davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
BELFAST
American Legion Cabaret

''S''So' @VS'Ou Sd6dICS
Forty two tables were filled and a
large number of spectators occupied
the balcony to witness the cabaret
and dance given Thursday evening
by the American Legion, Frank d.
Hazeltine Post. No. 40. in the Rel
fast Armory. The entire hall looked
most attractive the decorations be-
ing patriotic in keeping with WASH
ington's birthday. The large Ameri-
can Legion flag and seals holding a
conspicuous place. The cabaret tab
les seated four people. each table
having as a centerpiece a little red
Ratchet in a cherry tree block.
A very entertaining radio concert
was. given from eight O'Clock to $50
by VIM Knight of Camden. A very
fine concert was given from $50 to
9 o'clock by the ever popular Me-
Keen's Orchestra which certainly APP
peared at its best Each Number Of
the conert pcrogfam was enthusiasts
tically encored as was each dance
number and was heartily responded
to by the orchestra. From 10 to IL
o'clock the audience was delightfully."-
entertained by Ernest Carter Of
Portland. the we'll known magician.
This was a novel feature for enter
tainment and very mwch enjoyed.
Dancing was enjoyed until l CLOCK
Boxes of candy were on sale through
out the evening by Vance Norton
and Frank McRae. Much credit is
due the different committees for the
success of the affair. The proceeds
are to go toward tho American Lee
gion.
The Saturday Auction Club were
entertained Wednesday evening by
11rs. Morris L. Slugg and Mrs. Will
liam l.. Hall at the home of the for
mre on Congress street.
The Thursday Auction Club met
Thursday afternoon with Miss Amy
Stoddard on High street.
Miss Florence McAndlass gave a
party Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Tap
ley on High st. in honor of Mrs.
Olive Morse Plummer's birthday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

excerpt from his telegram to A. L. A.
Splitter. Oldsmobile distributor at
Minneapolis. in reply to an invita-
ton to speak at the Minneapolis an
nual dealer dinner:
Exceedingly regret important
conference precludes possibility of
attending dealer meeting Minneapo-
lis tomorrow. Please convey my
best wishes to all dealers. The Of
ficers of General Motors have great
confidence in the Oldsmobile dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
\ OPEN Car
Y, gSw.ts---
buA Motordon,

h announcing the introduction Of
new franklin Open Car, occur
this week at Franklin dealer
ps H. H. franklin, President Of
franklin Automobile Company.
Es out that certain outstanding
kifeations possessed by the open
9a type, will always insure for
~ important place in automobile
(duction. This statement adds
tAcanee In the light Of the
rklin Company's record on closed
which has shown an increase
'eN In the last three years. Pro-
Fion figures indicate that open car
mess is increasing as well, due in
Franklin's opinion to the SUI
fM performance qualities result
from the lighter weight; the
y utility AMI inexpensive service
W type; the feeling Of freedom
|Msd when riding; the adaptable
% poor roads; and the less care
fM In properly maintaining the
particularly the body. Further
there Is the important appeal
mer price, which today, is a
al feature in the Franklin car
1850 figure being the lowest
4 in q years.
ny new franklin incorporates a
Haefaole number of changes con-
ulng to satisfactory use Of the
Vpe Of ear. The body is longer
oWer and in the dash and swing
Y new lines reflects the Zest and
v W the new six cylinder motor.
" new model has greater inter-
GUINNESS; both front and rear
are more accessible; ventila-
ms been provided by the ad-
q side cowl ventilators; a
~, v. IN !, windshield design permits
WI range Of driver vision. and
,"ually fitted curtains Of new
Il containing considerably more
NY tnan previously. give better
Practically sealing the interior
~. rain and wind. The new
aml USED for lining the top and
4 curtains l does not show dust or
i va vans A signal pocket is pro-
y. !or ne driver. The enclosure
wv ss !? adapt the car to win
!. az effectively as it provides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
9Ieep ino Sickness Victim

Forrest Hamln, the 19-year-old
youth who while employed at the
Dewitt hotel. Lewiston, was believed
stricken with sleeping sickness and
who was discharged Tuesday, from
Ste. Maries hospital, where he was
taken last week. Is reported to have
again become afflicted with the
malady. Word was received at the
Lewiston health office Wednesday
afternoon that the young man had
been stricken early in the morning
and had failed to regain wakefulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Funeral Service for Mrs. Romeo

Sheriff John A. Mooers Of Show
hogan and Deputy Sheriff Allie
Croker of Canaan were in town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Frank Chester Cheever, pastor.
Sunday services at 1890 A. M. and
I p. NJ: Sunday school at 11.45:
Epworth League service at 6 p. NJ:
prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7.3O o'clock.
Universalist church. Rev. Sidney
J. Willis, pastor. Morning service
at 1880, with sermon by the pastor:
modern, up-to-date Sunday school
at - o'clock, Miss Florence Buxton,
superintendent.
Free Baptist church. Rev. f. Il.
Converse. pastor. Sunday services
at 1890 and Z o'clock. Sunday
school at 11.45, Lena E. Marsh, SUI
perintendent; prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
d. f. Folsom is reported as be-
ing confined to his house on Cross
street with the grip.
Clyde Folsom left Thursday for
Eastern Maine General hospital for
treatment.
Sullivan Philbrick of Newbury-
port, Mass, is in town for visit in
the homes of w. G.. Philbrick, F..
w. Coolidge and G. P. Coolidge.
Mrs. John f. Little has returned
from Hallowell. where she was
called recently on account Of the
illness of her sister.
BENJAMIN Glidden. who has been
in falling health at the Pittsfield
House. was taken to a Bangor hos
pital this week, where he will re-
ceive treatment.
Mrs. Bertha Longley. who is en-
ployed in the Pittsfield National
Bank. is confined to her rooms by
illness.
leslie Pooler is i'll at his home on
Hartland avenue with an attack of
rheumatic fever.
Charles M. Barbour Of Newport
was in town Friday attending to
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Lydia E. Staples

Mrs. Lydia e. Staples passed away
at her home on Northport Avenue
Friday morning at the age of GA
years. She had been a resident of
Belfast for about 40 years coming
here from Stockton. She was born
in Swanville the daughter of Solo
mon Ellis and Sarah Crockett Ellis.
She is survived by her husband.
Isaac Staples and by several chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

ancient Hihdoo books. and explains
the source and meaiiiiig Of this fairy
tale, which is told in the i .nguage OF
every country il Europe. Likewise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

fairy stories. come, from the tame
source, and yet with enough diff
ference to show that none OF them
are eouied fro1 cash others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

has chalked up mileage approached
by but few cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

do all the versions OF the stories Of
Beauty and the Beast" Jack the
Giant Killer" Little Red Riding
Hood" and q great number Of otLer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Pres. DUPONT Makes
Prediction Of Big
Oldsh1Obile Sales

The views of Pierre S. DUPONT,
president of the General Motors Cor
pcration, on the future of the Odds
mobile are shown in the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
PITTSfIELD

Members of the Stephen Davis
w. r. G. Will meet with Mrs. Eliza
]. Lurvey at her home on Middle
street, Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
q. A program appropriate to
Washington's and Lonxfellow's
birthdays will be given.
An all-day. meeting Of Pittsf1eld
Grange will be held on Saturday,
Feb. "a. 2. H. Libby, secretary Of
the Maine State Grange, wilt be
present and address the meeting.
Mrs. Ida M. Morrow went to
Portland, Thursday, for 4 visit.
Horace Buxton went to Corinna,
Thursday, for a visit with his
brother. Roy j. Buxton and family.
Harry J. Wright was business
caller in Bangor. Thursday.
"A. ]. Goodrich and O.. X. Fuller
of Hartland were in town Thursday
on their way to Skowhegan to at
tend to business matters.
Bernard Conroy was in Gardiner
on business Thursday.
Hadley johnson, who has been
passing the past ten days in Port
land, has returned to his home here.
N. j. Karam was business caller
in Bangor Thursday.
Funeral Service for Mrs. Romeo
The funeral service for the late
Mrs. Ardella Romeo. wife Of Syl-
vanus s. Romeo. who died at a hos
pital in Portland, Saturday forenoon,
was held from her late home on
Peltoma avenue. Thursday after
noon, Rev. Kidney J. Willis. pastor
Of the Unitersalist church, officiat-
ing. The body will be placed in the
receiving tomb 1t the Village ceme-
terry.
Sheriff John A. Mooers of Show
hogan and Deputy Sheriff Allie
Crocker of Canaan were in town
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Prices F. o. B: Factory
NASH TRUCKS

NASn RUINS
~ Ton Truck Chassis. .$1595
2-21 Ton Truck Chassis,
w. B. IA in. ..$215O
-2-21 Ton Truck Chassis,
w. B. 1863 in. -. $4,000 :
2-2t Ton Truck Chassis. .$2250
2-2a Ton Quad. Chassis,
w. B. 124 in... 500. $3.50
2-21 Ton Quad. Chassis,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

ton from active service, shall be con-
sidered as having been active and of
10 per cent degree within two years
from discharge" The period of proof
is extended three months in this in
stance and also to veterans suffering
from tuberculosis, moderately ad-
vanced, who are allowed 33 months
after discharge to show tuberculosis
The period of proof for tuberculosis
with cavity formation or to the ex-
tent of two entire lones is extended
four months, giving the veteran SO
months after separation from service
to show tuberculosis development.
The cases of all war veterans of
the Pacific northwest suffering from
tuberculosis whose claims have been
disallowed will be reconsidered and
given the benefits Of the new regula-
tion," said Mr.. Jesseph. "The new
order gives us another opportunity
to help the tubercular war veterans
who heretofore have not been entitled
to federal aid. Where active tubercul-
osis of 10 per cent degree has not
been diagnosed during the two year
period following separation from war
service and does not come under the
80, 33, or SO months provisions, the
claimant shall be referred to a hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

than 100000 for accident proven
ton the corporation has saved 35,313
men from death or serious injury
since 1904, are revealed in bulletin
No. 9 which has just been issued by
Charles L. Close, manager of the
Bureau of Safety, Sanitation and We'll
fare of the Corporation.
chart of the year by year trend
of the accident rate per 1000 en-
ployees shows that, taking the plants
of all the subsidiary companies as a
whole, the rate for serious accidents
has decreased 56.13 per cent since
1906 when the Bureau of Safety,
Sanitation and Welfare was organ
lied Since 1912 the rate for all ac-
cidents has been decreased 71.41 per
cent The latter reduction in the ac-
cident rate, the report says, means
that 1913 ,232 men have been saved from
injury since 1912.
During the early part of last year,
the report says, a total of 136 plants,
mines, and other properties with an
average employment of 55,639 men
went through an entire month with
out a single disabling accident, and
some of these plants were operated
from two to six months without a
single injury to a workman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

implements.
93210 GIN: Albert Mayer ct ux Ida
to LIST Bank of Genesee, $500, due
10-1-23 Five horses, COWS, 2 sows,
10 shoats, 16 pigs, etc, machinery and
implements.
! 93211 RIM: Arthur Hampton to LIST
Bank of Genesee, $386551, due de-
mand, S7ASWA $685., subject to
mtg. of $500 in favor of Nels Lunde
and mtg. of $573021 in favor of 1st
Bank of Genesee.
93212 GIN: Arthur Hampton to 1st
Bank of Genesee, $3S65.51, due de-
mand. Crops for 1923-24-25 on S1A-
SWA $685. and land leased from
Vollmer estate in 26-3S-5 w. All
summerfallowing and blowing on said
land, II horses, 3 cows, pigs, mach
inery and implements, subject to mtg.
of $5730.21 in favor of LIST Bank Of
Genesee.
1928 Rels.: John Lindeman to Gust
Lindeman RIM dated 5-12-O4
1924 Satisfaction of Mtg. LIST Bank
of Troy to John Lindeman, I'm dated
6-1-22
1925 Satisfaction of Mtg: First
Bank Of Troy to John Lindeman, RIM
dated 6-1-22
93216 Satisfaction Of Mtg: First
Bank Of Troy to John Lindeman, RIM
dated 9-18-17.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
FROSH TO BATTLE
W.S.C. BABES HERE

The University Of Idaho freshmen
basketball team will meet the .W.S.C.
Cougar Babes in the Idaho gymnasium
tonight in the first class this season
between the two yearling teams OF
the rival institutions. The game is
being called for 1880, and should
prove to be real battle, as both
teams are in the best of condition,
and have passed through the present
season in relatively good shape.
The Idaho lineup will possibly be
changed considerably for tonight's
clash, as several men have recently
returned to the squad who have not
been seen in action during the last
few weeks. Competition has been un-
usually keen for a berth on the Fresh
men squad, and about fifteen men
have been retained by Coach rSquin-
ty" Hunter on the first string,
goodly number of whom will see ac-
ton tonight unless something unfOr-
seen happens.
The freshmen were able to garner
in game from the Moscow high
school last Friday evening on the
high school floor, 80 to 80. The game,
however, was not representative of the
strength of the college team, as they
were greatly handicapped by the ex-
ceedingly small floor and low ceiling.
Tonight's clash will be the first of
the new semester. Reserved seats are
being held for townspeople by Gradu-
ate Manager Albert Knudson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

pital for a period of observation and
report made by three medical Off
GERS
"This special board shall report the
extent and character of the pulmonary
lesion as disclosed by the X-ray and
physical findings and shall record a
careful medical history to the length
of time the disease had previously
existed. A district board of three
members will be named by the district
medical officer within few days to
pass on these findings and make the
necessary decisions. This means that
every veteran suffering from tuber-
culosis VIII be given an opportunity
to have his disability connected with
war service regardless of the time the
first examination was made"
Announcement was made that the
new measure will mean a material in
crease in the activities of the Veter-
ans bureau for many months both in
awarding of compensation claims and
specialization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
EXTENDsPROOF period 7
smm. ukzKae~r>sss =
FORT. ID. WAR VETERANS

Tubercular war veterans of this dis
trict whose claims for compensation
and disqualification have been disal-
lowed by the government will benefit
greatly by a new federal order call
fng for extension of proof period fol-
lowing separation from service and
the formation Of a district tubercul-
osis board to consider service connec-
ton of cases after observation in the
hospital, according to an announce
ment made by L. c. Joseph, north
west district manager Of the United
States Veterans bureau. Hundreds
of ex-service men of the Pacific north
west will be directly affected by this
measure and every tuberculosis case
will be automatically reopened for
consideration. Development of tuber-
culosis from war service is increasing
rapidly, it was stated.
The new instruction states that
active tuberculosis, minimal state,
shown by competent proof as existing
within 80 months from date of separa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05

Erian Nelson to w. F. Morgareidge, pro
baton officer.
93195 RIM: William j. Hazeltine Ell
ux Mary A. to LIST National Bank OF
Moscow, $500, due 11--123. Lots 10
IL, 12-1 Park Add, Moscow.
93196 ASSET: J. K Mccormack to
Union Trust Co., of Spokane, I'm by
Isaac w. Lazelle and Warren w. La
zelle r-m dated 1020-17.
| 93197 Mtg: Isaac w. Lazelle ct ux
Ruby A. and Walter G. Lazelle ct ux
Lena to Union Trust Co, $1O,5OO, $500
due 1O-19-24 and balance due 10-19-27.
Lot 3 and EASWA 24-41-e W. cont.
14S.58 A. and 70 A. in SEA- 13-41-6
w.
93198 C-S: Farmers Union Co. of
Palouse to J. w. Murphy, 2 horses, 1
hack, 1 set harness, / collar, $50
worth of feed; to be paid for in 40
cords of wood delivered by 2-2O-23
and 20 cords of wood delivered by
5-1-23.
93199 Par. Rels.: Herman Honen-
kemp to ]. M. HORNE, r-m dated 2-2-21.
Lot and SEANWA 1-41-3 w.
$4,000 Attachment: Daniel Healey
VS.. Gerard Broemmeling ct ux Mary
$500, SWA NEA, SEANWA, SEA-
SWZ and lot 4 all in 36-39-6 w. and
all crops growing on same.
932O1 RIM: H. M Hawley ct ux
Martha Frances to L. L. Arnold, $1,000,
due, lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 20 of block 10,
Moore's Add, Moscow.
93202 GIN: e. M. Dowdy to list
Trust and Savings Bank, $170O, due
12-28-23. Crops for 1923 on ranch in
section. Is and 22-39-5 w. Six horses,
/ COW, heifers, machinery and i'm
plements, sets harness
93203 W-D: J. N. Clarke ct ux
Fannie to Jessie Boyd, 81, lots / and
2-1S Park Add, Moscow.
932O4 RIM: Jessie Boyd ct vir Ira
R. to J. N. Clarke, $14OO, due above.
932O5 GIN: Herbert M Slocum ct
Deary to J. M. Fonberg of Kendrick,
$1,000, due 7-1-23. 10000 feet lum-
Der located at the mill yard of Nels
four miles southwest of
Deary.
932O6 Rels: c. c. Baker to C. w.
r-m dated 6-6-21.
93207 W-D: r. D. Harris ct ux Bes-
sic INLAY to Edgar Adair, 81, lots 1,
,, 8. 4, 5, 6, Z, "a Princeton.
93208 Arthur Hampton ct ux Mabel |
O LIST Bank of Genesee, $573O.21, due |
demand S1sSWA $685. subject to !
mtg of $500 in favor of Nels Lunde |
932O9 C-M: Arthur Hampton to LIST /
Bank of Genesee, s673O-21, due de-
nand Crops for 1923-24-25 on above
nd land leased from Vollmer estate
n $685. and all summerfallowing
nd blowing on said land. Twelve
orses, 8 cows, 4 pigs, machinery and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
COUNTY RECORDS.

93166 I'd: Same to same: SWA
SEA 28-42-1, $123 assessed to S. c
Johnson.
93167 I'd: Same to same: $161.94
279.25 miles at $40 per wire mile. AS
sessed to Home Telephone Co.
9316S I'D: Same to same: Lots 81
80, 80" B Lieuallen's End Add, Mos
COW, 1854 as assessed to G. Stein
bern.
93169 I'd: Same to same: Lots
and g." B {" Lieuallen's End Add, Mos
cow, $545, assessed to Mary J. Has
kins.
93170 I'D: Same to same: Lots 3
4, s." A" $5.72, assessed to L. D. Arm
old.
93171 I'D: Same to same: Lot Is
and E1z lot 1920, $51.75, assessed to
Mrs. K. A. Yost.
93172 I'D: Same to same: 1918
Moore's Add, Moscow, $4.1O, assessed
to Chas. vickery estate.
| 93173 I'D: Same to same: Lot 23
and N 80 of lot 24-3 9.24 assessed to
William Ross.
93174 I'D: Same to same: Ala Bo-
will, 1923, assessed to T. F. Scallon.
93175 I'D: Same to same: Lots 10
and 11-8 Onaway, $0.76 assessed to
George Hazelbaur.
93176 I'D: Same to same: Lot z
20; 1O-39; 5-16, and GIG, $O.51, as
sessed to E. R. Porter Gall land in
Kendrick.)
93177 I'D: Same to same: 8-16
Kendrick, $023 assessed to w. B.
Crews.
9317S I'D: Same to same: 13-" :"
$3.50, assessed to R. B. Vaughan
estate.
93179 I'D: Same to same: 4-1O1,
less ry. rt.-way Kendrick, SOIL, as
sessed to Baker-Boyer National bank.
$3.50 I'd: Same to same: $2.99,
lots 1, 2, 3-97 Oaks Add, Kendrick,
assessed to Martha Brown.
93181 I'D: Same to same: Lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1923 Kendrick, $0.59, as
sessed to John Nisbet.
93182 I'd: Same to same: Lot 1,
z, and w. 20 of black 1, JuIiaetta,
$1.2s, assessed to F. Kohlenburg.
93183 GIN: Arthur J. O'Connor ct
ux Cordelia M. to 1st Trust and Saw
ings bank, $500, due 1O-1-23. Crops
for 1923-24 on NEH and N1aSEA and
222S-5 w. cont. $50 A.
93184 GIN: G. A. Carder ct ux
to LIST Trust and Savings
bank, 5000, due 10-1-23. 148 A. in
93185 NIL: Lawrence Clifford Oh
on (Moscow) and Rosalia Katherine
Hasfurther (Genesee.)
93186 Rels.: Moscow State bank to |
R. j. Nelson c-m 9.21-21.
931S7 Attachment: M. W. Griffith |
vs. August Johnson, $76.15, S1zNEA |
1883; lot of section 1884 w of |
little Potlatch road; tract of .O875 A.
n SWA 1884 W.; tract of 0.28 A. |
n SEA 28-34-5 w. cont. in all 108 A.
93188 Rels.: j. w. Thompson to
Mrs. L. S. Myrick ct vir w. F. r-m
lated 6-17-14
931S9 Mtg: A. j. Glider ct ux
Iugenie K. to Federal Land bank,
500 due 3415 years, W1aNWA 11-41-
W.; also the E1zNEH and SWH NEA
O-41-3 W.
$3.50 C-M: NJ B. Pierce, S. T. Dun
ap, and Bertha Pierce to Bank of /;
$3.50, due 11-1-23 Crops for j
923 on W1aNEA; E1zNWA 4-37-3 W. i;
92191 Appointment of Deputy: Ad- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
SAFETY CAMPAIGN, A SUCCESS

New York-(A. P.)-The fact that
the United States Steel corporation
has spent more than $108, 100000 for
safety, sanitation, welfare and pen
sions during the last ten years, and
that through expenditures of more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-05
BOY SCOUT NEWS.
(COntributed.)
Troop No. 5.

Troop No. 5.
! Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts of the Pres
byterian church, met in regular ses-
sion with thirty-five answering the
roll call. ]. S. Heckathorn a mem
Der of the court of honor " and ex-
aminer in pathfinding gave very
town. as to history, important streets,
and the. roads leading out of their
they may be able to direct a stranger
within radius of three miles that
they may find the way without
trouble" A merit badge is given for
this work. Mr.. Heckathorn also
brought several specimens of birds,
some of them having been stuffed %
years ago. He gave good pointers on
how to observe the habits and ways
of birds. A scout must be able to
identify fifty specimens of birds be-
| fore they receive merit badge in
/ bird study. Now is the time to start
work on bird study; several birds may
be observed at the present time. Mr..
HeckathOrn is very interested in the
| boys getting as many specimens as
possible, but insists on quality, rather
| than quantity of honor, so that they
may be proud of every badge they
wear.
Troop No. A.
Last Tuesday was signalling night.
After the business meeting the patrols
were instructed separately in both
sending and receiving, then the whole
troop lined up and received some very
exciting messages, to the effect that
bear was going to eat every scout,
and finish off the scoutmaster for des-
sert.
Patrol one, under the leadership of
Jay Taggart, elected Elk for their
name, and patrol two, headed by An
drew Thomson, decided to call them
selves Eagle. A new scout, Jimmy
IArmbruster, was taken into the Elks
Two weeks from Tuesday the meeting
will be feed" night, the Elks pro-
viding a stunt and the Eagles supply
ing the leafs" The meeting was
ended with drill
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE for $3.50, six cylinder 45
horse power Jeffery automobile in
good running condition. Could be
converted into good truck.-Er-
nest Goodreau, L'Anse, Mich. 4-6-f