davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
M. R. q. Convention

The annual convention for District
No. 8 of the Woman's Relief Corps
was held at Readstown, November 1.
Twenty-seven representatives were
present from LaFarge Corps, 13 from
Viola and two from Soldiers Grove.
There were also several visitors from
the Viroqua Corps. The guests of hon
or were Department President Sylvia
G. Mork, Department Secretary Carol
Mork-Doering; and Inspector Julietta
Morris of Beliot, who pronounced the
work of the Readstown Corps very
well DONE
Dinner was served at the Vernon
Inn at noon to nearly one hundred la
dies, the Readstown Corps entertain
ing the visitors. The tables were de-
corated in red, white and blue with pa
triotic napkins and place cards.
Six new candidates were initiated,
namely, Nellie Fitch. Grace Strahl,
Johanna Anders. Ethel Heal, Ethel
Reiner, and Tessie Mason, making a
total of more than eighty members in
good standing in Readstown Corps.
This Corps put on flag drill and
a pantomlme which were much appre-
ciated by the guests.
During the convention a beautiful
solid gold badge was presented to
Convention President Edith VanWin-
ter by the members of her own Corps
of which she has been president for
more than two years.
An invitation was extended by Sol
diers Grove that the next convention
be held there. This was accepted and
Mrs. Betsy Himley of Soldiers Grove
IS to be the next District President.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
COUNTY BOARD MONDAY

Vernon County's Board of Super
visors convenes in annual 1922 session
at the Court House in Viroqua next
Tuesday, November 18th, for the usu-
al two weeks grind of official business
connected with the proper conduct of
the county's affairs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
MuCO- Solvent SaIve Should Be In Every
Household
Invaluable For Colds and GrppeAlso Fine For Burns and
Bruises-Heals Chapped Hands

AS first aid for scalds, burns and
bruises there is nothing better than
Mueo Salve. For chapped hands,
cracked lips and fever blisters it works
wonders. And as lotion after shaw
ing, the men Of the house will use it
IN preference to more expensive pre-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

parations. Keep a 25c jar in the house
always, then as soon as little sniff
ing cold in head is seen use Mueo
Salve and stop it instantly. Sold by
y. +. Davis, A. ], johnson and c. F.
DaM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Remember DR.. Hess Panacea for
chickens and DIR. Hess Stock Tonic
are sold on an absolute guarantee by
o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
WHEN YoU WANT GOOD BOOKS
GO TO YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following list of books have re-
Gently been added to the Public Ii
oraTy: Bachelor, In the Days of Poor
Richard; Box, Americanization OF Ed
ward Box, Behind the Mirrors; Gather,
One OF Ours; De L.aMare, Memoirs OF
a Midget; Hamsun, Wanderers Hut
Crimson, This Freedom; Hudson, Able
Pierre, Mirrors of Downing Street,
Mirrors Of Washington; 0'Brien, Best
Stories Of 1921; 0'Henry, Prize Stories
OF 1927; Paris, Kimona; Perochon,
Meme; Sabatini, Captain Blood; Thorn
son, Outline Of Science; Van Loon,
Story Of Mankind.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Ideal Home Treatment---Jus Breathe
The Vapors and Clear Head
Instantly
Observation-Disclosures

From our local druggists the good this
salve discovered
of special
join the eliminate colds and thereby epdem
les of agrppe and infuenze-which usually follow.
/ Ihe ne Arernadu lie smnlic itsaf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

To the great heart Of this entire
community who rendered such sym
pathetic service during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
daughter, we want to express our I'M
told gratitude for the love and kind
ness shown us.
CARL CURTIS
DR.. and MRS. L. r. ABBOTT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
deer HUNTING SEASON

The next event Of interest in the
sportsmen's calendar is the near APP
proach Of the deer hunting season.
Among the Viroqua hunters whom we
learn will pack then duffie and HE
their way to the northern hunting
grounds Friday Of this week are C. M.
Clark, Charlie Honaker, Harry Blu
chanan, Lawrence Potts, James Flem-
ing ard Lou Marker.
Clarence, Temple Theatre, Friday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Remember we carry full line OF
first quality Ball Band rubber foot
wear. Ellefson & Johnson, located in
Masonic building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

I'd j Id IIIdquIIId eSId IIIl'
pulsada pOr tres mOtOres Lii
berty, desarrOllandO un an
dar de LOG millas pOr hora y
pudiendo cOnducir 1900 libras
de explosives. LA Lechuza"
vese maniObrandO juntO al
Sperry Messenger, el aerOpla-
no mas pequenO de los Esta-
dos UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Ell Major General Mason Patrick efe del seryico de ava
con del ercitO americana ue de los especadOres
aerodOmO Mitchell de Long Island durane las pruebas eec
uadas ell lanzamiento de bOmbas por aeropano mas
grande del mundO. Lamase este 'The Owp ("La Lechu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
GRATIS!
(,RATIS!.

Nuestro nuevo Ca
talogo No. 22, 10 en-
viamos absolute.
mente gratis. 81 de-
sea una muestra de
nuestras Joyas I'M
PERIAL, envie 40,
cuarenta centavos
en- estampillas pa
ra cubrir gastos de
correo y pida este
fistol de orc encha-
pado con dos bri-
llantes, para corba-
ia, u otra muestra
como anillo para
mujer, anillo de Sc
lilo con sus iniciales,
un par mancuerni-
Has, un par zarci-
Hos, cadenas, etc.
Pida hoy mismo
nuestro Catalogo
GRATIS.
The Halas
Co., Inc.
64 Dey st. Dept. 2,
New York, N. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

La bandera que aparece en- el
asta del de trOyer Litchheld,
contempla como Esmirna es
consumida por La llamas. Los
olic.aIes del buque de guerra
americana y m,embros de la
tripulaci0n prestaron una pO-
derosa ayuda en- In Obra de sal
vamentO, entire los ciudadaEOs
de la pObre ciudad destruida,
quienes Sc pOnian bajo la pro-
tecci6n de la Old Glory, al ser
perseguidos por los turcOs de
t (Kemal Pasha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

No. 50.-Pasta Blanca "Le
Pages" Sc adapta a usos en-
general. 0ficinas, Casas, Eseue-
las y demas negociados publ
cos y privados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

No. 2O5.-El Limpia Metales "Sig-
net" significa superioridad y es la
admiration de todos los que 10 han
usado. Su uso es Universal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Tanbien hemos aca.
bado de recibir un nu.
nero limitado de trajes
importados de Paris. a
precios baratisimos.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
On Getting Married

A pastor in one of the cities Of the
country who is being sued by his
wife for divorce is quoted as making
the statement to his congregation that
ut takes man of nerve and a
woman who is brave to face the mar
rage ceremony today"
If this is true, why the s'today?'
Wharf difference is there in the mar
riage ceremony of today from that of
yesterday?
It takes more than NERVE and
bravery" to enter into the marriage
ceremony. 1t takes judgment and it
takes honesty and sincerity. 1t re-
quires the square deal between the
two parties to the marriage contract.
1t means consideration for the other
party.
No man or woman should enter into
the marriage ceremony who does not
know how to compromise on the nom
essentials. Any man or woman who
marries with the expectation of hav-
ing it all his or her own way is head
ed straight for the divorce court.
And this great fact might be taken
under consideration by the minister
in question as we'll as by all others.
When a marriage ends in failure it
is not wedlock. that is at fault but
the parties who enter into it-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
FOLDAHL

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Sloan spent Sun
day afternoon at Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Floberg and son
Laddie made a business call at Heg-
strom's Tuesday.
Evelyn Hegstrom spent a very
pleasant evening with the Sloan girls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and son
Raymond and nephew Willie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Larson and daughter
Clara visited at the Vikse home in
Marsh Grove Sunday.
Frank Lull visited with his friend
Purl Sloan Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Hegstrom and
daughters Irene and Frances spent
Friday evening at the Sjo home
Messrs. Albert Fotucel1 and Charlie
Potucek were callers at Sloan's Sun
day AFTERNOON
Mrs. Ole Westman and daughter
ed at Broten's Sunday afternoon
Thursday.
Mrs. M. Meline and daughter Emma
visited at Lofgrens Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Sloan and son
Paul transacted business in Newfolden
Saturday evening.
Missionary Miss Anna Bergstrand
left for Minneapolis last Tuesday af-
ter spending a month i'm this vicinity
holding series. of religious meet
ings.. She intends to leave for Swe-
den later.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Broten and chill
dren, Ruby and Erwin, were brief
callers at Sloan's. Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
SUNDAY. They spent the day at the
nome OF Chas. Hadit at Euclid
North Of Warren

returned recently from several
months stay in South !. Dakota to
which place they went after their
marriage. We're given surprise Sat
urday evening. at their home when a
large company Of neighbors and
friends came to spend the evening.
me evening was enjoyably spent in
oanclng and social visitation, and be-
tore the guests departed for their
homes they presented the young
COUPE with g set of chairs as a re-
membrance Of the occasion. -,
The Luna baseball team played their
nrst game Of the season Sunday af-
the Boxyille nine which resulted in a
victory for the Luna team, the score
5elng 8 to 2. Battery for Boxville.
Nels Monsbroten and Norman Iverson;
Luna. Mayotte and Diedrich. Quite a
crowd was present to witness the
game which was very interesting
Mrs. ,Lonnie Palmer, Mrs. Carl An
derson and two children and Lawrence
anderson were Radium visitors Sun
day afternoon - ="
Andrew Vansicl1le is assisting his
brother-in-law Erland Nichols near
Euclid for several days with his seed
ing. -
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Reigel, of east
of Warren, and the Charlie whitman
and Herman Hartwig families were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rue Sabbath day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wicklund well
coined little son in their home re-
Gently. ->H~e-~
Mr.. and. Mrs. Erland Nichols and
Herbert Kirtz Of west of Euclid, Mr..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
ANGUS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Campion autoed
to Fargo Friday. \ r. = :,
Mr.: and Mrs. w: G. Oberg and Caro-
line were Grand Forks callers Satur-
Mr. southworth and R. D. West
were in Warren Saturday evening.
The VIM. Allen family drove to Ar
gyle Sunday to visit the Church fam
R. D. West autoed to A4varaao Mon
gay a, morning to get Miss Kulle, a
West, whose condition is some what
improved but yet far from what it
Ruth Campion took forced vaca-
ton part of last week on account Of
sickness. - :
=, MI; John Oberg was taken suddenly
III Thursday but is able to be around
again and he and Mrs Oberg spent
be around after" being laid up two
weeks sks+,s with a badly sprained ankle.
dunn visiting her people
III; e e. Hunstad and family autoed to
Mnt Klver Falls Sunday to visit with
s %ts; tHunsta std mother, Mrs: Nick
atorium there
Miss Stella Sandbo and Mrs. Oscar
Olson spent Wednesday afternoon at
bs Mis- han Emma Helm spent Sunday at
Mr.: and Mrs. D. v. Smelling were
Euclid Saturday night. '0'''o ~
MI. and Mrs. J. F: Montgomery au-
Sunday.
Mr.; and Mrs. Ole 1verson /were
guests at the A. L: Anderson home
Sunday afternoon
A number from here attended the
MOVIES in Crookston Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Erickson was a Crooks
ton shopper Saturday.
Most Of the small grain seeding is
done in this vicinity.
There will be preaching next Sum-
DAY evening at o'clock P. M. in the
church Rev. Hitchcock, Of Euclid
Will conduct the same and it is hoped
there Will be good attendance out
y Sunday school is also postponed till
Z o'clock P. M. it is hoped there will
me line of study Will also be de-
clded that evening for the adult class
SO be sure to be there to help make
the selection of the next course Of
~ Mr.. and Mrs Louis Osterloh were
Grand Forks visitors Saturday and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
STEPHEN
From the Messenger

Mrs. O. n. Nelson Of Warren visited
Stephen Monday making arrange
ments for series of visits to the
Ed: Benson and Ed: Lame were
county seat visitors Tuesday. sub
hitting bids on a number of road
grading and bridge jobs awarded by
successful bidder for the construction
Of a steel and concrete bridge on
State Road No 6 at Middle River.
Fire early Saturday morning dam
midji Occupied BY Rev. JOS; Fraling:
Of $1,000 or more. Rev. Fraling re-
ports q loss Of approximately $3.50
have started the blaze.
A number Of Argyle young people
We're over Sunday guests at the home
tending = farewell party eempiiment-
Anne. who is to leave this week for
Mt. st. Benedict at Crookston. Those
in R the party were Irene and
Laura Proulx, Leo Dufault, Eugene
and Theodore Riendeau, Sophia Klein.
vachter, Joseph and Onezieme~Bedard
Lloyd William Dickinson, son OF
Mr.; and Mrs. a. "a. Dickinson OF Stone
Lake. Wis. former stephenites, was
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Whit
ten Of that city. Miss Winona Whit
ten, a sister Of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, while Douglas Dickinson
newlyweds viii make n their home st at5
Stone Lake. Wis, where Mr.. Dickin-
son IS engaged in business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

They get lazy quite often your
Bowels But HOLLISTER'S GOLD
E y NUGGET TABLETS will wake lem
up and make 'em hustle. Warren
Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

Alfred Hegstrom called at Lind
De Gks S SUNDAY evening.
sons Sunday was we'll attended
r. Harmer. from LIE Sueur Center,
MINI, who has been up here for the
terests. returned to his home Saturday
evening q
Mr.. and Trs. S. Sloan called at Rim
keIs Monday evening $50 ..s.--7Is@ g.
Tofhmy Marquette made q, call at
Horns Sunday. q,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by a medicine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hansen Sunday evening. -
A company OF friends we've ar+ar.
tanned at the Fred Oealerkine home
saturday evening in honor Of M.
Chickering'S birthday anniversary.
Inc evening was spent in cards At
which the guests left for their homes
wishing Mr.: Oealerking many happy
returns of the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
astronomical Table for Week

Moon in conf. with. Saturn the 7th !;
with Jupiter 9Th and Mars the 18th !;
Full moon the 18th O6 M; nearest
the Earth the 9Th and farthest south
the 13tn.
A correction-Last weeks article
stated Belt Of Orion 32nd mag. stars
which should read three End mag.
stars,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
and Mrs. Leo Mayotte. Miss Clara
Aellar, Ralph Rue and Herman Probst
were visitors at the yansickle home

Il. 3. Trask returned Monday from
an over Sunday visit with his fam1l~
az st. Vincent Mrs. Trask and chill
TO De residents of this community.
MI and Mrs. Johnnie Whitman. Hav..
lock and Abner Nichols were guess,
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
GRAHAM EXPLAINS
CORPORATION TAX

Harry r. Graham. Collector OF In
ternai Revenue. in statement is
sued yesterday. calls attention TO La
bliity OF taxpayers taking advantage
of that section OF tho Revenue Act
e.ecting taxahlcs 20 be taxed as cor
porations.
Any taxpayer taking advantage
.f this section" Collector Graham
states. "is required TO file two capital
stock tax returns as soon as possible;
one return 20 cover the period from
January 20 June 80. 1921, report
ing values as of January /, 1921.
Tax on this return will be computed
a- the rate Of 80 cents for each full
$1,000 worth OF fair value, or net
worth. represented by the value Of
assets over liabilities, in excess OF
the $4,000 exemption. The other re-
turn should cover the period from
July /. 1921. TO June 80. 1921, or
nearest earlier date The tax for
this period will be computed at the
regular rate OF 81 on each $1,000 or
fair value"
Mr.. Graham further stated that
he had received notification from
commissioned Blair that revised
regulations relating 10 the capital
stock tax administration under tho
new revenue act were in the course
OF preparation. Under these regula-
tions will be embodied provisions
exempting insurance companies
either stock or mutual from the tax
This feature was provided under the
Revenue Act OF 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
t-t..-
lIg.5lI....''.yS'.S.I''I.y.(I{Y| gI....'
Calendar
April 4. Executive Committee.
April 8. Court OF Honor.

April 4. Executive Committee.
April s. Court or Honor.
The Scouts Of Wilmington will he
called upon by Mayor Harvey 20 as
sist in the "Ciean Up and Stay Clean
Week" for this city. All troops are
requested to be ready for the mayors
call. This Is an important work and
the Scouts can be OF great help.
Many Scout Masters and others
speak OF drilling troop OF Scouts.
This one phase OF scouting has been
the cause OF more discomfort and
dissatisfaction among Scouts and
parents than almost any other phase
OF the work. Every scoutmaster
should know the aim and place in
the program and precautions 70 be
taken IN presenting this subject. The
following IS quoted from the Scout
masters Handbook. Aim" March
ing. signal. stan. stretcher and gym
nasium drills tend 10 develop certain
habits involving self-controL CO.
ordination OF mind and muscle and
auickncss Of reaction Neatnees OF
person. correctness OF posture and
group discipline are also taught.
place IN the Program" Many
scoutmaSters nnd that hve or ten
minutes OF drlll each meeting tends
10 keep up tho morale OF the troop.
Every troop should be able 20 pre-
sent a respectable appearance in pub
lie.
precautions" Scout troop is not
a military organization. Marching
drill should never be allowed TO su-
percede the other and more vital
phase or the Scout program Drill
has an important but minor place in
the program.
Keep II in its place, Make drill
short and snappyl
A frst class hike should not be
made along city streets or along au-
| tomobile roads The route should fol
low small country roads and al leas
part OF the hike should be across
country through fields and wood. o
course keeping In mind the fact tina
cultivated fields are not 10 be crossed
Every scout should carry a note booi
from which he will prepare his re
port of the trip. He should carr,
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
new FIREMEN
FORM Relief
Temporary Organization of
Pension Fund Society
Effected at Meeting
ELECT TRUSTEES
ON NEXT MONDAY

with two representatives present
from each Of the nre companies OF
this city. the FIRST DEFINITE movement
toward the establishment OF Fire
mems Pension Fund was made at a
meeting held in the headquarters OF
Truck Company No. last night.
Temporary organization was affect
ed by electing H. Farrow OF Truck
Company No. 9. president. and
George Donahue, Of Engine Com
pany No. 4. secretary Twenty fire.
men were nominated from whose
ranks FIVE trustees will be elected at
an election TO be held from 4 TO 3 p.
ln., on Monday. at the headquarters
of Engine Company No. l.
Those nominated for trustees were
the following: Assistant Chief Harvey
Tazeweli, Lieutenant Robert Chad
wick. Lieutenant r. Sweeney. Engl-
neer George Donahue. Lieutenant
J Thomas. Lieutenant j. Townsend,
Lieutenant G.. McGonigle. Lieutenant
r. Lowe Lieutenant J. A. McGowan
Lieutenant J. Doyle. Lieutenant j.
r. MCGOWAN. Lieutenant G. Can
non. Lieutenant J. McGinley. Fire
man W. Kyle. Lieutenant II. Ham
merer. Lieutenant r. Hanley. Lieu
tenant j. Hammerer Engineer W
Quillivan. Lieutenant W. Neeson and
Fireman r. Clark.
The official designation for the
fund. decided upon at the meeting
was the Wilmington Paid Fire
Department Pension Fund" De-
tails as 70 the plan OF assessment
and other financial features Of u g
plan were left TO the permanent or
ganization that will be effected
when the FIVE trustees are selected.
To IS probable that the same
assessment and BENEFITS as are
ln vogue In the Bureau Of Police
will be decided upon, namely an as
sessment OF one per cent OF the
monthly salary OF each fireman
with proportionate increase IN
the higher grades and payment OF
one-half the monthly salary upon
retirement and one-fourth Of the
same amount 10 the widow In casl
of the death OF the pensioner a.
long as the widow does not remarry
The FIVE trustees 20 be elected
Monday with the three directors o
lie Department OF Public Safety
and the chairman OF the finance
committee OF City Council viii
comprise the fun board of trustees
~ the fund. u is likely that leg
isiation 20 permit City Council q
make an annual appropriation {,
tho fund will be presented TO th'
General Assembly when IL convene
next January. In the case OF tn
police fund. $4,000 Is appropriated
annually.
Chief William 7. Lut-. Deputy
Chief Edward Donahue and As
sistant Chief George T. Crockett az
fcnded the meeting Chief Lut
spoke on the general plan OF tn
fund and each OF the officers voice.
their desire 20 cooperate with tn
men in having 60 established
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

a map and set his course BY II. This
should be a scouts report. including
the character OF tho country. possible
camping sites noted. conditions OF
roads and paths birds and animals
seen. and the like. A mere time ia
BILE is not sufficient. Incidents such
a. stopping 20 buy ice cream. or
meeting a brother scout. are purely
incidental
Not more than two scouts may
make this hike together. Accepting
'lifts" IN automobiles Is not per
mitted. In preparing this report to
be submitted due care must be given
20 neatness. spelling. grammar and
penmanship. A great many scouts
make this an overnight hike.
Tho Importance OF troop records
cannot be estimated. Constantly Lo-
cal Headquarters Is being called upon
to hunt records OF scouts. Some OF
the information cannot be given be
cause OF the lack OF reports from
troops. VIII you help MS keep our
/ hles complete by sending promptly
tho names OF scouts dropped and
cause. and another interesting ma
teriai about the doings OF your
troop.
A novel suggestion has been hand
ed the ofice which should make an
interesting troop activity. Prepare
a troop scrap book Tor all ma
lfe~ta1 fnrNuafu~ nrocrarn ana min.
utes OF meetings. pictures. special
features etc. OF tho troop. Such a
book would be OF great value TO the
scoutmaster and scouts in checlSinp
new activities and making programs
for meetings. Let's try Il outi More
laterl watch FOR Co.
Lecture on birds by scout execu
tive az Troops % and 81 March 81
The executive viii lecture az trooT
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

% at o'clock and at Troop 81 at
? o'clock We are sure that the
scoutmasters OF both troops would
welcome any scouts that wish TO hear
this lecture. including those who are
preparing the bird study merit badge.
Troop % meets at No. School and
Troop 81 al Second Baptist Church.
Elmer p. Corrie, secretary Of the
Sons OF Veterans has invited three
members OF the Scout Council or
scoutmasters' Association TO a 'ioint