The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926 Page: 7 of 12
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
i
4
FOR PRESIDENT?
-
GOING TO COURT
s
N
E
d,
J
ly
rendered hie de-
after considerin
*
the recommendations of the boar
discuas with
full investigation, the department which they prefer net
A
/1
8
ri
7
--
from the nearest drug store.
0.
Women Now Depend oti
With Boy
outs
SCOUT PARTY
To Restore Their Vitality
The meeting opened with
ing roll call.
laws. Some
To Havana from Austin
' I
WNNANA
ml
Happy Again
ITINERARY
TO
A hike was held last
Troop Three:
The
Friday night at the scout cabin.
with 11 members pres-
good
3
have 20 boys in the troop
4. Continue northward from Key
L
West
Mallory Liner to New York.
Gustafson,
-Eli
5. Return home from New York by
Mt make
%
return
account of his pore foot,
eoutmaster Sehnde "came
J
S
sistant
whether I am excluded for keep®.**
MALLORY LINE
Gah
F.T. RENNIE,G
Texas
Treat Colds
h
=
Ask
ir
2
ys
Mrs. Peters
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
With
»
, tells all the facta.
/
L
I
a
• Better than a muetard piesten.
I
MUSTEROLE
St. Joseph’s
G.F.P.
why she
prefers Brown’s
Saltine Flakes.
MOST WOMEN SUFFER
FOR SAKE OF MODESTY
ly
th
said one of the
sticks.” whom
Mm
1 o
vou
I
82"9
7/
COUNT SENDS RETORTS TO
EXCLUDED COUNTESS.
LAnmoeiated Press Dispateh i. Stateam
What Changed Alice Longworth?
She Drops The High Hat And Goes To MFrumpUh,t Teas; Did Baby Paulina Do
It, Or Does Nick Want To Be President?
t-
le
ty
14.36
$19.76
$30.70
Scout
town
The American and Statesman
Phone 4391
Brown
Craeker
Candy Co.
DiUribatm
of Sensline
mb ii uh
in Texa
Blind Musicians Win
Job in Theatre
Nick’s Wife Causes
Society To Talk.
col
can
9 1
rk
ala
his
eat
iff-
ch-
at-
hes
remarks about any of the members, net
•von la fun.
Several games of keep ball were played.
8b *a
se
Everyone is
reporter.
We hope
by then.
Valentine Theme For
Ladies’ Night.
Count Sends Retort
From Canada:
They Endure Intense Pain
Month After Month
Rather Than Make
, Grievous Condition
Known' G. F. P. Can Be
Used in Privacy of Home
Without the Knowledge
of Anyone.
The subject of the peculiar ways in
I which girls and women suffer is the one
the
• I
or
ady
her
na-
int,
the
dy.
en-
sive
an,
lts-
sts
oIDA
<,,eMI
Mrs. Longworth -----
after the reincarnated Alice had
T
The secretary
cision last night
charm everyone.
uShe’s lovely,”
“wives from the
“NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS”
)
02
at
re
E Treatment
IKTHEN,rubbed over
V V throat and chest for all
And the successful way to go after
results through these columns is to tell
a complete story about the article or
service that you are advertising.
An incomplete Classified Ad MAY •
produce results, but it is a safe bet that
it will take longer to do it than one that
ALICE ROOSEVELT
A LONGWORTH and her
father, the late President
Roosevelt, on her wedding
day—the time she began
her ban on “frumpish” so-
ciety affairs. __________
Optismelsdetripaavaebie
freemKuy West
T.Mami-d
T. Palm Beach and returm.
T.Tamprandretem---
1. From any Texas point by rail to
Qalveston; 1. Thence on big oA-
burning Mailory LancrtoKey West;
J. From Key Wear by P. a O.
Steamer (included without extra
fare) to Havana and return.
Correepondinas in rate from other Teres e«,ae
SAILINGS FROM GALVESTON
mesaama s. s. H. R. Mallory, March 6.
""gau s.S.San Jacinto, Feb. 20, March 11.
74 S. s. Concho, Feb. n, March 20.
•
r
e
s
4
Comet Rice
cookslight white and
Flaky
Fare inelydee
etateroom kerf A
andall meale on
c‘
Tmop II i A ahort enapoy meetina wee
held imet Friday nieht at the Ueto,
bome The patreia Eav the regular eer-
1
the scout oath and
iter Rundell had
AH the News Th >t*i Fit to Print—Since 1871. T H E A L S U SlAlt 5 M A n ..
Women Rally To Support Of Excluded Countess
ent and two visitors.
The seribe called the roll and collected
dues. After the meeting closed we had
a Httle. military drill, had by Seoutmaster
Elliott After thia, wo enjoyed the polar
barn which wo won at the scout anniver-
Troop Nine: We tod our meeting last
Friday night at th. Firet Southern ePre-
byteriun chureh with 14 members answer-
Troop 17: We held our regular meet-
ing last Friday night. We had a pretty
pmir
<, h
original ticket
once scorned.
A BETTER ATMOSPHERE.
Just because it la colder out of
doors, don’t negiect to ventilate
each room in your house every day
for at least a little while. It means
a sweeter atmosphere in the home
and the fresh air will heat much
more quickly than stale.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—Mrs.
O’Leary's cow kicked over a lan-
tern and started Chicago’s great
fire. - ,
A certain cup of orange pekoe
tea with lemon and a certain
chocolate wafer consumed by
Alice Roosevelt Longworth just
recently have given rise in the
capital to this conclusion—
Husband Nicholas Longworth
will run for a certain office
known as the presidency of these
United States of America.
The rumor which shakes the
best Haviland china in our na-
tion’s capital began all because
•'Princess Alice” drank her tea
and her wafer at a congressional
tea.
sound advice. He told
ALICE ROOSEVELT
A LONGWORTH as she
looks today. In the center is
baby Paulina Longworth,
who is credited by one cli-
que of the Washington
elite with causing her to
abandon her society policy
qf 20 years.
d
Aluminum Barons
Escape Charges
[Asnociated Press Dispatch to Statesman.!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—After
kinds of cold troubles Vicks
VapoRub does two things at
once:
(1) Its ingredienta era vaporined by
the bodyheat and inhaled direct to
the inflamed air pangngen, loonening
the phtegm and easing the dimculk
breathing. and
(1) At the same time it warms and
itimulates the skin like an old-
fashioned poultice, "drawing out"
the sorenens and pain and thus aid-
Ins the vapors inhaled to break up
the congention.
This double artion of Vieks usually
relieves the moat atubborn cold over
"cnexxs.
v!£Hs
QvER2/MuuowJns Usza Manu
A valentine arty for their
friends and ladies will be given at
the boy scout headquarters at 8
o’clock Thursday night by the
Scoutmasters* association.
Decorations of red and white
with formations of streamers and
hearts have been placed around the
large halt
Heart-shaped invitations have
been sent to the ladies and friends
of the scoutmasters, according to
Scout Executive Noel P. Amstead.
nouneements were made concerning a hike
we are gbing to have on Washington’s
birthday. After the business meeting ad-
turned we had a test passing period.
Scoutmaster Love passed three boys on
one of their first elass tests. David Ram-
ray. George Nichols and William Fuhr,
man helped Scoutmaster Love in passing
some boys in scout pace, knife and hatchet
and second class signaling. Nick Ga-
tours passed Robert Harrell in his ten-
derfoot teat. We then played some lively
games, and adjourned with the acout
benediction. The troop officers had a
meeting In which they prepared the pro-
gram for our next meeting and made
plant for the hike. Everybody be sure
and to present at our hext meeting for
we are going to have something special
—Devid Minter, reporter.
Troop Tens On aceount of the illness
of Scoutmaster Baldwin we did not have
any meeting last Saturday night. Our
hike for last week had to be postponed
indefinitely also. We are sorry that the
boys who went to the Junior High school
last Saturday night to attend the regular
meeting were dieappointed, but let's all
be present on time next Saturday night.
Visitors are always welcome.— Eugene
Digges, reporter.
No “Frumpish" Teas
Behind this is a story which
begins some 20 years ago, when
“Princess Alice” took, "for better
or worse.” Congressman Nicho-
las Longworth from Ohio.
And the bride had barely shed
her brocaded satin and donned
her going-away suit before she
said, very decisively:
"Just because I'm marrying R
congressman they needn't expect
me to attend all those frumpish
affairs of congressmen’s wives.”
And the new Mrs. Longworth
kept her vow for over 20 years!
A few days ago Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, wife of the speaker of
the house, dropped in at a very
informal "frumpish" tea given by
60 congressmen's better halves at
a local hotel.
Alice had not even been invited.
She just breezed in when most of
the pimento cheese sandwiches
were gone, and proceeded to
boys being real tenderfeet in seouting. we
chose Mount Bonnell for our first objec-
tive in scotting. Motoring to Camp Mabry
the boys took the trail with great energy,
and with canteens, hatehet*, etc., suspend-
ed from their belt* they picked their way
through the brush with easy step. After
a brief rest, and a marble game on top of
Bonnell the descent on the abrupt aide
toward the river wee next begun. Every-
thing was agreeable and wry much en-
joyed until upon reaching the bottom of
the mount, a part of the boys toring
disobeyed orders, had gotten about half
way up on the return trip before they
were located—then the order to come
beck down was reluctantly but promptly
obeyed. We had lunch on top of th*
high point north of Bonnell We tod
raw weinies, cold pork and bread in
hunks-no time for cooking or ceremony.
After an boar of games, the gang treked
homeward tired, but contented with the
first hike. Next month we will explore
Bee Creek. In April a motor trip up the
river for an overnight hike is planned.
ta-metatse Fresa Dispatch I. Statesman.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—The
door to the United State. la closed
", to the Countess of Catheart because
she eloped several years ago with
ths Ear of Craven, leaving a hus-
hand in England.
The eplsode, admitted by -the
eountesa, has brought into action
agatnst bsr the "moral turpitude"
provielon of the immigration law
and Secretary Davis of the labor
department ehas ordered her exclud-
ed from this country.
* '■
"I had four large ulcer sores as
big aa a half dollar for i years and
Peterson's Olntment has healed
them all and I am very glad to let
anyone know about your Ointment.
From a true trlend. My addrsss la
30 Walnut street. West Haven.
Conn. George Hempstan."
"I guarantee it for ecrema old
sores, running sores. salt rheum,
ulcers. sore nipple, broken brensts,
itching skin. ekin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itehtng pllen, as well
as for sore feet. chafing. burna.
scalds, outs, bruises and sunburn."
says Peterson, 60 cents a large box
at all druggists.
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment quickly cleare
the skin of all rashes, pimples and
blemishes. Peterson Ointment Co,
Buffalo. N. T.—Adv.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y-Vassar
College giris may now smoke in
several designated places, but puff-
in* on the campus, in dormitories
and in town tea rooms is forbidden.
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quikly When You
Apply a Little Musterole
Musterole won’t blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Spcend it n with your fingers. It
penetrates-to the sore spot with a
gentle tengle, loosens ths congestion
and draws out the soreness and
pain. h
Musterole Ie a clean. White olnt-
Mient made with oil of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
ongestion, pleurisy rheumatism,
lumbago, epnins and aches of the
back or jointa, apralns, tore mus-
Clea, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use.
To Mother*: Musterole is else
made in milder form for ba-
bies and email children. Ask
for Childrens Musterole.
Jars A fubee
Double Standard Charged.
Appearing at the hearing Mon-
day spokesmen for the party con-
tended that the eountesa should be
permitted to land, as was her elope-
ment companion, who then was in
this country with his wife. The
Earl of Craven left New York for
Canada, however, just before a
labor department warrant for his
arrest preliminary to exclusion was
issued. It awhits him now at New
York, but it likely will remain un-
nerved. for he plane to sail for Ber-
muda this month. The Countess of.
Craven, who has protested against
exclusion of her former rival, an-
nounced in New York that she was
going to Montreal “to mother that
wild boy.”
She called the immigration au-
thorities "dolta" and the exclusion
order "disgusting."
momnies and all th* boy* joined in giving
the fiag ceremony.
In our business session it was decided
that we have parents' night the last Fri-
day in this month. All parents and
members of th* American Legion am in-
vited. ’ ,
The problem of organizing another pa-
trol for tenderfoot scouts with a second
class scout as patrol leader was discussed.
One boy passed his Second class test snd
three boy* pasted their first class tests.
Scoutmaster Ford has requested all of
us to write to Scout Marvin Roberts who
is sick in th* Bella Shrine Hospital at
Dallas. Scout Roberts is a member of our
troop, and has been in th* hospital for
the past three months.
The three patrols ar* planning to build
a basketball court in front of the bat*.
W* were glad to welcome Scout Meris
Well* back into the troop after a long
absence
I The troop is planning to build eroquet
court, baseball diamond and a football
field in front of the Legion Home this
summer.
Scout Oren Sherrill has been sick for
about three day*. We hope he is well
by now.
We will probably get our polar bar*
at our next meeting, so everybody be
present. Remember the parents’ night,
fellows.—Howard Bailey, reporter.
NONDAY and Tuesday the
Queen theatre will present
on the stage three times daily,
at 4 o’clock, 7; 30 and 9:15, E. W.
Overman and C. Thompson, the
two blind boys from Indiana who
have been playing on the afreets
of Austin during the last two
days. These boys, who are to-
tally blind, play the banjo and
saxophone, and have attracted
much attention by their jazz
pieces. The boast of the two
young musicians is that they
alone constitute one entire jazz
band. .
r
Just put yourself in the reader1*
place—think of the things that YOU
would like to know about the proposi-
tion.
Then, results are a matter of calling
4391, inserting your ad in this news-
paper, and awaiting calls from your
prospects.
She Could Never
Have Done It
With Piles!
Ble.sthe Aqerican who hanglorified
IthesporelSi mkesaprettvicture
n the watet, and is • plucky ew mer,
oo. Pilee are unthinkable foa "Wt.VL
women, you have them, m ought to
cnow thi, simple thing to dot
sazezpzzsemsg:
attendanee wa very eood After upper
had been eaten, th. businer megtine ■“
hela, Scowtmaatar Rundel told Ura In-
teretine atorie. Varigu testa were
pansed, hot the feportet ta to ray
ihat thete were not ra many m —”
expeeted. What, the matter, bont Le•
make Uh month of March the binrat
tent passine month I. the Matora of
Tran Thre o the Auatin amto.
severa1 Ira wrestline matehes wem heta
Seoutmaster Rundell made an tnterest-
mme talk in which h. eave u meom• eood.
LOOKING FORWARD.
rTHURSDAY, Feb. 18: Scout-
A masters’ Ladles night at
Seout Headquarters, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. n: Monthly
meeting of Court of Honor at
Scout Headquarters, 4 p. m.
March 7-13: Fifteenth anniver-
sary of local scouting.
WHAT THE TROOPS ARB DOING.
Troop One: Th* first troop held it
regular meeting last Friday nizht.. We
could not meet on the inside of th* build-
ing. so we had it outside. Th* tower
light enabled us to play some games. We
had a basketball gam* last Friday after-
noon against Jame* Fletcher’s team. We
beat them 47-18. It was A good game.
We ar* to plhy Junior High next Wed
nesday, Feb. 17. ,
Boy*, be at our meeting next Friday
night. Visitors are welcome. W* meet
at the Senior High school— Fisher Asms
Tyler, reporter.
of review that heard pleas in her
behalf by her counsel and others in-
terested in her case. Mr. Davis de-
clared exlusion was mandatory
under the law and that it left him
no exercise of discretion.
One Chance‘Remains.
One slim chance to get into this
country remains to Countess Vera,
now held at Ellis Island. Her at-
torneys plan to request of New
York courts a writ of habeas cor-
pus, which, if issued, would cause
a review of the law and might grant
the countess permission to enter
under bond.
Exclusion of the countess is not
the first case of the sort. Secretary
Davis declared, adding that he was
bound to decide the question solely
on the evidence submitted. He
considered the legal arguments by
counsel, he said, but could not take
into account the “extraneous influ-
ences from many sources,’* in sup-
port of the countess.
The National Women’s party,
which had urged admission of the
visitor, followed announcement of
the decision with a protest against
the exclusion "as an official recog-
nition of a double moral standard
which women are determined to
destroy in our social system and
which they certainly will not toler-
ate in our government.”
women in th* privacy of their homes, the
discoverers of St. Joseph** G. F. F« haye
scattered th* sale of this wonderful medit
cine a* brondcast as possible so every
woman ean go or send to her favorite
drug store and simpiy get G. F. P. with-
out asking questions or giving any in-
formation about her condition.
It is deemed a sacred duty to let sister,
daughter, wife and mother know that in
nine cases out of ten the derangement
in their organie functioning which caunea
palm, frrezularity, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, despondency; and swelling of limbs
and joints during pregnancy; a* well aa
continued suffering during the change in
their lives, i* due almost entirely to the
, hold which the dreaded malady—catarrh,
I ha* on their organs.
Many a miserable and suffering woman,
influenced by that fear of others knowing
and too modest to find reliable help, ha*
endured such distressing ailments just be-
cause she had no way of getting relief
such as she can do now by simply getting
shown hen snapshots of the infant
Paulina.
"How gracious!" said another.
“You must come often!” said
the reception committee as Mrs.
Longworth waved her breezy
adieus. And she promised that
she would!*
The congressmen's wives are
now divided Into two factions.
Half maintain that "she has an
ax to grind. She needs us now.
Nick has decided to run for pres-
ident and she’s drumming up
trade.”
Their husbands think the same
thing—although they admit that
perhaps Alice is only drumming
up trade because Nick is now
speaker of the house.
• ♦ ♦
Did the Baby Do H7
Others, mindful of Mrs.
Longworth’s interested queries
about their little Johns and Marys
and her bright eyes as she boast-
ed of little Paulina, say that the
baby is responsthigtorthe change.
A LONG-HANDLED BRUSH.
The pipes of the refrigerator can
be cleaned thoroughly and quickly
if a long-handled bottle brush is
used. It will not be necessary to
remove all the shelves and articles
of food to do this most essential
duty if this measure is employed.
Troop 11: We all mH at our reular
meeting pince last Friday night. Scout-
master Shelton came pretty soon and in-
vited us over to bi* house. We tod a
good time piaying tore and bound* Ev-
erybody to •» our next meethg. We are
going to have a marshmallow roast near
Scoutmaster Shelton’s bom* — Georpe
Brooka, reporter.
We have planned to hige to th* scout
cabin next Friday night, just to bar* our
meeting and "weinie" roast. Boys! Be
sure and come. All visitors are welcome.
Come visit us and we will show you our
troop.- Archie Haston, reporter.
enter, mzomotherez. country.upposr U“Tm
ing I should wish to enter, or
Troop Mxi Th. troop hela Ito regular
weeldy meettne Wedineiday. Fe. 10, M
ee Kniehu of Celumbus toll.
Tto two patrola decided Ito «M ww
to to eaned Bobwhtte and tto other Wolf.
It happened that tto Wolr petrol had
tto largeet mumber of boya orwraV
Next Wednesday nleht W• era eoine
to • HUI. hlk. M< Iota Deleney’ ante
to toM ou meetine*Jw Maeken 3r
of justice has reached the conclu- others, yet tto, know that ae lone ee
■ton that contempt proceedings they don’t get rellet, they are doomed
against the Aluminum Company of t remain in misery.
America cannot by any poasibllity Knowine thia, and teeling that tto,
be succeaafully maintained, will De such sufferine girla ana
Cl 11 ) 5 Going via rail to Galveston, thence Steamers
•11 l‛t via Key West, Fla., returning same route or,
c109 7ft to Havana—returning home
d103-4• via New York
Troop Two: Aasiatant Scostmaater
Lelie Croekett tod charge of oer meet-
lac iast Friday nicht. Scoutmaster Murch-
ison and Aualatane Scoutmaster Wittman
were present,
dark Laar. Stuart Penlek and wuard
Premlay presented their apolLcationa tor
memberbtp and were pegeived. we were
glad to have them and ar cur they
will make Eood arouta.
Parent’ elebt waa dlaemssed and all
rated to do their best to make * a auo-
ana. After araot meetine. the Mattle-
anake Petrol. Charies Huddleston, leader,
played -ome boy: of the lUh Troop end
wore beatem by a poor, of 6-- Bill Gaf-
tin. reporter.
"h
-
i . -(- $
MONTREAL, Feb. It.—'T have
only to say that if it amuses some
people to sojourn on a rather iso-
lated little island in mid-winter,
with the glow of New York so near
and yet so far, they are welcome
to it," said the Earl of Craven to-
day. He returned late last night
from a hurried visit to Ottawa.
Personally,” he added. *1 am a
bit of an epicure, moreover, it
pleases me more to be able to watch
the manipulations of the United
Btates immigration officials from a
distAnce '
The statement was made as a
retort to the one attributed to the
Countess of Cathcart which charac-
erized the earl’s departure from
New York to Montreal as a cow-
ardly act. The countess is now on
Ellis Island, New York, under an
order of deportation, and a warrant
is out in the United States for
the earl, authorities being desirous
of questioning his connection with
the incident for which the countess
was barred from entry.
The carl declares he was not re-
sponsihle for what was being said
about him and added:
"I have deferred up to new from
really expressing my views on such
sayinrs, and have tried to keep
quiet for the sake of my wife. She
is not at all well. This is the rea-
son I am not bringing things to
a head.”
He said he had no intention of
returning to Bermuda by way of
the United States, "but?* he added.
“I would like to know if in 60
years time I will be allowed to
Troop it: Our troop met at Baker
schooi laat Friday night. After we fin-
ished ear usual business meeting, we en-
joyed some outdoor games on account off
the very wars* wenther. There were 10
regular members present and several vis-
item. Two new applicationa for member-
ship bav* been accepted since we re-
ceived Mr charter which brings our mem-
ebrhip up to 14 in good standing. Sev-
seal of our scouts are sick, and war* pre-
vented from going os our first hke with
tbs troop. On account of most of our
Lutheran Missionary |
Rescued In China :
PEKING, Feb. 18. — A report
dated Tuesday says that John Bly
of the Lutheran United missions at
Sinyangchow in Honan province,
has been located unharmed. Prev-
ious advice, said he had been made
prisoner of the National People's
Army on a charge of spying.
Mr. Junes H. Allen, ,f M Forbes
St, Rochester, N. Y. suffered for
yenta with rheumatism. Many
tlmss this terribte dlsoase left falsa
helpless snd unable to work.
Hs finally declded, after years of
ceamelens stu@y, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were ata-
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
sulted physicians, made expert-
mente and finally compounded a
precription that quickly and com-
pletely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his
system. ,
Hs freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, to others
who took It, with what might be
celled marvelous success. After
yeers of ursine he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
hie discovery through the newspa-
pers. Hs has therefore instructed
all areglats everywhere to dts-
pense Allenrhu with the underatand-
lot that If his preemption does not
banish every sign and symptom of
I the disease he will gladly return
'your money withoua commens
Birmingham, NewOrleshs, Detroit,
Cineinnoti. Chicngo, St. Lomis,
■ Kansas City, ekc., eocordinq to red
route eclected.
Congress Commends
Heroic Sailors
(Anmnetatea Frra, Dispateh to Statesmam.1
WASIIINGTON, Feb. 11.—A
fesolution was adopted by the
bouse tendering the thanks of con:
tress to ths officsrs and crews of
the American steamships president
Roonevelt, President HarainK.
American Trader and Republic and
the British stenmer Camoronta for
their heroic rescues la recent
atorms on the Atlantic.
LOS ANGELES- Red Kirby, bed
nan of the films, wields a vigorous
ice pick. If Mrs. Kirby's allogations
ere correct. She has won a divorce.
Troop 18: We told bur regudar meet-
lar last Friday niuhe at f:M at St.
Daviaa Parrish hpuse. Tto meetine was
opened with the Lord prayer. The roll
was tailed, which showed that two of our
mmember were sbeent.
Scoutmaster Garnet announded that we
are to aeon have a sew aasiatant scout-
master. He la Jack Finks, who la Just
hems from the Agricultural and Mechan-
leal college. We are aura all the bora la
our troop will Ilka him
Tto seribe reed tto minutes of our last
meetine and we adjourned by repestine
the acout oath and laws.--X C. Hornberg-
er, teporter.
Troop 11: Troop 11 will not meet nest
Saturday nieht becaue we are soln, os
a bike Friday afteroon at 8 oeloek-
We will meet in the back of Sooutmaster
B. L Dillineham’a atore. We will take
our track cart with us to earra our lue
ess. Each tor is to brine enough food
for supper and breakfast We would be
■Ind if any other boy who would like to
SO aa thia Nike with us would eome out.
We met at Scout Hendquarter laat Sat-
urday nlght and bad oer reular weekly
meetine. It was opened with the Cas
eeremony. roll call, rood toms, and col-
lection of dura. Two mw membera wera
accrated Into rar troop. They were Rob-
er Swansey and Jerry Jenda. We played
BOOM game before we adjourned
Boya ot Troop II and any other, who
weal to have a rood time, aoma and M'a
put that hike oyer nest Friday rvralnr
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926, newspaper, February 18, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435493/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .