davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Mrs. N. Syverson wishes to extend
her thanks to her friends FOR their
sympathy during the sickness and
following the death Of her husband.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

The largest beet sugar plant in
America is to be erected in Chicago
at cost of approximately $780,
900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Approximately 5OO,OO0,OOO chick
ems are raised on the farms of the
United States every year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Masonic pin. Reward. Re
turn to Mrs. J. W. Burch.
FOUND-Masonic charm. Inquire
at the Enterprise office:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Arvada Theatre

WEEKLY PROGRAM ADMISSION 1Oc and zoe
FRI betty Compson in "Always
Il. won.. picture ;peed with humoE and a strong oys
place liner and in the heart Of the desert Al.o
MON 80 TUES Mar ..S 4Xiea: 1... !. "R:uf'4 Li,s
Show Vim .... Is. A.y.d; B..a ns.s.y sish GGSd
and 25c program Tuesday without band general adm
nd THURS. March and6-Jans Kirkwooa and Bebs
thrilling Paramont Picture "Pi.k Ce1s Also
the 7foot giant Slim somervlie in Rivals" Wednesday
ajsh tprjxss "Croesrss"
FRI Sat- March and s-The frozen face comedian Bus
big reels Of laughter Also chapter H. IL. IL: R.y: Of Buff
MARCH 10 llFREE SHOW for Kidais. under y y.:r'
their everybodys fayorIte
Thomss MsiRhsn in "Our Leading Ctizen'.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

IF YOU WANT something that pays
on the farm, come over to c. A.
Vairs's and get some extra fancy
Plymouth Rock eggs. Sl.50 per 10.
Special prices on incubator lots.
Arvada So6R4, 3Stf
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Office desk and chair,
floor lamp, kitchen table. Viking
separator, garden tools, large wise,
new washing machine and wringer,
Jelly. sanitary cot. Inquire Box $50.
West 3Sth avenue. 3S
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE

80 acres irrigated, 7 miles west Of
Brighton; $50 acres with 70 irrigat-
ed. Well improved. Also 1-3 shares
Farmers High Line or Arapahoe for
sale cheap. Will rent or buy two
shares Signal Ditch. Champa 4l00.
Reed & Patten, 210 Interstate Trust
Bldg, Denver, Colo. 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining room
set. six chair and extension table,
practically new. Bargain. Inquire
The Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

TAKEN uP-Black mare. w. about
1900 lbs. owner can recover by
writing J. Kawakami. r. 2. bx. $50.
Arvada, Phone Arvada sg3J3. 39tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-lst class Marquis seed
wheat. w. R. Swadley. phone
Arvada 1861. 4Op
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

lST CLASS first and End cutting
hay for sale. George Swadley,
Phone Arvada 1861. ESP
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Laying hens. Rhode Is
land Reds and Plymouth Rocks.
$40 dozen. Broomfield 2-Jl2. 30
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for setting.
rs cents n setting Phi. S7iR2. 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE - Good secondhand
range. also new Majestic Ranges.
Arvada Hardware Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Hoganized S. c. R,1.R.
setting eggs, SC each. Special prices
on incubator lots. Fresh Guernsey
COW. some others fresh soon. Sixteen
GO-lb. Poland China shoats. Terms.
]. W. Tcrwilligcr, Pohne AIRY. l67:J:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-New Kellastone house,
chicken house. garage, electric, y
acre. near Golden car. Ph. Arv. 1871
Mrs. J. W. Terwilliger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
FOR RENT

. FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. First house east Of
Tramway station, Arvada. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE-Two acres unimprovcd,
one acre of asparagus. Inquire
/ Enterprise office. alp
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

FOR SALE - 100 chick Buckeye
brooder. 81. Phone 2ll-W. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

! -
Vol J
| row.
| BAL |
| NIL I
| The
| judged |
| night |
| gle, b |
| at tho X
| sons X
time ?
| |winne
| New
| squad !
| only X
| the 60 |
| |churcf X
| son tc |
| |disastd |
| "Jad
Ralph X
| mems X
things |
|xas al |
Ito ere |
Ia mys
Fvn pl |
| "Pa
were {
|forme
ability X
the pc X
| Ley
| linn
|he Sd
|vorkir X
winner
their |
take I
1.-The cf X
IA date
1.-The q
|ment |
this til |
knd !
|
krS an
| Capt |
Pbear''
@intirM M
Gneup
inx hi
| Capt
Hen CT X
Ports
being X
hunks |
1t the |
@ssers
| If y |
hight /
md if |
Ner i |
F.30 p
lANK |
L. 4
eanke1 |
tada I |
bn the |
! By n X
PAHy
he ba X
Gst nj =
fada |
bankin |
hckar X
hin in
. com
Alf Of |
be pa X
kR. A |
| Mr.. X
1 4 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
EVERY STATION
REPORTS RAIN
T0U.S. BUREAU
Ranges From Light Showers
To Heavy Rains in Most
Parts of the State
HEAVY AT SOME POINTS
Washburn Reports Nearly
Two Inches of Rain-Heavy
Rain at MinOt and North

Every one of the II weather sta
tons in North Dakota and one at
Moorhead, Minnesota, reporting to the
Bismarck weather bureau for the
corn and wheat region report, today
reported rain.
The rain varied from light showers
to three quarters of an inch of rain
at Bottineau and more than half an
inch at Minot. Both Dunn Center
and Dickinson, the two sections west
of the Missouri River in southwes-
tern North Dakota, reported rain.
With the forecast being for prob
able local thunderstorms again to-
night, and with showers at various
points the previous night. it is indi-
Gated by the weather reports that
most of North Dakota has received
moisture which insures fine grain
crop from this standpoint. Some
points report that the crop is en-
tirely safe from the standpoint Of
moisture, especially the early sown
wheat, and bumper crops are virtual
ly assured in many sections, while
others now have no complaint of lack
of rain.
Bismarck, Dunn Center and Dickin-
son reported from one-fifth to one
quarter Of an inch Of rain, while
Napolean, where rain was reported
the night previous, said there was
one-fifth of an inch of rain.
The heaviest rain reported by pri-
vate sources was from Washburn, the
500 line being informed it rained
almost two inches there. The night
previous Linton reported 1.55 inches
of rain, which put Emmons county in
the clear as far as moisture is con-
cerned
While it already had been reported
that early sown crops in most local
tiles were not needing moisture, the
rain last night caused a great wave
of optimism among those familiar
with conditions over the western half
Of the state.
The weather bureaus report show
ed rain at the following points:
Amenia 20; Bismarck .26; Bottineau
II; Devils Lake .26; Dickinson 20:
Dunn Center 90; Glendale 81; Fes-
senden 35; Grand Forks .03; Lang
don O6; Larimore .05; Lisbon ID;
Minot 81: Napolean 20; PembinA
10; Williston 26; Moorhead. Minn.s
.O6.
Mandan reported a rainfall of
as of an inch, considerably more
than Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
500 LINE REPORT
The 500 lines report follows:

The 500 lines report follows:
Light to fair rain at Baldwin and
Wilton. From Wilton to Drake q
very heavy rain with the exception
of Ruso, in northwestern MCLEAN
county, where it did not rain. From
Max to Parshall heavy rain; light
to fair, Parshall to Sanish.
There was good rain at Ma
poleon. Kintyre and Braddock, where
it also rained the night before. It
was light the rest of the 500 line
points from Bismarck to Wishek.
On the Pollock line it rained only
at Pollock, S. D.. Rain was scatter
ed from Wishek to Hankinson. rain-
ing lightly at Lidgerwood, heavy at
Genesco and Ransom, light to heavy
at Forman.
There was a light rain at Wishek,
good rain ut Kuhn; and no rain
at Oakes, Fullerton, Fredonia and
Lehr.
1t rained at some points this
morning, so that it was probable
the rain would cover more of south
eastern North Dakota today.
Washburn reported an exception
ally heavy rain, informing 500 line
officials it rained about two inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
DAIRYING IS
ON INCREASE
1000 Cattle Placed on North.
western Farms

Minneapolis, July 19.-Nearly 1000
head of cattle. made available to
farmers in one crop section by the
S1O,OOO,OOO Agricultural Credit cor
poration of Minneapolis are giving
new duties to agriculturists in wide
ly scattered sections of the north
west, according to M. o. Grangaard,
vicepresident of the corporation in
charge of North Dakota activities
and director of the dairy loan divi-
sion, who returned yesterday from
North Dakota where he made person
al observations regarding the func-
tions of the new division.
Farmers, he said. enthusiastically
are entering the dairy business as
part of their farm activities. Cattle
sent to North Dakota by the cor
poration are being amply provided for
and herds are being built up by the
type of cattle being purchased.
Six carloads of cattle are being
dispatched to the farmers this week,
according to Mr.. Grang~rd.
"The farmers are we'll satisfied
with the cattle and are going into
the new phase of farming with earn
estness," Mr.. Grangaard said.
1--WE. believe our efforts already
have begun to show in building up
herds in various parts Of North Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
LUMBER MEN
NOT GUILTY
Government Loses Fraud
Case Against Them

Washington, July ia jury in
the District of Columbia supreme
court late yesterday acquitted John
l.. Phillips, Of Georgia; his brother
Charles Phillips, Jr., of Atlanta;
Frank T. Sullivan of Buffalo and
Charles S. ShotWell of Indianapolis
of charges of conspiracy in the sale
of government surplus lumber.
During the trial, which began IL
weeks ago, directed verdicts of ac-
quittal were awarded in the case OF
two other defendants named in the
indictment returned in the govern
ment prosecution and charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government
in the sale of surplus lumber from
army cantonments built during the
war. The two are John Stephens, of
Jacksonville. Fla, and Ernest F
Morse, of Cincinnati.
Of the other four named in the in
dictment, George M. Chambers, a
government inspector, has since died
and Gus Eitzer and M. A. Towart
Jr., of Pensacola. Fla, and Roland
Perry. of Washington, D. c., have not
yet been brought to trail. Doubt
was expressed in court circles wheth'
er, in view of yesterdays verdict
the latter trio ever would be tried
on the indictment.
The indictment, in which the lC
men were charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government out of
more than $1,00O,0OO in lumber sales
was returned by special federal
grand jury, here on July II, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
CAMPAIGN ON
RATS OPENED

Minot, N. D., July 19.-Plans for
an aggressive campaign against rats,
in which the bureau of biological
survey of the United States depart
ment of agriculture will cooperate
with the city's health department and
citizens of Minot, were announced re-
Gently by the Minot Association of
Commerce which has been investi-
eating rat infestations in the city
during the past few weeks with a
view to bringing about the type of
determination campaign that will
give permanent relief. A survey is
to be made of the entire city through
assistance Of the Boy Scouts on
July "a, 25 and 26, and the actual
work of Kidding the city of rodents
will be launched as soon, as the sur
vey is completed with r. Scott
Zimmerman, in charge of the biologi-
cal survey work in North Dakota,
taking personal charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
SOCIETY TO,
MEET IN CITY
North Dakota Branch OF
Evangelical Church Or
ganizatiOn Comes

The North Dakota branch of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Evangelical church will hold it's an
n,lal convention in Bismarck Au-
gust z to 10.
The chief convention speaker
will be Rev. A. Giuliani of the
italian Mission, Milwaukee, Wis
consin. The convention is expect
ed to bring a large number of
church workers to the city, headed
by Mrs. w. c. Menges Of Grand
Forks, president ~
The opening service will be held
on Thursday, August Z, at the
Evangelical church here. with Rev.
c. F. Strutz extending the welcome.
The convention will close the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
PETTY THIEVES
ARE AT WORK

Hazelton, N. D., July 19.--During
the past few weeks petty thieves
have been at work in Hazelton and
the owners of several automobiles
have reported losses of equipment
from their cars. Last Saturday night
one of our farmers parked his car
on Main street and later when he got
ready to, go home he found that some
one had stolen the light bulbs from
his car. The thieves had taken off
the lenses and laid them down on
the ground and after taking the
bulbs had left the lenses lying in
the road. Another owner reports that
some one had stolen jack and his
pliers from his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
GIVEN LICENSE
AS DENTISTS

Devils Lake, N. D., July 19.-,Among
the names of men granted a license
to practice dentistry in the state
of North Dakota at meeting of
the State Board of Dental Examiners
ut Fargo last week. is the name of
Reuben Rutten of Devils Lake. Reu-
ben graduated this spring from the
Northwestern University dental col
lege, with some of the highest hon
ors in his class.
DR.. w. E. Hooking, Secretary Of the
State Board of Dental Examiners an
nounces that the following men were
granted license :R. L. Bork, Far
go, N. D.; L. w. Ender, Rice Lake,
Wis; j. T. Hanson, Minot, N. d.;
Edward Hanson, Neville, N. D.; John
O'Keefe, Wishek, N. d.; VIM. M. Rob-
bins, Cavalier, N. D.; Reuben Rut-
ten, Devils Lake, N. d.; J. L. Wild
meyer, Rolla, N. D., and Harry Allen
Young, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
FARMERSFIND
MUCH FAVOR IN
PLAN FOR FAIR
Many at Old Settlers Picnic
at Arena Expressed Them
selves For 1t
TO DEVELOP COUNTY
Especial to the Tribune)

Arena, N. D., July 19-Farmers in
northern Burleigh county favor a
corn and stock show and fair. This
was evidenced by interviews given a
Tribune representative by represen-
tative farmers in attendance at the
Old Settlers picnic in Arena grove
yesterday afternoon.
There is some variance as to the
details only; all agree that to pro-
mote the interests of the county
generally there should be an agri-
cultural exposition.
Interviews with representative
farmers follow:
Carl Shopp of Arena township
"We are interested in having a corn
and stock show in Burleigh. have
been raising, corn for the last three
years, and believe that its develop
ment in the county is worth while"
Henry McKlusky of Wing-"A corn
and stock show is one of the things
that Burleigh county is especially in
need Of"
Henry Olson, Christiania town
ship-"A fair or stock show for this
county would prove good thing in
getting the farmers more interested
in diversification."
John Birkeland Of Driscoll-"Yes
am entirely for having corn and
stock show in this county. We
should have had one before"
H. N. Nelson, Driscoll-In the in
terest of progress it would seem
necessary that we have fair or
stock show in Burleigh."
George Anderson, Wing" e
ought to have general fair, but
not until next year. 1t is, an ex-
cellent plan to stimulate interest
in efficient methods of farming, and
everybody likes fair"
Christ Judson of Lein township
"The last of September or the first
part of October would be good
time to have fair or better, a corn
and stock show"
George Rants of Wilton-"I think
a corn and stock show would be a
good thing for the county, and I
believe that the farmers out my
way would be strongly in favor of
having one."
w. E. Nichols of Moffit-"Bur-
leigh county could do nothing bet
ter than have corn and stock show.
If the people get behind it there
is no doubt that it would be sue
cess"
Ole Spilde of Driscoll-"I strong
ly favor having fair in Burleigh.
As a rule you'll find the farmers
backing that kind of q movement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
HUNDREDS AT
0LDSBTTLERS.
ARENA PICNIC
Entire Communities Join in
Fine Celebration Held at
The Arena Grove
BIG SPORTS PROGRAM
Airplane Rides, Baseball
Game, Dancing Are Among
Features on Program
BIG SPORTS PROGRAM
Especial to The Tribune

Arena, N. D., July ia picnic
attended by people from miles
around was the Old Settlers picnic
held in the Arena Grove, near
Arena yesterday with from 400 to
500 of the farmers, their families,
and nearby towns people present.
The Grove furnishes a good place
fer the enjoyment of picnic lunch
es, and a large number of people
arrived before noon, bringing their
eats with them, and spending the
day at the grounds.
Besides the airplane rides taken
by large group, the feature of
the afternoon program was the
baseball game, between Wing and
Driscoll resulting in to S score
in favor of Wing. 1t was a fast
game of ball, the two mines being
quite evenly matched, although
Wing had slightly the edge on
Driscoll throughout, setting a fast
pace for their opponents.
"Sandy," the horse belonging to
V. P. Heaton of Wing, won the
horse race, in which there we're
three entries. and for which there
was a $25 purse. He was ridden by
Leslie Hull of Driscoll. The other
two entries both belonged to Mike
Hyde, with his daughter, Rather
inc Hyde riding one, and Rueben
Stohler, the other.
A tug-of-war with two sides
chosen on the spot, was won by the
side which had the most baseball
players, for the spikes in their
shoes gave them something of an
advantage over the other side.
Dancing in the pavilion in the
late afternoon and throughout the
evening attracted large number
of couples, live peppy music being
provided by DItton's orchestra.
The high wind in the afternoon
put little damper on the airplane
rides. given by Harry Potter in hi:
new Standard machine. but the
wind died down in the evening, and
the plane was kept busy taking
care of the would be passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
LOEB SAID TO
ADMIT HE WAS
ACTUALSLAYER
Additional Confession Is Said
To Have Been Obtained
in Frank Case

Chicago, July 19.-Richard
Loeb. awaiting trial with Nathan
Leopold on charges of kidnapping
and Staying Robert Franks, has
admitted that it was he who act
ually struck the blow killing their
victim. the Chicago Herald and
Examiner said today. The blow
was struck with cold chisel wrap
ped with tape and Leopold drove
the automobile in which they were
riding at the time.
The youths. millionaires' sons
and university graduate students,
in their first confession told
identically the same story with
the exception that each accused
the other of striking the fatal blow.
Loeb, the newspaper said, made
the additional confession after
learning that the penalty was the
same regardless of which was the
actual slayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
ISSUES STATEMENT

Washington, July Ex-senator
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana,
who won national distinction by
his conduct of the Senate Daugh-
erty investigation, accepted the
Vice-Presidential nomination on the
Senator LaFcllette Independent tic
ket today and Immediately began
his campaign with broadside
against the political affiliations
of Calvin Coolidge and John W..
Davis.
II am Democrat, but not a
Wall Street Democrat" he said in
a letter formally accepting the
nomination rendered him by the
group of LaFcllette leaders in con-
ference here.
"The Democratic party" he con-
tinued, "has wantonly abandoned
an opportunity for great public
service and both it and the Re-
publican party have ignored the
call of the unorganized millions
who are the victims of the pres
ent economic disorders.
Wheeler's Statement
3, Senator Wheeler's acceptance and
fhis denunciation of the two old
line parties we're embodied in a
letter to William H. Johnston at
the machinists' union heading a
committee sent to him by the con-
ference of LaFollette leaders to re-
ceive his reply to the formal tender
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
KEEP WAIST
LINE DOWN
Must Do It To Be President,
Says Copeland

New York, July 1a.-"If you
want to be president of the United
States don't get fat"
United States Senator Royal
Copeland of New York gave this
advice today to 5000 Boy Scouts
in camp On Bear Mountain.
Keep your waist line down., y
he told the Scouts, "for the day of
the statesman with the 50-inch
girdle is gone."
"The reason is simple" he con-
tinued. "The public now knows that
men are not born fat and that
obesity is due to being too indiffer-
tent to personal welfare to keep the
waist line down. Logically, voters
think that if man is too lazy to
care for his own health, he will
be too lazy to care for the pubic
business. So if you would roll up
a big vote keep down your waist
line"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
WHEELER TO RUN WITH SENATOR LA TOILETTE
LIGHT TO HEAVY RAIN REPORTED
ON BURLElCH C0UNTYS FARMS
Southeastern Part of the County Now Has Plenty of Moisture
To Insure Maturity of Fine Grain Crops, Farmers
Report to The Tribune Over the Telephone

night. adding that the rain penetrat
ed to where the ground already was
moist. and giving plenty of mois-
ture to mature the crops. The Robert
Boyd farm l6 miles east and south
reported a splendid rain, doing an
immense amount Of good.
A rain Of about one-fourth of an
inch was reported at the Engdahl
farm lS miles northeast Of here Six
miles east of Bismarck it rained be-
tween 10 and II last night and
again between 6 and 7 this morn
ing. The Edward Lundquist farm,
80 miles northeast, reported that it
rained there enough to be Of great
help for some days.
The Ole Sather farm IL miles north
reported "a dandy rain" as did the
Moynier farm IL miles northeast.
1t rained all along the Northern
Pacific east to the Burleigh county
line. Regan reported light shower
which did not amount to much, as
did Tuttle, farther east in kidder
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
JUVENILE BAND
WILL CIV e
CONCERT

The Bismarck Juvenile
Band, directed by l.. C. Sor-
lien, will give a concert to-
night on the courthouse
grounds, beginning at 1880
p. m. The band will be To-
Gated on the southwestern
corner of the grounds, oppo-
site the Methodist. church, &C
cording to Mr.. Sorlien.
This will be the first ap-
pearance in outdoor concerts
by the Juvenile Band, which
has been diligently practising
for the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
US. FLIERS
ARE FETED
Leave London to Continue
Work on Planes

London, July 10. tBy the A. P)-
The three members of the American
around the world flying expedition
who were guests of honor at the
dinner given by the Royal Aerial
Club last night-Lieut. Lowell Smith,
Lieut.. Leigh Wade and Lieut. Leslie P.
Arnold,-returned to the present
headquarters of the flying party at
Brough today to continue work on
the three airplanes which is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
They were anxious to get away
from the distractions of London and
get as much rest as possible before
they hop off for Kirkwall after the
machines have been refitted next
Tuesday or Wednesday, ready for the
long transatlantic leg of their flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
GIVE UP 7
ASDR0WNED
Little Hope For Children
Adrift in Canoe

Fairfield, Conn. July 19.-Sea1ch
of Long Island Sound and the shore
for seven children who put out in
a canoe from St. Mary's-by-the Sea
Thursday afternoon so far has come
to naught.
Hope was abandoned and shore
residents were asked to be on the
lookout for the bodies.
The canoe in which the children
set out on the rough sea was recov-
cred yesterday afternoon. Five boys
and two girls, whose ages range from
eight to fifteen years, went on an
outing in the canoe. None could
swim.