davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
A Good Dry Cleaning

a NOou DTy CledniHS
Mike Liller is advertising, eve
clean your dirty kids for a quarter"
"Poky Slim" Shaw has been made
president of the Amalgamated society
for the Suppression of Work, which
holds forth in Harned's Drug store
daily, weekly and monthly. New mem
bers must send in written application.
= x
1t is probable that Jim Painter will
withdraw from the society. Fishing
season begins Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Crowded This Week

Crowded This Week
Because The Republican is crowded
this week, because Spring is here, be-
cause Scoop is busy elsewhere, this
column will have to be short. 1t isn't
cut short for fear of a repetition of
the joke pulled on Scoop last week by
Wade limbaugh, which Scoop will
admit had him worried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-28
Camera Arrives

Col. Bells camera for the Grants
vile screen play has arrived but the
tripod is busted" No crutches be-
ing available, new piece was sent
for. The wedding scene was rehearsed
in Col. Bells studio on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
REVERENCE, NOT SUPERSTITION

When an ordained minister of Christian sect
openly and publicly Tdicules and criticizes act of
reverence toward the Bible what is there to expect
from the layman?
From the foundation of the United States of
America its officials upon being induced into office
have Invariably used the Bible in pedging themselves
to uphold the constitution of the nation Protestants,
Jews Catholics and men processing particular re-
lgous belief have taken their oahs of office with
hand on the Bible and in instances have added
touch Of soemniy to their cath by kissing the sacred
book.
It is somewhat surprising then to read of the Rev.
Raymond H Palmer, pastor of a Unitarian church in
Lynn Massachusetts,, condemning Mr.. Hoover for fol-
lowing cut the example Of many Of his predecessors,
when he became President of the United States last
week. He calls the act of kissing the Bible super
stitious aet," and cites parallel convicted muir
derer who also kissed the Bible his way to execution
Mr.. Palmers inability to distinguish reverence
from superstition, is astonishing. The neanest little
craft on the Potomac gives salute to the tomb CT
Washington as it passes Mt Vernon. Citizens of all
Of the Unknown Soldier Spectators in courts rise
upon the entry of the presiding judge and remain
standing until he is seated.
Are these acts to be construed ignorant super
stition, digned and respect for inst
tutons which part Of the fabric of civilization?
Is it any more superstitious for the President Of
the United States to show reverence to his Creator by
honorng that which he has been taught to believe is
respect for fellow human merely because the latter
is wearing he cloth and is considered to be entitled
to show Ct respect from those who follow other
cupatiOns?
We DO not consider Mr. Palmer as being re7resen-
tative of the Unitarian church. but inclined to
believe him publicity seeker, willing to trail in the
dust the ideals Of his calling for little cheap noto-
rety. We would much rather accept as a Tepresen-
tative Of that church. the Unitarian who held the Bible
which Mr. Hoover kissed and administered the oath 20
hins-the Hon. William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the United States who twenty years ago also took
the oath of office as President Of the United States
and accorded the Bible the reverence due it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

tcr,'
"0b, dear Iae3e N'is.,ly Is
hat you?" Eruated the voira Of
)he silly ji,.le nig.
"Y.s, l an here, " answered .h'
rabbit -rutl.man. Your noia r
a-as worried ABOUT You and She cav"
to- ask me to look fer you. Nov !
have found you, though d3u b
exactly see you, and / heard y7&
say you w.r. q SHY pig. l wonder
Why"
"Ccwo ov.r closer - this trte
anl.'ook in, and rou vii no long p
rodar why / called myself sill
sa@u.aG IT,, Voice q FlappE.
So tr,l W.9:i'y aonp-d ovv. ~
H. hollow tree, t...ra a..d a ao.. .n
~, SIDE Ire a9ae. It seas still
Ii.at .awgh .a- IT,. rabbit s.n.t
4sa 80 ... .t..a.1 aaa raere i. Saw
Tlrrlr, s.rt ee y~aasaad o.wn oa
piic O. igar.s.
.'Wla; i. til. matrar, r,e%oe!.'
asked the rabbi. ggnttauan. ''"ny
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

ny goodness graciousi' S3sfed
Mr.. LgngearS. "Is that tha Bob "a
talking about how many ljtth pr
he has eaten? There is only en-
Fioppv. - the Bad Chap can t A.Ea
eaten more than onn of hm IL
there ar2 other animal ,a.!aeaA
aaG.-
But once again the voice spoke
from the hollow tree saving:
',What silly l.:t,. pig aa,, .
"IIs, At least know, ro1. t9.e
i is Florpr in tha. hoUaw trse.''
sad Jue.a Wiegilv to Iss t..
And nafh.u. much caa hs. ~
aaal - h,e fer D., raa zt. -
wonder why lr caI.s l..s> = =
81 : H;:la rG Il i.a', ei.s - J..
.ez+ IL " IDS or to 81 n =
Gel2a~ tr.r t.r SHELTER. I Hsai.
waat baz happened to Fl H.
must f.nd Gus a"d take him haqt
before il Ge:s tao late ana dar..,.
50 Unrlc "icsly yallcd:
"iio, tiorrE waq5's ii na,-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF Ir0
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March II, 1909

Last night the city trustees met
and passed q resolution declaring the
office Of city recorder vacant. O..
B. Tout the incumbent, was super
ccdcd by =. G. Havens. This action
was the result, of the trial of q liquor
case by Tout. whose decision in the
matter was reversed by Judge Frank
lin j. Co.c in the superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY md TIL
SILLY PIG

Uncl" Wiggiiy, hopping toward !
hollow tree in the wood where he
was looking fer FIoHpy, the little
,ost ri2. was suddenly given biz
'"rpr.sa, ~ I t5id you last night.
hrd the SurfrLsa va when the ci-
Dir goat,emaa herd voice sayir~.
"0N dear. w. did ,v,t
s.2,c2a ir 4sre.
Uncte @5ggllv stopped ho9..4,
and began 10 listen. Tho old buau.
gentleman stood still as 4 statue in
the snow of the woods, where il
va FIST getting darE.
"Thae sound lkr Flms, =
voice. thought U4..t Wi-ril -
..6Tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

can't! 3yuDtedE Elo2oy
hiws,!t "Hut had berter h" sur.
before 70 any nearer that hollow
tree. Il might b. the Bob Jat t.y
IN to fool me
Nj. Loneears hoped = wa. t th'
Bob Cat, for rhas would mean tha-
something had l4ppenoa to Flo1.y.
who's" footprints went right up 10
jho hollow tree. Md II tha Bob Cat
had also Gon" in tha hollow jl.n
tba' ro1r- somath.e- 0.,t Ir
r'.,tq-t A.5 laa-ca.I to ts, i..',
los. Ii~.
Glow cee'4 / ~.-- e, la~, 80
wy burralor. a-'.r. Mrs. Tv...r.1I
is waiting fer ~ to Lr.u. hae ltt'ir
zig buck. cad te'l lcr th Sob o..
had him - 'aooah+ Tao'a ".a@.,v
10 }irsr.f. - ca-.ln do .t."
IT, }'fscd one pow h. fake a s..o
n.oror TIE le'.- 'r.. wI.a. ,a..
more, ha naerl vo;r. sryiae:
''CA, why al I .t,r ,n. 80 m9r-
@. 'hen. oa. tear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
TEN YEARS AGO
March II, 1919

Aside from tho few trees blown
down at scattered points, the only
place to suffer from yesterday S
wind and sand storm, rated the heav.
lest "blow in years, were Sccley
and Camp Beacon. The total damage
is estimated at around $1,000.
J. J. Simmons has resigned from
the library board after serving for
five years, during most of which
time he acted as president of the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

"'Why not, Is thc Boo Ca. in
sd there holding you?'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Hotckery--Ei Ce7tro Hatchery

W. Commercial St. one block west of Imperial Ave.
ChN from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks
NHl hatch your own eggs for $l.00 per hundred
Phone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
hoard.

board.
Mrs. Kyle McBratney and daugh-
ter Frances, former residents of III
Centre are visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. Sam Dunaway arrived this
morning to spend a week with Mrs.
c. \. Perry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March IA, 1914

inland townsite was formally
opened today and AGO visitors from
the coast arrived by special South,
cn Pacific train to inspect the new
town. which vas formerly Imperial
junction.
Construction VII b began in q
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Acpfvleue Weldlne-G General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston GrnIng, ily-
wheel ring gears Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main Phone 4o-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

the reverence due it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

Gor't Won come cat OF THAI hollow
tren and nome homo with mc to yrnl
ma;haa, who is crying big fat tears
into pocket handkerchief Il, tiE
aa bed sheet Why dom yaU,'
"F.caUse. granted Floppr, Il
can t."
''Vhy not Is thc Boo Ca: in
s.d' there holding YOU"
"No." answered Flopry. LIS
ten and ] viii tell you. left Nv
brother Curly Is we w"rc coH;o4
ont Of school auI went back to -
u book had forgotten. Then ]
thought | would run to ;hc wooj,
70 ST, if coaj3n't find an advcu,
ture as ,oa so ettgr %. Well, / l,t
to .ho woo3s and then, an of q
sudden. < sneIled dried applr,.'
"Ired ar.l.s c.iod Uncle
NiE.ih .9 sufr'.e.
"Yss, dried aPe'os, w,r; o..
H'paly. - Nme,jd and smell, d.
aatl ! smaHed hem in This hol'o,
tgcc. On. | ius. lo.a dried aup}. =,
y. cg8"t.G ~ through ~, holr and
/ hc"aa 70 err dFlad apples Us fast
IS / could. 1sss !m4ly aud al,
ard al. and ate until at them
ali up an ta' dried apples"
"".el -iat nay ta'c A,.u ;
greedy th5aS - d, sid tntI'
N'it4 .y, eating III rho d.io
anrtr, in aailav tt.c. Eu' CONG ,u
olr NOW AID viii take vnI howr.
''C'. wish ,aui cone ou,. in'
cap TO Haatgd Floprv.
''Wlv rat asked a.. Longna:
"Uu't te sly.
"rtas'# just tt .a s-.'
Sighed Fi4rn-. II vq, silly 30 rgi
SO n,eHN dried aples, for now the.
h.,a sv I'D ~ TX in>.d' mc aa|
ann S., t4r c#a't go out Of t5is
Lolof- tree, GA, d-ar,'
! ". u. taat @as l. queer suI,r;s.
/ Iu' soa'j 9aa. Ev,ry'h,Hg !,
-o.a4 t. he ~ right. And i'm tol
+ uyat ~tal.. # TN, autpuobH
doesn sid ia.o the front yu,
! :rd H9mr H.. door mar, ~ ,r
sau Hboa. taete #isg.iy hcItia-
li.tl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

few Days on the Al2, 900 theatcr in
Calexico to be built by Sheriff Mob
ley u. Meadows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Mutchlcr. Mrs. E. d. Light. and Mrs

Mutchlcr. Mrs. E. D. Light. and Mrs.
Otto Schultz.
Publicity-C. ]. Rapsavage. Mrs.
Robert Dunn, and Emma Skubinna.
Commercial affairs banquct-Ed.
Hagerott, d. r. Wells, Otto Schultz.
Market day and advertising-E. H.
Johnston. H. L. Barchenger. and c. j.
Rapsavagc.
1mproycmcnt-Burt Wilcox, r. C..
Stubbs, and C. F. Skubinna.
Coopcration-Robert Dunn, Louis
Lehmkuhl, Richard Bubel. ST., Will
liam Starck, A. w. Rcinke, +. H.
Albcrs, Henry Schultz. Paul Pcrschke,
Ed. c. Hagerott, and kasper Barth.
Ways and mcans-EE. H. Johnston,
H. l.. Barchenger, C. Scherer. d. r.
Wells, Robert Dunn. Ed G. Hagerott,
Sam Hcnderscheid, Mrs. Robert
Dunn, Gertrude Conyne.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Center
Current Events club.
The new settlers welcome will be
handled by B. B. Conyne.
DR.. Weber gave two lectures during
the day and the Center junior or
chestra opened the program with a
concert. The orchestra is managed
by D. r. Wells.
Members of the committee of Is
we're: E. H. Johnston John Thorn
G. j. Rapsavage, Peter Boehm B. B
Conyne, J. F. McNulty. Ed. G. Hager.
oft, Henry Stewart. Walter Hagerott
L. Lehmkuhl, william Hammel, Otto
Schultz, E. F. Mutchler, Robert Dunn
and r. .. Light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
We Are Confronted
With Subsistence of
Our Foundations

Continued from page one)
the ideals. the relationship Of the in
dividual citizen to the law itself.
Asks Support Of Press
1T (tt1e press) is almost final In its
potency to arouse the interest and
conscience Of our people" he declared.
1T can destroy their finer sensibil-
tiles or 1t can invigorate them. I am
well aware that the great majority Of
our important journals day by day
give support to these nigh ideals.
Il wonder sometimes. however, II
perhaps Q little more support to our
Laws could not Be given ia one direc.
ton. II. instead Of the glamour Of
romance and heroissn. which our
American imaginative minds too fire.
Quentjy throw around those who
break the law. NE would invest with
. little more romance and heroiei1
those Thousands of our officers who
afe eudeevortng to enforce the Inv Il
would itself decrease crime. perhaps
little better proportional balance
at news CONCERNING those criminals
Who are convicted and punished
/ would serve to instill the fear q the
law.
Hlnally, wish to again reiterate
that the problem Of law enforcement
- not alone the function or business
\ Of government. II lawican be upheld
only BY enforcement officers, then
our scheme a. government IS at an
end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
HUGH GIBSON URGES FRIENDLY
SETTLEMENT OF ORNAMENTS
AVIATION SECRETARY
FL|RTS With Death
Has Experiences Only Few
Hours Old to Relate in Ad.
dress to Women's Clubs

Dayton. O.. April 22.-(P-Forced
down three times on q hazardous
flight from Washington which be-
came a narrow escape from injury or
death in an airplane. David S. Ingalls,,
assistant secretary Of the navy for
aviation. had experiences only few
hours behind him to discuss before
the aeronautical session of the Ohio
Federation OF Women's clubs today.
He completed the journey by train.
CongreSSwonlan Edith Nourse Rogers,
of Massachusetts, likewise was forced
to abandon flight here by thunder
storms which proved too much for
her pilot, and she too came on by
rail.
ingalls,, former war pilot, came
down first in rain and fog at Fred
erick. Md. Up again. he continued
but an hour later he was forced down
again at Somerset, near Uniontown
Pa. where he telephoned for weather
reports. He was warned against
|treacherouS going over the Ale
ghenys but took eff third time. only
to lose his way in a fog. He made q
forced landing at Seaton's Lake, Pa
and wrecked the plane. The ship
turned over. bending the propeller
ripping out the struts and demolish-
ing the rudder. but ingalls, escaped
unhurt. He gave orders to salvage
his plane and bought q railroad
ticket. Both ingalls, and Representa-.
tive Rogers plan to fly back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
new SURGERY USED
ON COL. E, N. HOUSE
Spinal Anesthesia Leaves Pa
tient Conscious but Pain.
less During Operation

New York, April 22.-(F)-One of
the most recent achievements Of
medical science. improved spinal
anesthesia. is exemplified in the
major operation on Col. Edward NJ.
House, at the age of 70.
Spinal ancStf esia has been known
long time. but has come into wide
favor only. within about year past.
It is administered by injecting an
anesthctic directly into the spine. and
it produces loss Of sensation of pain
for the bodily parts below whatever
place on the spine is chosen. Thus
it is possible to leave a patient con-
scious, and much Of his body unaf-
fected, while performing a serious
operation.
The reason for the new effective
ness Of spinal anesthcsia, and of
other advances in surgery, are ex-
planned in summary Of the years
accomplishments by the medical in
formation bureau of the New York
county medical society.
Perhaps the most significant adj
vance in surgery" it says, lis in the
lllClCooCO CAuPAOyu1CuO Va CR1A1uA GAL
csthcsia. The success Of this meth
Cd has been due largely to the adj
vance in chemistry. whereby it II
possible now to use many drugs with
out toxic or lethal danger.
1.-The application of technique for
pre-opcrative surgery, study and care
outlined by the American college OF
surgeons has had marked tendency
in reducing the dangers faced by pa
tients. Longer disqualification and
better and perhaps more conservative
handling of the patient have tended
better to assure tho chances for quick
and unevcntful recovery.
I'm surgical treatment. the out
standing achievement has been the
use of the electric Cautcry knife for
removal of tumorS of the brain and
the spinal cord. This method has
made possible complete cxtirpation Of
tumors which heretofore often could
not be radically removed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
CENTER CLUB NAMES
HEADS, COMMITTEES
FOR REORGANIZATION
Meeting Held Last Weekend
Under Direction Of DR..
Frank r. Weber
Especial 10 tho Tribu,lc)

Center. N. OAK, April GA COM
mittee Of Is representing the Center
Community club met here last week.
end and decided to retain the incum-
bent staff of eight officers and
named nine committees for reorgan-
ization work.
The meeting was conducted under
the direction OF DR.. Frank r. Weber,
of the national community Service.
Officers follow: E. H. Johnston,
president: H. l.. Barchenger, vice
president; B. B. Conyne, secretary
and treasurer: E. H. Johnston, II. l..
Barchenger, c. Scherer, Robert Dunn,
D. r. Wells, Ed. G. Hagerott. and c..
F. Skubinna, members Of the cxecu-
tive committee.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Street and highway-H. L. Bar
chenger. Fred Ganske and B. B.
Conyne.
Rest room-E. H. Johnston, E. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
ST.. MARY CEMETERY
IS Being IMPROVED
Shrubbery, Flowers and Trees
Being Placed on Grounds
by Directing Board

The first big spring improvement
and cleanup is under way at st.
Mary's cemetery. A lot of money is
being spent in adding trees, flowers
and shrubbery and in crawling walks.
Father John A. Stag, head of the
board. announces.
Lots arc being seeded into lawns
and later the whole tract of 40 acres,
now in existence So years. will be
fenced anew. The work is being done
under the direction of the cemetery
board.
City water was added to the
grounds in 1927 and is being dis
tributed through a pressure pump.
Nominal charges arc made for this
service to lotholders. Another NOM
inal charge also assures lots perma-
nent caretaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
FARMING STUDIED
BY LIONS IN REAPER
HISTORY BY TAYLOR
Club Luncheon Sees Movie
Operation Of Harvester.
Thresher in Wheat

The evolution of farm machinery
the Observation-Disclosures in particular,
was studied by the Lions club at the
noon luncheon today. by means Of
talk by J. G. Taylor, president OF the
Rotary club, and by film scenes of the
operation Of that combination ma
chine. Charles Whitley of the Inter-
national Harvester company operated
the protector for his chiefs talk,
which dealt both with the history of
the device and with the inanufactur-
ing sides.
There was big attendance. Guests
of the day included w. H. Stark of
Wing, G.. Olgeirson of the Greater
North Dakota association, Bismarck;
Robert McCurdy, Bismarck; Harry
Niles of the international branch
here; j. A. Axelson Of the Chicago Of
flee Of the International; Thorsten
Thoresen, state tax commissioner;
Mr.. Shubert, of Oliver county; j. G.
Taylor, of the Rotary, and Worth
Lumry, of the Kiwanis club.
Captain II. A. Brocopp passed the
cigars for the usual reason that par
ents have for that courtesy. William
Doty won the attendance prize, a
handsome piece of Mimic art, calling
attention to. the coming district Lions
convention.
Mr.. Taylor gave the interesting
story Of Cyrus McCormick's first
reaper of 1881. It was tried in a
rough field Of wheat and showed poor
service, whcreupon the disguised
owner Of the field ordered it out and
the crowd thought it good joke on
Mccormick. But w. H. Taylor. q
well-to-do neighbor, opened a fence
and had the inventor pass into his
level field. where the machine did q
good job Of reaping the wheat.
Mccormick was ten years in get
ting q machine sold. In 18ll he sold
two for $1.O0 each. They were single
horse rcapers and required the aid OF
two men in the cutting Of the grain
Finally he got D. S. Morgan and W.
H. Seymour, at Brockport, N. Y, in.
tercSted in building reapers and 90
| machines were sold in the course Of
some years.
For q time Mccormick, then in
l OAAANQ6Vb W0O IA k&NA VAAOA OAAAR WAUA
Mayor w. B. Ogden, then bought oul
his partner and the Mccormick
reaper and farm machinery business,
was launched under Mccormick him.
self for the years until the harvester
company was formed.
In 1859 there were $1,000 reaper!
In use. equivalent to tho power o.
$4,000 hand harvesters. said Mr.
Taylor. He traced the evolution oI
the reaper through the Marsh broth
ers, platform device. through the bin,
der era. first with wire and then Will
John Appleby's Irvine In 1879, result
Ing In the building Of this form o
reaper for sale in 1881. Hayinj
reached the present combine. thi
harvester threster and pickup. Mr.
Taylor also reviewed the general out
fit Of farm machinery. especially TIN
tractor, commercial production o
which was begun In 1905.
Grain harvesting by these varie,
machines has been reduced from 2
cents bushel 70 five cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
RULES FOR YARD
GARDEN CONTEST
ARE ANNOUNCED
Boy Scouts Will Assist in Get
ting Entries; Prizes Are Of
tered Successful Troop

Rules for the Bismarck Yard and
Garden contest, sponsored by the
Bismarck Garden club. were an
nounced last week. Entries. which
have been received for several days,
will close May IS. and 1t is hoped by
that time to have every home in tho
city enrolled. Prizes will be awarded
on or before October /.
The contest, which has for its pur-
pose the Improvement and bcautify-
ing Of home grounds of the COM
munity. will have first prize OF $25,
a second Of SIS, q third Of SO and a
IS fourth prize. Award Of Merit"
certificates will accompany the prizes.
Entries should be sent to H. p.
Goddard, entries chairman, and all
applications to enter the Yard and
Garden contest should be accom-
panied by a remittance of 81. this
sum emitting the entrant to member
ship in the Bismarck Garden club
and the State Horticultural society.
For information regarding the con-
test, those interested may apply to
Mrs. Henry Duemeland, chairman: or
to c. L. Young in charge Of prizes
and awards, Mrs. G. H. Schoregge, in
spection, Mrs. Earle H. Morris, pub
licity, Burt Finney, photos, or to Mr..
Goddard, at the Association of Com
mcrce.
Judges of the contest will be H. r.
Goddard, chairman of the contest
committee, Mrs. F. G. Stuckc, prcsi-
dent of the Garden club. and G. L.
Young, chairman Of the committee
on awards.
Boy Scouts of the city will take an
active part in securing entries and
arousing interest in tho movement
The sum Of $25 will be awarded by
the club to the Boy Scout organiza-
tions securing the greatest number OF
accepted entries in the contest, tho
money to be divided as follows: SIS
first prize, Sc second and 81 as third
prize.
The city will be divided into dis
tricts, and the Scouts will work only
in the district assigned them for .
three weeks period.
Territory for the various troops Ina.
UCCu 0RkO4 t1OllCu 40 AVAAOWOs
Troop 2: North of Main Ave. be-
tween 7th and 9th.
Troop 3: North of Main Ave. be.
tween 5th street and 7th street.
Troop 4: North of Main Ave. be-
tween Sd street and 5th street.
Troop S: North of Main ave. be
| tween list street and 3rd street.
Troop 6. North of Main Ave. be
| tween Washington street and Is
street.
Troop Z: East Of 9th street between
Broadway and Ave. A.
!, Troop 8: East of 9Th street between
Ave. A and Ave. D.
Troop 8: South of N. p. railway.
Troop 10: East Of 9Th street, nortl
Of Ave. D.
Troop IL: West Of Washington
street.