davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ART SCHOOLS IN
COSMETIC STYLES
You Pick Your Favorite
Fad and Paint Face to
Correspond

Most people admit they do not
caro- for art because they do not
understand n
10 appreciate any picture, you
know. II holps wonderfully 10 have
some idea whnt the artist tried 10 ex-
press
And. In tho same way II seems
one might withhold judgment OF the
painted face Of today untll one uu-
deistnnds what the woman UNDER
meath has tried TO sny'
The various types of facial art
naturally fall into certain schools u
seems. There are the old master
group, the poster group, the futur-
lists, impresslonlgts. paste! artists and
reaiists
The old master effect Is the very
latest thing In makeup. Paris has
sponsored II Tor some time. TO
achieve 1t, you abandon rouge On.
tirtly, but equip yourself with n
goodly supply of dark yellow pow
der
You cover tho entire exposed por-
tion Of tho faco thickiy with yellow
! powder until you have a ntCo dull
brown, mat effect
Then, with a dark llpstick outline
the mouth carefully In this way
you achieve sort OF an uncolorcd,
mellowed look that Is strongly rem
!niscont OF old masters.
Exactly opposite In technique and
feeling Is the work of tho poster
school. Tho disciples Of thls group
always aim TO look like tho covers
on the best selling magazines.
Thoy stress white skins. pink
checks, red lips. pencled eyes and
beaded l8shes They do look like
nice healthy milk maids They real
ly rcprcsentc the conservative ole-
mont, for they follow tho type that
has stood the tost OF time.
Tho futurists see no particular
reason evidently why tho makeup
should not add n certain fantastic
element. Frequently they make up
only part of the mouth and do quite
different things on each side of the
lace, They make conventional pat
terms with wisps OF hair and can
make the eye look three times It's
normal size.
Look at Her NJ Long Range.
The real imprepsionist should
never he viewed nearer than 90 feet.
Sho distributes her makeup about
as thickly as the impressionist
| painter, aud just about as casually.
But sometimes, across a room, she Is
amazing.
The pastel group achieves n vari-
| colorod effect, and II must be ad
mlttcd that the face sometimes looks
strangely lovely.
This group should have red hair
and green eyes. This gives a good
color foundation, Then add blue OF
lavender under tho eyes, IA pale pink
on the checks and a deeper rose on
tho lips, and there you area study
in pastels.
Tho rcallst let's her face stand ms
IL. II nature gave her a nose with
luminous qualities or she is deficient
in eyebrows or short on color. she
does not alter the situation with hel
mirror and vanity case.
However. this group Is docidedlS
In tho minority and II may soon b,
eNtlnct.-St. Louis Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ter Wilkin was accused of staying
his wife, without any justification,
MY mother and ! lived at the
Wilkln home for a short time" she
'aid. but | hardly knew the doctor" ."
She said she tried vainly to get
into tho overseas Y. NJ. [. a. service
during the war.
Audrey declares that gossip link
ing her name with the Wilkin case
ruined her plans for n British movie
corporation.
But the theatrical mans curse
has followed me because | went
straight and now--life holds nothing
for me"
The former model and her mother,
Mrs katherine Munson, returned to
their home near here year ago in
Strengthened circumstances. Recent
" her engagement 20 a wealthy con-
tractor of Chicago and Ann AFbor
was announced. And it was when
he wired that the engagement was
off that she took the poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Robcrt-lIoracc Walls.

Would like TO find my two broth.
ers, Robert and Horace Walls. or my
sister, Mrs. Pearl McUenry Last
heard OF near Stigler. Okla. about
10 years ago. was taken from my
sisters home TO live with family
named Erik, near Stlgler Four years
later / was taken to the orphans
home at Pryor Creek. Okla. My
father and mother were Mr.. and Mrs
James and Alice Walls Both died
when | was very small. Mrs. Ola
Cumins, 2935 Falrmount avenue.
Kansas city. Mo o--Advertlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

~ Central Normal. She vas accompanied
By MIRO. T. C. H0dFson who will also at
tend tho term. returning homo In August
Mi6s pirtnaon VIII go 10 BrHiow -
the enI uf tho term 10 make her home
win hcr brother. Cieu Dickinson.
Under tpseial dlspensaiion an Eaat.
efn star chapter vas organized In Eir
nv laat woek with temporary officsfr
appointed t1 serve until sufficient mem.
bsrs Noro secured 10 Eet charter. Dr.
D. s. Hone grand patron, - Pswnee.
together with % number ~ cfficeTs and
members ~ Tulsa chapter l77. ~. y. s..
were present and helped perfect tho or.
EauIsstiun.
mo board ~ education announces tho
following l.st OF teachers for next years
term Of Hithv pOuo0IH. Itlgh school J
s. OSBORN. slporlrteudout ". " Hfsn-
frHm. principal. Jesse LewlH, hst0ry
NIa sophia GamhrlL EnFish. Hias May
cnntre,h mnth,ma'lrs Dewey Lua'or
manual trsnIng. domestic asI,n,e
and music to boz supplied. Grade tsach.
ors ore. Aflo CfunIty. FlItn jackson,
liuh upbofn, Mtttnn CsboJu. Mrs II.
vs.. UfHu-rum Mr. ~ y Jeffrey Grar"
Hsdel Eugene Msniondsn, GLADYS Wat.
Kna, May llll aud Lucille Wsymlre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Grass Rugs

We are showing many new and
attractive patterns in grass rugs
that are ideal for use in porch or
sun parlor. Woven of natural col.
ored or stained grasses, in various
effective designs. We are featuring
the famous Bar Harbor grass rug,
and can furnish this pattern in any
size desired. Quality considered,
prices are very reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

From nm unknown farm girl Au-
drey became celebrity over night.
An aged photographer offered her
u position in his studio She posed.
Soon fifteen or twenty OF the world +
greatest artists were clamoring for
her services.
Then l posed I'm n New York
theater. ! was just about to go on
In my bathing suit when a promi-
nent theatrical man entered my
dressing room and came to my side.
''IGe put his arms around me and
pressed his lips to my shoulder
struck him In the face. Get out
cried.
Do you mean that he asked.
/ said did and he said he'd remem-
Der that. From that day the curse
has followed me,
My bookings were cancelled. !
went back TO the studios. | was
no longer desired"
Audrey sa Il her name was drawn
Into the vii. case. when DR.. Wal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums, Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions or the mouth. should ac-
cept this offer without delay. Send
your name and address today to
Moore's Laboratories, Dept. 5204,
Kansas City. Mo. and they will mail
you Sample Treatment, postpaid.
absolutely free. Judge It's merits
for yourself. Also free booklet and
history OF remarkable cures. This
simple home treatment Is endorsed
by leading Dentists and Doctors as
being the most efficient method
known. to control these dread con-
ditions.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
State Society
kEIFER.

hEIFER.
Mrs william Ellison and son orc
spending the summer vacation IN tHr
Antonio, Tex, having lot Iuesday
morning Tor that place.
Elmer Bell who has been making his
home with hts uncle and aunt. ~. hnd
Mrs w Il Bell for tho past year aud
attending school, LETT friday for thlct.
asha 20 visit home f0lEE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
NnrnI Academy Graduate.

Special 20 The world.
MIAMI, June 10.-Orson suther-
land, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland. has arrived home from
Anna polls, Md. where he graduated
from the naval acado.ly. Mr.. Suth-
erland was graduate from the MI
ami High school and has been In
the academy for the past four years.
After a few weeks visit here with
his parents and friends. he will re-
port for duty the first Of July In
New Yora. where he Will take
charRe Of the ship "ATizona.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
and r movable Cushions

In our workrooms we are pre-
pared to make removable cushions
and slip covers of striped
crash or gay colored cretonne.
These will add a cheerful note 10
your porch furniture or will con-
vert your upholstered pieces into
more appropriate furniture for the
summer season..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

sisted on payment OF s2,5OO in cash.
Judge Hamomnd instructed Ad-
ans TO resubmit his offer Unless
It is accepted he will have to serve
an additional seven months in Jail.
Adams has n wife and two chill
dren who, he told the court. are en-
tirely dependent on him for support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
RINIly


Mrs Lawrence Polk hss gone 10 Avant
TO Join her husband.
Il, NJ. Phulips has returned from a
few days business trip 10 SLOAN Springs.
Barnard Burnl spent a few day. lsst
week In okemsh looking after business
L. NJ. Forty motored to the washsta
mountains. near Lawton, Last week on
Gsorss Dowler left wednesday even
Ing for Paregoulh, Ark, where his faith
Mr., and Mrs, Otis spradllng have 70.
atlyeB in Arkansas.
Mira .will spurgin and Miss Amandy
Ray OF Hominy, spent the past weel,
w. NJ Combs and family have gone
on m automobile trip through Texas
which will continue until early autumn.
an old fashioned pounding" one even.
Ing last week by the members OF his
flock from his white church charge.
BiNby Troop No. / Of the hoy Scouts
held an investure ceremony at the high
school auditorium Monday evening al
which an registered scouts received the'i
Raymond Flint OF ArkRuRas city, Kan
s!teT weeks visit with Lestr Leffoi
local agent for tho Midland valley rail-,
road, has gone to Foraker. W iere h,
Will become associated with the dldlant
Valley station force.
Miss Eva Durham was hostess to a
large company of young people on Mon
day evening honorins Misses Rube ant
Gfenon RICO with ferewoll party 90 tn,
eve OF their departure for Proyor, wher,
they will make their home.
For their last weeks meeting of IN,
civic League large number Of IN
members motored 10 tho country homs o.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Walter Wetael, where Mrs
Wetzel and Mrs. o, X, wet1el wer
Joint hostosses for the afternoon A
the leagues early fall meetings prizes vii
ee awarded IN tbs city beautiful con
est.
Miss Mabel Dickinson. mewber Of IN
BiNby hiEh school graduating clasa ha
gone 10 Edmond ~ attend summer tern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Electrical apparatus has beAn 4.
vented by an Indiana man IN lin. IN.
automatically convey articles t.e
different parts OF store 10 n saisum iom
man TO enable him - remain a, ~.
counter ~ ilis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

II primitive native methods for
preparing the fibers can be super
seeded by mechanical and chemical
processes three Brazilian plants
promise TO partially replace jute In
that country,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Elmtt boll. VINO mas UffN HlHNlNh W..
home with hia uncle and aunt ~. ana
Mrs. w. e. Bell, for tho past year nna
attending school left Friday for 'hict.
asha 20 visit home f9lN
TAHIEuUAU
Mrs. J. "a Anthony ia visitlHE nor
mother At Fort smith. Atk.
sam and James rointcs " taliga" h'a
the guests Of Nj and Mrs. y. ~. "N.
Monday morning shelton Lawrence ana
Mayea IhompHon arrived mono "'"'
". ". uasunrs. IHusn snd Mrs \
y. cunningham m1tored 20 Munh"t''
rev w r.. Garrison returned homo
from Sulwel wnero no attended 'N'
Mr lawrence Alley of Oklahoma Is
WAITING his grandp1ren's, Mr. ana Mf'
ID uIcks. .....
me Z. p CO r,st with Mrs =. +" WI. WI.
con Saturday afternoon. New 'ti..ei7
Robert crew o., Muskogee. student
A. the state un.vrrsity viii ns IN lale-
The approaching marriage ~ Misc Helen
EosF q Oklahoma city 60 claude L"ula
SEVERN orHufrs June l'
MiIa Louise Pearson came home Thurs.
DAY from ~. tharlet Mo, where she
has been attending school.
Hugh H|and IH hacN from Norman
where hs finished his law C1urfe an1
Will run Tor county Judge,
Mra, sam Rose aud Jane Gale ~ Mus
EOInN.
Hoss and Miss Mary smith.
Roland MoMahnn. ttudent here. h's
Just returned from Lebanon Tennr
where ho has been studying law.
psrted 90 arrive Friday 10 spend the
week end with her parents hov. ana
Mr ana Ntra = g Hathaway are 10
bs IN Hubert this fal. Mr.. Hathaway
y 20 have chnrEe of the schools and
Mrs. Hathaway VIII teach.
from Norman, ana viii assist Mrs JcaHe
Williams ln the art department ~ tho
T. W. REID LETT "wednesday tor Nurth
Carolina whore he will visit relatives.
Before returning home he expects 10 ~
60 the Confederate reunion at ltchioond.
Houston y Teehee. who came TO Tahle.
aueh to assist In shaping up the cam
man, returned TO Oklahoma city Tuesday
sunday John r. staplor drove to Brok-
ssc" "'VIWh WIZ bm Miss @ Hua,aT 'n is "o"'s' To S'
the susst OF Miss Helen Arondeil and
Mr. and Mrs. John y. Hepler.
fsrneld and Victor Locke motored ovcr
from MusEogee to have dinner with Mr.
ana Mrs o. N. Goddard. other guest.
,9r dinner were Miss Eldoo Starr and
capt and Mrs Evan Dhu Cameron
are expected TO arrive Friday to Syl,,'
and Mrs Cameron. Cant and Mira
Cameron have beon IN california visit
Ing Mrs Cameron's parents.
Tho protcHtant churches viii hold
their meetings together at the North.
eastern state Teachers college this
summer. Judge vandoventer u Har.
tlesville spoke sunday night and Rev.
Cameron will preach today.
kenneth Keenan, received his n s.. Dc.
sree at oklahoma unlyorAlty THIS year
ana Judge and Mrs. ~. l.. keenan, o..
Tahlequah and Claud Keenan, and Mr.,
and Mrs Chester Holly Of Sapulpa went
TO Norman for the closing exercises
Friday afternoon at the home 0f Mrs
J. W, REID. the Music club had ms their
guests the other clubs Of Tahl1uuIh.
Mrs Leon Leslle and Mrs W. u WyIy
Ereetod their guastA ami MrH Paul Cobb
and Miss Stapler directed them TO tho
room where punch was served by Misses
Louise Pearson, Mary Smith, Kathiyn
Redburn and Vera Allison. Mrs. Thur
man WHY gave each guest program
and they then assembled In tho music
room,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CITY PROMISES
AID To SAFETY
WEEK CRUSADE
Period Beginning November
20 Will Be Proclaimed by
District Commissioners.

The week beginning November
f6 will be designated as safety
week" according TO proclamation
to be issued by the District Com
missioners. Although they favor
"safety week" they urge the cltl'
Gems of the District To observe
safety-first throughout this and the
coming years.
The announcement was given out
after a conference between the
Commissioners and William +, Ham,
Charles A. Baker and Charles j.
Columbus. The Commissioners gave
the conferees the assurance mat
every branch of the munlclpal Row
ernment would cooperate IN thH
safety.first movement.
c. w. Price, noted for safety-flrst
campaigns in New York, Plttsburgh
and Baltimore. has come to WashlhS-
ton to assist in organizing the per
mament accident prevention Work
here. He will be i'm charge or
"safety-first" week demonstrations.
Twelve years with the National
Harvester Company and five years
with the compensation commission
of Wisconsin gave Mr.. Price valuable
experience in safety work. lie IS
generally known as the pioneer ac-
cident prevention and 'safety-first'
man in America"
John j. Boobar, chairman OF the
safety week committee, appointed
Charles A. Baker, Charles j. Column
bus, William Phelps Emo, Earl God
win. William +. Ham, w. Pearce
Raynor, and +. r. Weller as his
aides. Several subcommittees were
appointed by Boobar. John ii.
Hanna. vice president and general
manager of the Capital Traction
Company, was appointed chairman
of the railways committee. A pa
rade will be held to demonstrate
the futility of carelessness and
recklessness on the part of pedes-
trians and operators of vehicles.
Melvin c. Hazen. District surveyor.
will head the committee which VIII
arrange for the parade.
Boobar pointed out that while
deaths and injuries have decreased
in factories and other textile in
dustries, deaths and injuries due TO
automobiles have increased.
The Federal National Bank, Four
teenth and G streets northwest,
has been designated as the head.
quarters for the committees work
ing for the safety-first week ar
rangements. A. r.. Berry, president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, is chairman or
the finance committee and is now
formulating plans to raise $4,000
to carry on the work. Cuno ii.
Rudolph, chairman of the Board
of District Commissioners, is hon
orary chairman of the safety-first
week committee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
FOREIGN TRADE
Of ]. ). FALLS
FOUR BILLIONS
Decrease Partly Due, However,
To Decline in World
Money Value.

Foreign trade OF United States
fell off nearly four hi lion dollars
for the year ending June 80, as
compared with the previous year,
according 10 Department OF Com.
mcrce figures today.
Imports were valued at $2.60S,-
079.00S, exports $3,77l .2S6,42S, max
I'm gthe total trade $6,379 1866, b,4SG.
The decrease in monetary value
of foreign trade was 37.3 per cent,
due to "A fall in prices. the quantity
movement having decreased only
slightly. Agricultural exports for
instance, declined in value 100000
900 but were larger in quantity.
The heavy drain TO America OF
the word gold supply has CON
tributed to the instability of foreign
currencies. according to the repoI t..
The American gold stock amounted
to about s3,077 900. 900. The mini
mum legal necessities for assur'
ances to currency and credits would
amount to 81 500, 900. 900. but for a
60 per cent reserve. s2,400, 900 900
would be required Therefore the
surplus was over 800 900, 900.
while this is an asset said
the report, "it would he more ad'
vantageous TO us II 1t were in ac-
tive use"
There has been steady increase
in ratio OF imports to exports.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and II restored me 20 normal
health. often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlcH, .2l8 Union St., EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
lsed our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
N later years they use it whenever
hey feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
:inal plants, whose properties are es-
oecially adapted to correct the trou-
sles women have.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SWOOP
SHOWS WHERE
BIC STILL WAS
Rockville Officials Have Hot
Tip, But Fail to Land Illicit
DistilIers.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov RE
ceiving information that big
whiskey still was in operation near
Tobytown. a negro settlement. a
squad OF Montgomery county Of
ficers. including Sheriff Alvie A.
Moxley, Chief or Police Charles T.
Cooley. and Deputy Sheriff Stanley
Gingell. spent several hours yes
terday skirmishing about the Toby
town neighborhood, They found
the spot where the still had been
located. but all paraphernalia had
been removed. They later visited
the homes OF Sandy Beckwith.
Beverly Davis and George Peters.
all colored. and found several gal
Ions of corn whiskey and IA quantity
OF wine. All three men were ar
rested on charges of having in
toxicating liquor in their posses
sion with the intention OF selling
it, They are now in tail here,
awaitin- trial In the police court.
Among the couples married In
Rockville within the last day or
two were Miss Dorothy NJ. Sher-
wood, of Richmond, Va, and Ray
mond A. Ready, Of Lynn, Mass.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ARTILLERY To
FIGHT SHAM
BATTLE HERE
Action to Take Place Tomor-
row Afternoon on the Monu-
ment Grounds.

An exhibition of field artillery in
action will be staged on the north
side of the Washington Monument
grounds tomorrow afternoon be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The spectacle, which has been
arranged by Brig. Gen. II. II. Band
holtz, commanding the Washington
district, will he given by the second
battalion of the second field artillery.
After passing I'm review the bat
talon will be formed in double
action line action front" and bat
TALON salve right" which will he
followed by the firing of the bat
TALON volley." Before and during
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

the exhibition an army band will
furnish music.
Three Of the batteries in the ex-
hibition participated in the army
horse show October 27. One took
first place in the National Horse
Show in New York for two years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

ago when i was a
|girl. For several
years ! had Sc
we're pains armen-
strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with m y
regular duties. l
tried several rem
|edies without OBJ
tanning relief. l
was induced to try
Lydia 4. Pink
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
the marriage OF Miss Mary AWE
lam +. Brinkley, OF Quantico.

Miss Marjorie r. Collins. Of
Washington. and Hilman X. Blank
hage. OF Chicago, were married In
Rockville yesterday, as were Miss
Frances l.. Menzies, Of Washing,
ton. and c. Jarvis Griffin. OF
0oyanstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
FROM CIRLHO0D
TO WOMANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
F.. .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia L. Pinkham's medicines years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

At left-President Har-
ding has approved the de-
sign Of this medal, which
will be presented to the
city Of Verdun in the name
of Congress and the people
Of the United States. 1t is
the work Of John Flanagan
OF Newark. Dc wit Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Abouc-Among the mart
ing gifts to Marshal Foch
before he sailed for France
was a jewelcd sword, pre-
scntrd to him in New York
by McDougal Fl a W kes
president of the French
Institute. The American
officer il Col. Frank
Parker. International
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WHEELING PRESbYTER|ANS
HAVE A PROSPEROUS YEAR
SCOUT-DAD BANQUET
TO Be GREAT Event

2. r. Iiah+rs:iCl. chairman ot tho
Scout q lad Indoor pica!c. was a. Sured
OF ;he hearty cooperation and support
~ tho committee and scoutmlstcrs n
IN" meeting Geid a. the Green Room
Tuesday evening Mr.. Habcratick has
rad rhN-". ~ i ECcat number az SINH
iar functions and viii no dnuht make
th:s rSen' l!r biggest sud the best IN
the history Of the Wheeling council
SeIrcti important meetings VIII BE-
held thiH evening at tho diftcr"H,ro"D
rooms Troop II oc the First Baptlb;
church VII De rc-regis;ered FOR the
var James richards Will ~ IHctS-
tered as svUG;nlAste:. Walter Norris
former Sc"L;mLstrr. has moved 10
Pittsburgh.
Tro"2 ~. mSoc tbs evening Win
\. NcHaAn. s"outmasle-. presiding. ~
ta> %lDe Street II. l.. church. L. Ken
uHa. assistant sr"utmsstrr. viii ralAe
sh"-: report
Arch E.n". &c";:ti'>Ist,r ~ troop =.
viii - Ia charge % n" meeting mis-
evening ~ II" Second p5vsny; crI~ Il
church S'Tc-a, matters 81 !:.Yor'aarr
viii lie Transacted ard K Is u"cer; that
tarE" 'urulrr % tho scouts be in at
tendance
Th'r" W; also l." q n""t!r,. q: troop
% the West \i"XaDdar couuNii e \
MaNwc!!. scoatmastcr. will b" /" charge.