davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

danger - falling you should
upilfY him lis woala then prs
come uahis fsr sny damage
SiaGs should ths gfss tau
Ne FaH Why d q iaag
u haFe ne fraffls COPS 20
Serpss esd Fslc Dad 81 Third
esd faAr srSfr ~ o-eisrs EaE-
sfsay weraiagsf Thesr afe
urrN tasg tprnrrs gfsm . 10
~ o. ~ n
The traffic department. &c.
ports iha; there arc mol
enough msa 20 cover tho busy
crossings n they set tho IN.
creased nEmtsr they arc asking
for u y planned 10 have usu
sIl day a. bs contested points
NJ FtglI Co.'S vsa isform
uir schofr ! cas- pufchase ,rhiir
Dst fire essi ~ nc cordr I
or stranger hsre. aud have
tcca told ~ icood acsicrs ihai
" a. aei o. br hud on fhr
market r. y. A.. stt Roy a.
mr. and alder arr used mainiy
In this part % tho country Tor
fire wood when you become
accustomed 90 a. you will Ike
4, You would find oak wood
not only difficult 10 set. but
very expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if Of Public Interest

To Sc, isls foreign street car
token hasinrss ssraiEht
Not So tahE aEa the cashier
n ti,s street car company
slated that sbsY Kpt % nam
tar 81 tokens from pihsf discs
ana thag they exchanged shFHa
with ihe ether rtglss lie also
9s,ated that ths erHagr,6ss wers
a. no loss in rasg they turned
"a foreign tokens Bui that II
vas b6i hzsinsss 60 BE- en-
30 sEsd and vas ih ~ sense
meant Cor hatup folks
\ lot bt home iniks duo W
from somewhere tokens from
tns uia boma tswn agd sent
for 40 ride The conductors
-ktckrd and there was Ayn
ctsi disturbance
Sug, Henderson states that
the iastruetlpus q conductors
are thst no foreign tokens -
taken u they know r. n they
get ~. the conductor dpes not
lose on them. rs they can tss
exchanged Ter par or nearly
par.
Mr. FEii srat born ga
England. lived " Canada tpr
rs yrgfs ard cSpo 70 Seattle
ar monfhs ago. Hnrs JOB
here and rish@fp brcomc un
Asrriean ciiiscH Harc paif
ny head iaF asd harc a re-
c~ipi Hoe can 7 beraT'c nat
ufnlisrdf r. q H.
$50 spoSI Smith, IN tho
Federal bulidiHg, az Third ave.
and Union A.
M Figii About 20 feet from
our house. on another property.
fhefs u an afirr ifrr bcitrccu
10 and 80 feet tall whosc burrs
ia. coucfiag oHrGDiarn. max
Ing " Impossible 10 nso iatcn
momcr iriihaei first picking up
bnrs
This tree icans foiratsa our
hoasc should This ifrS faH.
could olcncr b. held responsible
for damages Tor samcf
q. H. n,
Your neighbors should keep
the limbs ~ trimmed that hia
tree viii not litter your lawn. n
tho tree seems 10 bo In any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES 4

"T'ALK about gratitude " sasa
Il strange man In the
smoker. who wAs smoking a
a'ln stranger cigar MY son
risked biz life recently 10 keep
an old lady from being run
over AFTER be had dfngEed
her 10 She sidewalk. Eha insisted
on knowing his name and ad.
dress
The next 6ay a gorgeous Nm.
CUISINE drove up 20 our house.
and there sat tho old lady. ssy
son pent 10 tho door and she
called him 20 tho cur.
You arc the your rsnan that
saved me- yes;erdHyT
Yes. nrn'arp. hr, ! told you
! wished nothing essr ~
~ undcrgfand THAT. young
man. but WHERE arc my
sissssay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
COnQress2UOm0n ReQuZ0r
BY MAX STERN

GAS PHANclaco. Msy b.
- ra Florence Prag Kahn la
n0u holding front porch confer
enoss Ia the Chamber ~ Com
msros building here In prepare.
zion Tor her career as congress.
woman Ia Washington ns1t win.
ter.
Alfs Kahn wiii BE- one % two.
possibly three. women Ia the
nexi hous. Tho ether d Mrs
Mary r Morton. Democrat.
from Stw Jersey 4 ihlfd posai,
h.lliy Is aira John Jacob Rogers
~ Lowell. aiAsa. Republican
nominee 10 q special sieeiion and
opposed by Humphrey o'Eplii
van. famous as tie rubber hssi
king
California; new congress uefn.
en- b. quite different from Arr.
Mar Nulsa. widow "a tho san
Francisco labor leader. who
served an the oniy woman mem.
Der iasi session Hhs ~ neither
progressive nor a feminist CHE
uses a tsnY apfpri Tor q paper
tuite. has ssni her two aous IN
10 ,bs reas1S officers training
camp. and - convinced tlsai Pre-
t.aredatss Ia insurance afa,ns,
way
Rhs nei only lnlsTiieti hsf seat
Ia congress, her flles and her
present shls secretary - Miss
Mary o-Tools frum her iaie
husband. jaiiBs Kahn. long tins
military affairs committee chair.
man. hni rho Inherited his well.
known political ldean.
Tier crrei. ~ she tells Il.
Il atm iast Republican. ] was
born. rashcd. ana mArgscd 3 pro.
tsrsicalsi. Yea. that means IN q.
military way. TOO I'm no ssnii.
mental psclfir. tho hate war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Watson "Renopates" the Government
WANILLNaToN 80 ). -

NTAaiilSnToS May ~ Sen
w ataf Jsmss 4 Wats5a y IN
diana ls busiiF sBEa Es1 lH Heip
tRE isfs dsn, Coolidge fsas
several departments q $3.50
sSgs FnmsHg its il nos dfs
las his btlsaliaa 60 $40 lsEH
commission
ta Louis W fairfield. a rar
NEE fHilsha congressman usB
ipss sas la she pfimsry II las;
spslsE, bs believes H. has gBs
surenss8s fgr yier Chairman cul
brrfs son. FsreHtIy named n,iBissef
iW itamants
lEstsaas sfgaf5s a rsiftsEs
~ Il sEr teisE watrHsi Hlfb b.
teFeas bssagsr az iss lt3as e. s-a
sgass slzuat ssroess Be frmakiHz
ias federal ttahs e6umlsstoa
ia isss shsn tbfre ysars sAs
tfaae camfaisaoa. unaef wat
saa.s careful guidance. has tesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BY c. A. RANDAu

th6fplY sFefhaaisd Formerly
Ebofn in thr ssastdf's side q il
nuu operated ~ i4s .utims3ss
TIE ehsifmah Is Nrth6a taa
Fleet ~ int'aHa IL vas at msi
suH saits 'aIl1u tHa, President
Harding gave Van rirss fhs
lrats Wfnlstbn position .atr im
1898 Ven plres haa previously
served as Harding gBr convention
campaign manager IN iHd,aHa.
snt tbtB #gtfsi fpn gesfs a.
special assistant 90 Attorney
crsSfai uEhstT
tf sas 8uHha ,hs PAS, slni~r
baarFe iasl Mafsgu arhlef c4
tis rl suteess ~ ehaumsn
81 fat COMMITTEES ~ lafsrs ate
commerce = itr seuaFe watson
smnshed tho pih taY gts eun
fifasiiaa II Wtltam y Hum
phFrY - Rsastio - federal
trade commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Lots Of RoMancC Lett
Sf~HE esas.s cas- ss,rse Horah ths Heai
u u eoar.a lbIs veeE.

= 70 yS9rH tnIs VNas
Yen eace reaa sfanst moth shsas Tae
EssNee bsteags 70 tire hs9resa OF sSsscSsEss.
fss.Bveas in Alaskan waters. visiting catrsfe
nlsESgay setileuents The Bear Is l ecsssa
gtnm-d boat. visiting each summer the Far
! N0ethera shore of the continent
There is still plenty Of adyentarei
pleaty Of pioneering. left in the West
Nhat boy, given the chance, wouldn't take
20 trip With the Bear-,and thrill OF the
thought of beng frozen M Who wouldn't
SO aiong with the Boxer. visiting quaint
settlements. seeing strange peoples, sight
seeing on eiviIization's last fringe
Worlds of romance left yet-right at
Seattle's doorstep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
This Time o. Year

sTH7E may be % little oh-fashioned. but
wv about this time Of the year we always
manage to work up bitter hatreds for:
Stout, red-faced women in khaki pants
Thin, pale-faced women in Khaki pants: .
: Women wearing silk hose and high
heeled pumps with khaki pants;
Women wearing khaki pants;
!! Khaki pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
hat Folks
Are Saying

DIR JOSEF NuvGTziSY. den.
tai surgeon. The nose IN tho
medical battle-ground of tho ia.
turc
Lou v HOLLAND. president
Associated Advertising clubs.
Kansas city "'No crlmo' II tho
bcs, advertisement nH- city can
get"
RABBI STEPHEN WISE; "of
two things | nm morally certain.
ono. prohibition never viii 10
repealed ana never should be.
Two. prohibition N bound ul,i'
mntcly 10 succeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
flSTM IoperrG%'117EEEIEHiI 90 81
[HaLN
COcfK1itS
DAILY ]
POEM =

WHAT aaynou think rs summer weather
w all tommyro7 starn hn real Nod7 say
lins The heat simply your
Not 20 long back cusgn the ahn
svinter would Prohibition
forth the heat the summers begun.
but you'se tbapEeabe Wei. gboy
~ our friends
that we'd much rather
stl and eens ndo
all nick whether ma Ms cold weather
simply
wt rs'sr accom-
pbh much hummer ~ here ana irr bound 10 make tho
of whatever
tcopyraht 1876 for The gtaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

hStesrer. rhs wsss re rs~ 81
tsmDis 10 sssTh est tss sy~sre
This ses Va fss fssrn ess iSsx
a. ID.
q. HOO nse~y Nr- osotsG sutomo-
hias arr CO tie ssJtC.
a sisf.psss ~ ssstIs shoio no
ssh~r en- essssNs sIos oNir behdcs
tha y,sst6s 10 Syssscis,s at prcs-
sws,
q wk~s doss the grapefruit get
u itAimn7
4. ~ Il - rswed because ~ ~
ersSc.liI,e fdror.
Q. why do the Germans always
hold their elections on sunday
A. BecdDsH the election intna pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Vou can &c; al answer TO
4 any question Of fnct or tn
formation by writing Tho Seat
tie star oueatioa Editor. 1879
New Yerk ave. washIEg'es.
u. C.. ans inclsalng cents IA
ioo-s atonass for reply. &s
medical legal or Gari,ai a.
sioa. Personal fsgiles, cseft'
Genital. AL lstisss sspsa IN
signed
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

''When first started with the Compound was
a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone.
The last doctor had said he would give me no
more treatments. That was when / gave the
doctors up. Now am ahealthy robust woman.
wish could tell the world what wonderful
medicine Lydia E. Pinkham s Compound is. -
Mrs. j. Il. Jones, 3f7 CoLIey AUe, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
EPISCOPA Allan
CHURCH OPENS
MEETING
Thousands at New Orleans
From All Over WorId-Choir
Of $50 Sings

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7.-Undel
the spreading branches Of magnifi-
cent oak trees In Audubon Park
here today the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States opened
its forty-eighth, triennial convention
with an impressive religious serv-
ice. Thousands of delegates rep
resenting almost every nation OF
the world were present.
The sermon prepared by Bishop
Theodore Dubose Stratton, Bishop
of Mississippi, who was prevented
from delivering 1t by serious ILL.,
ness, was read by Bishop Thomas
F. Gailor. Bishop of Tennessee, and
president OF the national council.
A massed vested choir of 200
voices, from the churches in New
Orleans and other Louisiana and
Mississippi cities provided music.
Preceding the open air service,
a corporate communion for the
house OF bishops and the house OF
deputies was held at Christ Cathe-
dral, and Holy Communion for the
women's auxiliary was held In st.
Pauls Church.
Actual business sessions Of the
convention were to begin at ! p. m,
with the converting of the house of
bishops. Two receptions were
scheduled for tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
CHANGE OF LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com"
pound.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

the building by one Of the employees
their mission was suspected and all
employees hastily left the plant ex.
cept the man who admitted them,
who was held. The invaders rudely
interrupted the racking off of beer
to be shipped and four trucks in
the yard ready to haul beverage
away were seized after the drivers
escaped. The men who made the
seizure stated that from the amount
of beer on hand the brewery must
have resumed operations few days
after the September seizure.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE
IN GEM THEFT HUNT

BALTIMORE. Nd. OCT. 7.-Handi-
capped by the lack Of fingerprints.
headquarters detectives continued
their hunt for two men suspected
OF the $4,000 jewelry robbery from
the United States Jewelry Company
salesrooms on the third floor Of
SS West Lexington street.
A. Louis Kaplan and Harry e.
Baumohl, members Of the firm,
were unable to throw much light
on the robbery when questioned by
Detectives Elmer O'Grady and John
Quinn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
OVERWORKED WOMEN

OverwOrk Injuries the nerve centerS
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com.
pound will strengthen you.
BACKACHE
Backache Is often an indication Of
some serious feminine derange-
ment. Many cases have been re.
lleVed by the Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

the music continued. He called in
experts Of the neighborhood. They
listened IN amazement. No one
could offer an explanation. Mr..
Botbyl contemplates calling in an
expert from radio company.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
BREWERY RAIDED AGAIN
AND EMPLOYE Is HELD

COLUMBIA, Pa. oct. THE Co
lumbia brewery seized by State po-
lice on September 3. whc- 1000 bar
rels of high-powered bee were de-
stroyed and the machinery dis
mantled, was seized again by two
men who arrived here on a motor
cycle. They will not state whether
they are State police or Federal
officers.
When the men were admitted to
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

ally stumbled ON something which
may cause radical changes in radio.
The other evening he tried out
new loud speaker. In adjusting
1t he detached the horn from the
set. To Mr.. Botbyl's amazement,
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vlxor by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Whv suffer from any aiIment com.
mon to women when Lydia e. Pinks
hams Compound has such great
record fOrovercOmi etroubIeS
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN

WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN
This indicates maI-nutrition, blood
poverty and general weakness. The
Vegetable Compound Is Of untold
value In such cases.
DESPONDENcY, MELANcHOLIA
This Is an indication of a weakened
condition of the female organism
for which the Vegetable Compound
Is q famous remedy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary
many are not. The Vegetable Com.
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering wOmanhoOd many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence Of the
Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

HEALTH IMPROVED WONDERFULLY
81 have used Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and find it has improved my health
wonderfully. For months and months / was
not regular and had terrible pains. They used
to affect my side so could not work. l am
strong enough to do my homework now and
have two dear babies to care for besides. -
Mrs. T. Fl. FatJleT, WdIpoLe, N. II
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
QUEER FREAK or RADIO
FOUND BY AN AMATEUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Amateur
radio fans of Paterson, N. il be-
Iieve William Botbyl, has accident
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

NERVOUS. SIcKLY, AND PAIN IN SIDES
sides and sickly after my last baby was born.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
stored my health and made me well. 1t is the
best medicine for sick women in the world.
1t surely did put me on my feet again"-Mrs.
James MtLeS, 4L9 ChcTTp Street, DOUeT, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
EXTREME NERVOUSNESS

Many cases are caused by feminine
disorders which are easily RENEE
died by the Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SCOUTS CELEBRATE
JULY 4TH IN CAMP
Officials Among $50 Present
at Observance of Day on
Bay Shore.

Two hundred and fifty Scouts and
officials celebrated July at the two
Washington Scout camps yesterday
the largest group of Scouts that has
ever been in camp at one time
Camp Roosevelt, which has now en-
tered its tenth season at Calvert
Gifts. Md, on Chesapeake Bay, Is
having the largest enrolment in it's
history with 40 Scouts and leaders
In attendance. The boys report the
finest camp yet and the best meals
ever served Fourth of July was cele-
brated in real American boy style,
with plenty of opportunity provided
Tor them to give expression to their
enthusiasm over this important day
in the Nations history. After a full
days program of Scout activities the
boys were given an exhibition of fire.
works on the beach in the evening
and real camp fire. DR.. Paul
Bartsch, DR.. Walter Merrill, John S.
Cole, Harry B. Cation and c. G..
Schlaefi, members of the camp com.
mittee, were in attendance.
Camp Roosevelt has been booked
TO capacity for the first three weeks.
but there is still room for Scouts de-
string to go July 13 or the following
weeks. AS the camp Ia rapidly being
booked up, all Scouts desiring to spend
a week or more at this fine camp
should f1le application at Boy Scout
headquarters at their new Offices in
the new vermont Building, at Yer.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FRENCH CHARGE REDS
ARE PRINTING FRANCS
Counterfeiting of Money of Other
Countries Also Blamed on
Third International

By Cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, July 4.-The Third Inter-
national has manufactured French
banknotes in a state printing estab-
lishment in Russia and used them
for Communist propaganda, the
Paris Midi charges today
The work is said to have been done
through the Expeditia Zagotovlenia
GossoudarstVennich Boumag. a plant
which formerly was in Leningrad
then was moved to Moscow, and now.
according to the Paris Midi, has been
moved again. 1t remains a secret
whether ii is in KaZan or Novgorod.
1t has been reported from various
sources that the Soviets have been
manufacturing French money This
charge was made several years ago
respecting dollars as well as all
European monies.
The counterfeits We're declared to
be perfect. due to processes which
make it possible exactly to duplicate
the paper on which dollars, francs
and pounds are printed.
The Paris Midi says the bogus
money is easily placed in circulation.
1t formerly was difficult TO carry it
across the frontiers. but now recog-
milton and diplomatic immunity for
Soviet valises make transportation to
other countries a simple matter, it is
declared.
Copyright 1925l
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GREAT PREHISTORIC MAMMAL
GROUP TO co TO FIELD MUSEUM

was distinct from those of the rest of
the world
The megatherium and the mylodon
are we'll known representatives of the
South American system. They had
their origin, it is believed, in the old
island continent of Patagonia, and
from there spread northward.
Prof. Riggs believes the North
American maStodon, originally native
to the forested regions of the northern
continent, gradually made their way
during these migrationS to the South,
for large numbers We're found there
in his recent exploration. He found
almost equally abundant the glypto-
dons and the large ground sloths of
the genus Sceidotherilum, which had
found their way so far northward
from their original home in Pata-
gonia. Prof. Riggs also found several
fossils of the prehistoric horse which
are hardly disting uishable from the
skeleton of the modern horse. He
found one horse fossil with a large
head short legs and q peculiar long,
taper-like snout, a member of the
horse family which is known only in
South America.
Prof. Riggs has an intensely inter
eSting theory that the herbivorous
South American animals were eXter-
minated by the carnivorous mammals
from North America, the great Saber-
toothed tiger having been a very eff
fective agent in the war of the con-
tinents, the battle ground of which
has been brought to notice by the ex
plorations in Tarija Valley
Fossils have long been familiar to
the Indians of Tarija Valley. They
call them huesos de gigantes, bones
of giants. and almost every native
adobe hut has a, large mOlar or a
jawbone set up in niche in the wall
for good luck. Some of the Indians
are timid about disturbing TIE fossils
and tell stories of how the bones get
up at night and go down to the creeks
for drink.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

mont avenue and l. street, at the
earliest possible date to be sure Of
accommodations.
A new innovation this year at
Camp Roosevelt will be the special
week for the &c. NJ o." members,
beginning August 8. All Scouts who
have won camp letters and joined
the honorary fraternity are eligible
to enjoy this special week at Camp
Roosevelt. The charge for all,
whether they have been at camp for
more than two weeks or not, will be
but 81. A special program is being
worked out for this week. The fol
lowing Scouts are booked for Camp
Roosevelt for this week: Troop !, b.
Boswell, j. Boswell, p. Glassford, G.
Glassford, r. Chambers. +. Duvall,
Sd; w. Nesbit, F. c. Winter; Troop
8, NJ. NJ. David, d. Harris, A. Love,
jr.; B. Nye, B. J. Stone; Troop ~,
j. Davis, n. Stevens; Troop Is, G.. A.
Emmons. jr.; H. B. Emmons,' +.
Fluckey, S. Fluckey, H. Hester, u.
c. Linton, j. d. Matheson. l.. B.
Voshall j. F. Richardson. B. Whaley;
Troop 20, II. p. Clark, II. Reynolds,
G. Chamberlain, w. j. Kettler. w.
Brannock, W. r. Bean. c. Schap-
meyer, K. Sullivan, J. Mcdaniel, r.
Orcutt J. Freeman, r. Huls, ID. A.
Craig, jr.; J. Hebrew; Troop 21. j.
p. Harris; Troop 30, f. Anderson, II.
Hartstack, J. l.. Bates, f. Lawless,
Z. Shuttle, G. Thompson, f. White
Troop 32, C. w. Labofish, NJ. Solo
man; Troop AZ, B. Judson, r. b.
Lincoln, c. Morgan. n. r. Worthing-
ton, N. Ruekman; Troop 43, w.
Memler, E. Stone. jr.; II. Gibbs. jr.;
Troop 45. w. J. Tenplin; Troop 46,
w. X. O'Loughlin; Troop AT, o.
Siegel; Troop 49, NJ. Silverberg;
Troop 81, A. Dedge; Troop E2, r.
Burkhart, p. l.. Dougherty, B. H.
Goldberger, c. E. Conlon. L. Kolb,
w. Horne, c. A. Markham, s. Mears,
Ted Meyer, Morgan Shield, II. e
Way, b. Whipple; Troop 81 e. Wat
son: Troop 55. J. Davenport, w. s.
Gard, II. Medler; Troop 81, j. H.
Galliher. j. Hazard, F. Alexander. r.
NJ. Bearce, w. Blum, jr. p Ferris,
r. Fulton, r. Kelley, A. w. Lewis, r.
Riddell, r. II. Sargent, F, NJ Shull,
j. Thomas; Troop 63 w. Everett,
Evening star., 1925-07-05

jr.; A. Fitch, Ed. Fitch, w. H.
Nichols, w. woline; Troop 70, G.. V.
Potter; Troop II, l.. p. Pumphrey;
Troop II, J. Cockerille; Troop Sc, L..
Pickett; Troop 80, G. w. Bowdey;
Troop "a. ID. Rice Troop 100. J. l..
Adams, A. Cohen, w. Dix, r. Fes-
sender. r. Marquis, f. Milans, r.
PAUL. L. Miller r. L. Mickey, Paul
Brightenburg. T. Sawtelle Troop
1O1,. Fl. Mccormick. F. n. Sherwood,
j. Batch. r. Batch, F. Biggs, r.
Crack, w. Clarke, J. Fenton, c. NJ,
Grubbs, l.. w. Grubbs, NJ. Kay, G.
Kendrick, f. NJ. Malcolm, w. F.
Mayer, NJ Rothrey, w. Rothrey, A.
w Smish, j. n. Spencer, r. Wilburn,
NJ Wunder; Troop 120, j. II. Burke,
ir.: Troop 122. o. d. Waters, J. p.
Lyon J. j. Davies; % from Troop
126.
Camp Wilson Popular.
Camp Wilson, the new Scout camp
at Burnt Mills, Md, also had a big
turnout of Scouts over the Fourth.
Various forms of athletic sports, in
cluding basket ball, volley ball and
base ball competitions, and an Indian
war game, were carried on. The old
swimming hole, which has recently
been dredged out, rang with the
merry Voices u tIdpIS oiouts.
A splendid cook has been secured
from the United States Marine Corps,
and good, wholesome meals can now
be secured by those Scouts who de-
sire to obtain meals rather than cook
for themselves at a nominal charge
of So per week. Individual meals
may be secured at the following
rates: Breakfast, 25 cents; luncheon,
35 cents, and supper. 40 cents. The
old mill top floor has been cleaned
up and is now being used as a mess
hall. The camp has been equipped
with eight large, new tents and so
steel cots and mattresses. Any
Scout desiring to use the equip.
ment. which is open to any registered
Scout without charge. except for
meals if he desires same, may make
reservation with the camp director,
Il. A. Bosarge. A telephone has been
installed In the camp, so that Scouts
may make reservations. The number
is Woodside 243F5.
Deputy Commissioner c. NJ. Marsh