davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16

and Cecily are"
Ann said, "Why, Phil Ecroyd, We
are not! And, anyway" Ann said.
but more weakly. "Cissy and l do
have to remember that they have
given us q home all these years"
Philip. q handsome. dignifed
young lawyer by now-struggling
be added, except that it seems
redundant-merely shrugged his
shoulders and said, "Oh. yeah?" as
it was being said in 1898.
Ann argued, But what can We
do when he asks for things?"
do? Simply tell the old gentle
man that you cannot afford these
things. Refuse to buy any more OF
them. Get him a stick to white.
Put your foot down. Wouldn't that
be more sensible?"
Ann said. eyes, DEAR" az 1t has
been said by placatory women since
the year one. Though. Of course, she
did not put her foot down.
It was in July. 1929-odd Of Ce-
oily to remember the date, but 1t
was she who went on the first err
rand-that the two elder Fenwick
girls discovered pawn-shops and be.
gan to eat, according to Cecily.
Mothers and Fathers wedding pres.
ents.
They ate the little hand-carved
chest that the professor Of Romance
languages had bougth in Genoa:
they ate the clear ringing brass
bowl that Mothers girl friend had
sent from Ceylon. They ate Grand
ma Tamasie's silver tea service
Eyes. one Of the fantasies. but she
and Grandpa had both died long
before Ann was born). and quaint
ties Of hat silver. Cut glass and
hand.painted china proved inedible
For Thanksgiving they had Fatheri
handmade trout rod, and his set o.
ivory chsssmen went for Christmas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
BARBS

A private secretary says her boss
whistles whenever she comes into the
office wearing a new dress. Maybe
just keeping up his courage until he
gets the bill.
X 4
Now that "putfid" has been found
Objectionable for radio broadcasts. an
nouncers are using "prediculous." APP
parently the radio ian Is defenseless.
II Il +
Gandhi and the British government
have come to the parting Of the ways.
\ = +
Only five days of recent summer
yielded IL hours Of sunshine. But
every day supplies "A hours Of moon
shine.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
M TODAY So
X$& 9H3E
RUSSIAN

RUSSIAN DECLARATION
On Dec. Is, 1917, the executive COM
mittee of the Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates in Petrograd approved a de-
cree declaring the Constitutional
Democrats enemies OF the people.
The Peasants Congress denounced
the arrest OF members of the Con-
stituent Assembly and called upon the
army and navy to defend the dele
gates.
At this time Russia was passing
through the most confused period
since the revolution.
Civil and military affairs we're in a
state of chaos: civil war had broken
out; many districts declared their
complete independence from the Gen.
trail Government.
The .Bolsheviki were in control Of
Petrograd and Moscow. They appar-
emily had an overwhelming support
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16

THREE days after Christmas
= Grand took to his bed with a
bad attack Of quinsy and arose
from it early In February pessi.
mistic as to the future for radios
and deeply interested in the i'm
provement Of kettles used to gen
crate steam in sick-rooms.
The wedding presents were
pawned with no hope Of redemp.
ton. But gadget things for steam
kettles were inexpensive, and the
very-Fancy Educational Fund. Sc
verely threatened, had not been
touched. The relief was 80 great
that this time. when Cecily said to
Amor perhaps It was Ann who
said It to Cecily this time-"Grand
and Resale don't know-they still
think they are supporting the fam.
lily" smiles could be exchanged
about It.
The remark was made in the up.
stairs hall, directly after a con.
~versation with Grand in which he
had said that It had occurred to him
that his illness. tho holidays, one
thing and another, might have been
rather . drain on the girls pocket
money. Rosalie had intimated
something OF the sort. He intended,
Of course. to repay them. His grand.
daughters-Heaven bless and keep
them!-should not be out Of pocket
on his account. So, II they would
make an itemized record Of their
expenditures, he would attend ia
It. and shortly. Mono! No quib'
bling now. Payment should be ar.
ranged, payment in full, and very
soon.
Az the girls heels clicked down
the uncarpeted front stairs (the
carpet had been sold to q junk mar
for s. cents three years ago) Ami
said. "They must know. But they
don't realize 1t, or face It, or some
thing. Phil thinks we should make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
&@
6 1891. ~
Doubleday,
Ooran and Co.

them understand"
"What earthly use?" asked Co.
oily. 1T wouldn't change anything.
It might worry them, but it
wouldn't help u.s."
"Phil says"
Ceeily interrupted. Philip as an
oracle had = maddening habit Of
being right. Ann, angel" she
said. don't fall into the habit Of
quoting Phil all the time. Haven't
you noticed that tho wives who
everlastingly quote their husbands
are never never quoted themselves
by same husbands?"
SIN not a wife," Ann said in q
chilly way she had developed .
Gently.
Cecily giggled. Ann did not. 1T
sounds" explained Cecily. so sort
dwell. immoral. said like that
Phil's not Z husband would sound
much better"
wait until you are in love-"
said Ann. land engaged. and you
won't think It is 30 funny-not be.
ing able to be married"
It was impossible for Cecily to
understand why Ann should wish
to marry Phil with his conspicuous
good looks. his inevitable rightness,
his sterling qualities. his mustache.
his oyershoes, and his furnishing
self-conceit. It was almost impos-
sible for CGcily to like Phil as we'll
~ she felt he deserved to be liked;
50 she protested and declared she
had never thought that, nor any.
thing connected with It. funny at
all.
Ann said, Eyes. but you have
never been in love-" and made It an
accusation.
i've tried. but it's like Grand's
tnventions-it won't work."
Last spring I was afraid" said
Ann. and did not notice that she
had said afraid" "that you were
falling in love with Rodger French"
II might have: II he hadn't said
I was pleasant looking and IL he
could have found anything admir-.
able about me besides my ears"
Your ears?"
Don't you remember how he was
always talking about my ears! How
they were little and fiat and showed
pink through the edges in the sun
like . child's? I loved it the first
time. and kept running about with
my hand mirror looking for a sunny
spot In the house. But after .
dozen times or 50 It got sour, and
We parted forever as Rosalie says.
when I blew up and told him I
liked my batteries fresh like my
vegetables"
you weren't In love with the
ono before him. either, were you?
What vas his name"
"Mr. Toomire, he used to Say
over the telephone. Miss Fenwick!
This is Mr.. Toomire speaking
Don't you remember"
Il didn't mean him, silly! I
meant the older, long stringy one
who was always bringing you photo.
graphs Of his family"
"Emmit Herrick Moriarty. B. 8.
G. e. on his visiting cards, and he
left q pack every time he came. He
was kind Of nice and Irishy. even
II no was a freak. But, goodness,
. Ann, you've got me yeminiscing like
Resale. Why tho Questionnaire7"
Il Il don't know" said Ann. II
was just sort Of thinking that you
well. didn't understand about love"
|, Il DON'T" said Cecily, "and I
J. don't want to ever" (February.
!. 1880. was the date.) when I sec
= people who are in love-" she
caught herself up and tucked in
politely-"Marta and Herbert, for
. example You and Phil are differ.
4 ent, Of course"
"Yes." said. Ann. and sighed.
Yes. I suppose Phil and I are
) different. Of course"
Ito He COntinuedN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
REEDER N DIES

Reeder, N. D., Dec. ia. d. Ken.
dali, 83-year-old pioneer of Reede,
who came here in. 1906 before the
railroad reached this community, died
here. He had been married for SO
years. He leaves his widow and one
son, Claude. Funeral services were
conducted under the auspices Of the
local Woodmen lodge, with Rev.
Lindsey officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
CRYSTAL TOOLS

Prof. George Grant MacCurdy, Of
Yale University, who recently discov-
cred seven rock crystal tools in a cave
In France, is Of the opinion that men
Of the Old Stone Age used these tools
In the place OF metal Instruments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
MANY TURKEYS MARKETED

McClusky, N. D., Dec. 16.-Three
thousand pounds of turkeys were
marketed here during special turkey
days. Checks totaling $3.50 were is
sued in payment for the dressed birds.
B. N. Lein, Arena, Burleigh county,
brought his turkeys the greatest dis
lance, 50.7 miles, and received the
largest check, $8O.22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
PLAN L U CAGE GAME

Glen Ullin. N. D., Dec. 16.-Hebron
and Glen Ullin Lions will stage two
basketball battles of the ages" in the
near future. The two teams. made
up of members of the clubs in each
city, will play game in each city.
Proceeds will be divided equally be-
tween relief organizations of. the two
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16

Of the army, navy and laboring classes
under the leadership Of Nicholi Lenin,
as premier, and Leon Trotzky as min
lister of foreign affairs.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
Quotations

In New York restaurants sufficient
for two n three persons is served
with each portion; probably the waste
would feed the unemployed.-The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
FORT YATES MAN DIE

FORT YATES MAN DIES
Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 16.-Young
Sing, Chinese owner Of the Standing
Rock hotel here, died following q short
illness. He was about IS years old
and had lived here for about is years,
with the exception Of one year spent
at Milbank, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
Daily Health Service
AMOEBIC DYSENTERY is ONE OF MOST
SERIOUS DISEASES OF, MANKIND
Attack Bowels, Early Diagnosis Reduces Danger

, ing and cleansing before serving, the
chance Of infection with amoebic dy-
sentery will be relatively slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-16

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03

Miss Mary O'Reilley of Albion
street, who is to be married soor
to William Connerty of Bridgeport
was the guest of honor at dinner
given recently at BOtelle's Inn
Those attending were: MIR and Mrs
S. H. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Friedman, Vincent Gabriel
Meyer Epstein, David Greenberg
Mrs James O'Reilley, Mrs PHILLIP
Gervais, Mrs Dell O'Neil, Mrs Mar
garet Rags, Margaret Waite, MIS-
Carol Claffey, Mrs Grace Kelly, Mrs
Irene Dutil, Mrs Laura Davis, Mrs
Nancy Alphonse, Mrs Alice Kutzner,
Mrs Becky kross, Mrs Mildred Mat
shall, Mrs Hilda Schoeck, Mrs Sally
Bernier Mrs Connie Stokes, Mrs
Jean Warner, Misses Mary Kelley,
Winifred O'Reilley, Anna Maloney,
Tilda Cassel, Dorothy Kelsey, Helen
Fitzpatrick, Rose Berman, Maye
Lynagh, Edna Barrett, Lillian KEEL
sey, Violet O'Day, Margaret Bowling,
Alice Gagne, Marjorie Rigney, Irene
Casey, Armand Frechette, Ann
Meaney, Miriam Kramer, Jennie
Rieger, Ruth Warner, Margaret Cas-
sci, Jane CozZa, Jane Marglotte,
Edna Ledelle, Mae OLoskey, Paul
inc Kreiger, Fay Loveskey, Marie
Lariviere, Doris Kenny Margaret
Moffat and Miss Margaret Connerty
of Bridgeport.
Miss Marion Smith of GlenridSe
street is spending the weekend at
Westerly, r. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

First Baptist, Central avenue and
Grove street. Rev D. P. Gaines.
South Federated Church, Pied
mont and Baldwin streets, Rev r.
j. Bates
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
Swedish Baptist, Bishop street
and North Main street.
Italian Baptist, First B. c. Audi
forum, Rev A. Ventura.
Advent Christian, Cherry street.
Rev Thomas Feltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street.
Rev c. A. Stenholm.
First Lutheran, Spencer and
Phoenix avenues, Rev w. r. Meyer.
St Johns Ev. Lutheran. Cooke
street, Rev N. C. Mohrmann.
First Methodist Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Rich
. West Side Hill Methodist, West
Main street and Grandview avenue.
Rev r. f. Shinn.
st PauPs Methodist, East Farms
street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
Mount Olive Zion, A. M. E., Pearl
street, Rev A. A. Cooke.
First Congregational, West Main
street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D.
Second Congregational, Holmes
avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell.
Third Congregational, Highland
avenue, Rev G. r. Lewis.
Italian Congregational, South Elm
and Union streets. Rev Pasquale
Codella.
st Johns Episcopal, West Main
street, Rev j. N. Lewis.
Christ Chapel, Episcopal, East
Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde.
All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street and Cloves terrace.
Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road
and Homestead avenue. Rev j. o.
Todd.
Salvation Army Citadel, Abbott
avenue, Ensign George Simmons.
Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street.
Rev H. B. Todd.
First Church of Christ-Scicntist
Corner of Mitchell and Holmes
avenue.
Hours Of service 10:45 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening service $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
SOCIAL

The last meeting of the season of
The Weenyne Bridge Club was held
last evening at the home of Mrs Ed
ward Cohen of Moran street. The
quests Included: Mrs I. w. FASTER
max, Mrs Harry Alderman, Mrs Mar
tin Rubin, Mrs Abe Rubin, Mrs
Jerry Rubin, Mrs Joseph Goldberg.
and Mrs Sidney j. Albert. High
scores were made by Mrs Abe Ru-
bin, Mrs Edward Cohen and Mrs
Martin Rubin.
Jeseph Mulcahy of Sycamore Lane
Is spending the weekend at New
port, r. I.
Mrs N. Sullivan of Citizens avenue
was hostess at surprise grocery
shower at her home last evening in
honor of her daughter. Mrs j. john
ston. The guests included Mrs
Patrick O'Brien, Mrs Martin Cream,
Mrs M. Bensetler. Mrs William Lev
inson, Mrs Nicholas Sullivan, Mrs
Thomas Claffey, Mrs j. Keriner.
Mrs A. Overton, Mrs G. Anderson,
Mrs T. Carroll, Mrs j. McNellis, Mrs
nj. Segal, Mrs c. Corcoran, Mrs Al
bert Hogan and Misses Marie Urso
4 and Elizabeth Clark.
Mrs Benjamin Strachman of
Clinton street was hostess at
birthday party rendered in honor
OF her little daughter Muriel, who
was three years old yesterday. A
lawn party was prepared for the lit
\ tie guests and their mothers, ana
the place was prettily decorated
with crepe papers and balloons. Re
freshments were served on the lawn
and games were played. The guest
of honor was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts from her little
friends. The guests included Warn
er Harris, Allyne Cohen, Robert
4 Slomowitz, Martin Slomowitz, Bar
bara Ershler, Billy Ershler, Louise
Albert. Herman Brownstein, Natalie
Reich, Reiven Hollander, Arnold
Dorfman, Phyllis Segal, Frank Grus-
kay, David Ross, Shirley Strogatz
Minnette Alexander, Corrinne Hen
nick, Fred Hennick, Herbert Green
blatt, Peggy Greenblatt, Marion
Greenblatt, Bernice Wilmer, Con-
stance Dorfman and Ruthie Rosen,
Mrs Sam Stenman, Mrs Harry
Steinman, Mrs Sam Segal Mrs Ben
iamin Ross, Mrs Edward Cohen,
Mrs Dave Harris, Mrs Alfred Finkel-
stein, Mrs Harry Hollander, Miss
Alice Albert, Mrs Fred Reich, Mrs
Israel Greenblatt. Mrs Rudolph
Hennick, Miss Sally Banks, Miss
Beatrice Ralph, Mrs Frank Slomo-
WITT, Mrs Maurice Gruskay, MIS-
Mack Ershler, Mrs Paul Dortman,
Mrs Harry Strogatz, Mrs Jules Dor1-
man, Mrs Jean Keiser, Mrs A. KOS
en- and Mrs Edward Goldberg.
Miss Helen White of Sylvan ave-
nue. is leaving tonight to spend the
week-en with relatives in Utica,
N. Y.
Miss Gertrude Kern and Miss May
Ffammell of Edison avenue Will De
week END guests of Miss Claire GU
Iette at her summer home at Cedar
Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03

Arthur Reich as chief. At its camp
fire the tribe sang, performed an
Indian dance, and learned some In
dian laws. Frank Gabriel OF this
tribe has passed his boating test.
Tent !, reports that Bill Carpenter
has been elected chief of tent tribe
which is the "ChoctaW" tribe. AT
their campfire meeting a story was
told to members by their counselor
Roscoe Metzger who Games from
Rutgers university.
Tent 9's chief is Bill Ford. They
were busy during council fire In dis
cussing plans for the Fourth OF July
celebration.
The Beaver" tribe is tent lis
designation. Don Kelley is its chief.
At the tribe camp fire stories ana
Jokes were told, and each member
was given an Indian name.
To-night's program centers on the
big boxing ring with its over head
flood lights. Puffy Billings chal-
lenges all corners and Marshall
Steele goes in the ring to claim
the featherweight crown. Six bouts
are on the card and social director,
Austin Marsh of Brown university
will be the official in the ring.
"Bimbo the Pirate" by Booth
Harrington is the name of the first
Y camp dramatic club play. Re-
hearsals start to-day. The cast will
be chosen from the following dra-
matte club members: Bud Getsinger,
Arthur Carpenter, Mickey Teller,
Leonard Pope, Richard Olson, Earl
Schwartz and Frank Gabriel.
The camp paper 1.-THE Birch
Grove News" will make its first 1881
appearance next Tuesday. AL Cool
idge and George Bria are to act as
editors in chief. The tent reporters
are as follows:
Tent l, Leonard Pope; tent 2.
Richard Atwood; tent 8, Robert
Berger; tent 4, Lincoln Braude; tent
5, Henry Billings; tent 6, Buddy
Getsinger; tent T. Frederick Gibbs;
tent 8, Kenneth O'Reilly; tent 8,
Henry Minor; tent 10, Douglas Car
penter; tent II, Lawrence Cole; tent
IL, George Swain; tent A, Bill Dill
lane; tent B, Bob Mosely; tent &,
Joe Bagley.
All Y. M. C. A. camp non-swim-
mers are wearing yellow ribbons
with lead sinkers strung about their
necks until they learn to swim.
When the sinkers are taken off In a
ceremony before the whole camp
Proof of the successful work being
done on the waterfront is the fol-
lowing list of boys who passed their
beginners test on Thursday, July 2,
| in addition to the five who quail
| fled on "Wednesday.
Passed beginners test: Paul
Smith, Bill Ford, James Bowling
/ Richard Olson, Joseph Kennedy, and
Robert Oracle.
All thoughts turn to Saturday
! the Fourth of July-the big day
The program starts at a. m. with
all tents competing In the Horrible
Parade" All day things happen,
The creased pig, creased pole.
chicken dinner, ice cream. free
punch all afternoon, fireworks on
the water at night. champions to be
picked in all camp athletic and
water activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
THREE FEATURES
IN THE DOMESTIC
REVIEW OF WEEK
Heat Wave at Home, World
Circling Flight and Debt
Problem - There Were
Other Events as Well
BY LYLE c. WILSON
a nifcd Press Stan CORRESPONDENCE

Washington, July 3.-UP)-
News of the week centered around
heat wave at home, a world
circling airplane flight and President
Hoovers effort to obtain French CO.
operation for Il debt holiday pro-
gram.
Approximately ,45O persons died
from the heat directly or indirectly.
Eut heat hysteria was diverted into
an hysteria of enthusiasm on COM
pletion of the round world flight
of the Winnie Mae.
Washington's principal contribu-
ton to the weeks news was an
analysis of the French debt mora
torium position, which came to Il
climax in the statement that such
assistance must be given Germany
as an alternative to collapse of
her credit. Negotiations seemed to
be near success to-day after a week
of uncertainty.
The exploit of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty enthralled the nation.
Senators propose medals. Mr. Hoover
is arranging luncheon. 1.-THE
boys" as radio announcers habitual-
lv refer to them, zoomed across
Roosevelt field shortly after sun
down Wednesday with, literally, all
the world behind them.
Their time was just under nine
days and they had started out to
fly around the world in 10.
The political front was troubled,
as always. Mr. Hoover suggested the
farm board be more definite with
the public with respect to some
200. 10000 bushels of federal wheat
stocks. The board promised to dis
pose of not more than 60,00O,00O
bushels in the domestic market this
year. The promise did not satisfy
the wheat belt.
Prohibition organizations met in
Washington and began a campaign
pointed toward the 1882 election;
appointed commanding officers and
platoon leaders; vowed vengeance
at the polls on any sponsors of wet
ideas.
Reaching into the republican ma
tional committee treasure chest,
Chairman Fess' fingers touched bot
tom and Treasurer Joseph r. Mutt
was called into conference. De
spite the shortage of cash, Fess said
he would remain in the chairman
ship until the 1882 convention.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
cautiously contemplates easing its
ban against marriage of divorced
persons. A commission OF the
church proposed re-marriaSe under
certain conditions and always at dis
cretion of the officiating clergyman
spencer, Ia, reported its July 4
disaster on June 20. a safe sparkler
IN the hands of a child ignited a
fireworks supply and the flames
spread to three business blocks; loss
| $2,000,000
AT midnight. June 80, the Wicker
sham commission ceased to exis,
after two tumultuous years. Sew
| elal reports remain to be published
Chairman Wickersham said that all
the commission had to say on pro-
| hIbition was said last winter.
At Toledo. o.. amateurs and pro-
| fessionals began Thursday their
| competition for the American golf
championship. Robert T. Jones was
spectator. Many competitor
rested easier for that fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Camp Fires
at Tent City
Y Gives Boys a Real Treat
at Smiths Pond

A new plan for camp fires proved
a popular experiment at the camp
in Watertown last night as nearly
a score of tents built individual
stone tireplaceS for marshmallowS,
Indian ceremonies, stories and
songs, The lake shore was a pic
turesque sight. Warwhoops broke
the quiet. Happy tired boys heard
taps with signs of regret. Although
new to camping annals the tent or
tribe fire ceremonies is to be a big
treat to future Y campers.
Tent 5-the Mohawk tribe located
their fire beside natural log drum.
Arthur Charpentier has been chosen
chief.
Mickey Teller has been chosen
chief of the Sikkitsisu tribe of tent
4. Lincoln Braude told stories at
last nights campfire.
Earl Schwartz has been chosen
as the Mohicans chief in tent g. All
of the boys in the tent have passed
their canoe test.
The Blue Moon tribe is tent g.
Douglas Mitchell is their leader. They
have a campfire ceremony which
time. Paul Smith, great grandson
which the camp is located passed out
of the sinker class by passing his
beginners swimming test. Tent
Is proud of him.
Chief John Atwood of tent 2 an
nounces plans for the tent to spend
a night in the open. Ed Prescott
of Bates college told the story at
tent rs campfire.
The Tortoise" tribe as tent No.
is known, with it's chief, Ed Meyers
who bears the title Uncas hear an
Indian story told by one of the
tribe, Bill Baldwin, at their meet
ing.
The "Tortoises" are proud to an
nounce the success of Robert Oracle
in passing his beginners swimming
test.
Tent s has named itself the
"Toman" tribe and has selected