davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
SHDRIF1'S SALE
Special Execution
;TATE OF NORTH
COUNTY OF WARD
Kari Kulaas, Plaintiff,

COUNTY OF WARD
Kari Kulaas, Plaintiff,
w. J. Gerding as Administrator
of the Estate of Elmer A. Marsh)
Deceased, also known as Il. Al
Marsh w. J. Gerding as Admin-}
istrator Of the Estate of. kittie)
Marsh Deceased; Second Nation-)
e cop 1aan o. and md"c Z. !. shiriey
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of an execution, to me direct
ed and delivered. and now in my hands,
issqsd out of the Clerks o oics State OF the NE
North Dakota. in and for the County
of Ward. upon a judgment rendered in
faid GSur I'll in fay0r OF kaf GernE
Administrator Of the estate of Elmer
A. Marsh. deceased and W. j.. Gerding
as Administrator of the estate OF kittie
Marsh deceased ct al. Defendants.
1 have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property Of said defend
ants, to-wit: q
fee, of Lots 21-22-23 and "a of
Block 8, of the Original Townsite
Of Minot. more particularly; de.
a point on the north line of Lot "a,
% foot, each of the northwest cor
ner, of said Lot thence e.. south nth at
said Lot "a parallel with the west
line of Lots 21-22-23 and "a Of
said Block a distance of 100 feet.
thence east along the south line Of
Lot 81. distance of rs feet, thence
north and parallel. with the west
line of said Lots 21-2223 and "a,
thence north at right angles to the
south line of Lot q and parallel to
the west line Of Lots 21-22-23 and
"a of Block 3. a distance of 100
feet to the north line Of said Lot
"a at a point so feet east of the
northwest corner of said Lot,
thence west along the north line Of
said Lot "a, 25 feet to the place of
beginning according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds,
within and for Ward County, North
Dakota.
And>rhat | shall on Saturday the 18th
day Of March A. d. 1922, at the hour of
200 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Minot in said County and State,
proceed to sell the right, title and in
terest of the above named Elmer A.
Marsh and Kittie Marsh, deceased, in
and to the above described property, to
satisfy said judgment and costs amount
ing to Eight Thousand Three Hundred
Ninety-fve Dollars and Ninety-one
Cents, together with all accruing costs
of sale. and interest On the same from
the 3Oth dav Of January 1922 at the rate
of six per cent per annum, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
A. P. SCOF1ELD
Sheriff of Ward County, N. D.
Palda & Aaker,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Minot, N. D., February 7th,
1922: 20 st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Picture of Henry d. Minot Hangs in
MinOt School

The picture of Henry D. Minot, for
whom the city Of Minot was named,
hangs in the office of L. A. White,
superintendent of the Minot schools,
gift from the Minot Town Criers
Club. The late Henry D. Minot was
an eastern railroad official associated
in various railroad enterprises with
James J. Hill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
MINOT MARKETS
C.os-
Sounds Good

The London Times digs up bunch
# "humor evasive" in answer to ques-
ticnnaires, as, for instance: A person
whose father had been hanged by the
neck until useless answered the ques-
ton:
us your father dead? If so, how
did he die ~
"My father was taking the prin-
cipal part in public function, when
the platform gave way" Richmond
T;mes-Dispatch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Escaping the Historians

professor Diggs, have you ever
discovered buried city,"
ooh, yes"
"And what do you chiefly enjoy
about that kind of work.
"Well for one thing, when you un-
earth city that has been buried for
two or three thousand years, you don't
have to listen to the "reminiscences of
the Oldest inhabitant. Birmingham
Age-Herald. .lY
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Chas. Belanger Brot Back

Chas.s Belanger, serving term in
the state penitentiary, was returned
to Minot to be tried for third degree
burglary, in connection with~t the theft
Of some auto accessories from L. c.
Eby. Belanger, who was out on
parole, had been sent back to the pen
iteptiary to complete five year SEN
tence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
'rownley Released On 81 500 Bond.
Hearing March 9

= a. C.. Townley, president Of the
slonpartisan league, charged with en-
s,ezzlement in connection with the al
legged defalcations of j. J. Hastings,
appeared in Fargo Monday and gave
bail for 81 500 for his appearance for
his preliminary hearing March 8. He
has returned to Minneapolis. He re-
fused to talk about his case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
This is Boy Scout Anniversary Week

This is Boy Scout Anniversary Week
This is the anniversary week Of the
Boy Scouts of America. This is the
twelfth and that is the minimum age
at which boys may join the move
ment. Sunday, Feb. ~, is Scout Sun
day. The anniversary is being cele-
brated in Minot in fitting style. The
biggest event is the Father and Son
banquet given at the high school aud
itorium tonight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Burlington Men Market Potatoes

Leslie Cotton, Geo. Johnson and
Dan Conan Of Burlington recently re-
turned from Minneapolis, where they
marketed three carloads of potatoes.
Mr.. Cotton received $1.95 per bushel
for his Triumphs and Conan receiv-
ed rs cents a bushel for his Green
Mountains. Mr.. Cotton reported that
some of his potatoes were frozen in
the bottom of the car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Death of Infant Son

An infant son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertel Jacobson, Feb. 2, passed away
after living but a few hours. The
funeral was held from St. Leo's Cath
clio church, on the morning Of Feb.
;, and the remains inferred in St.
Ieo's cemetery. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Van Hudson Occupies Cell

Sheriff Sc0neId mas reCufHeu TOM
Fort Dodge, Iowa, where Van Hud-
son, formerly of Sawyer, was arrest
led on a bench warrant issued by
Judge Lowe, charging him with per-
jury in a divorce case. Hudson mar
5ried a 15-year-old girl with whom he
is not now living. He is in the coun-
-tsGty Jail, unable to furnish $1,000 bonds
For his appearance in district court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Children of Grover Cleveland

President and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land had five children-Ruth, Esther,
Marion, Richard and Francis. Ruth
died Jan. 7, 1904, at the age of ~
years. Miss Esther married Captain
w. S. B. Bosanquet, a British officer.
Miss Marion is the wife of William
Stanley Dell, newspaper man. Rich
ard and Francis are students at
Harvard University.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09

Third Trial For Arbuckle March Is
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged
With manslaughter in connection with
the death of Virginia Rape, will be
tried third time March 13. In the
second trial, the jury disagreed, the
vote standing 10 for conviction, and
.wo for acquittal. y .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Cloutier.OlsOn NuDtials

Frank Cloutier, we'll known Minot
musician and Miss Oline Olson, who
has been employed by the Leland De-
partment store of this CITY, were unit
ed in marriage at North Portal, Sask.,
Monday, Feb. 6.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
ROlette Postmaster Named

Rolette, NJ D., Feb. 6.-Allen Ro-
watt, youngest brother of Fred F.
Rowatt proprietor of the Wavgrly
harness shop at Minot, has been ap-
pointed postmaster here. He is a
former service man, having enlisted
in one of the first Minot companies,
and served throughout the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Colburn Named Waterway Delegate

NOIDurH NdWeu waterway DeIeRdIe
Stanley C. Colburn, manager Of the
Stone Ordean-W Co., was named
by Gov. Nestos, delegate to the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
association, and left for Chicago
Tuesday where the association con-
venes. Gov. Nestos realizes the i'm
portance Of the project and is giving
it his hearty support.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Gov. Nestos Attends Lodge

Governor r. A. Nestos attended a
meeting of the Minot A. o. U. w.
'odge Tuesday night of which he is
Past Master, and also took part in the
work. He gave the members fine
talk. ~. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-09
Leland Department Store
PHONES HILLS MINoTs SERVICE
THIS is THE PLACE

You don't need worry do without fruit you failed
much necessary You buy delicious
California Canned Fruits at very reasonable prices. Our
canned fruits California and packed where
they Perfect fruit packed in syrup just sweet
enough suit TASTE not overdone They in Mo-
average family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
WHEAT TAKES BIG DROP
AT CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. July 24.-Nith the
new winter crop being offered In
great volume and with speculative
buying nearly non-existent wheat
underwent decided gau Monday
September and December touched
3a4 net decline. September S1.0Il
TO s1.OTss and December S1o9as to
S1O9Ia Corn lost =. 20 rs and
oats ., and = TO = cent In pro-
visions the outcome varied from
setback OF Il 10 shade advance
Primary receipts of wheat today
totalling 3.4S9.00O bushels appeared
10 be too much Of a burden for the
merchandising trade 20 carry readily
without assistance. in particular
the demand from expert interests
although on a liberal scale was far
from being sufficient TO offset hede-
ing pressure. especially selling for
Kansas City accounts. Enough buy
ing on the part o shorts developed
however. 10 help cause fair recoT-
cry from the DAYS lowest prices.
An extreme drop Of cents bushel
was witnessed in the July delivery
but the bulk Of dealings were i'm
September and December.
Corn and oats as well as wheat
were depressed by large receipts and
like wheat descended 10 new low
record prices for the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
DRAGON ROAD TO
LINK MISHAWAKA
WITH SOUTH BEND
Improvement Ordered by
County Commissioners at
Monday Session.

Improvement Of the Dragon
Trail. the road which runs from
Ewing av.. east in South Bend 20
Logan St Mishawaka along the pic
turesque foothills was authorized
Monday by the county commission
ers The auditor was directed to ad-
vertise for bids TO be received Aug.
81
The road will be paved with con-
crete at an expense not 10 exceed
$121.4O9.52. according 10 the figures
prepared by the engineer.
Preliminary steps nave now been
completed and unless unforeseen diff
fCulties appear at the time the bonds
are sold, the construction will pro-
coed.
The road which is to be paved a
distance of three and a half miles
Will open up a road between South
Bend and Mishawaka and provide
another improved artery into South
Bend relieving the congestion on the
Lincoln Highway TO points south
east OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
DE Luxe Harmony Fire
PrOUideS Music for Tlco
Radio Programs at Y

The radio program broadcasted
from station WBAQ at the Y. NJ. c
a. last night featured the De Luxe
Harmony Five, OF Mishawaka. com
posed Of Jack Walton. Mark wars
ther. Jack McNabb. Harris Ham
bright. with Harold Gardner AZ the
piano. Several encores were given.
a piano solo. Kitten and KEYS" and
a saNophone solo. Caravan" finding
especial favor This program was
sponsored by r. NJ. Guthrie and the
kuehn Shoe store
Because Of Interference and static
conditions, many far distant stations
have requested WBAQ 20 give a pro-
gram later in the evening. when the
air is clearer. In response. a short
program was broadca al 1890
o'clock last night. featuring the De
Luxe Harmony Five A. the end OF
The program all stations were asked
10 mail any criticisms Immediately.
Tuesday evenings program will be
given by Waltman's Society Serenad-
ers. consisting Of popular dance Sc
lections and featuring a xylophone
solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
PRICES FAIRLY
STEADY AT n. Y.
Market for Motors Thin
Studebaker Drops Almost
Three Points.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The pro-
gressively reactionary tone of Mon
days stock market clearly indicat-
ed that greater consideration was
being given by traders and the pub
lie to adverse factors. notably the
coal and railroad strikes.
Prices held fairly steady at the
outset but soon became of renewed
selling and stop loss orders Their
reversals later encompassed oils and
many classified specialtles finally
extending 10 rails.
Weakness among motors again
was mainly due TO Pierce Arrow
common and preferred. where ad-
ditiOnal severe losses were attend
ed by more circumstantial reports
regarding the company's financial
standing. Chandler was under con
slant pressure with Studebaker and
the market for all motors was
thin"
Independent steels forfeited prac-
tically all their advance and all
LlUuEu lOltAdNA0 "a MNhudA NNot
terly statement Of the L. =. steel
corporation were favOra Bile that
stock also yielded a part Of last
weeks rise with leaders Of the met
al group. Quotations We're lowest
before the close. even though call
loans then eased from { 10 3 10 per
cent. Baldwin and Studebaker We're
the targets, showing net losses OF
p - and > "a POINTS respective
" with United States Steel below
par Sales amounted to $4,000
shares. Foreign exchange were
firm on small dealings. Sterling ris-
ing 10 within fraction Of last
weeks best. Allied bills gained
TO points. marks rallied TO above
1920 and the neutrals. Denmark and
Switzerland excepted. were mate
rally higher. with yet another gain
for the Czechoslovanian rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SeUen Warrants
Say "John Does"
Broke Liquor Law
Seven Local Men. One Said TO
Be Cop, Named in Cryptic
Warrants at Warsaw.

According 10 word received from
Warsaw last night. John Doe
warrants were issued late yesterday
for seven men said 10 be promi-
nent citizens Of South Bend includ
the police department. All are
charged with violation OF proh!bi-
tion laws.
The warrants follow the discov-
cry OF an alleged wild party" at
Natticrow beach, Wawasee lake
Sunday night BY Special officer
Bert Mable OF Syracuse. Mabie
Monday gave 10 States Atty. Henry
Graham a quart OF "mOOnshine'
ana a quart Of lemon extract and
7IcohoI labelled Gordon Gin
which he said the men had tender
ed him in the nature of a bride
when he unexpectedly dropped in
on their party. The liquor is be
ing held by Graham and will be
used as evidence against the men
if they are apprehended.
The sr ecial officer yesterday de-
Clared that he had counted 20 bot
ties of real beer" at the cottage oc-
cUpeid by the seven men. They are
said 20 have offered him bottle
and told him Ito be a good fellow
The men are said 10 have at
tracted no little attention at the
Waco pavilion at the lake Sunday
night because Of their intoxicated
condition.
The officers at Warsaw have not
revealed the methods they expect 10
use in effeCting the arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AMERICAN RELIEF
ASSISTS ODESSA
Hospitals Better Equipped,
People Happier Since Ar
rival of Americans.

ODESSA. July 24-American re-
lief has done much for the people
of Odessa.
Four months ago their condition
was heart rendiug In March and
April the city streets were unlishted;
starvation killed faster than the au-
thorities could remove the bodies OF
is victims: the hospitals were IN un-
speakable distress and from them
and the Children's Homes the death
carts made constant trips day and
night 10 the city cemeteries.
workers OF the American Relief
Administration sea today wonderful
Improvement. The people who
walked dejectedly through the
streets three months ego now smile.
and the children have begun again
70 laugh and sing and enjoy them
selves They are nothing like the
carewo-n and hunger plnched
youngsters who skunk or crawied
about in the spring.
Hospitals now conduct visitors
through their wards with pride. for
they have clean linen and ample
medicine TO care for their patients
Storek eepers who in the trying
DAYS feared 20 resume activity,
thinking that desperate people would
loot their places. have reopened
their doors and Odessa's shopping
zone is fuucuoning well Govern
nent employees are better able now
10 do their work; hence the lighting
plants and water pumping stations
operate more regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Cops Interrupt Liquor
Transaction: Nab OUner

Stanley Cierzniak, proprietor of a
soft drink parlor at 1851 Linden
av.. ia said to have been in the act Of
passing over "A drink OF mule" 10
customer at 1916 o'clock last
night When Officers Tesmer and
Hampton entered the place
The two officers had been watching
the place from the opposite side OF
the street when they saw the Gus
toner enter When the officers ap-
peeared, Cierzniak is said TO have
emptied the glass Cirezniak and
the empty glass which had a strong
odor OF mule" was brought 10 the
station and charge of unlawful
possession of liquor for sale lodged
against the proprietor
Bonds for $500 for appearance in
CITY court this morning were fur
nished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Webster Company
Wins FAVOR With
Initial Offering
''Fads and Fancies of 1922
Pleases Crowds al Oliver
with Mirth and Song.

Sprightly entertainment BE- afford
cd vaudeville and tabloid patrons
visiting the oliver opera house this
wees Fred Webster's company lu
their opening Offering. "Fads and
Fashions in 1922 pleased two large
houses last night and gave promise
OF further productions that viii
cheer the individual who longs for
something besides the movies.
Last nights entertainment lnclud-
ed goodly variety Of fun with good
Jokes catchy songs. and rather eff
feetive chorus work The costlm-
Ing was elaborate and good staging
vas revealed
Fred Webster who takes the lead
ing role as comedian is no mean en-
tertainer himself. and he gave the
audience many good laughs His
pautOmine work Is excellent Miss
Vera Walton suffered from a severe
cold and she was Handicapped in the
rendition OF several numbers. Max
Inc Lockwood Doris DeLOris and
Blanche Lee scored with specialties
OF intarpretathe dancing. zoe dane
Ing and musical selections.
Don Lurgio is possessed of a good
tenor voice and captured the audi
ence when he with Nj Webster and
George 3. Hail gave several real
"barbershop chord" numbers
The company is well balanced and
their entertainment is more than
sufficient compensation for the price
or admission Their Offering will be
changed twice weekly and the length
OF their stay in South Bend. as Mr.
Wester naively put it, depends on
the patronage given the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

CHICAGO. July o4-HOGS Receipts
5000 market and 1jc higher on best
grades. light butchers and others steady
Ton SIT. bulk s. 4JT 1905. he8yyWei gnt
SlO.157 10 30 medium weight $1,000
SlO9J light weight $1,000 100. light
lights SlO4Jdl1: heavy packing soWs
smooth s. 35d91O: packing s0ws rough
81 15dS 40. pigs S97Jd 10 ~
CATTLE - Receipts 1900. market
slow sA-ady 20 weak. Beef steers. choice
and prime Sl00 10 81. medium and good
s. 1O1l0: good and choice s. S00 - +.
common and medium 81 JD1 80 butcher
cattle and heIfers 8. 1Jd SIS. COW, g 10H
SIS. bulls 81 o5Fl 10. cauners ana cutters
COWS and heifers S261n @1 Gamer
steers g gOd52J. veal calves S.--j09 IN
SHFEP-Receipr 300 market lambs
- lower sheep slow Lambs. - jos
down S11 50d u s.; lambs Gull and com
mon S1d1l %: yearling we hers SsG lo ~
ewes S3J0Q7-25. ewes. call ana common
$685.: breeding ewes 5000 llJ0, feed
or lambs S11.75d126j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SOUTH BEND LADS
AGAIN COP HONORS
AT CAMP EBERHART
Awarded Many Honors at Spe-
cial Camp Fire Program at
Summer Camp.

Many south Bend bows were
awarded medals and rags" a; The
special camp fire program Saturday
evening az Camp Eberhart. the 7.
". c. a. camp at Corey lake Mich.
The honors were those won during
the first two terms at the camp.
and their award was quite an oc-
casion. a number OF parents. some
OF them from distant cities. being
present 20 witness the ceremonies.
The program included selections
by the orchestra" which Is COM
posed OF Ravencroft. Glencoe;
Hatch. South Bend. Long. Logan
sport, and Brand. Chicago The
Niger Sunday School" "A song al
ways popular with the campers was
rendered by quartet composed OF
Schnur. Chicago: Brigham, High
land Park. Seidel Chicago, and
Wright. Kansas city. Rremmer, Of
Chicago. gave a vocal solo and
there was community singing lead
by the misery quartet"
Medals and rags" were present
ed by G. \. Cooper camp director.
TO the following boys: Brown rags;
Ravencroft, Glencoe. III. Board
man. Kansas City; Schnur. Went
worth. Seidel. Becke1. Engleman.
and Bremmer. Chicago; TT. Brig
ham. D. Brigham and Leffingwell
Highland Park: O'Rearer. Kokomo;
Brewster COffeville. Kansas; &.
Root. Crown Point: Minzey. Misha-
waka: Blauel Kansas City; A. Shid-
Ter. Lamport. Elliott. W. Shidler. J..
Ash. Kimbale. Gerber Fish Hutin-
son. Eisner and Reynolds, all OF
South Bend.
Local Boxers star
Green rags" Ravencroft. Glen
coe. Ill; Humble. South Bend;
Schnur. Chicago.
The medal in the golf tournament
went to Hupp. of Baporte: swim
ming. Ravencroft. Glencoe; tennis,
Hupp. LaPOrte; horse shoes. Travis,
LaPorte: boxing. heavyweight,
Drake. Chicago; middleweight. Per-
ry Chicago; lightweight. Mcknight
South Bend: fishing. NJ. Mutt, Ko-
komo: wrestling heavyweight
Longmore, Kansas City; middle
weight. Osler. South Bend: light
weight. Becker Chicago; story tell
er. u. Root. Crown Point.
The rowing championship waS
won by tent II with a team com
posed of Stutsman. Kansas City;
Black, Sturgis and F. Mutt, Ko-
mo.
Twenty-six boys have passed the
Junior Red Cross Life Saving Tests
and at the camp fire Saturday
night took their pledge to save life
I'm the water even to the point Of
risking their own.
ALE Mack. a writer OF indian
stories. appeared in costume to tell
stories Of local history. She was
received with enthusiasm by the
BOYS who by this time are thor
oughly familiar with the surround
ing country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
BOY SCOUTS WILL
RECEIVE AWARDS
Merit Badges, Won Last Night,
to Be Presented at Court
House Tonight.

Examinations for first or second
class ranking ana merit badges were
nvld fer Eoy scouts last night IN
their headquarters. large number
taking the tests. This evening the
badges they have won Will be form
ally presented at the court house.
Louis Chaplain, troop Z, attained
the highest honor that can come to
a scout, having passed the only
things that heretofore kept him from
being an eagle.
John Pollock. troop 22. and Mil
ton Malmbers, also of trOoD -, were
recommended for the second class.
Those recommended for first class
were Tauvln Reamer, troop 10, AMI
Charles Bunker and Warren Byrum.
both of troop 9.
Merit badges were awarded 70
seven scouts Louis Chaplein OF
troop Z gained those in camping.
civics, pathfinding and scholarship.
Frank Thompson, troop IL. won
those in safety first. cooking con-
servaticn and architecture. Bereil
Webster. troop 2S's representative.
pav>cd in those lrr public health.
personal health and pioneerlne.
Badges in handicraft, cycling, schcl-
arship and firemanship were won by
Robert DeHaven, troop 9. Charles
Bacon. also of troop 9, was awarded
these in bird study, machinery, bug
ling. and life saving, and win also
be awarded medal in craftsmanship
If ne brings his paper 10 the court
Of honor. Paul Williamson or troop
is gained honors in craftsmanship
i'm wood, public health, and first aid
and Lyle Essex. troop 10, those IN
civiCs and pathfnding.
Robert DeHaven, troop .. was
awarded the star.