davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
FEVER PITCH
AT PASADENA
Notre Dame Squad Ar
rives for Tournament of
Roses Game With Cards

DAsADENA. Cal, Dec. 9f.-Witt
Coach Knutc Rocknes famed
football team here after a 17-day
journey from Indiana, Interest in the
New Years day game which the
Irish viii play against Stanford
soared 10 degree Of enthusiasm
never before reached for Rose tour.
nament contest.
Special trains from Chicago. bear.
ing hundreds og Noire Dame rooters.
added to the prc.game atmosphere Of
busting expectancy.
4 workout for the Irish IS sched-
uled for this afternoon when the
men get their first peak at the Rose
bowI
Coach Glenn Warmers team OF
Stanford warriors yesterday finished
last preparations for the game. and
the Cards went thru stiff session
q signal drill, passing and kicking.
Particular attention was given in
mstructins ends and tackles In fast
charges The Cards hope 10 break
INTO the -four horsemen8 combina-
ION before they get fully started on
their runs.
II is believed that RoclSne will
start bis second team tomorrow.
From his iaments, the falling Of
IN weight his men are said to have
experienced and from his experience
with the enervating heat that can
suddenly develop here. he ia expected
% make frequent substitutions. re.
lying on stuhldrehr. Crowley. Miller
ana Layden to crack the opposition
at IN oDportuue moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births 10 their households arc re-
ported by tho following men:
raveute. Joe, 80 Cannon station. II,
T.. y. No. 5, boy.
scoccol0. Pasquaie, $500 Rainier ave.
boy.
Peaorar0. Joe. 4f25 sCth ave g W.
twin girls
Halpin. Jack IT,. 9gi Thomas 81, hoy.
Williams. Leonard irwin. lj2 Repub-
lean IT., boy.
Kurt. Tom r.. aa2J f2th ave. s. W.
girl
poeppei Carl r.. 1905 Evanston ave.
boy.
uomoto, Munsnobu, no first ave.
boy.
Nakashima, Kintaro. ii5 Main It,.
girl.
Van De Kant. Harry, I'LL goth ave.
$ nfrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
CIRnONS WILLING

ST PAUL. Dee $50 Tommy Glib.
bons VIII ngm Luis Firpo 30 London
n thr price b right hs said here.
ne has wired Eddie kane, who a in
ChiJago the dltal,s of a proposition
De received thru gu American news.
ISper man Gibbons siiu has d little
bn against Major Wilson for bis
hs1 Loudou appearance bot reeog,
r1es fh9i the National sporting club
is quite "a different proposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Big Big Club Is
After Match
for London
Report Denied That
Sl00,00 Purse Viii Be
Hung Up

7 ONDON, Dee. 81 The
i National sporting club
proposes 20 match Tommy
Gibbons. ST. Paul light-heavy
weight, and Luis Angel Firpo,
former heavyweight cham
mon of South America. i'm an
open air bout here next
>nring but viii not put up a
nurse at 100000, officials
said this afternoon.
They described as an "eX-
aggeration" a report that this
sum had been agreed upon.
Arrangements for the bout
were said 10 be i'm a decidedly
elementary state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Present Grid Rules
Prove Satisfactory

SEW YORK Dee si- SltiFfaC-
upu with ihg same ot football as
thg puCUt Tulrs mako BE- waa "a
pressed at thc lslh auuual SON.
N1nuon OF thc National IutCrculir.
g.ate association Tuesday night
Zee OF sull and moving p,gtmss In
scouting vas condemned, ana o.
motion adopted Go Investigate sum
mcr baseball Hr.s Gen. Pierce
vas aEa.n elected president 90 the
y. G. \. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Seattle and Victoria
Soccer Clash Thursday

the Coast Awhile Muir. at lea
half l. another star performer.
The locsl eleven Is munE 10 go.
and can bc expected 20 give The SIS
itoTs a warm 20 minutes cr play Tor
the houors
Johnnie Mclean viii referee the
match and start che boys on az :
O'Clock.
Tho proceeds Of the match wiz be-
turned over 20 the orthoptdic hos.
piial
The teams win lIps up as f1t.
lows
Victoria AllStBr Bridge owens.
bapil and Davidson. Pitch. Preston
and Muir. Conuorton and Eenlnc.
Southern. Jackson and CiurkEon.
Seattle AlLsnrs-F rcw. Hlundsll
and Daily: Oyerton lcartL Craig and
Mnroni. Hardy ana GriffthH. Han
mis-; Firth and Carmichael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

GOOD home cheap: new house aud >
acres on Vine st. north OF Seattle.
Only $1,000; terms 500 down, $40
month. Being tract 49,. Never
oiIered before. ono block to new
big highway Sec Homer or Oar.
nall A0S Third I'VE. TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
81 WANTED-TO BORROW
FINANCIAL
Scandinavian-A Amer. Bank

~ AtlsAAIH PURCHASED
w American Bank Bldg.
FINANCING. orguniziuE. appFafEaiT.
analysis. 20 years experience. Low
charges. Iames &. Langley. si5
Railway EEeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

rival that his Lads were all In tip.
top condition. and that they expect
10 return home with the Seattle
scalp dangling al their belts.
Several players on the Victoria
lineup viii be the center ot attrac.
zion because Of their records. The
most noteworthy Of the bunch Is
Reggie Garrison. considered the
fastest and best outside left man on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
DEATHS

Anderson. Ingeborg. o., 1891 12th
ave. ~ IT,. Dec. IS.
hester. Margaret, rs. 1916 Boylston
ave, Dec. 20.
White. Lucy ". Brown. 81, 21fi Hal
leck ave, Dec. 2g.
MacFarlane. Jenima. 10. NIB Tay-
lor ave. Dec. 20.
Knollmeyer, Alfred w, 81, 1926 18th
ave. 3, w. Dec. 2S.
Mcdonald, Alexander. &c. Arlington,
Dec. 49,
stranne. Ernest W.. ~ 1886 W. sith
IT,. Dec. a.
Southern, Nancy Jane. 50, 50l7
Brooklyn ave, Dec. 49,
Brook. Fred 80, SO stewart IT. Dec.
%.
Fee. polIy touc 60. ii3t 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

S610 FOR "a dandy I acres ON Mapie
valley road, miles out from Rem.
ton, Mostly cleared aud ready for
the pillow. 500 cash and SIS
monthly viii handle a. IT, c..
PETERS. TaG Third nyc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
RFPORT CONFIRMED

LONDON, Dee st.-Thc Ma.
tionai Sporting club To-day con
hrmcd rrnorts Il ], cndraVoring
10 arrange a match between luis
nigel Firpo and Tommy Gib.
bou,. Of ~. Paul Details win be
announced after thr club OFF,
cial, confer with iirpo, Who 3,
expected herr from Paris VA
few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
REDS HAVE DEAL

CINCINNATI. Dec. 81. Garry
hermann, president Of the Reds.
sd his club has been dlckering with
" Philiies on a trade involving
''alIny caYeney but that ICY" vii.
ANS has never been mentioned. He
,ad a trade with Boston involving
iHw Fonseca Is pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

OWING 10 the uet condition Of
" the grounds gt the Rainier Val,
ly Park. tho venue q the biz soc
Ter match between Seattle and Vic
toria Thursday has been changed 10
Woodland park
The change from the han park 10
the Woodland park pitch means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Hopgood. Dslmar II. Morton ....sr
Coleman. Rose A.. Morton .......z 20
piper. Richard y, Portland Legal
Miller. Mary T.. Seattle ..... Legal
Mcdonald. Bruce s.. Occur
d'Adene Idaho ......,s...s.... .2s
Black, Carmclita Kay. Spokane 70
Gould. Herbert NJ. Jr.. Seattle Legal
yolland. Gertrude. Seattle 49,. Legal
Hcrrtila, Victor. Colby .........40
Anderson, Selma. Seattle ........29
5hifrin. Abraham. Lopez .........23
Harris. Mary, Seattle ............I7
Mannon. Oscar, Spokane .........2G
Burnley. Irene, Everett ...........27
Hadlock, Walter A.. Seattle .. Legal
Hadlock, Mary a.. Oroville.
lhl. s................s. Legal
HoaR. Norton Wilcox. Seattle ...23
sanduess, Ruth Johnlka. Seattle ..22
Petit. FrancIs H., Seattle . Legal
Beglcy. Lila H.. Seattle ..,,.., Legal
Nlch0U. Gilbert, seattle ..... Legal
carroll Thea Mary, Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
CAME IS nEr

AiLWAUKEE, Dec. 3t.--1'he Ore.
y, -ga Aggies viii not play here
+, ..hanksgaving day against Marquette
= 1875, az originally schedules. A
r ,'4,, Coast conferences conflict com.
g Ss the Aggies to cancel their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

that the rNhilI
tion is going 10
Is much faster
because the latter
place "a considered
one OF the best
soccer fields in
The Northwest
Tins VISITING
team arrived In
town wedns day
ana were to ~
the guests Or the
PlutaVps thenter
wednesday night.
Dad" Hook an.
nnunced on ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Divorce Complaints

L1urence z. ~. GeofRo y. Prrlnc.
nOnauppOrt
Linda W. H. G, Dean, deHerti0n.
Carrie W.. Leonard !. Reed. cruelty
Hiolia VI. Oscar MAXI, cruelty.
Ethel ". W. Clarence w. Quipk,
cruelty,
Glsella w, Angelo Danlclli. cruelty.
Edith W, Carl schcrref. nonappp0tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
MONEY FOR JoUNsoS

Ann ARgoR Mich. Dec. 3l-An
,'er q 100000 for Walter Johnson
~. ~ under certain conditions 10
~ ~ lhe Oakland club Ia tho Pacific
w. league has been made here.
'l'"'se money II ~ wgs not stated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

NEW YORK. Dee si-Truk *
stuyEl has been elected chairman
Of Ihg ioCkey club. 90 sucgeed the
Late August Belmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
n BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

liG EAEGAIN-T 3 arrrs al biz
sRer.flre. Modern chicken farm
lgfaffN right on mHiu NORTH
AFgni IlEAWaF. arrga iH queen
Era#r. fenced and CT4a fenced
Ig"m bDure with risF red br
frf piasff up-f1-dats chicken
b"aEesf fargo bfoDd0r housr. ga
TaEr born good wells water pIpad
~ buildings and 100 wired feH
slnFifiriiyt excellent neighbour
located only g minutes auto rlan
IRON new short Cuf EeaulErEFrT
CT paved highway. now undo
construction. and 3 uluufrE walk
from large brick school rtgrrf
ppsi9ff.rF end iutCFurbau station
Price only $1,000 Uu very saFg
terms, go walker Bldg. corner
second ave and IulgrrlIty g.
Phone EIfat-UfEg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BEST LOCK

Shares have advanced in price more
than ono dollar in the past ten
days The market seems 10 have
gotten just fairly started and QUO
tations from 81 to So are freely
predicted within the next 80 TO 80
days II you have contemplated
adding 10 your holdings or have
delayed making an initial pur-
chase, we believe you will do well
70 buy NJ the market Immediately
For late quotations phone
Eli iot-5el9. COL Securities Bldg
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

SACRIFICE PRICE. $50 PER ACRE
= 70 4p-acrc tracts Of excellent land
for dairyiuR, poultry. berries and
iruit, with stores near by and
marketing facilies at your door:
electricity; telephone: mail dcliv-
cry, fine graveled roads: right on
Iino OF the big North End develop
ment; located half 10 y miles Off
paved Pacific highway. 30 minutes
auto ride from city limits north.
~ acres, $3.50; terms S75 cash. $40
per month. go Walker Bldg.
Ell iot-0iSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
"a Ford Sedan, $545

A0u really cannot phi Do from new
car 90 perfect q bee finish ard
aupuintmrHI EisFE IarirHbIr as
tra from Rocky Mountain hThtfr
owner about fllnU some bars
gain EaHf trFnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
More Real Bargains

open NsN Years Day and Evenings
Eberharter's Garage
ELtot-s2f3 THIRD Avs az Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
49, Chevrolet Tour. 1895

Driven but Utua aud original flpI-h
D. IuEt perfect tup and uphoi aiert
brt Hud rTitltiau. &ustatb running
powerful motor tuned ta prrfrr-
uou lots uf eEtTHa we Runfau-
trr lI Iatv frffu#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
'23 Mod. Essex Coach
$795

one HI Ihsf- fhmuslH frUiuder mod.
rlH au seldom ufsFrrh for sale. IH
practically NEW and priced fidleu-
lauslE i1H Hrawl ful finish wlth-
uHt FrfafCh Every desirable
ILLIl 10Y l-In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
PERSONAL

COME AND HANE A 8uup IIME
AT THE FhANtAf MAspIE HALL
Af THE HtFPouuuNE STEW
YEARS EVE
ID l4mIv kuhy nNi.uuy NFls hfr
u"tmE every thing Win D. sil
fIshi
AM 'uppnE ihf asterrsf affhaa
.sfff quickly Adif, AGES
star
ntn dsbu collected every NhFrS
-A-L-L-AL nm ~ L-L---- -L--u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
LOST AND FOUND

= rNAhEp smell yellow iBu
huhhrd.isfl dos uameI gIuKrT
Resembles umil collie % M
liauulm. gstf O.fu ~
LOST Week aRu. umbunu uamr
tHffiu htTHub' uu handle lrs
Eard IA sfU1-R
LIST DARK hrndlr smhIl Huatuu
bulldog white thssf and frrt I-r-
WM1 $50 usFt-stkE
a@br Il .'' r Ss a "a, ~. Penis I.5l,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BIG OPPOKTCKITY-One aero. very
cheap, Frontage on paved street
with city water rirrtricits. leI-
cphgre service and mail deliver
Located near corner D. i2sth 81.
minutes walk from Victory was.
school and stores Price only $500
terms $50 cash $40 per month.
Two miles north of city limits
-sp walker Bldg. corner second
ave and University IT, Phone
III lgt-9is2.
~ WANTED-TO BORROW
SIX PER CENT WITH EAFETY
We have never paid less
The HOME SAVINGS e LOAN
ASSOCIATION
1870 Wegtlhke Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
WILL SELL SURPLUS
Clothing, Hardware and Other Ar
ticles to At Auction, April IL.

Large quantities of clothing. hard
ware and other kinds of quartermas-
ter, engineer and signal corps prop
erty will be offered for sale at public
auction at the Eighth Corps Area
general depot at Fort Sam Houston
on Thursday, April II, 1924, under
the supervision of First Lieut.. L. w.
Lachmiller, surplus property officer
for the corps area.
Among the articles of clothing that
will be included in the surplus prop
erty sale are listed 2S10 pairs of
kerscy lined brooches, 26,04S pairs of
cotton o. ID. breeches md 40SS pairs
Of wooden breeches. Cotton coats
number 1890 and wooden coats TO-
600.
Bed sacks to the number of 37.G01
are offered for sale, along with 1927
mosquito headnets and 5000 hats.
More than 100000 pairs of wooden
stockings will also be sold. A large
quantity of cloth is also listed among
the property stored at the depot that
will be offered for sale.
Chief among the items of engineer
ing property at the general area de-
pot are two lots of Matheson steel
pipe. One lot of 3S.3S1 feet of eight
inch pipe, IS to 20 feet in length,
and a lot of 33.441 feet of six-incn
pipe will be on sale.
Among the numerous items listed
with the property at the general area
depot are various kinds of pipe fit
tings, leather goods, typewkriter pa
per. hinges, branding irons and other
articles.
a catalogue showing the kinds Of
property to be sold and giving the
point at which it is stored. has been
prepared for the information Of in
sold ''as is" at the place where it is
stored without warranty or guaranty
as to quality, quantity or condition.
All property listed in the catalogue
will be available for inspection for
period of one week Immediately
preceding the date of sale. and each
bidder or prospective purchaser is in
vited to inspect the property listed
for sale at its point Of storage prior
to the date of sale.
Selected articles Of the property to
be sold will be on display wherever
practicable in the auction room and
will be AVAILABLE for examination be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.
ception of Sunday.
m. daily from April 10 with the ex-
1t is intended to make the sale at
tractive to the small as well as the
larger bidder. Large items or lots
may, therefore. be offered in part sr
as whole. The right to reject any
or all bids is expressly reserved by
the government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
LUNCHEON FOR LEWIS
Military Affairs Committee viii
: Honor Departing General.

Members of the Military Affairs
Committee of the San Antonio Cham
Der of Commerce and members of the
army's official staff will honor Mai.
Gen. E. NJ. Lewis, commanding gen.
cral of the Eighth Corps Area, with a
farewell luncheon at the Gunter hotel
on Tuesday, April /, when several
questions of interest to the army and
ITO San Antonio will be discussed.
General Lewis will leave this city
some time during the first part of
April, and the Military Affairs Com
mittee is taking this opportunity to
express their appreciation for the
work that General Lewis had done
since his arrival in San Antonio.
Letters inviting the members of the
committee to attend the luncheon have
been sent out by w. Il. Tuttle, chair
man of the Military Affairs Commit
tee. The letter says, in part:
General Lewis, with whom we
have always enjoyed such pleasant
relations with reference to our bust
ness and social contact with the army,
is to leave San Antonio early in April,
and it is probable that he will be as
signed to foreign service following
his leave. l would greatly appre-
ciate your attending luncheon in his
honor on Tuesday"
There will be speakers Of promi-
hence for the occasion, and questions
of interest to the community and to
General Lewis will be discussed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tuttle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
ENGINEER is COMING
National President Will Attend Tex.
as Section of Civil Engineers.

A. ]. Mckenzie, of San Antonio
has been advised that G.. +. Grunsky,
consulting engineer of San Francisco
and president of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. accompanied
by John III. Dunlap, national secre-
tary of this organization, will attend
the spring meeting of the Texas Sec
ton of the American Society of Civil
Engineers at Brownsville, April 16,
IL and IS. ~
The two national officers come di-
rect to the Texas meeting from the
national convention at Atlanta and
will be entertained at Houston on
April IL with a luncheon and din
ner meeting at the Engineers Club,
leaving Houston that evening for
Brownsville.
Invitations are being sent out by
the Houston Engineers Club and En-
gineers and Technical Clubs through
out the state to attend the dinner
in honor of President Grunsky and
Secretary Dunlap.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the spring meeting in
Brownsville and it now appears that
there will be an exceptionally large
attendance at this meeting. A num-
Der of papers on subjects lin connec
ton with irriga ton will be read and
discussed, and trips Of inspection
will be made up the valley to give
the engineers nm idea of the magni-
tude of some of the irrigation pump
ing plants and water systems in the
valley.
On the evening of the 18th a
smoker" dinner will be held ut
Matamoros and on the evening of the
18th a "shore" dinner on Padre Is
land will be part of the entertain
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Promoters Say They Also
Construct Modern Golf
Course Nearby.
WILL SELL CAMP SITES
Biggest Outdoor Propos-
ton in America Is
Their Verdict. t

A new hotel building to contain
100 rooms, a modern golf course AMI
up-to-date camp sites with water
piped to lots and all modern convent
ences are among the improvements to
be made on $40 acres of land fronting
the lake just off the highway from
this city announced Saturday by
Henry NJ. Rogers and Porter Askew
who say they will promote tn eproy-
ect. Mr.. Rogers. is known as the
promoter of the Planters and Mer-
chants. Cotton Mills at New Braun
fels While Mr.. Askew says he is here
direct from Los Angeles where he
financed the Illustrated News. -Cornc-
Illus 'anderbilt's paper there from
which he recently resigned.
Il have seen the best California
has to Offer" declared Mr.. Askew
land l want to say that Medina Lake
is the best out of doors proposition
undevelOped in America. People here
do not realize what they have. l have
just spent two weeks out there sizing
up the situation and it is absolutely
the best two weeks of my whole life.
1t is wonderful resort proposition
and we intend to put it on the map
This project will bring thousands Of
people to San AntoniO-I put it as
high as $4,000 people year, who
are not now coming here. Medina
Lake needs to be advertised" Mr..
Rogers and Mr.. Askew state that
Herbert Griggs of San Antonio will
be associated with them in the en-
terprise.
We are going to create a trust
fund for the carrying out of the prof
ect to completion" said Mr.. Rogers.
I'VE intend to put the money in a
San Antonio bank and it is our inteh-
ton to put this proposition over in
the right way. We intend to sell
camp sites for those who want them
whereon they can build cabins ana
at the same time own membership III
our golf club. have swimming con-
veniences and fishing opportunities
not now available. We are going to
give the tourist a first-class hotel
right on tie shore, convenient to the
best bass fishing in America. Our
land has about six miles water
frontage. We are going to improve
it and create a resort that will BE-
patronized the year around but espe-
cially during the seasons of the year
when normally, people are enjoying
vacations"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
TROOP 81 OF CITY
AGUEST OF SCOUTS
IN NEW BRAUNFELS
Visit Camp Nowotny and
Make a Hike Along
the Guadalupe.

Athletic contests and hike among
the hills featured, the visit OF Troof
81, Boy Scouts of America, to CamI
Nowotny. near New BraunfeIs. Las,
Saturday and Sunday. Troop 81
went as the guests of Scoutmastei
ALBERT Nowothy and Troop No. 1 OF
New Bra unfels, and the members OF
the two troops joined in the outing
and games. -';-.. IS
Troop 81 left San Antonio at =
CLOCK Saturday and arrived in New
braunfels at 3 40. The New, Braun,
iels scouts were already in camp when
the San Antonio boys arrived and
gave the visiting scouts royal, wed.
come. =
Camp Nowotny is located on the
Comal river and is one of the most
beautiful Boy Scout camps in the
country. II. is an ideal place for
hunting, fishing, swimming and boat
ing. The words, boy Scouts of
America" are formed on the hillside
out of large white rocks. " n.
:, AS soon as the scouts arrived at
the camp, they began preparations for
the night. After supper, they built a
camp fire and gathered round for a
scout meeting. ~.
A short patrol meeting was held,
and then began the discussion of plans
for the hike that was scheduled for
the next morning. The meeting closed.
after songs and stunts by the scouts
and talk by the scoutmaster, by all
the. scouts, singing taps at 0 80. :.
AT $50 Sunday morning the scouts
were carried in cars to a point about
six miles from the camp. From that
place the scouts hiked up, into the
hills. over rocks and through trees
and brush to a point at the ton of
the hill from which an excellent view
of the Guadalupe river could be
had.
The scouts then returned to the
cars. and all the recruits of Troop 81
were initiated into the realms of
scouting. Tugs of war, a relay race
an event. called capture, the flag. 81
followed. Troop 81 won the tugs of
war. the relay race between the two
troops was a tie and Troop No,
won the last event. ~ .
The troops returned to camp at 8
o'clock and found supper had already
been Dreparcd by the parents of some
of the boys who had accompanied
them. ,.E $50
After supper. the scouts were the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
War Veteran Dies.

Seguin, Tex, March 29.--Glenn A.
Parrish. 30, veteran of the World
War, died at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Parrish, in
this city, Wednesday. Funeral sew
ives conducted by Rev. Ira Cole. were
led in the First Methodist church
Thursday with interment in San Ger
oniIno cemetery. Mr.. Parrish was sent
to France with the Ninety-first Di-
vision, field artillery returning tc
this country he located in Colorado,
whore early in December, 1920. while
engaged in construction work. he sus-
tanned brol-en back. IN December,
1923. he decided to return to Seguin.
Surviving ere his wife and 1-year-old
laughter. Bette Lynn: his parents,
three sisters. Mrs. Hugo Weilbacher
CT San Antonio, Mrs. Joe NJ. Reid
of Cruz, Mexico. and Miss Gladys
Parrish; one brother, Ralph A. Par.
IRISH Jr