davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Conference November q Will
Launch Movement for Youths
Below Scout Age

A Cub Scouting program for boys
Of ., 10 and IL years Of age, under
the sponsorship Of the Boy Scouts OF
America, will be launched In Bis
marck Thursday, November q, un-
der the direction Of Paul o. Netland,
area scout executive.
Organization Of the movement win
be made ct . Cub conference to be
conducted by Charles F. Smith, A.
sistant National director Of education,
Boy Scouts Of America. The confer
ence sessions will be held November
q Ut the city auditorium.
Smith during the day viii outline
the full program proposed for the
younger boys before audiences Of
school, church and club officials and
mothers and fathers Of the youths.
Subjects to be covered at the con-
ference include the basic aims Of
Cub age boys, Pack and Den meet
ings, Clubbing in relation to tho home,
the local Cub and Pack committees,
organization and finance, training
methods and tho relationship Of the
Cub program to the Boy Scout move.
ment.
Dinner Opens Conference
A Scout and Cub dinner will open
the days sessions at 1915 p. m. At
1880 p. m. Smith will speak over
KFYR. local radio station. Mothers
Of the junior scouts will convene at
8 p. m. at which time Smith will out
line the Cub program and its rela-
ton to the home.
Clubbing committees, scouters and
potential Cub leaders will gather at
4 p. m. and at $50 p. m. . dinner
meeting Of the executive board and
interested leaders Is to BE- held. The
conference comes to . close with Z
general meeting ct 8 p. M, ct the city
auditorium to which Ill interested
persons are invited.
Netland in describing tho aims and
purposes Of the Cub program said:
THE Boy Scouts Of America Is
providing an attractive, character-in-
fluencing program Of leisure-time &C.
tivities, which through association
with other boys and picked leaders
will bring to the boys more Of that
Joy Of living, chances to do with and
for others, example Of manly ideals.
chances to bear responsibility, oppor-
tunities for hobbies, handicrafts and
skills and definite emphasis upon
health factors and habits"
Essentially . Home Program
1.-THE Cub movement Is essentially
. home program" Netland said. 1T
does not take the boys out Of the
home but directs the activities Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Scout Executive Makes
Plans for Cub PROGRAM,

youth In the home ANA backyard
play, organizes the boys under good
leadership In neighborhood groups
and provides an advancement plan
through which the boys are stimu-
lated to learn by doing things for
which they receive advancement rec
ignition"
As soon Is the city organization has
been set up, the boys win be divided
into Packs under the sponsorship Of
= Pack committee. The Pack COM
mittee win be made up Of represent-
atives Of Z club, church or other civic
institution which undertakes to spon-
sor the local pack.
Each Pack will be split up into
neighborhood Dens at which the boys
will meet under the direction Of Boy
Scout leaders to play games and take
advancement work. Badges will be
given to the boys showing their rank
in the Cub program. Nine-year-old
youths will be known Is the Wolf
Cubs, 10-year-olds q Bear Cubs and
1l-year.old aS Lion Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
NOODLE HONORED BY
WlLLIST0N ROTARY
Hometown Club Takes Occasion
to Tell covornor.Elect OF
Respect for Him

Williston, N. D., Nov. 12.-R-
Williston's Rotary club took advant-
age Of the Noodle testimonial pro-
gram ct the williams county seat
Monday to tell 0overnor-Elect Tom
Noodle Just how much the organ
ization respects him when the service
unit presented Z luncheon program
In his honor.
The governor-elect. Of course, Wi
the principal guest and speaker.
Also invited to the luncheon and
introduced for short talks by 8. g.
Barnes. president Of the organization.
were several guests come to Willistou
70 do honor to the name Of Noodle.
These special guests included Chet
Norsman, Minot; w. e 0lotzbach,
Democratic national committeeman.
Anamoose; 8. J. Doyle. q. 8. mar
shal, Fargo: Judge A. N. sorens0n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

long-shoremen against the operation
OF the hiring-halls by the shipping
companies" Farrell said. OF the TO-
COO men involved In the strike, only
1000 we're regularly employed q the
piers. When the strike came 70 q
head there were % sea-going vessels
trying to unload cargoes, he said.
But It was not until the sympathetic
strike Of the teamsters that III city
traffic was tied which brought b1si-
ness to q virtual halt.
For some time the strikers held out
against al arbitration attempts even
when the federal government stepped
In. The settlement that was finally
agreed upon was far from satisfactory
from the long shoremen's point Of
view, he concluded.
Reuben Stee was . guest Of the club.
George shafer was program CHAIR
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
O.E.S. Past Matrons
Are Luncheon Guests

Covers were laid Off Is guests when
Mrs. Anna Stark and Mrs. H. r. KEEL
Ter entertained the Past Matrons' club
Of Bismarck Chapter No. II, Order
Of tho Eastern Star, st Z o'clock
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
Lewis and Clark hotel ct Mandan.
The table was conferred with IN
arrangement Of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS and matching tapers. Places
Of the guests were marked with place
cards In tho Thanksgiving motif.
Following tho luncheon, the guests
spent the afternoon ct the Stalk
home. where . musical program was
presented. Among the guests we're
two past grand matrons, Mrs. +. A.
Lair and Mrs. e. p. Hoskins, both Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

brother-in-law Of the governor.
elect, Mohall: Henry Holt, Democratic
candidate for the D. 8. senate In thu
election LAST week, Grand Forks: Rep.
resentatives-Eect Thomas ]. Bmkl
and william NJ. schantx, Sam Clark
editor Of Red Ink" and william 8
Moeller, representing the Tribune
all Of Bismarck.
At the close Of the program, W. B
diversion, charter member Of the VII.
uston Rotary club, read the following
statement In honor Of the governor.
elect:
Here are some Of the qualification,
to be desired In q governor:
"A governor should b honest;
nothing will take the place Of hon.
esty: he should b fair, broad
minded, intelligent; . man Of good
Judgment who can see both sides Il
q question; . man With sympathy
benevolent and charitable. . good
Judge Of men, their capabilities and
their limitations; = man who car
think clearly and express his opinions
plainly and forcibly: . man Of dig.
nifty with . knowledge Of the history
and workings Of government: . mar
Of caution. yet having initiative and
courage to do his duty q he sees It
I'm my opinion Tom Noodle possessed
these qualifications In Z marked de-
gree. He has the interests Of ON
people at heart and with his love q
North Dakota as has been 20 plainly
seen In his writings, should and I be.
lieve will, make . governor who vii
be . lasting credit to North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Degree a. Homer Protective
AsnoNia,f AOn

Association
A regular business meeting Of the
Degree Of Honor Protective associa-
ton, which viii b featured by ballot
ing, initiation exercises and the trans
fer Of several adult and juvenile menu
hers, win b held ct o'clock We'd
nesday evening ct the World War
Memorial building dining room. Aft
or the business session there viii be
. white elephant fish pond for which
each member Is requested to bring .
contribution. Miss Marie Huber Is
chairman Of the social committee.
which win serve refreshments. Out
of-town members visiting In the city
are invited to come.
= \ =
Fortnightly Club
Miss Laura Sanderson viii lead 4
discussion Of Chinese and Japanese
Education" for the Fortnightly club
meeting to be held ct 8 O'Clock Wed
neDday Afternoon with Mrs. N. O.
RamStad, 824 Fourth st., as hostess.
= = =
rFUobyterian NlotherY Club
Nrs. Henry O. Putnam, e23 Fifth
st., assisted BY Mrs. Frank ]. Baven-
dick, win entertain the Presbyterian
Mothers club ct her home at 3 O'Clock
wednesday evening".
i i
Chapter DC, s. m. q.
Chapter BIC, Sponsor Mothers
clubs, win meet ct 3 o'clock Tuesday
evening with Mrs. r. e. Middaugh
500 Griffin st., % hostess. Roll cali
win b answered with favorite recipes
= i =
81 Alexius Hospital Alumnae
A regular meeting Of the st. Alex
ius Hospital Alumnae association will
take place ct o'clock Tuesday eve
ming ct the nurses home.
4 = =
Bismarck Garden Club
George Bird. speaking on Garden
Pests, Their Symptoms and Control
viii address the Bismarck Garden
club ct the regular meeting sched-
uled for 1850 o'clock Thursday eve
ming ct tho Association Of Commerce
rooms. World War Memorial build
Ing. Because the topic y Of such keen
interest 70 gardeners, Ill Bismarck
residents interested In hearing thu
talk are invited to attend the meet
tng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
WEST COAST STRIKE
PICTURED FOR CLUB
Colonel Farrell Tells Of Condi.
tons Following Long
Shoremen's WaIkout

A new angle on the long shoremeni
strike which paralyzed the city Of sar
Francisco this summer was presented
by Lieut.. Colonel Louis Farrell, COM
mandant Of the Fort Lincoln post
here, when he told Kiwanians Tues
DAY that only one man was injured
and only two shots were fired BY the
National Guard troops sent to pro-
tect state property and maintain law
and order on the strike front.
Farrell was commandant Of the s..
COO National Guardsmen who patroll-
ed the strike area along the piers Of
the San Francisco bay.
THE strike was = protest by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Rotary Club Plans
All Entertainment

Because It will entertain Burleigh
county;s All boys and girls Friday
ment day program here, the Bis
marck Rotary club will hold no reg
ular meeting Wednesday, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Kelly Simonson
club secretary. Instead the clubmen
viii sit down with their young guests
Friday. About 125 are expected to
attend.
The tentative program calls for q
speech Of welcome by Supreme Court
Judge w. L. Nuessle and other fea-
lures. The committee in charge Il
composed Of George Duemeland
chairman; Robert Ritterbush. Roy
Logan and Palmer Bakken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
To Form Scout Troop
At Roosevelt School

All girls attending the Roosevelt
school who are interested in becoming
Girl Scout members are invited to
attend Z meeting which Win be held
at the school Immediately after
school Wednesday afternoon, accord
ing 70 Miss Dorothy Retron, Girl
Scout director.
Miss Petron Win b acting captain
Of the new troop 70 b known o. No.
II. Lieutenants have not been def
nitely decided upon q yet. Miss Pc
tron now has turned over the cap
taincy of Troop -. the latest unit
formed, 70 Miss Dorothy Moses.
Members Of Troops II and II, num-
bering q, ware entertained ct . party
given ct the Wachter school Wednes-
day evening Of last week. The main
entertainment was . puppet show
presented BY Mis- Alden Paris. Hos
tesses for the event were troop COM
mittee members and leaders. Mrs. e.
n. Oliver captains Troop u, while
Miss Lavefne JoeFs1 = captain Of No
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Church Notices
Eirek RAnklsk wnrlA

First Baptist World wide Guild
The World Wide Guild Of the First
Baptist church win meet ct O'Clock
Wednesday evening ct the home Of
Mrs. r. =. Kennedy, SIS Sixth st. All
members are requested to be present
and to come prepared to do White
Cross work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Lumbermen Meet Here
To Discuss NRA Code

Orby Lance, secretary Of the North
west Lumbermen's association ad-
dressed . meeting hare Monday at-
tended By 9 lumber dealers from
western North Dakota. Lance dis
cussed the lumbermen'S code under
the national recovery administration
and pointed out recent changes in
the rulings which viii effect the deal
erx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Approaching Nuptials Announce
r~s
rss Cd at Musical Tea Given
Sunday Afternoon

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. L. eandin. SO
Park o., have announced the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
a their daughter, Miss Marian San
6{n, to J. Wilkes Kelly, Ashley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. x. Kelly. Pollock, 8.
y. The wedding viii take place on
Thanksgiving day, which this year
fans on November 20.
The announc cement was made at .
musical tea given Sunday afternoon
at which Is intimate friends Of the
bride-to-be were guests. The message
was found on scrolls wrapped around
the stems Of pink roses, which the
guests received ct the tea table.
Mrs. Frank ]. Bavendick and 1liss
Belle Menus presented the musical
program. Mrs. Bavendick sang two
groups Of songs, including II Love
You" by Greig, Because" and with
out Thee by D'Hardelot and %
Flower Of All the World BY Finden.
Miss Menus played the ListS Fourth
Hungarian Rhapsody" and also &C.
companied Mrs. Bavendick.
Following the musical numbers, re-
freshments were served ct the tea table
at which Mrs. Kelly, mother Of the
prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. For
rest M. Davis, presided. Decorations
were carried out in pink and white
with . crystal bowl OF roses q the
centerpiece. Mrs. Sandin was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs. g. B,
Nelson, Miss Margaret Fortune and
Miss Ethel Sandin, her daughter.
Mrs. Kelly was the only out-of-towu
guest at the announcement function
Mr.. Kelly at present is employed BY
the federal emergency relief admins
tration. He has = masters degree
from the University Of North Dakota
where his social fraternity affiliation
was Tau Sigma Rho. Miss Sandin Il
q graduate Of the Bismarck high
school and Of local commercial col
lege. She has specialized In the study
of voice and has won recognition In
both local and state musical circles
having won state young artists con-
test and having been one Of the pop
ular young solosists On the State Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs convention pro-
gram at Grand Forks last spring
She Is affiliated With the local Thurs
day Musical club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
I Thanksgiving Day Chosen
+ or Sandin.Kelly Wedding
Tea and Doll Exhibit
To Honor OAR. Head

llinishoshe chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. has planned
. silver tea and doll exhibit which
win b given Friday afternoon from
; to $50 O'Clock ct the home Of Mrs.
Il. D. Hoskins, e0z Fourth st. This
function win b In honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Russell VIII
liam Magma, pyesident general Of the
OAR.
Invitations for the tea are being ex-
tended TO MI club women Of Bismarck,
to members Of the patriotic organiza-
.tions, 70 teachers and TO the inter-
ested public. The dolls to be shown
are old and rare examples collected
from various Bismarck homes.
All members Of the chapter win
serve - hostesses for the tea and are
aiding Mrs. Z. A. Thoeberg, chairman
Of the general COMMITTEES, In making
arranCementS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Paterson, N. IA general strike
Of some 5000 silk workers probably
viii be called for Monday In the Pas
sale valley, Eli Keller, general man.
ager Of the Associated SILK Workers
union, announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Olson are
the parents Of q girl born November
II ct Bagley, MINI. Mrs. Olson be-
fore her marriage was Miss Grace
Livdahl, daughter Of Mrs. q. N. Liv-
dahl, TO Ninth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Ritzville - Positive identifi-
cation Of three aviators who were
burned to death when their ship
crashed near here Sunday as Ar
thur 1. Branin, Emil Akers and
Earl r. Akers was announced by
Sheriff Melvin Oestreich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Washington - Louis D. Brendeis.
oldest member Of the D. 8. supreme
court. spent his 18th birthday hard ct
work. Eligible to retire since he
reached 70, he prefers to remain ct
his post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

An intoxicating drink Is made II
the South Seas from the root Of the
kava shrub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Late News
Bulletins

New York-Latest building stats.
tics, showing . marked expansion II
operations throughout tho country
attracted much attention In Wal
Street In view Of the belief IN some
quarters that construction holds thu
Key to the next phase Of economic 70.
covery.
Mortified, Minn.-AEessages OF
coincidence from throughout tho
world were received ct Henri Yer
hruggenS homo as funeral serv-
Ices for the dead musician, for.
mer Minneapolis symphony or
chestra leader, were completed.
Medora, 1nd.-Dorothy Weber, 70
senior and honor student In Medors
high school, was shot and killed II
front Of the high school building BY
Murtel Hunsucker, Is, who ended hi.
own life after killing the girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Mel
lon, former secretary Of the treas.
ury labeled as impertinent, scan.
dalous and improper, the claim
Of the internal revenue bureau for
approximately $4,000, 900 moro In.
come taxes for 1881. In IN answer
filed with the board Of tax ap-
peals, the Pittsburgh financier de.
MED the governments allegations.
Washington-The Home Owners
Loan corporation announced consid.
Grafton Of additional applications fol
loans will be suspended until further
notice because Of the fact that fund.
might be exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
JUDGES NAMED
FOR ART SHOW
Two Prominent Artists to
0ffiCiate at Indiana
Exhibition.

Clyde Burroughs, curator of
American art of the Detroit museum
and Charles Burchf1eld, painter,
have been selected as judges for
the twenty-seventh annual exhibit
ton of works by Indiana artists to
be held at the John Heron Art
institute during March.
Through a newly adopted meth
cd of judging. each juryman will
make his selection without consult
ing the other, and whatever either
man selects will be exhibited, it was
announced.
Mr.. Burroughs has studied at the
Detroit Museum of Art and in Eu-
rope In 1901 he was added to the
staff of the Detroit museum and
since 1918 has acted as, secretary
and curator of American art He is
head of the executive board of the
Community Art Council of Detroit.
Mr.. Burchfield attended the Cleve-
land School Of Art. Since 1927 he
has been representative in the
Carnegie International The REIN
galleries in New York are exhib-
iting his water colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
|. 4. C. ELECTS
new DIRECTORS
Officers of Club Will Be
Named at Meeting
Tomorrow.

Three directors of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club were reelected
and two new directors were named
at the annual presidents dinner in
the club last night.
New officers will be named at a
meeting tomorrow.
Ralph Reahard and L. B. Andrus
were the new directors named.
The reelected directors were
Joseph w. Stickney, retiring presi-
dent; Robert Frost Daggett and
Frank F. Wooling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE
THREAT is AVERTED
WaIkout Delayed Pending
Board Decision.

Strike threat of ninety-one bus
drivers of the Southeastern Grey
hound lines was averted pending
the decision of the United States re-
gional labor board following a hear
ing here yesterday.
The employees allege d the bus
company resorted to intimidation,
coercion and interference with their
union and that it attempted to form
a company union against the desires
of the majority of the employees.
The bus drivers are members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. Officers of the union were
present at the regional labor board
meeting, with representatives of the
bus company and department of
labor authorities. A decision is ex-
pected within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
FEB. 20, 1884

Of outstanding and unselfsh serv-
ice to public welfare"
The speaker at the meeting will
be Owen R. Lovejoy. New York. Sec
rotary of the New York Children's
Aid Society, and a nationally known
sociologiSt.
Annual meetings Of the individual
gifts fellowship and the employees
fellowship will be held in conjunc-
ton with the funds meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
So Long Sally
Driver Loses Cab and SIS
to Girl and Man.

THE answer to the song query,
Il Il Wonder What's Become
Of Sally?" was found last night by
Roscoe Hinkle, 80, of 1890 Ash
land avenue, Hoosier taxi driver.
Sally has turned bandit. Hinkle
reported to police. He said a man
and a woman engaged his cab
and, at Lansing and New York
streets, the man drew a revolver,
gave it to the girl to hold, and
robbed Hinkle of SIS and his cab.
The cab was found later by police.
During the holdup, the man
called the girl Sally" several
times, Hinkle told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Europe but to America, in which he
was vastly interested and whose in
situations he greatly admired.
His death would have been an
irreparable loss to Europe and the
world at any time, but in these evil
days, it is veritable calamity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
KNIGHTS of Prthias to Meet

Indianapolis lodge. Knights Of
Pythias, will open the 1884 social
season Thursday night with
Washingtons birthday party at
Castle Hall, 1l9 East Ohio street.
Bridge and euchre will be played.
Members and their guests are in
Vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
WELFARE GROUP
TO PAY HONORS
Community Fund viii Name
Outstanding Social
Worker.

An honorary member Of the
Community Fund will be named at
the fourteenth annual meeting Of
the fund Wednesday night, in the
Claypool. The person named, &C
cording to Arthur V. Brown, presi-
dent. will be chosen in recognition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
BEL CLAN KINGS DEATH
MOURNED BY WHITLOCK

Albert Admired U. S. Institutions,
Says Wartime Minister.
By United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 20.-Brand
Whitlock, wartime minister and
later United States ambassador to
Belgium, expressed deep grief to-
day over the death of King Albert.
st was honored with the kings
friendship for twenty years." he
said. Il am too moved to discuss
my sorrow However, I want to say
that the loss is great not only to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
HEAD HURT IN ACCIDENT
Crash Victim Taken to Hospital;
TMn Cars Wrecked

Head injuries were sustained yes
terday by Morris Levie. Al, of 1914
Union street. when his car was in
collision with a car driven by Cur
It's Mitchell. so. of $3.50 Madison
avenue. at McCarty street and
Madison avenue. Both cars were
damaged badly. Mr.. Levie was TAX
en- 10 CITY hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
MUSIC WILL FEATURE
ROTARY CLUB PARTY
Chicago Concert Company Will
Entertain Ladies Night.

An hours program of classical,
semi-classical and popular music
will be presented at the Rotary
Clubs annual ladies' night party
tonight at the Claypooi, by men,
bers of the Chicago Concert Com
pany.
The company includes Frank
Bennett, director and baritone;
Marie Sweet, soprano; Mari Barova,
contralto; Paul Mallory, tenor, and
Cathryne Bennett, soprano and
pianist.
During the dinner a quartet di-
rected by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter
will play. Other members are Miss
Virginia Leyenberger, cellist; Miss
Georgia Bauman, violinist and Mrs.
Louise SchellSchmidt-Koehne, harp
ist. Music for dancing will be pro-
vided by the Indiana VagabondS.