesting for the
Scouts who work so hard. passing
their cooking tests. to watch their
Scoutmastcr preparing n dinner, or
even more interesting to some of the
wives IL they could observe their hus-
bands washing the dishes after the
dinner is over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
TROOP IS


Meeting place. First Presbyterian
church.
Time OF meeting. Friday 73o p. m.
Scoutmaster. VIM. Biddall.
Assistant. Cecil Nipps.
our meeting was wonderful last Fri
day, February 3. We had twenty boys
present and one visitor. He was Mr..
i.llis from troop 20. Mr.. Ellis gave us
an Interesting talk and read the pro-
gram for Anniversary Scout Week. We
made up our teams for the field me II.
They are as follows:
= No. 1-Semaphore Signalling-Nelson
Johnson. MedilI. McCracken.
No. s-knot Tying-Readcr. Nc
Crackeu and Suhrc.
No. First Aid-Turuer and Jones
No. 4-Drcssing Race-Cambier.
No. 5-Wic Wag SiEnalling-Turncr,
Jones. Gambler and Jones.
No. s-Firemans Drag-Thomas ano
McCracken.
No, Fire building without matche.
Nelson.
No. s-Crab Race-Doering.
All the scouts have to learn the fol.
lowing words which they will sint
with taps;
Day is done. Gone the Sun
From the lake. from the hills
From the sky: all is we'll
SAFELY rest. God IS nigh.
We practiccd and then went home Al
o'clock.
ouartcrmastcr Elmer Nelson.