4 HOW BOY SCOUT UNITS PUT IN THEIR TIME BOY SCOUTS TO AID WAR DRIVE .Youngsters Will Contribute $lO in Earned Money to Y. M. C. A. Camp Fund Harrisburg members of the Boy Scouts of America have been asked to help in the raising of the thirty- Jive million-dollar Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund, the national campaign of which will held next week. They are hot asked to run a tag day or sell anything. They are asked to sign up a pledge agreeing to work enough to ten dollars to give to the boys' million dollars of the fund. Scout Executive J. 11. Stine is a member of tUo boys' divi sion of the campaign, being an adult leader of the council. Ho has ar ranged to have the cause, of the sol dier boys explained at each scout meeting held prior to the close of the big "drive" next week. It is the; opinion of men interested in scout; work that Boy Scouts will not be, found wanting in patriotic spirit j when the results of this campaign J have been tabulated. The unit is ten dollars. It is rec-; agnized that this is a large amount. It is purposely largo. The boy may pay in cash or he may pay $5.00 within thirty days, $1.50 on January 1, and $2.50 on April 1, 1918. It is then clear that he has several months in which to t-arn this money. The average boy who wanted to earn that much ! money for the purchase of some ] greatly desired article-—say a bl-; cycle—would find ways to earn it. The plan calls for real sacrifice on the boy's part; if he misses that ele ment, the plan falls short of it?' purpose. The plan is one which appeals to 1 oys IS and 19 years of age, as well sis to the younger scouts. A boy j will earn the ten dollars. He will expect to be paid only what he fairly *>arns —not a cent more. There will j be no basis of charity in this. For a hoy to receive $2 lor a day's work j when it is only worth $1 would not j he fair to the boy nor to the cause t for which he is working. The boy i should work hard for the $lO. There! are numerous wavs in which he tnay' do this. Thero are regular jobs, out of > school hours, for schoolboys, and in , evening hours for boys employed •luring the day. There are many special jobs that may be secured. I For individual boys there may be the cleaning up of gardens to get them ready for winter, odd jobs around the house, minor repair jobs; and cleaning of automobiles, and j scores of other chores. Each boy who pledges $lO of his; earnings will wear an honor button,, signifying that he is one of the first' hundred thousand boys to agree to j earn $lO toward helping keep Y. M. C. A. home cheer with the soldiers in France. This campaign button will be a badge of honor. There has been prepared a cer tificate engraved and reproduced in two colors which will bo awarded t aeh boy when he has fully paid his j XlO. This certificate will be a life long treasure to the boy who is its; „ name nsatfy engrossed upon it, Willi be signed by William Sloane,' John R. Mott and Edgar M. Robin son, of New York, and by Arch H.I Dinsmore. district campaign direc tor for the Harrisburg district of Pennsylvania. Scouts may secure pledge cards' from their school principal or from i Scout Executive J. H. Stine, at scout 1 headquarters, and cards may be re- i turned to the same office, where! a button will be given to the signer, j The Harrisburg War Work drive l is to be held the first part of next week. It is not too early for scouts to fill out their pledges to-day. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND GOUT dwellings are Reduced and Inflam mation Subdued So Quickly that Physicians arc Amazed The simplest remedy and by far the quickest acting one to reduce the swelling and banish all pain and misery in rheumatism and goht is Begy's Mustarine that you can buy at any drugstore for only 25 cents a box. Its almost unbelievable, but it is a fact nevertheless, that you can shorten the usual 10-day siege of gout' to four days, and sometimes 3, by the I free use of Begy's Mustarine in con junction with the doctor's internal 1 lemedy. I Splitting headache, toothache, ear ache go in 10 minutes—sometimes in I 5. Just rub it on. that's all; it will not blister. For any ache or pain. ' !or bruises, sprains, strains, sore I muscles, stiff neck. neuritis, chil- j biains, sore or frosted feet it never i fails. Ask for Begy's Mustarine in i the yellow box. 25 cents. It's the j original non-blistering substitute for | the old-fashioned mustard plaster.— advertisement. ■ I suits & overcoats 11 1 sls to $35 J % Wm. Strouse E) FRIDAY EVENING, LADS DO THEIR BIT FOR UNCLE SAM'S LIBERTY BONDS I The Liberty Loan Bond campaign of the Boy Scouts of America has been a wonderful success, returns so far at national headquarters in New York City showing $64,813,750 col lected from 266,229 subscribers. Incomplete returns from six lend ing cities show the following: St. Paul, $8,452,450; St. Louis, $5,925.-| 000; Memphis, $2,71 4,450: Philadel phia. $1,930,000; Cleveland. $1,631.- 000; New York, $1,585,050. Chief Scout Executive James E. West is confident that when all the cities and towns in which the 12,633 scout troops are located are heard from the total will run well over $100,000,000. What the Boy Scouts of America collected in their first campaign bought shoes for the entire Army, but what these organized boys of America have turned in to Uncle Sam's treasury in this last drive would have equipped the battleship fleet of sixteen warships that went around the world. It would buy overcoats and blankets for the Army. It would supply a large proportion of the ambulances required on the west ern front. The boys took up this work in the i last week of the campaign at the I direct request of President Wilson, t Ho wanted them to make a house-to- I bouso canvass after the field had l en covered, and from Maine to tliei Hawaiian Islands the scouts have | done their best. Scout Executive Burnham tele ! graphed front Honolulu that fifty ilve Boy Scouts of America sold 420 bonds for $50,000 and that fourteen of them qualified for the War Service FOUR OF TROOP SERVING NATION Two Members of Eighteenth I'nit Are Already in France Troop 18 has contributed four members to active military service, i They are: Foster E. Dunlap and Al vin L. Colestock, both in the Signal i Corps; Gordon L. Werner, serving in j i France, and Russell Tuckey, in the | Hospital Corps, New London, j Much interest is being displayed j j by the members of the troop in ath- \ ! letlc sports and winter games. Fori the purpose of intra-troop athleUcs. the organization has been divided' ; into four teams, each planning to j j have a basketball and a bowling j team. The four sections are desig ' stated by colors: Red, white, blue! I and purple. ORANGE AND IH.ACK ARE COl-ORS FOR TROOP 10 The scouts ot Troop 19 adopted a ( constitution and a set of bylaws at their last meeting night. The con- l stitution was read and explained by , John Paul, assistant scoutmaster. | Orange and black were chosen as the ! troop colors. An important meeting! : will be held to-night at the church i end all scouts will remember that | they promised to bring a fellow scout. Troop 19 and Troop 11 fought a 6-G tie last Saturday. Neather team was 1 able to score further or kick the | syoal from their touchdown. For | , Troop 19, Ilamer, Putt and Welsh j , played a sterling game, while Shaner ' and Crist were the stars. Crist and : | Putt scored the touchdowns. Crist. by consecutive line rushes, pushed the ; i ball over in the last few minutes of j ! the game. Troop 11 fumbled back i of their goal line and Putt, of Troo;> ' 19, fell on it. The lineup was: j Troop 11. Troop 19. ! Murray, le. Pourend. le. 1 M. Wagner, It. Heim, It. McKay, lg. '"rich, lg. Bacon, c. C. Moyer, c. \\ alker, rg. K. Moyer. rf. Watson, rt. Welsh, rt. Thompson, re. Essik, re . Crist, qb. Hanier, qb. I Shaner, rh. Hummel, rh. j Stifman, lh. Doyle, lh. I Wagner, fb. Putt, fb. Time of quarters—l 2 minutes. Ref- I eree—John Paul. JOHN C. KOCK, Scout Scribe. GINGEROLE For Rheumatic Pains and Colds in Chest, Pleurisy Tonsilitis and Bronchitis Cures coughs, chest colds and j ; sore throat over night without stom- j ach drugging. Stops headache, tooth- j ache and earache In 10 minutes. ] Speedily ends lumbago, neuralgia \ and neuritis, and promptly stops j • rheumatic pains and reduces swollen : ; joints, swollen glands, and banishes! 1 pain and soreness from varicose | , veins. , Never be without this great house- j hold remedy, for there is nothing so j I good for sprains, strains, sore mus- j i cles, swelling bruises, stiff neck and : backache. Thousands successfully j ! use" it to draw the agony from sore, I painful, burning feet. Be sure it'sj I GINGEROLE—"the ointment with i • the ginger"—it will not blister thej | tenderest skin. 25 cents. All first- j j class druggists can supply you. I < Money back if not satisfied.—Adv. j bronze medal awarded by the Gov ernment to scouts that sold bonds In ten or more homes. Troop No. 1 in Tuxedo, New York, of which O. P. Hotaling is scoutmas ter. reports that twenty-six of the twenty-seven scouts in the troop sold bonds, there being 622 applications for $345,050. Tuxedo had an allot ment of $200,000 for its 2.500 inhab itants. Colorado Springs reports 428 sub scriptions for $60,650. Six scouts sold twenty-flve or more bonds and at least twenty will qualify for War Service emblems. Sunrise. Wyoming, Troop No. 1,1 sold 190 bonds for $12,100. Nine j homes In every ten in the town took j a bond and twenty-eight per cent, of j the population now own one. Birmingham. Alabama, reports a | total of 2.554 applications for sl.-1 416,600. Every troop of scouts in j Birmingham bought a bond for | themselves. Rochester, Pennsylvania, Boy | Scouts report $185,000 worth of bonds sold. The Bankers' Associa- 1 tion confirms the opinion that the | scouts' efforts saved Beaver county! from failure and made the Liberty j Loan a success there. Scout William Ehrlich, of Brook- j line, Mass., heard a speaker on. Bos ton Common announce that he would give his subscription for a bond to | the first boy who called on him for ; it on a certain date. Voting Ehrlich set his alarm clock and at one min- j ute after midnight he was remind- i Ing the man on the other side of the | telephone of the Liberty Bond prom- j ise—which was made good. Troop 4 Has Novel Way to Learn Signal Code Troop 4 has been doing many: good turns. On October 20 seven j scouts and the scoutmaster went to | Rutherford Heights to give an en- j tertainment. Some first aid stunts j and signaling were pulled off. The ! scouts that attended this received one ! point on the troop efficiency chart, i George Beard, who is the champion j tennis player of Troop 4, was pre-1 sented a medal by the tennis com- ' mittee of the troop. Troop 4 was represented in the, recruiting parade and at the pre- j sentatlon of the medals. In one of j the work shops of this city a hoist was being fixed. The knot was im- 1 properly tied and the bucket fell and i hurt a man. A former member of I Troop 4 stepped up and tied a knot i that hold. He had seen this knot ] tied seven years before by a sailor at one of Troop 4's meetings. Troop 4 has a novel way* of learn-, ing the international code. The! scouts sit on one side of the room j and the scoutmaster* on the other' side. He signals with his flashlight for the scouts to do something. The j first one that does it gets a penny.; Of course, in the end everyone puts! their pennies in the Christmas box. I The money of this box goes to make | poor people happy on Christmas. i BOY SCOUTS HAVE ENCOUNTER WITH GYPSIES The following story, verified by the, scoutmaster of Troop 13, has been j written for the Scout page by Stan- | ley I). Neese, Dawson Fornwalt, Ed ward Harris and William Olsen: "Four scouts of Troop 13 were' hiking at Pumpkin Hollow. They happened to hear horses; they' looked around and saw two men with , beards driving the horses. They; slashed the horses across the heads until the blood appeared. After they j passed us. two women came up to j us and asked up if we saw two gypsy i men. We told them that we they were farmers. "They told us to go over to a house i because there were three children in ' the house alone and they were afraid ! something would happen. We went over and when the gypsies saw us; they got on the wagon and went as > fast as they could. We asked the children's names and they are Alice: Stoner, Gretna Stoner and Kermit Smith, and no doubt they were try-' Ing to kidnap these children." ' ! Troop 6 Is Anxiously - Awaiting League Opening Troop 6 is anxiously awaiting the' opening of the scout basketball lea-! gue. Managers have been elected for j two teams. Roy Reel will manage the heavier team made up of boys over one hundred and fifteen pounds and Stanley Fellows will manage the. lighter team. Members of the troop are request-! Ed to be at Sunday school at the Oli- ; vet Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. This date has been set ! aside as "Father and Son Day." One i of the speakers will be J. H. Stine, j scout executive. Every member of the troop is urg-! Ed to be present at the regular troop meeting on Monday evening as subjects of importance will be dis cussed. V. L. HUNTSBERGER, j Scoutmaster. TEAM CAPTAINS ELECTED HY MEMBERS OK TROOP 18 A meeting was held by Troop 18 Monday evening. Mr. lviaer, scout- j master, read to us two letters from i scouts. One was from one of the j fcur boys of our troop who entered the I service for Uncle Sam's Army, while j the other was from our assistant I scoutmaster, Mr. Keller, who has en- I tired Lafayette. Both letters were of ] Interest. Plans were also discussed ' for the organization of teams, which 1 were opened to all members of the ' troop. Wert was elected captain ot j the Purple side; Pie, captain of Blue; : liicedorf, captain of White, and Hille gas. captain of Red. After the meet ing a combined team of Purple and White clashed with the Red and Blue teams in basket ball and bowling. 1 A few scouts who did not take part in either event played some of the scout games. BE.VNETHUM HILLEGAS, Scout Scribe. TROOP ll TO TAKE A I.OMi HIKE TOMORROW As there were several Important activities last Saturday to take place, Tri>oi. 11 did not take a hike. There will, however, be a hike to morrow. It will be arranged for at a meeting at 7.30 o'clock. At 1 o'clock on Saturday last. Troop 11 played Troop 19 at Island I'ar. Both teams exhibited some fine work. Shaner, Crist and Wag ner, of Troop 11. featured in the game. Troop 11 played a very good game in consideration of having one god practice Saturday morning. We hope in the next game to hold them to a better score than 6 to 6. To-night at 7.15 the hike for to morrow will be discussed. All scouts are urged to be present. CHARLES H. CHRIST. Scout Scribe. HARRISBUttG TELEGRAPH Proceeds of Festival to Buy Scout Uniforms Troop 20 plans an ambitious fes tival to take place on Friday, No vember SO, at the Fifth Street Meth odist Episcopal Church. Friends and >r-fOE3QC3Or-yOeSTC)RE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 9:00 P. M. 30E30EZ30EZ30ES0 A PHENOMENAL SALE OF MEN'S WINTER SUITS AND jj = Mg QVERCOATSI • Y' 3 A SPECIAL PURCHASE 0f389 OVERCOATS# M/ ' ' Received Just In Time For Saturday's Selling I f//'WI Our Clothing Buyer was extremely fortunate in procuring fr jf I jju / from S. F. &A. F. Miller & Co., of Baltimore, and H. Daroff & | 1 I \ y / h Ijjf'W .1 Sons, of Philadelphia, this purchase of high grade Overcoats at Q lunusually large price concessions, averaging jj" yvmm At 25% \ g JBf '* The full benefit of this big saving goes to you. We will place the entire U j Mens v' UIS Ira® purchase on sale beginning Saturday morning and have divided it into four Velour Hats W I 2m wf different lots for quick selling. Every coat is carefully tailored and all per- 22 A&sSst Jy fect-fitting, conservative, Trench and belted models in such desirable ma- |T| I glack "The "^TfflßMl J terials as Kerseys, Fancy Cheviots and Velours. jy I '**&sr JjuVw J l2=, $ 14=, s l6=& s lß^P i| <k. jk The Actual Values are $16.50t0523.50 o A stylish assortment I % ffl J? LOT NO. 1 j LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 D of all the newest shapes I * || M j-7 I \ML\ \A ( a Men', and Men's and Men's and Men', and 2 $1.69 I m\ 01Young Men's Young Men's Young Men's Yo " ng Men 3 ®l m SaV xlmlill B'iA Overcoats Overcoats Overcoat. vercoats Q A SDeClfii 111 I tP® v\\ vUWW \\\l f. . ' All-wool single and H _ * , / 1 Ksl \\v\ Vwllll MWI Single and double A atylish assortment All-wnni nvni i„ Saturday / I I I §2f \* \\ , breasted, plain belted of neat, conservative \ " , double breasted Over- II I C1 i M ' / I I \i willl HRM bftCk and Trench mod-j Overcoats iif Black and he rreneh models, j cq )n BJa Oxford oale 01 Mens I'l I I J MHB V\\ \S VU I REuWI els. Each coat neatly Oxford; Trench Over- Also Black and Oxford \y> New Winter / I I H' "S \W\ ll ll " ned Wlth ltaUan aml Overcoat' 1 Overcoats. Every new and Mixtures. Both con- M „ I I 1® YMHlSb\l\m Aenetinn tloth A " I with a convertible col- ; mat erlal In all the lat- 1 servative and Trench QB MarLinaw f I 1®- \\\\\ \\ \ s2t* \U sizes for men and young Jar for storm weather.) I fis ITIdCKIIIdW 1 ! I.WS \\\\\ V i BftS 1 111* nien at this remarknhlo Tl .'° materials consist jest styles and in all models. Hand-tailored - r> I I It&w V W ' . '".hoic o( neat Cassimeres and! aX. Coats I I ; \\\\\ , V\ l%gE\\\y low price. Velours. All sizes. - izes. and a perfect-fitting 1 I'll to WIU.SO Value, For l'p to $18.50 Value, For 1 P (o \ alue, For j coat in all sizes. 1 Mackinaw Coats _J m Jr~ * $12.00 $14,5 I New model coats with C/)' J {mSI Men's and Men's New Winter Suits lV ] f Men's and Men's and Men's and Men's and .j| 7T°~ I M Young Men's Young Men's Young Men's Young Men's !„ .. nß r 1 leq-f Suits Suits Suits Suits Mackinaw Coats *|l ' m. A de.S ,,l t ,d t^'ne be I ,^d <U ar or^n.^l t atii n e mo F de V , I New Trench Coat with ■ |3i /i tll] I I in wnrstcrln Trench, belted back and models, hand-tailored and and hand-tailored. Tiiero fib ' belt, in neat check pat- ■ | ffll \4 mU/ nnd Cheviots" conservative Suits of finely trimmed. All-wool are Black. Blue ami Croon I terns. Sizes 36 to 44. ■ fll • V,® 8 ' t „ trjn „ a _ , n] „ ln Blue Serges, Black Thi- Worsteds, Velours and neat stripe.s and checks. fcifi Ip (o Vnlue, For I l| I JLJI iMrnrVs All sizes In- bets an<l neat Mixtures, Casslmeres, in every new A classy suit that is 4a . 1 I 111 k >SI ''r,Hin~ oirfrpa lar'iro' in all the desirable col- shape and shade for win- handsomely trimmed and Lj i (t* *7 Ff\ I I I rnv 7m.t men I ors - An sizes - including ter. All sizes. Including a perfect-fitting model In O £ •1S I I Bi I I 1„ j„ ain no Vninf F n , ! exlra large sizes for extra large sizes for all sizes, including extra , .#/ # KJ \y \ ft 5' I y-ffl Iplo * ° niue, lor | stout men. stout men. large sizes for stout men. (O I Hi| vi' P <0 Value, For Ip to 9-7.r>o Value, For Up to Value, For UM J^] ; $12.00 $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 y i Mackinaw Coats I JSjffir'* , A Saturday Sale of Over 500 Pairs of Men's Trousers © The newest model in / / -H1 j£ta-f Man c sj every shade of checked / *.! a A wonderful assortment of Worsted and Cheviot Trous- T\/TT?M'C r'OTPFiTT'POV' 15 A MTCS and striped heavy ma- ers, in sizes 32 to 42 waist, at a wonderfully low series 1V1H1N O V^UIvL/UXvw I r.rvrM 1 o ifj'el' tin vi v.i... I'„ i OlOre of prices Made of fine rib drab color cord, and lined throughout U First Floor S URPLIB STOCK SALE PRICES h s and ewed with linen thread. 5 $8.75 Front 51.49 $1.95 and $2.50 52.95 SURPLUS STOCKS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS t 4 WONDERFUL ARRAY OF I MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND JUVENILE SWEATERS ® In all the newest fall patterns „ , , . _ _ , _ _ , . -*■ iTir Price ** / ~ —double soft cuff, m aii sizes. Boys and Girls Mens Coat Sweaters Men s and Women s mkn-s suspkndkrs— y . Fast color. A wide variety at /-* . o - i r< Police and fireman suspenders I ftiv attractive price. *7Q _ Co3.t SwCfltCfS SLRPLUS STOCK 45 bWCfItCFS made of a heavy web. All Q Special at ti?C KL'RPIJI'S STOCK (1 *>Q SAL.E PRICE " Havy cotton, plain weave, roll lengths. Worth 20c. Surplus toj SALE PRICE . collars, in gray only. All sizes. Stock Sale 1 01/„. HI Men's ssis ic t ck ... 5i. 39 Work Shirts Boys'and Girls' Women s and Misses Men's and Women's fined, surplus stock AQ r Made of a good durable blue Coat Sweaters .. , 1 Sweaters Coat Sweaters "'mEnTscXkFS - Mercer- f\ chambray in fast color. Cut SI'RPI.I'S STOCK <*o A C SURPLUS STOCK dC QC SURPLUS STOCK fIJO A C ' ZC(I B "' c neck scarfs, with full. With collar. All AQ n SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 00.170 SALE PRICE JpO.'+O fringes. Assorted colors. Z sizes 14-17 Tleavv wool face Sweater, roll Newest Fall shades, such as Wool Sweaters in brown, gray, Wortli 7.) C. Surplus EJO. t collar, in brown, red and green. green, old rose, lobster, coral, In with roll collar, in plain and Stock Sale Price ■ first Floor. All sizes plain and fancy trimmed models. fancy trimmed. All sizes. FIRST Fl.oou —— m __________■^^__ mmmmm A Remarkable Colleciion of Surplus Stock o£ Boys' Clothing j— ———————— Suits and Trench Overcoats Boys' and Youth's Mackinaws M SPECIALS Boys . winter Suits and Trench Overcoats BOYS' MACKINAW COATS -!j ££' S ______ Buiis 8 to 17 Years g to 18 Years. A'C'i'N P BOYS 39c BLOUSES Overcoats 2% to 10 Years. ' / II A splendid assortment of neat mixtures in. all the Belt all around and belt back models, in tho new 1 C\// n* Sizes 6to 15 Years. latest winter models. Up to $5.00 value tfq QQ mackinaw checks. A strong and durable tfJO OQ {'J* / \ O A nice assortment of madras j ol . wJOI7 coat Up to $6 value at w M / \ and percale blouses. Ynade'ln \r r ri/1 \ \ i the new tapeiess way. OA r Boys' Winter Suits and Trench Overcoats BOYS MACKINAW COATS S \ \ \ Special at 2V4 t0 17 Years ,. Bto 18 Tcars . W\> ) H The newest model Trench Suits and Overcoats In T j, e neW double breasted model with convertible I\\ Boys Winter CAPS and this season's smartest checks and stripes. <£ JgQ collar aDl] the be i t all around model. Newest pat- (,/L : -<k N KNIT TOQUES I Up to $7.50 values for W tern in splendid materials. Up to $7.50 \ Blue and fancy toques, caps Boys' Winter Suits and Trench Overcoats • va,ue \ with a pull down band Bto 18 Years. BOYS MACKINAW COATS / • V;' : \ -4 \ \ w inside. Special at A dandy assortment of the season's newest models. 8 to 18 Years. / \ \ M The Suits arejn the newest Trench models and with * \J II ) the new convertible collar. The overcoats are in A grand assortment of Trench models, .well made mgSM ' ,' fe \ V Hi Boys corduroy PAN IS Trench model and with belt backs. Up to QQ and handsomely trlrtlmed. A raro value. 4J7 4Q J W $9.00 value at J> # Up t0 $9.00 value for *JI # .**i7 T-riwifSk Sizes 6 to 17 > ears. .ft Just a one-day sale of these n BH 1A IcaOEaOEaOEaOESTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 9:00 P. M. aOBOOOOOB^ parents of the boys are co-operating to make tho affair a huge success 1 and the members of the men's Bible class plan to handle the ticket i.'ale. Fifteen hundred tickets will be is ' ,sued and the proceeds will be used to • uniform the more than twenty troop • members until such time as they may | 1 . individually pay back the cost of their suits. Many novel and beautiful booths and attractions are planned for this occasion and a large supply of cakes, candles and Ice cream will be pre pared for vending to the crowd that Is expected to attend. I O. PARK WEAVER, ' Acting Scribe. NOVEMBER 9, 1917. I MKMBKRSHIH CAMPAIGN IS DEUVN BY THOOP 8 A membership campaign has been started by members of Troop 8. At the last meeting everyone present promised to bring either a new mem ber or get one of the old ones who have dropped away during the sum mer to return. A troop Hag has been ordered and is expected every day. K. FOSTKR RHADER, Acting Scribe. Use Telegraph Want Ads
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