davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
ST. ALBANS

Jesse Ray. Jr.. went to Oldtown
Sunday. where he will resume his
studies in Oldtown high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery Of
Beg lin. n. H.. are visiting at George
Emery's.
Miss Irene Libby, leader Of Boys
and Girls club in st. Adams, also
county project leader, accompanied
the members from this town to
Skowhegan last week for the annual
contest.
Miss Iva Lewis Of Benton Il VISIT
ing her mother. Mrs Clara Lewis at
Frank Bukers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Patten attend
ed Skowhegan fair Thursday.
The Women's Farm Bureau met
at the Grange hall with a fair at
tendance. Miss Eliza Anterior, the
home demonstration agent was pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis WEIGH Of
Cumberland Mills were visitors over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
MISS TAFT SUFFERS
BROKEN ARM IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Tuesday about noon Dr. Roland L.
Mckay Of this city. driving a Paige
brougham. was on his way to the Chill
dren's Hospital in Portland with a
young patient. Joseph Trytek. accom-
panied by Miss Isabelle G. TAFT, super
intendent at the Augusta General Hos
pital. About three miles below Car
diner car ahead of the Mckay car
slowed down on the right side of the
road. apparently preparing to stop.
Then without warning the car started
to cross the road in front of the Paige.
headed for a small store at the left
side side Of the road
DIR. Mckay damned on the brakes to
keep from colliding with the car ahead.
his car skidded. ran into an embank-
ment beside the road and tipped over,
throwing out its three occupants. Miss
TAFT suffered a broken arm. DR.. Nc
Kay was not injured in any way, and
his small patient also escaped injury.
The automobile, however, was badly
wrecked.
They were brought to- the Augusta
General Hospital by DR.. Wallace Price
OF Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
VACATION TOUR TO
CANADA ENDS IN
Bah AUTO CRASH

an automobile tour into Canada
saen was undertaken the middle or
As' week by Mr., and Mrs. Ray Wcy-
y, neu,n OF Winslow. MIR. and Mrs. John
w. y. barclay of Waterville and Forrest
@owiton or Watcrville, was brought
ian abrupt end and for time 1t was
,sIed tragic end. Saturday afternoon
saeh me car was driven from the road
high power New York auto and
,sur OF the five occupants were knocked
-, ~onseious, with Mrs. Barclay suffer-
from conclusion Of the brain.
u' details of the accident were
sue sue Snown here for the first time
W. ,%S My evening after the arrival OK
~. Weymouth IN this city. Mrs. Wey-
e.s ss. who Is a sister Of Miss Ethel
nsue OF Augusta. was fortunate In
n,,'. she Jumped from the car and her
~ INJURY was the loss Of several
81. s which were knocked out when
'eH on her face after jumping.
Ia. ~. accident occurred on the Que
w :. highway near the village
,,,. s. augustia. A large New York
sasss "ooi'e travelling at a tremendous
sss ana occupying the middle of the
An naae II necessary to turn out at
a wsts' and the Weymouth car crash
a,. roSs ditch and into Q telegraph
sss.,. When Mrs. Weymouth picked
.sss. su up after jumping she found
d, one of the other occupants Of the
h,s Unconscious. and Mr.. Weymouth
ss,s,s aeen thrown through the wind
usass The New York machine con-
nv nv Without slackening of speed.
st,a injured members of the party
d, !, rushed to the Hotel Dieu Hospi-
\" nVuebec. where It was found that
c,s, narclay was suffering from con-
d ~ .0h OF the brain and for q time
h. as thought that she would not
"a :. Her condition Is SO much improy-
wDss, .a's time. however. that she Is
u. ea 10 recover without difiiculty.
New. AZ that hospital now. ms are Mrs.
kss .euth, whose only injury was the
NJ several teeth, and Mr.. Barclay.
4ns lace was badly cut by the glass
VI ~ windshield. Mr.. Weymouth and
- owiton returned to their homes
! ~ evening. The automobile in which
slsel we're TRAVELLING wAs q complAte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Wave Length Mystery
Icaa&inuad {rorn Para Qnel

the "Bowdoin" will dock. A special
lattice work partition has been built
to keep the sensitive apparatus from
prying and unskilled fingers. So SEN
sitive is the receiving set that a fly
alighting on the small coils would
make q material difference in the re-
ception.
At night, generally from midnight
until the early morning hours. when
the station Is actively engaged in
communication with the "Bowdoin",
the small building Is a focal point for
a great many interested townspeo-
pie.
Wiscasset waits. The quiet little
Maine village that once watched for
the return Of it's woodworking clipper
ships in the '40s now waits with equal
expectancy the return Of Macmillan
and his "Bowdoin."
The eyes Of the continent revert
again to this tiny town from which. 10
mont his ago. the explorer sailed for his
Arctic sojourn. Nightly thousands OF
ears are keyed to catch ard interpret
the air-hung messages between the
"Bowdoin" and an inconspicuous radio
station tucked away on the boat land
ing" whore Macmillan will dock.
Mac" is a by-word on the lips Of ev-
eryone in the little town. and though
business goes on as quietly as II moth
ing was expected to happen. the air OF
preparation and expectancy is manifest
on every street corner and in every
conversation. The latest radio bulie-
tin from WNP (the "Bowdoin y Is dis
played in the window of a store Oh
Main street and every move of the
sturdy craft is eagerly sought. The
weather worn boat landing" where the
"Bowdoin" will tie up next Saturday
is not expected to hold quarter of the
crowd which will be present to catch
the first glimpse Of the craft as she
noses through the "Narrows."
According to radiograms received at
LIMO, the special amateur radio station
installed by the American Radio Relay
League at Wiscasset. Macmillan was
expected to leave Sydney. N. S.. about
noon yesterday ana would arrive as
scheduled in Wiscasset Harbor on Sat
urday unless met by storms or heavy
seas. Preparations are now being
made by q number Of townsfolk who
have a deep personal interest in the
success Of the explorers undertakings.
to meet the "Bowdoin" at Monhegan
Island. nine miles off the mainland.
sometime Friday If all goes well.
To formally extend the towns well
come. a committee composed of Charles
S. Sewall. a lifelong friend of MacMil-
Ian: Henry E. BEDFORD. H. V. B. Nash
and B. +. Blagdon, member of the board
Of seceltmen, will meet the "Bowdoin"
in Mr.. Bedford's power launch THE
Chiquita." Following that, the pro-
gram of welcome and jollification out
lined promises to be high, wide and
handsome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
FLAGSTAFF WILL Be PLACED At COUNTRY
CLUB As MEMORIAL TO FIRST GOLF PRO.
WHO GAVE LIFE IN WAR SERVICE IN 1918

the tennis courts. sometime early in
October. When the colors are hoist
ed on the halyards. beneath. the
Stars and Stripes will fly a pennant
bearing the words. Augusta, Coun-
try Club"
/ William H. O'Donnell. who was
the first to serve the Augusta Coun-
try Club in the capacity of golf
pro-. was familiar to the members
during the seasons OF 1918 and 1917.
He will be remembered as man
Of exceptionally pleasing personality
and sterling golfer.
The STAFF for the memorial is be-
ing made by F. w. Paris Of Bath.
1t is a white pine. cut in Arrowsic,
and after fitting, sizing and painting,
WIN be towed up the river to Halo
well and then transported over the
rails Of the A. & X. Railroad to the
Country Club property at Manches-
ter. The staff when placed will be
q duplicate Of two erected on the
Colby college campus at Waterville
by the same contractor.
The concrete base for the pole Is
being installed by the J. NJ. Nichols
Company and the bronze tablet
which will bk suitably inscribed will
be cast by the T. F. Mccain Sons
Company Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Game Law Pointers
For Duck Hunters

With the legal opening Of the duck
hunting season yesterday, few
pointers on the game laws are time
y. Chief Game Warden Richard !
Upton Of Kennebec county has con-
densed these legal provisions for the
convenience of the hunters as fol
lows:
Ten ducks n day your quota. but
rot more than ten in your possession
IN any one day
Legal hunting. one half hour be-
fore sunrise on birds.
No hunting after sunset.
Make sure Of the time Of sunset
before you start out.
Legal to hunt all varieties OF ducks,
~ant. geese. coots. gallinules, jack
shines and Wilson snipe.
Wood duck protected.
Don't waste your shells by firing as
soon as you sight duck. give the
@Ner fellow chance.
Partridge and woodcock are pro-
scted from December LIST until the
'Wh OF September the following year.
Omen season on these birds Oct. I
TO Nov. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
WINDSOKVIi,l,E

Elwood Weeks of Lewiston was at
his summer residence here over the
Sabbath.
Miss Elizabeth Greeley. who has
passed vacation of several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Greeley, has returned to her
work at hospital in New Jersey.
Miss Thelma Griffin is attending
school at Erskine academy.
Mrs. j. w. Sproul. who was in
Jured in an automobile accident near
Bangor recently. is slowly recover
ing
Mrs. Cora Hunt, who has been A.
guest Of relatives in town has re-
turred to her home in Woonsocket.
r. ]. -
Mrs. Nettie Rawley, who has been
confined to the house by severe
cold, is improving.
Mrs. C. W. Brown returned Friday
from a visit of ten days in Salem
and Danvers, Mass.
Miss Eva Lyon. who has been. a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Herbert
lodge Tor several weeks. has re-
turned to Augusta.
Mrs. Alfred Griffin has gone 70
Rhode Island. where she is a guest
OF relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anne Bradstreet and daueh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Methodist Sunday School
Eufprf Ainna1

Pupils of the Junior and Primary
departments Of the Methodist SUM-
day School were delightfully."- enter
tanned at Camp Cochnewagon on
Saturday. Sept. IA, at a picnic from
II to 4 o'clock. The camp and all
its equipment, boats. canoes and life
preservers were at the disposal OF
the company. The day was greatly
enjoyed with swimming and rowing
on the lake. There were IS present,
Is of whom were children. Lunch
and primary departments, was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ethel
Robinson and Ronald Prescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

friends at Hampton Falls, n. H.,
Portland and Lewiston last week.
The United Baptist Church will
bold their annual Harvest supper"
Friday evening. October 3.
Mrs. George Poaslee has gone To
the Augusta City hospital for treat
ment. Her many friends wish her IL
speedy recovery to her usual health.
Mrs. Marion Boynton Is teaching
the fail term of school In this dis
trict and Mrs. Fred Page In the
Ridge district.
Harold Clark. who has employ
ment with Kenney and Greenwood.
Portland, has been passing his vaca-
ton with his fnther. II. A. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

the week end at Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Piper's and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Libby's.
The canning factory began its fall
work Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Libby and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox of Wins
low, were week lend visitors IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

The Woman's Missionary Society
NJ the Penney Memorial United Bap-
list church will meet Thursday eve
ming, Sept. Is. with Mrs. Ralph Her.
lick. s Melville street. Matters Of
,ital interest pertaining to the years
york will be considered. Members
and friends Of the society arc asked
10 bring or send to the meeting all
articles of clothing which are to be
sont to the Sea Coast Mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

John Gary. 10 years old. of Gar
diner pleaded nolo to a charge OF
ignoring the traffic officers signals
at the corner of Bridge and Water
streets on Saturday. Sept. 6. when
arraigned in municipal court yester-
day morning. According to the
young mans explanation of the af-
fair it was apparently due to over
sight and Judge Cony placed the
case on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Herbert Blaisdell of Mattapan,
Mass and sister. Hattie Blaisdell Of
winchester. Mass. arrived Tuesday
afternoon and are guests of their
sister. Mrs. G. W. Chapman and
mother, Mrs. Jane Blaisdell at 81
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
JEFFERSON

SOTTH--Nearly all OF the sum
mer visitors have returned to their
homes.
William Banks has gone to North
ern Maine, where he has employ
ment8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
DARING YOUNG Thief WHO
LOOTED AUGUSTA MANSIONS
N0NChALANTLY ADMITS GUILT

DeDona Hosiery Salesman Pleads Guilty To Charges
Larceny. Held in $1,000 Bonds in Each Case For Grand
!ury-Committed To Jal-Thefts From Executive Resi-
dence included Articles of Personal Wearing Apparel Be-
longing to Gov Baxer-Court Proceedings Impress Cul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Guy Tongfellow of 105 IL Green
street has recently acquired valu-
able coon dog. The animal gives
every indication OF being a good
actor and Mr.. Longfellow Is antici-
pstIng some keen sport with him
durlnz the coon hunting season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

ter, Mary. who passed two weeks
vacation here, have returned to Wal
than, Mass.
Kenneth Hubbard of Washington
was in town Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Mrs. Marila p. Hopkins of West
Gardiner. formerly Of Winthrop, is
A patient at the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Mrs. W. II. Wildes. formerly of
skowhegan, IL visiting for q few
days as the guest Of Mrs. George b.
Keene of 100 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Danforth lodge, n. E. o. P. Of
Gardiner has extended an invitation
to Fort Western lodge to he then
guests Wednesday evenin. Members
planning to go should take the 7.30
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

street this Wednesday evening at
100 o'clock and every noon for the
remainder Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Spofford Giddings has returned t.
the University Of Maine to resume
his tudies In the junior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Hon. Obldiah Gardner of Rockland
vas business visitor Tuesday in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Evangelist L. B. Greenwood Will
conduct a meeting at the foot Of Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17

Officer Scott Gipson of the Angus
ia police department.. who appre-
hended the bold culprit at noontime
Monday on a meagre description
furnished by the housekeeper at the
Blaine Mansion. who mad encoun-
tered the young man as he was
about to leave the house. was the re-
cipient yesterday morning of a letter
OF special commentator from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

Send Prisoner to Washington.

An order for the removal of Neil
McConlogue from this district to the
city Of Washington where he is want
ed on a complaint charging him with
presenting a false claim to the gov
eminent in connection with the pur-
chase of treasury savings certificates.
was issued by Federal Judge DuVal
West. Friday morning. The order was
issued after McConlogue had waived
formalities. McConlogue. who is 26
years Of age, is said to be of prom
inent family in the East. He was
picked up by City Detective Fox after
he had endeavored to exchange a
cashier's check for a diamond ring.
While he was being held for investiga
ton. a fugitive complaint was filed
against him by Ed Tyrrel. operative
in charge Of the secret service office
here. McConlogue has been unable to
make bond on the federal complaint
charging him with presenting a fraud
ulent claim to the government. March
10. 1924, for $500 at Washington,
ID. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Will Teach Sc0utmasters
How to Teach the Scouts

err; August F. Neimeyer, assistant ;
Ben o. Anderson, Oswald Conrad,
Walter Fritze, Charles d. Walters, G.
F. Oxford. A. G. Alderman, David W.
Smith, Albert F. Vaughan. Cecil J..
Cole, Cecil o. Graham, William c.
King, H. w. Karotkin, Eugene Elder,
Julian Nicodemus and Charles Que
reau.
Owl patrol Fred A. Bitner, leader ;
Charles n. BRENT, assistant; W. l..
Kastner, Glen H. Pedigo, ]. f.
Rhodes, Wilbert Sanderson, w. p.
Thomasson. Martin Z. Staley. George
s. Moore, Robert w. May, George NJ.
Gale, Henry McDavitt. James b. Stat
ford. Frank Jordan. Oscar G. Speiglit,
b. +. Ginter and +. NJ. Revell.
Beaver patrol: Robert G. Edgar,
leader: E. J. Koenig. assistant; Will
liam s. Hennessy, Reuben Karen.
Andy V. Little, Norman Macleod,
Henry J.. Pancoast, Russell Allston,
Joseph r. Caldwell, DR.. William n.
Warren, Walter J. Bergstrom. Fl. T..
Wilbur. Walter r. Rush. Jack j..
Rhodes. Eugene F. Page. Sam Leigh
ton. Jack r. May, and Louis Cole
santi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
HERE FOR NAMES
Ex.Seryice Publication Prepares Peti.
ton for President.

Representatives of the Veterans
Voice, a publication for ex-servict
men. headquarters Fort Worth. arc
in San Antonio to obtain signatures
to a petition calling upon President
Coolidge to sign the proposed adjust
ed compensation bill.
Petitions are being presented at
stands in front Of the Grant store and
in front of the Brady building. 1t is
expected 10000 signatures will be OBJ.
tanned here. About 1900 were OBJ.
tanned Thursday, according to G. NJ
Soliday. one of the publications rep
resentatives.
The adjusted compensation bill has
passed the House and is before the
Senate. A petition bearing 100000
signatures was sent to Congress ask.
ing the passage of the bill. The petit
ton now being circulated asks the
President to sign the bill when Con-
gress passes it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
In Society

coed at once to Edmonton. Alberta, by
way of Winnipeg, where he will find
instructions concerning the work.
During the last several weeks. Nj
Watts has been assisting the state ex'
ecutive committee of the Texas Y. NJ
C. A. but has been relieved from his
duties with the state committee TO 60
to Canada. The new work he is under
taking will consist of running cam
paign for funds for Y. NJ. c. A. pro
grams. He expects to complete the
work at Edmonton within few weeks
and then to conduct campaigns in
other sections.
A folio of letters was presented 10
Mr.. Watts at meeting of the Red
Triangle League Thursday. This
league is composed of former wal
work secretaries of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The letters had been addressed TO Mr..
Watts by friends. officials and for.
mer associates and were personal ex-
pressions to him of their appreciation
Of his service to the San Antonio as
ISOLATION.
With the exception of letter from
the state secretary and one from the
general secretary at Dallas, all the
letters were written by citizens of
San Antonio. They were presented
and extracts read before the meeting
of the Red Triangle League by John
J.. Scudder. who has been a member
of Mr.. Watts staff for three years
and for a year and a half in war
work at Camp Travis.
Mr.. Watts will leave Saturday
morning and his first stop will be at
Winnipeg. He expects TO hold a con-
ference with the Winnipeg secretary
about a campaign to be held there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHT
Philathea Class Of Pine Street Pres.
byterian Church Has Program.

A concert will be given Friday
night at Sis o'clock at the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the Philathea Circle.
The program follows:
Piano
ta) THE Flatterer". =. .Chaminade
(b) "Kamenoi Ostrow" .Rubinstein
Miss Ruth Virginia Hollingsworth
Voice
Quartet, Come Where the Lilies
Miss Marguerite Hasman. Mrsi &.
Lewis. H. Applewhite. G. Lewis.
Violin, The Rain" Bobm
Phil Seductive
Miss R. V. Hollingsworth at the piano
Voice, "The Danube River"
Herff Applewhite
Miss Louise Winfield at the piano
Piano
(a) "Ripples of the Alabama"
(b) Moonlight on the Hudson"
Arthur Gentzin
Miss Dillon - '''''0
Voice, Tenor Solo
(a) calling Me Home to You"
OBJ "The Message of the Violet"
(c) Dreams of Long Ago"
Ben Bernhard
Miss Esther Gentizin at the piano
Voice, Mezzo-Soprano Solo =. Selected
Miss Madeline Sanders
Piano
(a) Fantasia Impromptu" Chopin
(b) Springs Awakening" ..Bacl
Miss Anna Human
Reading, Pi ;aI I S. Selected
Quartet
DR.. A. II. p. McCurdy, Herff .
Applewhite, Marion Wallace Nc
Curdy, Garrett LAWS.
Piano. william Tell Overture" =.
Rossini
Miss A. Human and Miss r. V.
Hollingsworth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Crownups Will Be Put
Through an Intensive
Course Saturday Must
Do All the Work-Will
Award Them Certificates
at the End of the Day.

A course in advanced scoutmaster.
ing will be opened at 1 o'clock Satur
day by camp director Lloyd NJ. O'Neal
Of the Alamo Council, Boy Scouts a
America, with Thomas w. Sharp MS
scoutmaster for the day at camp
to be built on the corner Of Martin
and st. Mary's street.
Scout Commissioner Arthur NJ. Mi
chael, at the head of the troop com
mittee, is securing supplies and ma
terials to be used by the men in
erecting and equipping a campsite at
the corner where the course will be
given.
Under the leadership of Mr.. O'Nea!
and Mr.. Sharp the scout officials will
be taught to do by actually doing.
This system of teaching is known as
the subject method and is used to a
great extent in the educational work
Of the Boy Scouts. The officials are
taught TO do various things in groups
and these leaders then impart the in.
formation to the boys in the same
manner.
Must Build Their Camp.
Deputy Commissioner O'Neal has
had charge Of the scout leader train
ing work of the Alamo Council for
the last six months and during the
month of December he successfully
conducted course in intensive intro
ductory scoutmastering which was
attended by 80 men of the city. Fiji
teen of these completed the course
and qualified for certificates which
will be a awarded at the camp fire
Saturday night.
The course opens at o'clock Sat
urday with the organization of the
students into patrols and practice Of
patrol calls and yells.
Assignment of work in erecting the
camp will be begun at 1 80. At
4 80 there will be n recall and a
recess of Is minutes.
Firemaking will begin at 4 AS in
each patrol. cooking at 5 o'clock and
eating at 5 40. Practice stunts for
the campfire will be in order at 6 80
followed by patrol games at Z o'clock.
At Z 80 the students will gather in n
council ring and reports will be heard
from the patrols. The students will
take part in a talk fest. stunt will
be presented by each patrol and the
scoutmasters will make five minute
talkr. The final event on the pro-
gram will be the awarding of certifi-
Gates. Taps will be blown at Q o'clock.
The personnel of the patrols is as
follows:
Bull patrol: c. L. Maule. patrol
leader Alex c.. McCracken. assistant:
Thomas A. Abbott, H. L. Dupree, A.
J. Goetz. Gene Seng. Eddie Siden, DR..
d. l.. Decker. G. p. Menger, Ben s.
Coin, Nelson Greeman, Remy Dubose.
Cleo Forster. Clarence Stoner. Foy
Smith. Loren Beatty. Joseph Stedham
and Jones =. Swafford.
Fox patrol: Jack Hites, patrol lead
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
BILLED FOR ROBBERY
Grand Jury Indicts II. c. Patterson
for Robbery by Assault With Arms.

II. G. Patterson was indicted for
robbery by assault with firearms of
John del Corte by the Thirty-seventh
district court grand jury Friday. Pat
terson was placed in the Bexar county
jail
Corte charged that he was lured
into a room and then attacked and
robbed of 5000. He identified Patter-
son as has assailant.