davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
A. {. BURDIN AURT
IN Auto ACCIDENT

A. E. Burdin is in a hospital in
Portland with two broken ribs and
a bruised lung and his sister, Mrs. c.
d. LovelanI, is with relatives in the
same city, suffering from a wrenched
back as the result Of an auto accident
on the Columbia River Highway last
Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs
Burdin and Mrs. Loveland were re-
turning home from Portland. About
Is miles east of the; city they met
another car approaching from the op.
posite direction. The driver of the car
was over on his side Of the road when
apparently feeling he was too near the
edge of the road, he suddenly turned
toward the center. Mr. Burdin, to
avoid what he believed might be a
collision, stepped on the brake and his
car skidded on the wet pavement and
went over the grade, striking a tele-
phone pole with sufficient force to
break the pole in two.
Mr.. Burdin and Mrs. Loveland were
taken to Portland where an X-ray
Sunday morning determined the ex-
tent of Mr.. Burdin's injuries. Unlesz
pneumonia develops from his injured
lung, Mr.. Hurdin is expected to be
able to leave the hospital in ten days
or two weeks.
The car was badly damaged and it
will cost quite little sum to put it
in a presentable and running condi-
ticn again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
WHITE BLUFFS TO
THE FRONT

When it comes to giving the pub
lie the latest and best in pictures,
White Bluffs does not need to take
back seat This was amply proven
when. Marian Davies, in "The Fair
Coed" was presented to the public
at Liberty Hall a short time ago;
weeks ahead of the showing OF this
big picture in the large cities.
Watch how the big city "dailies"
will rave when this production Is pre-
sented there and you will see what
a wonderful picture it really was.
That's one of the blessings of living
in a small town; you are spared from
reading voluminous acclaims in the
hcme paper, reported by enthused
news-gathering play critics when such
big stuff is pulled off in the metro
polls.
We don't need to dwell on past per-
formances, only, but take look at
whats coming and you will agree with
us that we are justified in feeling
proud CT being able to give our pat
rons such high class productions. For
instance, this Saturday. Jack Hoxie,
in 1.-TWO Fisted Jones" Andy Gump,
in, "Tow Service" "The Thirteenth
Man" and an Aesop Fable. Aesop's
fables are recognized the world over
as, 'the best cartoons produced" (We
show them every week.
Coming in the order they are listed !:
"The Rockies" with Karl Dane, ac-
claimed the best war comedy Of the
season; "The Man in the Saddle"
Hoot Gibson; Marion Davies in, Til
lie the Toiler;" "The Cohens and Kel-
lys;" Lon Chaney in "The Unknown"
and AL Cooke and Kit Guard in a
Wisecracker, every other week.
Mr.. Fred English, the genial pro.
prietor Of the w. B. Drug Co., and
leader Of the w. B. Hand, is generous
ly providing music for the Saturday
night shows, which is greatly appreci-
ated. We honestly believe that you
will be satisfied with our Saturday
night entertainments. Bring your IA
rily and enjoy one night week OF
wholesome entertainment, for only loc
and 25c.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
PLEASES LARGE CROWD

An opportunity for many to see for
the first time the new auditorium, or
study hall, and stage recently COM
pleted at the high school, the first
high school play of the season, and an
active ticket sale, all combined to bring
out crowd last Friday evening
that filled every seat in the audit
orium. The gross receipts were
between 500 and SOS and the crowd
was estimated to be around ESQ.
The play, "The Mystery of the
Third Cable" a spooly affair in
keeping with the season, was well pre-
sented and held the interest and at
tention of the audience right up to
to the very end. The play was well
cast and showed good Judgment on
the part of Mrs. Underhill, under
whose supervision it was presented.
Russell Blair, as the judge seeking
"peace and quiet" was dignified and
reserved; Eleanor Allen, as his wife,
was calm and matronly, Robert
Remlinger, as their son was a
typical bored young man who yearned
Tor action and excitement and opposed
his fathers desire for peace and
quiet; Effie Mykol, who by the way
demonstrated she had good stage
presence as well as a splendid stage
voice. made very acceptable dau-
ghter but one who, feminine like,
could not keep her interest from CEN
tering on the good looking stranger;
Alice Angle as the New England
housekeeper, left nothing to be desired
in her portrayed of that character but
furnished the surprise of the evening
when she turned out to be the mother
of the villain; Valera Griffin was a
typical stenographer for the villain;
Madeline Ferguson demonstrated how
far reporters will sometimes go in
an effort to secure scoop for their
newspapers; George Hammer was a
clever detective and with his assistant,
Dudley Wilkinson, proved to every
one that he was fully capable Of
dealing with the bootlegger. Hawley
Young, who was a sure enough
hard boiled guy.
The storm Of lightning. thunder and
wind that ragged throughout the play
was unusually realistic. This work
was under the direction of Robert
Nitzsche, assisted by Tom Clark.
One Of the most pleasant features
of the evenings entertainment was
four numbers rendered by the high
school orchestra just before the pre-.
sentation of the play. There is lots OF
talent and their playing showed care
full training.
Two piano solos, one by Virginia
Kincaid and the other by Ethel
Woods, were well rendered ana
brought hearty applause from the
crowd. ..-.......,.. !
The stage IS roomy andlswell bull
and when a few more additions in
the way of wings and scenery are add
ed it will serve the school for sever
al years. The funds realized from the
play will be used for these and other
stage improvements. The drop curtain
used was made by Mrs. R. S. Nc
| Donnell,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
NEW GRANGE OFFICERS

At the meeting of the White
Bluffs Grange Thursday evening
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: master, Sam
AlIard; overseer, l.. w, Beld,n /;
secretary, w. F. Shaw; steward.
John Holecek; assistant steward,
H. A. Young; ladies assistant Sec
retary, Marie Weber: chaplain,
Mrs. H. H. Smith; treasurer, F.
j. Bonn; outside guard, Paul Schi-
cka; lecturer Mrs. L. L. Perry.
Next Thursday has been desig-
mated as Grange Day and members
expect to busy themselves that day
with things pertinent to the order.
In the evening a program and en-
ter rtainment will be given in the
hall to which the public is invited
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
BOY SCOUT JAMsoREf

Accompanied by Scoutmaster Floyd
Gossard, Assistant Scoutmaster Ralph
WinGsor, DR.. Hills, D. S. Wilkinson,
F. A. English and Edmund Anderson.
sixteen Boy Scouts ;of the White
Bluffs troops left last Saturday morn.
ing for the jamboree at Sunnyside.
Thirteen troops of $50 Scouts from
various parts of the Yakima valley at
tended the jamboree and while there
were intermittent showers and the
day was dark and cloueu an inter-
esting program of scout work was
carried out.
Sunnyside with 1856 points won FIST
place, Benton City with liz was Sec
ond, White Swan, al half Of whose
trpop; are Indians was third and
Prosser Fourth. While TIE White
Bluffs troop won second place in the
dressing contest, third place for al.
tendance of troop committeeman, third
place for discipline and was credit !
with seven points for attendance OF
parents its tctal score was not very.
high, which apparently was due to
lack of sufficient training and prepare
ton. There have been too many things
going on lately for the local Scouts t.
give time to what tl.ey H1ow now 70
be necessary training if they expect
to- run ur much of score at tfes .
jamborees. With this knowledge under
their hats and years time ahead of
them there will be little excuse for 4
poor showing at the next jamboree.
At the close of the contests A. o.
Holm. representing the national coun-
Gil of BOYS Scouts. presented Jack
Wagner of Buena, age IL years with
life certificate OF merit. Jack was
awarded the certificate for having
saved his brother Lee from drowning
on January i. Holm spoke briefly OF
the value Of scout work which had
trained Jack to act promptly in tn :
emergency and CONGRATULATED the Bu-
ena troop. The certificate bears the
signature If Dan c. Beard, famous
scout and frcntiersman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
SNOW ON MOUNTAINS

With a maximum temperature OF
80 and a minimum of rs, October was
nearly normal month, according to
the reports of Cooperative Observer
F. c. Koppen, at Wahluke. The total
precipitation for the month was 81
hundredths of an inch and the only
killing frost Of the month occurred on
the night of the 30th. There were
IL clear days during the month, 8
were cloudy and II were partly clou-
.dy. 3<
y The first snow Of the season vi
sible from this valley appeared cga
the top of Saddle mountain Wednes-
day morning. On the lower land OH
both sides Of the Columbia steady
rain fell most of Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon, the moisture
turning to snow on the tops of the
mountains to the north and west.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
IRRIGATION INSTITUTE IN
WENATCHEE next week

Subjects of unusual Importance to
the development and welfare of the
State of Washington will be consi-
Washington Irrigation institute at
Wenatchee. Washington, on Thursday
and Friday. November II and lS, 1927.
President John S. Petersen will dis
cuss in his annual address the history
and opportunities for irrigation de-
velopment in North Central Wash
ington. Irrigation in Western Wash
ington, comparison Of irrigation prob
lens of Washington with other States,
development pans of the Kittitas pro-
jects, progress report on Columbia
llasin project, and the roll call of all
other irrigation projects. will be pre-
sented by experts, and will furnish
facts and suggestions of great inter-
est and importance.
The necessity for stream flow gaug-
ing and topographic MAPPING is sub
ject of unusual present Importance to
this State, and provision is made in
the program for Its presentation from
all its important aspects. Forests and
water cons ervation is subject that
should be understood by all in this
State, and will be presented in COM
prehensive manner.
The over-deveiopment of artesian
basins has long called for attention
and action. The evening session will
be devoted to its consideration.
The "reminiscences of Mr.. H. M.
Gilbert, pioneer fruit grower of va
kima, should have an appeal for us
and is an important feature of the
program.
Certain lecononaic aspects of rri-
cation reclamation will be given full
consideration, and the program cul-
inmates in the address Of DIR. E. A.
Bryan, former president of State Col
lege of Washington, who will discuss
"The Agricultural Revolution" DR..
Bryan was pioneer in agricultural
education in this State, and has de-
voted his life to the study of agri-
culture and its problems. He is clear
thinker and a speaker of unusual
forcefulness. His topic is the ivest
subject in present day thought.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

To celebrate the birthdays Of
IF. d. Edwards, H. H. Smith, John
Chalmers and Edmund Anderson,
occurring on about the same day.
party was given Wednesday even
ing at the Edmund Anderson home.
More than twenty ne,ghbors and
friends were present and pleasant
evening was spent in visiting, in
terspersed with a few impromptu
talks. One of these was made by
Mr.. Anderson, in which he told Of
narrowing experience he had in
California several years ago. His
audience followed him breathlessly
through all the horrible details un-
til just as he was making his es care
from death, he said he woke up.
Before the breaking up of the
party at late hour sumptuous
supper, characteristic of the And
erson home, was served.
At the close of the packout fer the
season, the White Bluffs Horticul-
er-al Exchange gave banquet at
Grange hall Monday evening. About
eighty-five were present and all report
the best time ever. Long tables were
bet and beautifully decorated with
vases of White and pink chysanthe-
NUNS. One of the main features Of the
evening was large apple pie made
-. nTS. % d nHnAl.,.~,, II A
less than ton but was one Of the
largest ever baked in White Bluffs. It
was set in the middle Of the table
and decorated with large white chry-
t,anthem,7ns and center piece OF
red apples. The pie was cut by L. A.
Codding and every one there had
helping.
After the dinner was over splendid
program was rendered, those taking
part being Mrs. w. H. Ferguson. the
Misses Madeline and Erna Ferguson.
Marie Weber, Lenoir McMurry, Gar
net Colman, Ethel Woods, Mrs. r.
~. Roberts. Mrs. George Harrington.
Mrs. Archie Borden and L. A. Cod
ding.
After the program games and dane
ing sped the evening until a late hour.
\
In honor Of the ninth birthday Of
her son, Robert. Mrs. o. e. Westling
entertained with a party last Setrr-
CAV afternoon. to which sixteen OF
Boobies boz friends were invited. a
rare good time was erioyed hv t'c
.1oung guests. REGULAR hilarious.
boys good time-oht of door ball
games providing most OF the enter
tainment. And then when everybody
was hungry. there was DELICIOUS
lunch Of fruit salad and cocoa, which
M-s. Weetlir9 was assisted n scrving
by Mrs. r. y. McWurrv. The boys
,resert Vcre' Stuart Barnes Fav
Wade. lanes Graves, Leonard Glib
BINS. Palrh Montgomery Freddie Gil.
hrlv. Donald Chaprcl. Tolir 1arnes
vca- ceorqie r,.''ulv Ma'co1rn Nc
rTce Thrst0r Fo'tz. Clir+on McM,r-
~ rredd's' Hall Iurior Chappel Fohn
Al'en Harry Anderson and Robert
Weatling.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
THE sEc0ND CHAPTER
(Continued from last week)
BIZ Bud Bizyazy

By BNG 6ISyUSy
told you last week to surely re-
member.
The Ladies Aid Sale in early Dec
ernber.
Next week l hope, barring action
of fate.
To announce for sure the day and
the date.
Now whoever says that the ladies
sell junk.
In my honest opinion is handing
out bunk.
The stuff they have, I'm told, will
pass
Inspection ior placing number !
class. -.9al
The handkerchief stock will fill a
whole Aivver.
And I hereby thank each generous
giver.
The postal idea was great streak
of luck,
For it brought donation from
Sears -Roebuck.
Some generous givers, whose names
don't rhyme,
regret I'm unable too meation, this
time,
To describe the gifts and givers
minutely ..
Is too big a job, I'll say, absolutely
I'm telling you now that the price
will be right;
1 predict that the stuff will all sell
before night.
So be there on time and not late a
minute, 49,
If you're not there to buy. you'll
not be in it.
ITO be continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11

M. F. O'Brien was business visi-
tor in Prosser Tuesday. He said that
the Suson murder trial, the second
murder case to be tried at this jury
term, was attracting considerable at
tention and that the crowd at the
trial Tuesday was so large that Of
ficers had to lock the doors. Mrs. An
tonia Suson is charged with killing
her husband, who was found in dy-
ing condition with his head crushed
near his ranch home on the Highlands
at Kennewick few weeks ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-11
NEW TRAIS SCHEDULE
Beginning next Monday the schedule
cn this branch cf the Milwaukee will
Hanged from a six days a weei;

three days Z Weea service trains
viii run on Me4ldays, Wednesday and
Fridays. Tbis shorter schedule viii
probably continue until the early fruis
begins to move 70 market next spring.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CLEVELAND PARK-S14,OOO.

A most attractive new home and representing
one of the beet values in this community.
There are four bedrooms and two tiled baths
also storage attic; Large living room with
open fireplace; dining room and inclosed break
fast room; conveniently arranged outside pantry.
Hardwood floors throughout and modern in
every way. Garage for one car Within easy
walking distance of John Eaton School and
convenient to TRANSFORMATION facilities
Evening star., 1927-05-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I23 XFNIA ST. = sE.-JUST BEYOND CON
sress Heights-Fyc-room frame bungalow
iarge lot Io3 f. front; newly papercd paint
"a and fenced. eec. light oniy S225Q.
Jesse l.. -HELSkEL.L. 1I15 Eye st. nv.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
IDEAL FOR ROOMING

Close to car line and stores yet In quiet
and refined neigh borhood.
rooms and . baths brick construction
hotwater heat. hardwood floors built-iu ga.
rage. Priced very low. Small cash paw
ment Interest and principal less than rent
Opportunity for small family TO secure this
bargain and let the rooms pay fOr IT, Ad-
dress Box o6N-X Star nfIicn
Evening star., 1927-05-25
RENT-SIJBURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM HOUSE. ELEC. LIGHTS, $35 PER
mo-; | block from station. Take l2th St.
station. Z. B. VAN EVERY, II Brookvaie
ave. Clarendon, Va,
Broom. MODERN BUNGALOW. NEWLY
finished, large sleeping porch; beautiful To-
cation, 1 blocks from car line. price reason
able, q. l.. STRONG. 2l6 Franklin aye,
Lyon Park Va
YEAR ROUND SUBURBAN BUNGALOW;
rooms. ami: 5 minutes White House,
bus and cars, Lee Highway and Arlington
ave, Aurora Heights; $40 monthly. Clar-
cnd0n lda-Y-9
3-ROOM HOUSE. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
Roaslyn on Great Falls r r.. Sl5 mo. Al
dress Box 54-X, star office.
COTTAGE. CONDUIT ROAn-3 ROOMS,
bath; ami Sa5, kALBFtS. 1877 St
Evening star., 1927-05-25
SALE--EARMS.


STJHEAP FARM, FAIRFAX. co, IS MILES
Washington. 20 acres. few in timber: 4-room
;navnsnea ;nnovnsea barn outbuildings, orchard price
don, Fairfax Co, Va.
ESTATES. COUNTRY HOMES. STOCK AND
pu,EaLL FARM AGSEENcY: Realtors, HeTgadon.
THREE LITTLE FARMS
One B. and room houses with ] y TO
10 acres. on high elevation, good roads.
Ss owNRRe eS HSattsviie va s67F.3 I ANY tine
Niter pm week days These are bargains
80 OR MORE ACRES. ON STATE ROAD 8
'missss from Washington; electricity on place;
80, !. = il. ADDISON BOWIE, o-s
800 ACRES. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
modern improvements: brick barn, other
barns, etc. one-half crops and farming i'm,
dement's SUCH as tractor. ete. included ~
:s iso ifsni aeres' = Montgomery emery" County Nd.
Broom old colonial brick. built in 1895. In
1ul soil. modern dairy, barn with all neces,
y. .s1O acres, Montgomery County. Nd;
house. barns. etc: %onderful land
o.. g. ?. ZANSTziNGER, Rsaitor5 Sai0 5a7t
81 ACRES. ABOUT q CLEARED LAND.
less than 1 mile OF Edgemoor, suitable as
country. place. or subdivision, SURVEYED INTO
thsn S4O0 acre This is great bargain.
Beautifully located farm on upper Patuy-
'Pf ste Priee aa I'D 1880 500 @1Hse ony Sc See NJ chspn.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main o3oo. l4I7 St.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

sEC0ND AND THIRD TRI SIS DISTRICT
nf Columbia Maryland Virginia real estate
life insurance policies. well lndor@ed notes
collateral loans. Address Box "0fA, star
Office. ~.--
MONEY To LOAN 0N i. c. REAL ESTATE
j Il aud snd trusts. pgevalne rates. Phone
MAN a96b and / VIII eaiE Address .3I
a42X star Office ."'
MONEY AVAILABLE Ist AND Pad TRUST.
also building loans. low brokerage. quick
SGtion 81 I4t3. Glcy. GIG
Evening star., 1927-05-25
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW ID LARGE
and bath large pqrgnes arags stone gp
wall across lot; improved street; near. ears,
fare: built by me for my home; S5.a6u;
easy terms or rent, $40 Hyattsylle ADJ M,
NEW 7-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, AMI,
tile bath buItin garage: no incumbrance:
small cash payment, or rent $50 per mo.
81 RrnnlkNale Ave. Claremlon. Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
--s---4.s-1.- -+s-aH--a--s, --- -.'a77-
BLAIR -TAKOMA

dIIU NII4N FEN of II Nv
Flye-room bungalows with butlt-tn ga
rage. slcepng porch, hot.water heat, electric
range. laundry tubs, window shades. floor
Mugs and hardwood floors These homes
are, located, on paved streets and only : and
to stores and churches 9th st, bus service
to center Of city. 500 and SEQ monthly
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co,
Incorporated, 49,
Col o333 Woodsde 600.
GENTLEMAN'S HOME.
Nearby Md rooms, bath, electricity.
city water. double garage, large cellar. trees
one acre ground; near bus line and new con
crete road; 20 minutes ride from city. strict
ly white neighborhood; $50 month. OWNER,
Main 1877.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
OFFERED AT $1,000.
FULLY $1,000 UNDERPRICE

A large brick home west OF 18th
st. less than a block from the car
line IN an exclusive permanently re-
stricted residential section Ten
rooms. three baths. inclosed and Open
sleeping porches. TWO-CAR BRICK
GARAGE. The house is metal
weather-s stripped and screened through
out. and is modern in every detail.
Noteworthy features are the uu-
stairs sitting room or library exit
with open fireplace. panelled walls
heamed ceiling, FLEMISH OAK
TRIM. fireplace in living room hard
wood floors. deep lot.
Assuredly value worth the immPdi-
ate consideration of those who are
looking for home of the better type
at figure well under current prices
Address Box 473-X. star office.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
tNOhtInued.l
HEAUTIFUL
RHODE ISLAND Az

RHODE ISLAND AVE.
In a strictly white section we offer love-
~ home with nine rooms and two baths
hot-water heat and eiectricity porches IN
perfect condition. a real bargain on this
hnlIIeNnrh
Evening star., 1927-05-25
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED, STuCCO s
room house. Bav Ridge: all convenleneesi
garage: bath houses. showers scrcened
porehes: reasonably priced. CHAS. F, LEE
Evening star., 1927-05-25
PETWORTH-S1O,75O.

A most attractive twostory home. having six
spacious rooms and tiled bath. hot water heat
been inclosed in glass and makes an ideal break
fast room. Also sleeping porch. Covered front
porch having concrete base. Present owner
templating change in residence will make terms.
Convenient to movie theater stores. car and bus
line
Evening star., 1927-05-25
COLORED

NO CASH PAYMENT
and only $50 per month buys a Groom
and bath brick house in good Southeast ser,
tton near Pennsylvania ave Price. 81 9SQ
YOUNG * COMPANY,
Main 2oI-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-07
Woman is Survivor
of Bear Paw Fight
With Chief Joseph

Mrs. James Stuart Of K0oskia, Ida, a
delegate to the recent Indian confer
nee held at Wolf Point, and wife of
a nephew Of the late Granville Stuart
of Montana, was a member OF Chief
Joseph's band of NeZ Perces when they
made their last stand in the Bear
Paw mountains near Chinook In 1877,
and the 60th anniversary of which bat
tie has just been c0mmemorated by
the people of Chinook and northern
Montana by a movement to erect a
memorial to Chief Joseph.
Althouh Mrs. Stuart was only eight
years old at the time, she has q distinct
recollection of the battle and of trenches
and holes in which the Indian womer
and children hid to escape the bullets
Of the soldiers rifles. She revisited thu
scene OF the battle on her way home IRON
the Vol Point meeting but was UNABLE
to attend the anniversary celebration.
Another of the delegates, whose early
history is closely associated with tn
warfare between the whites and the In
dams, is Dick Kipp Of the Blackfeet res
ervation. He was a small child In Thu
camp OF Heavy Runner in 1859, wher
soldiers under Colonel Baker attacked
the encampment on the banks of thu
Marias river, killing sick men, womer
and children indiscriminately.
Colonel Baker had been sent to pun
ish Black Weazel's band for the murdel
Of Balcolm Clarke. He mistook the bant
OF h friendly Heavy Runner for tha
OF Black Weazel, and, despite protests
Of o Kipp. g scout, destroyed thu
camp. There were only a few survivors
one OF which was Dick Kipp. who wa
cared for by the scout. Joe kipp.