davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

\ most unusual cargo, Thursday
afternoon on an castbOund train, was
mat of two buck deer which were
being sent from Lynchtown in Oxford
county to Levant in PcnObscot coun-
". According to Game Warden Up
ION, the deer had doubtless been in
cold storage. They bore special tags
from the department. and were Q. X u
py Inc proper officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks for
inc beautiful floral tributes and for
Inc Kindness and assistance by our
nlelghbors and friends and especially
Mrs Ernest Jones. during the sick
ness and death Of our beloved moth
er
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Bradstreet, V. r. Luce, Adelbert A.
Clark and George Campbell. The
casket was covered with beautiful
roses, tribute from the hospital
and quantities of flowers also were
sent from friends. both in the hos
pital and in the city. The body was
placed in Mt. Pleasant receiving
tomb to await burial in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
To Investigate peati.

Investigation Of the finding, Sun
day night of the bruised body of
John ID. Knowlton. Jr.. in the Tam
merry Way, livery stable in Camden,
is now being made by MEDICAL Elk
aminer Crockett and County At.
torney Dwinal, who have not yet
made a report. DR.. Crockett states
that Knowlton's left eye was more
diiated than the right. that here
was blood coming from both nostrils
and there were bruises on the mouth.
Russell Turner Is being held by the,
local police, pending . further tnvee-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Miss kamcko Kawamoto. a social
worker in the service of the Tokyo
municipal government, has applied
for membership in the newly organ
lied kakusnin Club, she being the
first woman to apply for membership
i'll Il political organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Walter V. NIitten who was operated
on at the Augusta General Hospital
for appendicitis, is at his home on
Winter street. his condition being
much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

Colonial Theatre-DpubIc feature
Constance Tamadge in Wedding
Bells" and George Chcsebro in Dbl
anond Carlisle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

tigation of the case. Knowlton was
4o years of age and was engaged in
the jitney business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Material discarded as "dockage" Of
last years crop of spring wheat OK
ceedcd 100000 bushels of 60
pounds each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
WHrTEFIELD
Cottage Hospital Receives Check

The Ladies Aid of Whitetield pr
scented check to Cottage hospital as
q Christmas gift, and it was much
appreciated by Mrs. katherine Morse,
and will be used to add to the COM
fort of the patients. During the
year 1922 20 patients have been ad-
mitted, Is medical and seven surSi-
cal; Is outside patients. who came
for dressings and treatments: seven
private cases have been attended at
the homes; no account of calls for
visits by a nurse has been kept. but
there were many and assistance given
when possible. There have been
three deaths. The nursing staff con-
sists of Mrs. Morse and Miss Edna
Dow. DR.. George H. Coombs of Au-
gusta, DR.. c. Laughlin of Damaris-
Gotta, Drs. A. w. Strout. +. +. Strout
and o. S. Clason of Gardiner, and DR..
j. T.. Odiorne of Whitefield were pro-
fessional callers during the year.
there have been 81 visitors. The
townspeoplc and friends have been
very kind and shown quite an inter-
est in the welfare of the Cottage
hospital.
Cyrus Carleton, the Oldest gentle
man in Lincoln county, has a birth
day, Jan. 18th. He will be 80 years
Young and it is hOped that his friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
LOCAL NOTICE

han tow the crowd 20 Golden Cross
Town 'onight. The biggest dance in
| y. smiths orchestra. Jan.13d1t
lncos discount on electrical appli-
SIon ian. 1920, Hallowell Electric
Der =. electrical work solicited. IN
ian,aiiowell House. Tel. 1296-X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Ifchfnu
PHI IS

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application.
All druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to Cure any case Of
ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING
or PROTRtJDING PILES Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in IA days. &C.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Percy Clark has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Ban
gOr. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
.El gQhIGTHO de MtjiGO sub
IIlGRGiOna u Base Bali en- e|
EstadO de Yucatdn

Noticias de Merida, Mejico, dicen a
ha sido ficialmente anlinciado que el
,,oh;a,no 10 s,,h,.o,,,., i !, 80 !, :,
sn e esiauo ae iucatan' J que al
efecto, Sc han distribufdo va entire los
aiulhilos ue lodas slas escueias publ
eas iolie9os aahao conoeer las re-
sias y mllanera lmll'a91nea de lugar este qeporte
sel 'ses nan destlnado esI terFenos especial
mente me para prasaii Ia prapctica gel luego y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
EsCALAMIENTos

FL policfa Llamas sorprendi0 aver
bien temprano por la mafiana a unos
tres zagaletones dentro del estableci-
miento de quincalla velardo, incen-
tliado, ocupandoles unos cuantos OBJ
jetos de los que pudieron salyarse en-
el fuego y que estan alfn bajo Ia Gus
todia de las conpanfas de Segllro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Fl. HoMBRE SIN NoMBRE

Este es el tftulo le una de las Gin
tas mas, bellas de una originalidad
sorprendente, que el amigo Rail Este
yes ha escogido para exhibirla los
martes por la noche en- su elegante
teatro Star. una de las peliculas de
mas admirable efecto, presentada con
un lujo extraordinario, con unos pai-
safes encantadores que deian en- el
;inimo de los espectadores una impre-
sion de las mas hgradebies .Segfn
hemos podido convencernos, cada 'epi-
sodio de El Honl6rc sin Noni6rc gusta
mas y vs.cOmentgr 81 aseroye4 son
de los mas 5a9idof \ ehHslaFtas para
el amigo Rail qAe nos ia ktE4Idq tsI&
herp1osa pelfeula para n 4lht8ra@
cioa0l FIlsn 7cdssaHe theme i'ieasdffra
do sn prestigio i reputation en- la
isla v fuera de la isla, Y la cuai cinta
i'll HomDfc sif NontUrc 'dejade
una vez mas muy por en- alto er nonla
IRE de 4as acraditgEIa iiflIi AlquilHE HElora
de peifeufas d que hacemos referehcia
y eli cronista tsta seguro que esta cins
'ta seFa an gfane sexitb donde duiera
que sea exhiiada, por su argumentos
sus artistas stI presentaci6n riqufs
sirna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
DE NUEsTRAs INDUsTRIAs

En- estos dfas tuvimos el gusto de
yer en- Aguadilla a un estimado pom
ceiio en- gestioncs de Ia bien acredita-
da fabrica de galletas Las Harids. que,
en- Ponce, la ciudad industrial por ex-
celencia, posee el prestigi6so v muy
estimado caballero se1or Juan Bigas,
uno de los hombres mas progresistas
" mas queridos en- la gran riudad del
sur, seli cuyosi efreulos cemereiales q
industriales el seflor Bigas disfruta de
una bien cimentada reputation: va q.
sus productos-los della 'fabfigh de ga
lletas Lds Hdfajsl geiiefahnente CO.
nocidos en- q pals II fugga del pals, ma
da tienen que enxidiar a los qua -i}os
yienen del exterior Las galletas Las
AqflGs. Dor 10 uus iIeM6s lea;slo coi7
veneefhos, gozan allss IN e,lytaiabIe cfe7
dfts en- eS IohlaeI9n en- Iolldk ellhs
son t;tn fegferi,las. S> Ii
REDuGIpo q rIsIsIsS
Il ~ ~ u
1 El siuez milnici pal seiIOr Ttafrs Pc
rez, segdnS los l.fornies que tesleinos,
ha dictallo ofsleh ae ,risi6si contra el
ciutladano Edu.itsIo Lafar a qnfsh Sc
a9cusa de uies delito de seduction en- la
pefsoIa de una ipvenelta De lifps ca
tofce 4 tiiez seis amos deseaad.
Una, ffanza de mil dolares lie ha si-
do sefialada al acusado para duedar
en- Ibcrtad provisional.
Ha regresatio de san Juan en- donde
lestuvo en-. estos iiltiinos lfas el pres
tigioso caballero Y amigo nuestro muy
stiistinguido, doctor Luis II .yillafon,
tContinla en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

etlfosI sociales de Santuree, adespuGs de
haber pasado una corta temporada en-
81 hogar de los esposos Torregrosa-
, Soto, de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
A SAN JUAN

Han regresalo a su residencia de San
Juan el domingo, las bellas y distin-,
guidas seiiorita Maria Ltlisa Torregro-
sa Amparo Munoz, que gozan de.
grandes simpatfas en- los altos cir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
NOT AS DE AGUADIL L A 4
PRO AGUADILLA

Ya esta circulando Pro Aguadillq Ia
obra de nuestro estimado amigo '
compaflero Lcdo. Angel NJ. Torregro-
sa. La obra esta sencilla elegante-
mente impresa Ell los talleres de I'll
pografia Lilertad, de esta poblacion,
Y agradecemos al distinguido compa-
hero ell ejemplar conque nos obsequia
v su amable dedicatoria, que no me
recemos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
DE REGREso

De yuelta lie su larga excursion por
Colombia y Venezuela, heiaos tenido
ell gusto de salutlar Ell esta cirdad a
nuestro estimado amigo q se.lor Luis
Martinez, quien es seneralnentc que
rido Ell Aguadilla por su cardcter sicm-
pre- afable bondadose. Luis Mastf-
nez, es uno de nuestros honIbres de
progreso mas activos y talentosos, v
ocupa puesto distinguish entire los que
aquf dedfcamse a la in,lustsia cinema
! toerdtica ensesta isla.5s IGs8RgisS ~
FL senior MARTINEZ, cur parme ncei0
gtfuera de Puerto Rico mos asilseel me-
ses, y trae las mas gratas impresiolics
de Colombia y Yenezuola, nos ha ex-
presado para que 10 hagamos cailstar
de 10 mny agradecido que esta dc
las m1ltiplcs atenciones recibidas por
el amigo Luis en- ambas rep1blicas y
especialmcnte en- Venezuela, donde hu
! rresidido yarias veees " siempEe ha SIT
do muy bien atendido por todos los
yelIezolanOs. 81 as 85es
NoTAS DEL ARTE MUDo-
FL sabado pasado termin0 en- el tea
tro star La Hae,Jaatta de Paris. la
sin rival novela francesa, la incompa-
rable cinta en- oche estupendas jorna-
das, Y que constituye nno de los triun-
fos mas brillantes de la bien reputada
y prestigiosa casa ,. A. Giusti y Co.,
de San Juan, que disfruta de un gran
credito entire todos los empresarios
de Ia isIa por Ia bondad de sus mag
nffieas y bellfsimas pelfculas france
sas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
CHAMPION CHlLDREN'S CAUSE

On Children's day during the recent Safety Week campaign in Greater New York, boy scouts directed traffic. gave demonstrations of first-aid aud marched 1000 strong in a mammoth children's parade. The scouts wore buttons containing the Safety Week slogan, Don't Get Hurt,' and carried impressive notices emphasizing the need of caution, such as: "The A. B. c. sf Safety ls,. Always Be Careful. Better Be Alert Than a Cripple "A Rash Minute and a Human Wreck, Better Related Than Mut.iated,
 Scouts Are Trained for Safety" Be Prepared Is Our Notto."
 At the foot of a monument erected in Central park to the memory of the 1.O54 children of Greater New York whose lives were lost in 1921 through preyentable accidents. the mayor dec orated with a gold medal Scout Sam uel Levine, who, because of his thrill ing rescue of two boys under desperate circumstances had been selected as the boy scout of Greater New York who had performed the most meritoreas act of life-saying. The medal was especial ly designed and was the gift of Judge Ebert c. Gary.
 Because of the number of acts of heroism performed by scouts. the com. mittee who selected the boy to receive the medal found 1t difficult to reach q decision. Among tie outstanding cases were the rescue by individual scouts of small girl. whose dress had caught afre while she was playing near bon fire: of a small boy who fell from a dock into deep water; Of girl who had broken through ice while skating of young woman who had discarded her water-wings. and unable to swim. ! ventured too far out in the surf: and of a boy, not a scout who WAS being carried away by a swift current Tie last mentioned rescue was performed by scout who had sight in only one eye,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

pital fund WAS instituted May 23 1921. The first check which came into head quarters was from Santa Anna, unit so young that it had not yet received its charter. The Wichita Falls auxil- iary. known as Ma Burdick's unit" was among the first to contribute. Since then approximately S65pO has been deposited in the hospitals fund, four Legion posts having sent in. with put solicitation, about $500 of the amount. One post held a. goat-roping contest to raise funds and others sent in the receipts of their poppy sales.
 The object of the state fund is to make the financing of the hospital work the responsibility of all units, not limited to the ones nearest the hos. pitals. The State hospital committee, chairman elected by the state con- vention and three members from each unit situated near a hospital for ex- service men, handles the money that comes in. The chairman directs the york, ipstructs her committee, ap-
  pares bulletins and does an enormous amount of work among the boys them. selyes. Mrs, David NJ. Duller of Hous. ton served faithfully in that capacity last year, and Mrs. J. Ward Mckee. also of Houston, Is the active chair man.
 The report says: Mrs Murray's messages to the units In the hospital bulletins and her vision in the hospital work has inspired the Texas units to accomplish all this. Ii was her idea. also, that the units adopt patients and break the monotony of days in the hos pital wards by writing to them and sending little gifts. Greatest help is given to men without compensation, but men with compensation who need cheering are adopted also.n
 Mrs. Edward Clinton Murray of Houston is president of the depart ment of Texas, and is also one of the national vice presidents of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. She WAS one Of the first organizers of the auxiliary in Texas and was elected to the state presidency when the organization was formed in San Antonio in December. 1920. Under her direction many units have been formed and it is her pur- pose at present to establish unit for each of the 291 Legion posts in Texas. Two of her policies are justice for dis sabled soldiers and Encouragement of memorials which are not of some liy- ing good 10 Ihe men,
 The department of Texas swas frs, to contribute to the national hospital fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15


 neaQ oI Ine AI1ska aIiSsIouS o. dne EpIscopsI SuurCH, arr4Su Ill Mran- gel on the Ss. SpoKane oaturda! morning.
 Ine bishop confirmed class O. nye Ill st rnHIp cnGrcn Sunda! morning, after which there Was uoiy Communion.
 Sunuay evenlng there was union servIoe al wnIcn the Boy Scouts were present III body. lie ssrmon was preached by Bishop Rowe, ana as iuII O. encouragement, hope ana inspiration.
 The Bishop leaves on the North western TOT Juneau. He is on his an nual pilgrimage 10 visit the Episco- pal missions or the Territory, and will go as far as for as Eagle.
 After spending a lew days at Jul neau ne will proceed 10 Cordoya ana the Copper River Country, then go- ing to Valdez. From there the jour- ney VIII De made by dog team to Gul- kama, a distance or 20U miles. Then Bishop Rowe who is famous mush- CT, Will mush distance or 220 miles to Panama Crossing, where there is a thriving Indian mission This was at first a government sig nal station, and when they gave Il lip, and Indian mission was starte1 there as the most central poIEt for a number of Indian villages within a radius Of nifty miles that are includ- ed in the mission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
RED CROSS WORKER
 RETURNS TO ALASKA

Miss Ebba Djupe, field represen- tatiye of the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, who has been in Alaska since the first of last July introducing their peace program in the territory, and making her head quarters at Juneau, was a passenger last Saturday on the Spokane re- turning to Juneau from a confer ence Of workers for the Pacific divi- sion which was held recently at their headquarters in San Francisco. Miss Djupe was accompanied by Miss Marie Falldine, health nurse for the Juneau chapter, who was en- gagged in overseas work during the war.
 The public health nursing service Of which Miss Falldine will have charge, is financed entirely by the Juneau chapter and is one of the principal peace-time activities of the Red Cross. The Juneau chap AC4 4ANiuuCS all Ol ddSllHSdu Audu- nel towns, Haines, Skagway, Sitka. Petersburg, Rake, Chichagof and other communities in that immedi- ate district. Miss Falldine's work is expected to take her to those places.
 Miss Djupe is enthusiastic over the program that was mapped out for Alaska at the recent conference and is well satisfied with the pro- gress made during the past few months. She says that this depart ment of work. which is the result of the wide vision of H. P. Davidson, an official of the Red Cross organi- zation, is to be permanently estab- lished throughout the territory and that its activities will cover the par ticular needs of each locality.
 Miss Djupe has visited Fairbanks, Seward, Valdez, Juneau, Sitka and Skagway. She intends coming to WFangell in the near future, as she expects to be through her work in Petersburg and Wrangell by the first of April al which time she is planning to go to Ketchikan.
 An important feature of her work is the public health nursing as a prevention of disease All the pu- pfls in the public schools are given a thorough physical examination for hearing, sight. tonsils, and ad- enoids, and the parents notified if medical attention is necessary. If the parents are too poor to pay for this. arrangements are made to have it done. The nurse also visits the homes and instructs parents in the care of children when necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
MAYOR HAS OWN TROOP

In Springfield, Mass, Troop No. ]: has both paid honor 10 and been hon ored by the city's chief executive Mayor Edwin F. Leonard. who Is one of the community's strongest support CTS of the boy scout movement Last February during twelfth anniversar, week, his honor. as mayor. receiyet the badge of honorary tenderfOo' scout. Recently, as private citizen he was decorated with g veteran pi. for his services. Troop No. 12 is ''Tt' Mayors Own"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
AN ENGLISH SCOUT LEADER

At the invitation Of the American conference of scout officials at Paris, Capt Francis Gidney of England. at tended the national biennial confer ence of scout executives at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, in September
 Capt, Francis Gidney is one of the most prominent leaders of scouting in England. He has been a scoutmaster since the early days Of tile Di9yement. and for the past three years has been camp chief of the well-known Gilwell Park training school for scout lead CTS, Chingfofd. Essex, England. Cap tain Gidney has placed in his camp many of the picturesque features of American Indian and cowboy life. He is an expert in lassoing and rope work of various kinds, and gives credit to our own Will Rogers for much of his knowledge, Captain Giduey brought with him an extensive exhibit Of Eng fish scouting equipment and hnndi- work. He says: The only continent on which I have not had the oppor- tunity of studying scouting at first hand is Australia. and l am looking forward with keen interest to my visit to this country and to meeting the scout executives al their conference. It is a privilege which Is much ap- preciated not only by myself personal ly, but by the whole seout movement in Great Britain. l do sincerely hope that if will prove link in scouting operation between the two great coun- tries"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
leoion Hotel in London.

London (England) members of the American Legion-there are American Legion posts in virtually every country have opened big hotel. where yet erans of the World war are finding a h0meliks place to stay. Though the London post has only 12s members, the hotel project was launched success fully and, known as the American Le
 zion hotel. already has gathered an excellent patronage. The hotel has rooms, lounge. dancing and entertain
 ment parlors, etc, and furnishes the post with offices, . meeting place and epfartainmant 1ac.lifiaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
HIKING HELPED

Although he had suffered when a child win infantile paralysis which left one leg iD g weakened condition. Frank Bedson, seventesprgfar-old Tren' ton scout. walked every mile of the 22i miles hiked by the Trenton scouts on their recent trip to Fort Ticonderoga. At the close of the trip BedsOn said to Scout Executive Abriels: T feel won- derfully improved. I don't believe any thing else could have limbered me up as this hike has done"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
GUILD ACTIVITIES

All of the officers of the Guild were reelected at the meeting last week for another year. They are: President, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, vice. president, Mrs. F. H. Gold secreta- ry-treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and assistant secretary. Mrs. Edwin Hofstad. A purchasing committee consisting of Mrs. Gold, Mrs. Chis- holm and Mrs. Waters was appoint ed to plan work for the meetings Mrs. H. D. Campbell will be the hostess at the, next meeting.
 Bishop Rowe was the guest of the Guild Thursday afternoon at a special meeting held at the Guild rooms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
AID COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Scouts contributed assistance to the recent convention Of the New England councils of the United Commercial Travellers at Springfield. Mass, by maintaining information and aid sta. tons, by furnishing a bicycle safety first squad. a comfort squad, traffic guards and a fife and drum corps, and by entering a float in the pageant of industry, a feature of the last day Of the convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15

privilege to do everything possi- ble in this serv- ice, writes Miss Ada May Mad dox. secretary of the department of Texas. And her report of the hos pital work which has been done in Texas during the past year bears out the state ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
Bloodworth disap= home in Satche4,

pounds, is fair complexioned, has dark brown hair and black eyes. When he disappeared he wore an O.D. army shirt and corduroy trousers. He Is married and has a nine-months-old child.
 Any information concerning him should be sent to W. A. Geisenberger, commander Herbert J. Remondet post No. 4, Natchez, Miss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
LEGION MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY
ously Disappears From His Home in Watcher, Mississippi.

HUluds Etunt
 peared from his
 Miss, September IS. and members of the American Legion post, the Herbert J. Re mondet lost No. 4, are seeking news concerning him. IL Is feared he may have met with foul play. Bl o0d W 0 rth Is twenty.three years old. 5 feet 6h inches in height,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
Halls Cararrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists' of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and tAS Internal Medicine. Tonic, which sssists in improving the 0snesL AsSlth.
 '. !. Cheney c O.. Toledo, oh1o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
St. Philips Church
SUNDAY, February IS, 1923.

11:30 A. NJ. Church School
 7:30 P. M. First Lenten Lecture Theme, Let's Co.,"
 2 On Wednesday, February 21, at ' P. M., there will be the beginning of series of lectures on the Life of Christi, following very closely the Life of Christi by Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-15
THE HEART OF SCOUTING

Believing in, loving, and being wil- ling to serve one another in the right. is the heart of. scoutipg.-ClaTence H. Howard.