davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Cynthia Grey
Girl Of 10 Cynicai-Detests All Men and Asserts
Thcre Are No Real Gentlemen Left.

Dear Miss Grey: am Is years old There is nothing
think of that would like than pretty comfortable
home and children. but don't want husband
That is terrible thing for to who is young
But have too much OF married life and men. Ever
since remember there has been peaceful mo-
ment In our home
When my father in good humor he is the very best dad
in the world but he seldom good humor He has
of the worst dispositions you could possibly imagine and
mother has lived with him so long she is just like him.
For the past two have been ashamed to out
the streets account OF clothes don't have
companions amusements that other girls of my
have just because father refuses TO give cent of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

And what's moro the men In Seat
tie think because a Kiri IL poorly
dressed that she viii jump at a
eI.enc 60 throw hcr~if away on ono
u them. because he could. n he had
heart. show her good tirae and
make ono little RAJ ~ sunshine IN
, her life.
When a man says that all girls cx-
pecs them to spend ten or fifteen
dollars every time they so TO the
iheaier or a dance ana expect 10
make a petsine party out Of every
friendly visit. It's lie
For myself would like nothing
bettcr than to have a hoy friend that
! could trust anywhere. anytime.
without having 10 ~ on the lookout
for some kind of fresh remark or act.
every moment. Talk about oii.fash-
Toned rirls' II would certainly be a
treat TO meet n gentleman. but No
don't have them now. absolutely
detast all men.
think n they should accidentally
find one gentleman IN this old world
they would do ua favor by putting
hin In q museum ~ NC could $50
what they are like. VIII you please
print my letter and then let them
roar7 ] know just what win happen
-you'ii ge, lot OF letters from self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Turns Car Around
on 16-Foot Space

los ANGELES. Cal. Dee. s.--
c. n. Payne. noted carsoonisg. now
nvlng Ia Hollywood. Cal. described
m detail today ons of the most
thrilling drives ever taken in an su-
sosnohsie. which he made during his
recent trip thru the high Storms
Payne told Of ons trip taken TO a
point above Parcher's Camp. near
South Lake. ON a road never before
Travelled by sritomobilc~
After ascending to . point where
r was impossible 20 so further BE-
cause Of landslide. which complete
b obllterafsd the muis trail. Payne
ruscesded In turning his Lexington
IN a space Just Is feet. . inches wide.
with a Eoo-foot drop on one side and
. steep cliff ON the other. Because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
LATIN MOTOR
TRADE GROWS

DETROIT. r~c- s.--Automotive
sales conditions tn Latin America arc
ON the up grade. according 20 J. ID.
Mooney. vice president and general
manager Of tho General Motors Ex.
port Co. who recently visited the
Cadillac Motor Co. In Detroit. lie
was accompanied by Albert NJ. do
Tonnay. manager OF the nusnos
Aires branch OF tho export company.
Que Of tho reasons for seeing a
rainbow future In tho motor car In.
duasry In south America. Mr.. Moo
n~y told Cadillac officials. Ia the road
situation. Road building n faF adj.
vanced. when one considers what a
smail percentage Of the population
owns motor vehicles Brasil. uru.
ssey. Argentina. Chile and peru to
day have a great mileage % autorno.
hile roads. Around RIO de- Janeiro
tho highways. bouievards and streets
are In almost perfect shape. permit
lng fnany miles OF travel without
shifting g~ars.
The highways m Argentina ars
usabie about seven or eight months
OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
FORD ENGLISH
. PLANT PLANNED
Southampton TO Be Foreign
Headquarters

DETROIT. Mich. Dec, s.--The
Ford company IL planning on build
Ing n plant az Southampton. Eng
land. whore general conditions and
natural facilities are favorable for tho
establishing OF such an industrial en-
terpriae.
Southampton In a seaport 10 miles
southwest Of London. II has a we'll
sheltered harbor and II known for the
phenomenon Of double tides which
proionR deep water several hours
The population n somewhat greater
than ios 900. There are modern sya-
TENS OF transportation and harDor
fsciliiien
The Southwestern Borough council
unanimously voted 20 permit the
Ford Motor company Go obtain a site
for a plant on the Miiibrook marsh
land n IL expected that when mat.
tiers are arranged satisfactorily aciiv-
ity will be Immediately commenced
IN dredging tho river upon which the
site fringes and preparing n founda-
ton for the construction Of the new
plant Reinforced concrete l. the
material % which the building viii
consist principally Ample land viii
be secured adjacent 20 the plant for
further development
The news that the company was
planning a plant In southampton
created great enthusiasm among the
people OF Southampton and In the
press The one topic 81 converse
ton locally says the Southampton
Echo. ia the prospect OF tho Ford
Motor company"
n T. planned 90 build various Ford
models AZ the proFosed Southampton
plant Direct shipment from South
nmpton 20 foreign countries n pos
uihls because o. the excellence of the
seaport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Relief Corps to
Entertain Vets

special homecooked chicken
dinner with all It's friIls will be
served by the woman's Relief Corps
OF stevens Post q. A, r.. at veter.
ans hall In the Armory Monday
night TO raise funds for the entertain
ment Of world war veterans In hospI-
tails at Christmas tune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

New road sili be open December ~.
Des Neine~- Tacoma Htghfine-rn rcod
condition. Rough In places.
Naehss PA~s--opan 20 Scatter creek. fair
condition.
Stothell 0itd.--Sew pseemen, from city
limits 10 take FOREST PARK open
Lake Forrest Para >srfh TRUNK Censec-
fion-oNe mile pavement excellent
Bellevue ft<<ims1d-Fair.
n~dmoBd- fn1i City--0cod. New xravei
In places
For further information call Mnin $500.
local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Seattle Products
Boosted by Mayor

Mayor Il. J. Brown. Clancy NJ.
Lewis. secretary OF the Manufactur-
ers' Association of Washington: DIR.
Richmond Burg. OF Vancouver. II. c..
and J. n. Blackwell. city engineer.
were speakers Friday night at the
second meeting OF the Seattle Indus
trial Development association. Pat
ronizo Home Products" was the
theme of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. from I TO : p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a m. TO IL m. each week.
Please do not come at other times.
as II seriously interiors; with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

am an apprentices In a mlliinsr
shop and w~t nina dollars week.
With this I try 20 keep up my APP
p~arance and my mothers too. All
the thanks ret for u II. ~ff YOU
don't like this place. yoa can get out .
There IL a lot Of encouragement IN
that. isn't fhrrsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Change of Heads
In CITY Bureauno

l. u. Youngs. VINO SINCE 1914 -
held the position OF chairman Of he
board of public works. was succeeded
Friday by George r. Russell. supor+
intendent Of public utilities Mayor
Brown made the appointment, which
IL for the period Of one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
RioAD8l
DttRE.THsS

htuk toHnty fhhthfrf
wfsEh ENDING DECEMBER .. Is2f
All PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON
nfTIDN
sHtttI. ROADS
en-aspis taile, - Gravel IN seed
eondiitun.
Kent .nlsek Diamond Pavement for IN
miles out ~ Hent. balance good gravel.
Maple Valley BLACK Diamond Osed
Ennn,s n ~ kiis---ssood.
sunset Hixhwsy-open. Etcoiient con-
dillon r. kins county.
snsauaimse Fsss eiesef.
fs~saaah-fsii City - fsssquah- Preston
portion under construction. rough
kIfsrnafs routs to vail City 10 via
Klf&ianh end Redmond. or around
nsfth sBf OF Lake Washington.
Fsn Cify->er n<nd--oood
aeBfan- issaluah-~rayed.
lease . III kedns and tsta l@nhe ssmmam-
ishl --nsesnoHa 20 fnsisweed fair. bal.
ancs good.
Is>Aaush- y ewpovs Good.
Ash~rn-B,ss Dssmsnd--orsvsi section
good
stevens r... Highway to rnder:
fair condfticn.
" a.dsn VILE Duxsii---flcod
krnt-De- Meises-~in good condition.
restfie- krrs west eide valley road.
black top pavementl closed Desocr a,
Hsnton Jsncticn east 20 oss, aide road.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
district was:
High School Election.

The students of Rockingham high
school are perfecting. their student
government organization prepara-
tory to entering the new high school
building. Plans are being made for
the care of the building and for the
government of the student body by
the student body. Rockingham high
school has been working under stu
dent government for three years. 1t
is the plan of the students to eX-
tend this system to meet the needs
of the high school which has grown
almost 100 per cent this year.
The great event of interest before
the students now is the election of
the president of the student body.
Annie Webb and Thomas Leak are
the nominees. Both are fine boys
and possess excellent qualities of
leadership. The election will take
place next week.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

+ The top dressing was complet-
on Everett street today, and this
street will be a finished Job for
traffic Saturday. North Washing
ton is also completed.
On account of funds getting
low, New street will not be hard
surfaced eastward as at first
contemplated. Also, no funds
are as yet in sight for hard sur
facing Wall street from North
Washington to the new high
school.) A 20-foot wide hard sur
face will be built from Rham de-
pot to Hitchcock creek bridge;
also South Washington will be
hard surfaced with 30-foot width
from Methodist church to the DR..
j. M. Ledbetter corner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Death investigated.

Coroner A. M. Smith was called to
Steele's township Saturday morning
to investigate the death of Lizzie
Stanback, colored, wife of Adam
Stanback. The woman was taken
suddenly i'll Friday and died that
night.
Mr.. Smith had Doctorc w. r. Nc
Intosh and Rankin to hold a post
morter examination and these certi-
fled that the woman came to hen
death from a perforation of the
bowel probably caused by some
pathological condition-acute appen-
dicitis.
The members of the cOrOner's
jury SO reported, and the matter
erded. The jurors were ]. J. Lee,
G. w. Williamson, Marvin, Hay
wood, J. w. Smith, d. A. Parsons,
J. B. Reynolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
SANFORD Z, RHAM 6
Defeated But Not Outplayed Rham
Highs Lose to Sanford at Pinehurst
Last Friday by Margin Of One Point.
Rham Made ID First Downs to IL
for Sanford and Continually Threat
ened SanforHs Goal.

Rockingham Highs were elm
mated from the Championship
series last Friday, Nov. 18th, at
Pinehurst by Sanford by a mar
gin of one point. Each team scor.
ed a touchdowd, but Sanford
kicked goal and Rockingham did
n't-and thereby Sanford contin.
ues upward, meeting Durham at
Chapel Hill tomorrow and Rham
drops out.
But it was a finely fought game,
well refereed and clean. Sanford
was penalized four times for to-
tai of 40 yards and Rham twice
Continued ON Page y
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Didn't Want To Testify.

David Jones, young white man,
was bound over to Superior Court
Monday by Sq,lires Guthrie and
Mullis on the charge of selling
whiskey and operating a car while
drunk. In default of bond, he went
to jail. He is the same fellow, by
the way, who borrowed for sew
eral hours NJ. L. fuckers car last
week, Mr.. Tucke. gave him beat
ing instead of prosecuting him.
Wassie Baldwin.sa negro, who it
is alleged, bought the whiskey from
Jones, announced that he would
not be brought to town as a witness;
Ufficef N5saehan had 70 use hand
cuffs to make him come. He was
required to give a 5000 bond to in
sure his appearing at court as
witness in the case.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. 8-Hurlee Luther and
Nellie Ingram, colored.
Nov. 9-Raymond NJ. Meredith
and Wilma F. Maynard, white.
Nov. 11-Jno. O. Long and
Ruby Monroe, white.
Nov. 13-Robt. K. Breeder and
Margaret E. Cloud, white.
Nov. 16-Elliott Byrd and Lucy
LeGrand, colored.
Nov. 21-Samuel H. Johnson
and Margaret E. Thomas, white.
Nov. a. Milton Tyson and
Oracle Dockery, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Game Ry Radio.

A number of fans on last Satur-
day enjoyed the Carolina-Davidson
game by radio, in the rooms of the
Lambeth-Armfield Dodge Agency
here. The game was heard play by
play, perfectly distinct, and almost
made fellow feel he was actually
seeing the game. Carolina won
1876.
Mr.. Lambeth will, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, receive the Carolina-Vir-
ginia game play by play, and the
public is invited to drop in and
hear it. The game starts i'll Char
lottesville, Va, at 2:30-and OF
course the reports begin coming in
here at the same time.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

S. w. Steele, Sr., Wednesday
afternoon landed a three and a
ten-pound bass in Pee Dee mill
mill pond and brought them
down town in order that the
weights might be unquestioned.
With an ordinary fellow catching
such fish would be glory for a
lifetime; but not so with Mr..
Steele; he was back at the mill
pond this morning at sun.up-
with nary a bite all day.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Mrs. w. T. Payne
Killed by Train.

Friends and relatives in Rock
ingham were shocked to learn of
the fatal accident that befell
Mrs. W. 7. Payne at Suffolk, Va,
last Friday night. Mrs. Payne
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Everett, here for 3
weeks this fall. and from here
had gone to Greenville, S. c., to
visit Mrs. Marlborough Pegues
Her visit there concluded, she
returned to Rockingham on
Thursday of last week, having
been met in Charlotte by Mrs.
Everett. On Friday, her son,
Beverley T. Payne, carried her
to Hamlet and placed her on
Seaboard train No. IL for Norfolk,
her home.
A misunderstanding by the
similarity in names caused Mrs.
PAYNE to leave the train at Suf-
folk, thinking the porter had
called Norfolk" Of late months
her eyesight had failed her al
most to the point of total blind
ness; and when she alighted at
Suffolk she doubtless passed the
station, thinking she was walk
ing towards the Portsmouth ferry
shed. At any rate, a freight
conductor met her possibly a
hundred yards above the station
and it was then Mrs. Payne
learned that she was at the
(cortinusi on Page e.)
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Some Official Votes.

The official vote for Congress IN
the following counties is of interest
Sichmond: Hammer, 2,440; Love
227-Democratic majority 1913.
avidson: Hammer, 5,753; Love
5,100-Democratic majority 653.
Anson: Hammer, 1853; Love, 20
Democratic majority 1883.
Scotland: Hammer, 1858; Love
@-Democratic majority 1923.
(Mr. Hammers majority in the
district was around 7,000)
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Ford Abandoned.

A white man named Tom Atkin-
son, from South Carolina, was
found drunk in Ford on Watson
Heights Sunday. He sobered up in
Jail and was taxed with the costs
Monday. The. car appears to be
ownerless, Atkinson stating that he
paid two negroes $5 near Cheraw to
bring him here, and that he has not
seen them since. The presumption
is that the negroes brought load
of whiskey here, or possibly had
stolen the car themselves. Officer
Hamer has it in his possession now.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Shankle's Slayer's Trial.

Robin Duke will be on trial
this week at Albemarle for the
killing about three months ago
of Brant Shankle. Judge Long
is presiding and Solicitor Nash is
prosecuting. Shankle was killed
by Duke while in a game of cards
one Sunday afternoon near Nor
wood, Stanly county. 1t is prob
able that only a second-degree
verdict will be sought.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

In view of the effort being made
to make Rockingham an even
cleaner town, it might be well for
the Post-Dispatch to publish here
the town ordinances governing the
sweeping of trash, ETC., in front OF
stores and places of business. Here
they are:
ordinance No. z: That no per-
son shall sweep any trash, paper
or other litter upon the streets
sidewalks or alleys OF the said city,
Any person violating this ordinance
shall payNa fine of $500.
Ordinance Nn-.S; That no per.
son shall permit any .weod, chips
or litter to remain upon any street,
sidewalk or alley for more than s
hours. Fine $500.
Ordinance No. 8: That it shall
be unlawful for any merchant or
other person to place or permit to
remain on any street, sidewalk OF
alley in the city any merchandise,
coops, boxes, barrels, trash or rub
bish; provided, that merchants shall
be allowed to open their goods up
on the sidewalk, but they shall not
allow said goods or the boxes, bar
rels, crates or other things in which
said goods were shipped to remain
upon the sidewalk longer than is
necessary for the removal of the
goods from them. Provided, fur
their, that merchants be allowed
two feet of the sidewalk in front
of their stores to display their
goods. Violation fine $780,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Cotton Ginning.

To Nov. 18th there was $780,
600 bales of cotton ginned in the
South. This compares with 1874,
201 ginned to same date last year
which represented 9l.2 per cent
of the total crop. The total crop
last year was 7,977,778. Esti-
mates now are that the 1922 crop
will be around 9,750,0O0.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Carrier Examination.

An examination will be held at
Rockingham Jan 18th for position
as R. F. D. Carrier for Route l.
This is made vacant by the trans
fer, effective Dec. End, of Carrier
Ralph Hutchinson who goes on
Dec. End to the tri-weekly Route
2 from Osborne.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

A spontaneous burst of ap-
plause followed Mr.. Benton's an
nouncement in the Baptist church
Sunday morning that he had de-
clined the call to Bennettsville.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

You can leave Rockingham next
Wednesday night at $40 on No. 6
and get to Charlottesville next day
at 1880; see the big game and leav,
ing at $50, arrive back in Rocking
ham Friday morning at s o'clock.
Round trip railroad fare, including
lower berth Pullman is S25.32.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

Services at the Episcopal
church Sunday night at 7::30 with
subject, Harmful Effects OF Rid.
icule." On Thanksgiving servi,
ces viii be held at 7::30 at night;
Mr.. Hartzell will hold union ser.
vice for Presbyterian and Rpisco.
pal congregations at Hamlet
Thanksgiving morning.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

The fire bell sounded at 700 tonight
but it was false alarm. The hydrant
at the R. S. Leak corner on Bungalow
street was leaking, and someone phoned
Central to get connection with Mr.. Brock
at the Fire station; and the idea was
gathered that the fire truck was wanted.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
Rev. J. D. Bundy Gomez To Rock
ingham and Rev. A. L. 0rmond
Goes To Fifth Avenue Church,
Wilmington. Mr.. Shore Returns
As Presiding Elder.


The Methodist Conference adj
journed at Raleigh Monday after
the reading of the appointments.
The Conference meets next year al
Elizabeth City.
1t is gratifying locally to know
that Rev. ]. H. Shore is returned as
Presiding Elder of this Rockingham
district. He has completed two
years here, and the district is for
tunate in having him in charge for
the ensuing year.
Rev. A. L. Ormond has served
four years at Rockingham and so
according to the rule of the church
he had to be moved. His friends
are glad to know he is sent to Fifth
Avenue church, Wilmington.
Rev. J. d. Bundy, native of
Laurinburg and formerly Presiding
Elder, comes to Rockingham as the
new pastor. In his coming the
church and town feels that it has
drawn the prize package" of the
Conference, so to speak. And in
advance the Post-Dispatch wishes to
extend to Mr. Bundy the glad hand
for the community and to assure
him of its utmost cooperation.
Mr.. Bundy is the son of the
late t. c. Bundy, one of the
earliest citizens of Laurinburg.
He attended the Laurinburg
schools and then went to Trinity
College where he graduated with
honors. Returning to his home
town he became editor and pro-
prietor of the Laurinburg Ex-
change (which was later sold to
R. D. Phillips), and at the same
time served as Supt. of Public
Instruction of his town. About
1890 he gave up his secular work
and accepted the call to the min
istry. As stated above, our peo-
pie will gladly welcome him to
Rockingham.
Rockingham District.
Presiding Elder: ]. H. Shore.
Aberdeen: Euclid McWhorter.
Biscoe: +. B. Peele.
Caledonia Circuit: Frank Cul-
breth.
Ellerbe Circuit: N. B. Johnson.
Hamlet: w. C. Martin.
Laurel Hill: w. j. Bois; ]. G.
Johnson, Supernumerary.
Laurinburg: w. r. Royal
Lumberton: n. c. Beaman.
Lumberton Circuit: F. B. Mccall,
MaXton: J. /. Rumley.
Montgomery Circuit: N. L. Sea-
bolt.
Mt. Gilead: J. A. Martin.
Mt. Gilead Circuit: A. J. Groves.
Piedmont Circuit: ID. A. Petty.
Raeford Circuit: J. H. Frizzell; w.
H. Townsend, Supernumerary.
Red Springs Circuit: L. S. Massey.
Richmond Circuit: d. A. Clark.
Roberdel Circuit: F. E. Dixon.
Rockingham: J. d. Bundy.
Robson Circuit: w. F. Trawick.
Rowland Circuit: p. d. ,Woodall;
r. w. Townsend, Supernumerary.
st. John and Gibson: A. J. Parker.
st. Paul Circuit: L. T. Poole.
Troy: ]. w. Harrell.
Vass: F. B. Noblett.
West End Circuit: w. H. Brown
Student Yale University: l.. M.
Hall, Rockingham Quarterly Con
ference.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Senatorial Vote.

Richmond county is in the 18th
Senatorial district, composed OF the
counties of Scotland, Montgomery,
Davidson and Richmond. The dis
trict is entitled to two Senators.
Richmond and Montgomery were al.
lowed to select the two Democratic
nominees this year, and two years
hence Scotland and Davidson will
name the men; and so alternating
every two years.
In the election Nov. 7th Messrs.
w. E. Harrison and Chas. C. Ben
nett, the Democratic nominees, were
elected by majorities ranging
around 1900, The exact vote in the
district WAC. :
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23

Drop into Lambeth-Armfields Of
flee Thanksgiving afternoon and
hear the wireless continuous report
of the Carolina-Virginia game; be-
gins at 2:30. No admission and
everyone welcome.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
Land Posted Notices.

The Post-Dispatch has for sale
land posted notices, printed on card
board 9xf2; they are two for five
cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
ouen Season For Birds.

The open season for shooting
birds in Richmond county takes eff
feet tomorrow, 25th, and continues
until January 26th.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-23
That Blue Mark.

Again the blue x mark appears
on the papers OF all whose sibscfip-
tions are in arrears. Look at your
label and see how you stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Presbyterian church is the happy
parent and should be given tuG
credit for same. Hut never
thcless We are not back
ward ~ voting our congratulations
and harboring hope that he may
somcduy become that Eagle Scout.
Troop reporters should not for
get 20 Sign their names so their
copy nor faN to- mention the ful
uamc or initial OF men or boys
whom they mention. their official
title iC any and their affiliation with
that particular troop. Reporters
must wrIe their copy plainly or t
viii never reach the newspaper II
this is impossible pssase iuc,oSe
your private code - Interpreting
and ubuge,
Letters, ideas. suggestions all
viii be gladly accepted FOR publiCa-
t.on from scouts Or scOutmasters on
individuals interested In scouting
We need articles Of personal opIn'
ion, else how can a paper succeed
who builds the boy builds truth,
And vanished hands are multt-
Piled In power
Ana sounds of living voices, hour by
hour
Speak forth his message with the
lips ot youth
The Wisconsin Winner