davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
.SWANSON'S LEAD
MAY GO,TO 10000
UPON FINAL COUNT
With Is Counties to Hear
From, He Has Nearly
10000 Majority.
OUTSTANDING VICTORY
IN VIRGINIA HISTORY
Woodrum Appears to Be Win.
ner in Sixth Distric, bv
About 400.
WOODS MAKES NO CONCESSION
Only Two Precincts Missing md
OUTSTANDING VICTORY
IN VIRGINIA HISTORY
WOODS MAKES NO CONCESSION
Only Two Precincts Missing md
They Cannot Change the
Result.

Senator Claude A. Swanson. in
Tuesdays Democratic primary. buried
former Governor Westmoreland Da-
Wis under an avalanche of at least
$1,000 majority. according TO incom-
rlete returns compiled by The Times
Dispatch. No such victory has ever
been recorded before In virginia po
l!tical history. Final tabulation Of
the vote may place the Senator's
lead AT nearly 10000.
Unofficial returns from ciEhty-fve
Of the 100 Virginia counties, and
from all the citlcs. give Senator
swanson majority OF 5o,le9. The
remaining hfteen are expected to add
several thousand votes TO this lead
Returns from some OF eighty. five
counties already heard from are in
complete and these political subdiyf-
sions also Will swell tho total for
the senior Senator. Something like
$4,000 votes were cast in the pri-
mary
ConErehsmnn Woods Defeated.
"hl!c Congressman J. I. Deal, in
the Second District will hold his seat
In the national law-makinE body.
defeating his opponent. Assistant At
torney-General ]. D. Hank. Jr., by
about 1900 votes. it appears, on the
fact OF returns almost complete. that
Judge c. a. Woodrum, of Roanoke.
has dislodged Congressman ]. p.
Woods by small majority.
The Times Dispatch last night re-.
ce:ved the following kilograms from
Roanoke:
With two missing precincts, White
Rock and Cove. in BEDFORD County.
tho figures of tho Roanoke Times
shows that Judge c. a. woodrum
has defeated Congressman James p.
Woods for Congress from the Sixth
District by n majority OF 369 votes
The~two missing precincts in Bed
ford County are small. and the re-
turns will not change tho total either
way more than fifteen.
Judge c. a. Woodrum, in his
statement to the Roanoke Times last
night, claimed majority of about
500 in the district and expressed deem
appreciation to the voters for their
support In the election. Congress
man James y. Woods said that his
campaign managers had not fin
:shed checking up the vote and tina,
ne would not concede the election
in the face Of incomplete returns"
SWANSON Is Grateful.
Senator Swanson has issued a
statement in Washington in which
he expressed qualification for the
primary vote on Tuesday and apnrc.
citation for the loyalty OF his fricnds
who conducted the campaign.
Senator Swanson declares that the
campaign has left no sore spots anv-
where and Will strengthen Dem
ocracy and make all OF the Demo-
Gratis unite to carry the State in the
election In November by very large
majority and obtain solid Demo
cratic delegation in Congress-"
1T evidences" he said. n,ui
CONTINUED on pape 2 ro, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DEATH SHOCKS HIS MANY
FRIENDS IN wASuISCTaS -

WASHINGTON. Aug. News of
tho death OF Dr. Alexander Graham
Bell. at his summer place and la
boratories at Baddeck. Nova Scotia.
came as shock to tho scientist 3
many friends and associates I'm
Washington. although they knew he
had been falling for several months.
Al birthday luncheon some months
ago. DR.. Bells friends were sur
prised to see that he had become
feeble from age during the last
year. and that his remarkable vigor
was fast disappearing.
Onicials of the National Geo
graphic Society. In which DR.. Bell was
prominent, received word of his
death in private advices from Bad
deck. DR.. Bells home here is
closed for the summer.
David S. Fairchild, the agricul-
Continued on Page Z. Col. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Y CEN7RAL FACES STRIKE By $4,000 WAY MEN;
STATE BODY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR COAL PA YDlENT
GERMANY'S CONDITION
DECLARED DANGEROUS.
TO PEACE OF WORLD
Killing of Irishmen
by lrishmen Is Tragic"
tBy Associated Press.I

DUBLIN. Aug. 2.-Former SEN
ator Phclan. Of California. who
arrived In Dublin last Saturday,
was interviewed today by the
freeman's Journal. which quoted
him as saying:
1t is tragic to see Irishmcn
killing frishmen; and the saddest
aspect is that the men who die
'pr the word republic are wholly
sincere.
AS a friend of Ireland, / hope
the ch!ner judgment Will prevail
once the government is estab-
!lshth and made workable under
the treaty. everything else desir-
able MI! come In time. \ slender
tie to the empire is no h!ndrance
TO freedom. Witness Canada and
Australia. which in every respect
are free commemorative"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Kansas twister and twice az danger
Gus. Any American tourist with
more than half vision who has visit
"u Germany this year will agree that
II rs the paradox of the world.
oi al! the European countries Ger
many ~ at once the cheapest and the
most expensive: the gayes, and the
ur u, reariest' inc most comfortable and
the most wretchcd. For good meas
ure' IN attempting to describe II
one throws in such mixed adj,c,!ves
as fascinating. horrible. depressing
a.E'sh' icthargic. absorbing. infuri-
atinR, pttiablc. alarming.
Line OF Rensonins Held Childish.
It's all very well for those OF vo,
VINO are not Interested In Germany
ana It's life or death to say it's all
Yer" well. brought II on themselves.
iet EN- take their medicine: imagine
what they'd have done to us II thew
had won; were all right over hore in
the United States: they can't touch
tIOutiHueu on Para CoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
TARIFF BILL Y OTE
COMING AUGUST II
bipartisan Accord Near for
Final Action in Upper
House.
[By Associated Prnsr1

" WASHINGTON. Aug. "a una,i-
NOUS consent agreement In the SEN
ate tomorrow for final vote on m.
tariff bill on .i,bcr
August II or 10 was hopcd for to.
night by both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders. after a series OF nro-
posals, countcr-proposals and confer-
ences on the subject.
Objection by single sa,.,or
would upset the carefully laid MANS
ou' leaders on both sides said they
Hhe" or n" senator who was unwilling
that there should be speedy ending
10 controversy that has engaged the
senate practically continuously since
April 20.
Democrats Move for Accord.
Tho first move for an agreement
FOR a final vote came from the Demo-
cratic side, Senator Simmons. of
North Carolina. after conference
with other minority leaders. propos-
inS August 10 as the date. Action
on this proposition was deferred at
the request OF the Republicans and
"iter the Senate adjourned majority
ana minority leaders went into con-
just what tranSpired at
.his session is not altogether clear.
out spokesmen for each side were
agreed that Senator Simmons wouId
renew his original proposition upbn
the convening of the Senate at noon
tomorrow and that the Republicans
would put forward n counter-prono-
sal lot vote on August II.
Compromise on August T..
Majority leaders had a conference
'ast night at which alternate dates,
august 10 and September l. were
agreed upon for suggestion to minor
itS leaders. When the bipartisan
conference was held late today, Au-
gust 10 was put forward by the
Republicans as n substitute for the
date proposed by the Democrats
Some of those who came out of the
conference before It's breaking up
said August II had been agreed upon
as compromise.
Under the agreement submitted to
the Senate by Senator Simmons.
there would be n final vote on re-
naming committee amendments to
the bill on August H. This was an
CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
REPUBLICANS MEET
AT BRISTOL TODAY
Summers or Anderson Picked 10 Win
Ninth District Congress Nomi-
nutinn.
Especial The Tis es. dispatch. ]

Especial 1.-THE Ties es-Dispatch.
BRISTOL. TENN. Aug 2.-Iate to-
night leaders became convinced that
tho Republican convention meeting
here tomorrow would nominate either
l.. +. Summer. United States district
attorney. or r. a. Anderson. of Ma
rion. This was based on the results
OF conferences and u canvass OF sew
eral hundred delegates. who are now
assembled here.
Several OF the leaders thought
there was possibility that Summrs
would be nominated by acclamation.
II is predicted that there Will be 400
delegates here by tomorrow noon
Wise. Lee, buchanan and Smyth are
said 10 be for Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
PROPOSALS TO ALTER
APPLE RATES BLOCKED
lRy Associated pres.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Proposai.
OF southeastern railroads to aitsr
rates on apples coming from tha
Pacihc Coast TO Virginia. Georgia and
the Carolnas. were held unjustifed
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Acting on tho complain; Of tho vir-
GINA Corporation Commission. thu
Richmond. Va, Chamber OF Commerce,
and Western apple shippcrs. tho com.
mission ordered set aside certain
proposed schedules, which would
have increased tho apple rate 10 the
territory named by amounts ranging
between md ss centt, per 100
pounds. ss7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LONGEST LEGISLATIVE
DAY IN HISTORY ENDS
Try Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Thc long
est legislative day i'm the history Of
the Senate came to an end at $50 T..
NJ. today with the adjournment OF
the Senate out OF respect OF the MEM
ory of Senator Crow. OF Pennsylvania.
The Legislative day began at -
O'Clock noon? April 20. the hour OF
taking up tho administrative tariff
bill. and continued for 10l calendar
days. or 2.a75 hours.
During that time. there was no
prayer at tho opening of each daily
session. Tomorrow. however, the
chaplain will officiate, after q long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
"BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
the selection and arrangement of
furniture. drapcries, electrical ap-
pliances and all that Soes to
make the complete home is offered
to the public by The Dispatch
Papers and Richmond's progress
sivn merchants. The homes are
located at Stonewall Courts. Vest
hampton Avenue, and 230l Rose
wood Avenue. and are open for
inspection daily between the
hours OF and 10 p. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
200 PASSENGERS DIE
AS TRAIN is BURNED
by Associated Press.1

RIGA, Aug. 1.-TWO hundred pas
sengers pcrished when IA Gve-car
train was burned between Kiev and
Schepctowka. says Il report from Kiev
today. Included among the victims
were eight Zionist pioneers who were
proceeding to join their group on the
way to Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Better Homes Reports
Given This Afternoon

Exhibitors who are represented
In the Better Homes Electrical"
demonstration will meet this after
mond Hotel to hear reports on the
progress OF the great civic event
which has already attracted 27,-
600 visitors in four days. Forty
ono firms are represented in fur
nishing and equipping the two
houses at 23o1 Rosewood Avenue
and Stonewall Courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
GOTHAM BOYCOTTS PIE
AFTER POISON EPIDEMIC
Fatalities Following Enting HuckIe-
berry Delicncy Now Num-
bcr SIX
tBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Pie. the be-,
ter half OF the noon-time meal OF
thousands of New York workers. to-
day was an almost uncalled for
article in the greater citys restau-
rants.
Fear. caused by the deaths of six
persons who ate poisoned hucklcber-
ry pie Monday in a Broadway res
taurant. was given by restauranters
as tho cause Of the pie market
slump.
Walters In the lunch emporiums In
the broadway shopping and manufac-
turing districts said after noon today
that tho pic shelves had hardly boen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

LEGRANDE. OREGON. Aur o-Si,
persons were injured. possibly fatal
ly. In the wreck Of train No. 4 on
the Oregon Washington Railway and
Navigation Company forty-one miles
cast OF hero today Tho wreck was
caused by broken rail-. according to
reports received by railroad officials
here. The train was thrown into a
ditah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Policeman kuis striking Conductor

Policeman Kills striking Conductor.
BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug John
Chronak. striking street car oon-
ductor, was killed tonight when Pa
trolman Edwin Sisson. guarding a
Sycamore Street car. fred into a
crowd which had attacked tho car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
SOUTHERN ACCEPTS PLAN
OF PRESIDENT u.,1

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-The Southern
haiiway late today made public her,
an open telegram to striking shop-
men OF the road asking them to re-
urn TO work Immediately on tho
haSis OF President Harding's surpes-
tions for settlement OF the railroad
strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
FAILURE MARKS
PRESIDENT PLANS
Harding Left With Three AL
ternativcs in Two
Strikes. }
Try United News.J

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Failure of
poth his mine and rail strike settle
ment proposals has left President
Harding with these alternatives:
l. Abide by the wishes of n strong
group OF mine operators and rail ex-
ecutives, supported by member, OF
his Cabinet 10 let both strikes be
fought out to finish. Co-operati,r
with this element. II Is learned. nro
some large industries. whose manu-
factured stocks on hand are sufl-
ciehtiy well in advance OF demand
that they can shut down their plants
-somo OF them hnve--in order not
to drain the fuel reserves willis coal
ana rail operators seek to produce
and move coal
2 Pursue "Rooseveltian policy"
advocated by some OF his advisers.
ana compel the employers In both
strikes TO get together with their
men on the bases he has set down on
threat of taking over the properties.
8. Throw into the already confused
legislative situation In Congress,
measures that will empower the gov
ernment TO effect an end of the
strikes.
Took Advice of Cabinet
In tho wake of the rail executives
fiat refusal 10 accept the terms OF
his compromise basis or settlement
and tho shipments acceptance OF the
program. the President finds himself
in exactly the same situation as re-
CARDS this strike as he was when the
miners and operators both refused TO
unqualihcdly accept his arbitration
proposal.
In the minestrike situation. the
president abided by the counsel OF
his Cabinet and the urgo of certain
operators to let the operators go
ahead and try To produce coal. The
Ll.OntinunN Harn II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DOOU IS STILL. OPEN
FOR SEGoTJ trIo<v
lBy Associated Prcss1

-''7''"NE'RVN ITtss.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Further
soVernment action In tbs raiiroud
strike was held in aboyance TODAY.
though railroad executives who re.
fused President IlardIng'a sucgeA
''ons tor settlement yesterday were
understood 10 have apprised admin
CONTINUED on Page , CoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
MEN MAY COME BACK
WITHOUT PREJUDICE
General Manager Makes Posi-.
ton of Railroad Plain
TO Strikers.
HAS REQUESTED NO INJUNCTION
AVOIDS Any Condition. Pending Set
'emcnt. Tint Would Embnrrnss
Any One Concerned.

Having natly rejected Presiden,
harding's proposition regarding SEN
iority rights in the effort to bring
about settlement Of .he strike of
railway shopmen. all Of the roads
operating In and out OF Richmond.
with the single exception OF the
southern. are taking on new men and
VIII protect them and those who re-
maihed with the companies when the
"aIkout went into effect on July !.
The southern is one of the few
roads in the country that created no
conditions pending "A termination OF
the strike, and has not cmploycd
workers 10 take the places of the
strikers. For that reason this sys-
TEN Is in position to take back the
strikers without prejudice. and invi-
tation Ia return has been extended to
all OF the men who quit In obedience
to the strike order.
Makes Position Plain.
Making plain its position in the
present situation. r. L. Simpson. gen.
eral manager OF the Southern. yestcr-
day teleEraphed headquarters and the
Offices in Richmond rs follows:
The following from Vice-presi-
dent Miller. for your Information. I
have sent the following telegram to
McGil""ry. president. and Glen Hill,
secretary. Of the Federated Shop
Crafts Of the Southern Railway sys-
TEN:
In View of the Presidents pro-
posal for settlement of differences be-
tween the shop crafts and the rail-
way companies. the terms of which
proposal are satisfactory to tho
Southern Railway system. / suggest
that you and your committee come to
Washington ~ once for conference
with me. Answer advising when you
Will reach here.
No Promises Arc Made.
LAS you have heretofore been ad-
v!sed. the policy OF the manapement
OF the Southern Railway system has
been to create no condition pending
a termination OF tho strike that
would embarrass the company. its
employees and the public, and with
the end in view. no promises have
been made. no new men employed
and no writs of injunction asked. The
management was in entire accord
with the President in his proposal
and still is. and there is no obstacle
OF the Company's creation that pre-
vents it's men returning as of their
former conditions. and ii is the hope
OF this company that its men may
now return to work on the basis OF
the Presidents proposal. You are at
liberty TO give expression to the no.
Continued on Page 7, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

who oppose Johnson personally and
resent The alleged Hearst influence
back OF the Senator. the campaign
against Johnson has reached a
stage OF bitterness that has aroused
hope in the heart of California
(Continued on Pnge & Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Sullen and Rcprcsscd, Tcu-
tons Bidc Time While Re.
gaining Strength.
DEFEAT YET RANKING
Visitor Asserts Nation Pre-.
pairing for Another War,
Allied With Russia.

Particular interest attaches to
the following signed story by
Edna f.rb.r. wcil-known writer.
because Of the panic brought
about In Germany ar conse-
Gucnc" OF tho latest French de-
Wands In connection with the
payment of war !ndemnitics.
Miss Fcrber. who IL keen oh
server describes In realistic
fashion IN. popular state of mind
IN Germany. portraying tho back
ground of "a situation that is be-
coming increasingly acute. and
which is rapidly approaching IA
head. Tn" ;!nc,incss of the ar
ucl" ~ Increased by the fact
that Prcmicrs Lloyd George and
Poincarc. with representatives OF
Italy and Bc!gIum. are meeting
t" discuss reparat!ons in London
on Monday
Miss F"rbcr's article Will be
run in Two s.ctions-the first to-
day, the other tomorrow.
By Ednn Fcrbcr.
Voted Short story Writer. Author o
The Girls"
PARIS. Aug. This article con
'erns tn" most interesting and prob
cmat!c spot on the map today-Gcr
nam.
And Gcrrnany's condition ut thi
moment IL about as static az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
The Weather

Pnrtiy cloudy weather md moderate
temperature today md tomorrow,
possibly local Ithundcrshowcrs
CFor full weather reports sec Paso 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Took Advice OF Cabinet.

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page .. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page ?. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

NCohtInued on page 7, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

CONTINUED on Page 3 Col J.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
ST. Hurt in Train wrcck.

Continued on Page 2, Col. a.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
THE LIMIT

] can stand for the man with the cute
little bow
On the back OF his green colored hat.
For there are lot OF good fellows
know
Who sometimes have fallen for that
The fedora of plush is a lid | don't
like,
It's fad that will never be missed,
But somehow I've always an itching to
strike
The man with the watch on his wrist.
Detroit Free Press.
The man with the socks that can be
heard half mile
Like the slam of a door, they'so loud.
eye.
And the slop.sloppy air I've allowed;
Aat the watch on the wrist. which
arouses your ire
My wrath can amply restrain,
But the thing that | note and which
corners my goat.
Is the man with dog by chain.
can stand for the man with cute
little bow
Perched upon the back of his hat:
And maybe little red feather. you
know,
Stuck right In the middle OF that;
That watch on the wrist. and the dog
by n chain
l just say. You're crazy Old Chap"
But boys. the rhing that gives me n
pain.
Is the girl with pup in her lap.
WILL ID. MUSE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
ARDNORE GR!DS
TREATED NICELY
High Boys Report Royal En-
tertainment BY Hugo Oil
Their Recent Visit for
Ball Game

Ardmore high school athletes were
royalty treated on their trip to Hugo
last Friday and Saturday, despite the
sudden tempest of the weatherman, ac.
cording to Coach Mccain
Work OF the squad was not all that
could be expected, it is hinted in several
quarters, but vast improvement was
noted over the work here when Wilson
was the victim. The greatest gain made
by the locals was run through broken
field for 40 yards by Willingham.
Purcell is the next contender for the
scalp of the locals when large crowd
will go 10 that place on Friday Locals
realize this to be the strongest team
they have met this year and are losing
no time in getting into shape.
Plans are being made for chartering a
car TO carry the Ardmorc delegation to
Purcell Friday 1t has not yet been de.
termined whether enough fans will fol-
low rhe team to secure the reducedNates
and privileges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Bridge Affair for Miss Fraley

Members of the F'raley-W Whitehurst
wedding party were entertained at
bridge Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick 1Os G street
southwest.
In the games of the evening Mr.. Ford
Whitehurst was presented with the
gentlemen's favor for high score, Mrs.
Mae Ramsey receiving the ladies favor,
and Miss Eva Whitehurst favor for low
score.
Miss Beatrice Fraley was presented
with n gift.
The guests were:
Miss Marie Brecheen.
Miss Eva Whitehurst.
Miss Marie West.
Mrs. Mae Wells Ramsey
Mr.. Whitehurst.
Mr.. Stanley Brown.
DR.. Robert Keith.
Harold James.
Ed Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kruger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Humphries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
ITWENTY-THRE MEMBERS OF LOCAL
SCOUTS WORKING FOR EAGLE RANK

4 corp OF - boys, members Of the
local scouts are now working on their
rank for Encle scout. Instruction and
examinations are being given by Cl.n-
ton u. Harris. scout master, with the
assistance OF others along the fields
OF forestry, tird study and consecraJion
craftsmanship and music.
The boys have been working since
September = at the time of their
last summer camp. Courses in first
aid, public health, and personal health,
were given by Drs. A. Y Easterwood,
Andrew Cowles, j. c. McNeese and A.
I Stewart ~ Lawton. Instruction and
examination in civics was given by I.
Il. Orr and Lamont Byers course
in safety first was instructed by Fire
Chief j. NJ. McFah. w. X. Ilighnight
and h. j. Fowler. Patnfinding instruc-
lion was given by w. w. Martin, 4. II.
Harris and j. NJ. Lanford. Swimming
and life saving instructions were given
by DIR. Crayton $. Brooks with the
assistance OF Scoutmaster Harris.
Scholarship Of the boys working for
this rank has been passed upon by
G. H. Woodruff and j. NJ. Bash.
After the boys have completed the
required work they will be required
to go before the court OF honor, com
osed of Gaylord Nelson, chairman
Henry u. Rinsland, secretary, J. Coop.
er, II. c. Potterf, White Darnell Per
ry Maxwell, j. A. Bass and r.. W. Dav-
idson.
Applications for the rank Of Eagle
Scout must also be placed in the hands