davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01
10 reouire the defendants to set

10 require the defendants to set
forth the nature of their claims re-
sDectively in said property, and to
ave adjudicated all adverse rights,
tie. claims. demands, interests, or
estates of said defendants in said
property; and to obtain a decree de-
claring that the defendants, and each
# them, have no right, title, claim,
demand, interest. or estate in said
property, or any part thereof; and
that the title of the plaintiffs is
good, valid, and perfect and forever
enjoining defendants from asserting
any right, title, claim, demand, in
terest, or estate in said property,
adverse to plaintiffs.
The interests of the unknown heirs,
ard the unknown deviseess, 1egatees,
and creditors, if any, and the un-
Known personal representatives, if
any, of the estate of William T. Holt,
otherwise known as W. T. Holt, Phil
ip Schneider, John w. Scott, j. H.
thinner, J. X. Mccoy, Orvis C. Keith,
and Almond A. White, respectively,
mentioned in Division of the title
are that they claim to have some
right, title, or interest in and to the
property hereinabove described by
reason of their being heirs, devisees,
or legatees, or personal representa-
.ives or creditors of said William T.
Holt. Philip Schneider, John w.
Scott, j. H. thinner, ]. X. Mccoy,
Orvis C. Keith, and Almond A. White,
respectively, if deceased, as fully set
forth in subdivisions ~ (2) (3) az
f5) (6) ID of Paragraph Fifth of
the complaint, said William T. Holt,
Iohn w. Scott, J. H. thinner, Orvis
C. Keith, and Almond A. White, hav-
ing at one time owned undivided in
terests in the property above de-
scribed as Parcels l and 2 which they
lost by Treasurers Deeds, said ]. K.
Mccoy and John w. Scott having
claimed some right, title, and inter-
est to the above described property
in Parcel l by virtue of Mortgage
Deeds which are now Of no legal
force and effect, and the said Philip
Schneider having owned two certain
tax sale certificates dated November
10, 1896, and November 6, 1897, re-
spectively, covering property de-
scribed in the above Parcel 8, which
certificates are now of no legal force
| and effect
The interests of the unknown de-
PENDANTS, mentioned in Division of
the title, are that they composed the
last Board of Directors, Trustees, or
Managers, or were creditors of The
Cumberland Mining and Smelling
Company which at one time claimed
TO own the property above described
in Parcel 8, which said corporation.
lost by Treasurer's Deeds
The interests of the unknown de-
PENDANTS in Division of the title
are that they claim some right, title,
Or interest in the above describe4
premises by virtue of the matters
and things heretofore set forth, all
of which more fully appear from the
complaint on file herein, reference
20 which is hereby made.
WITNESS: !, Thos. w. Estes, Clerk
of said Court with the seal hereunto
efiixed at my Office in the County of
Gunnison, Colorado, this 9Th day off
January A. d. 1928.
(SEAL) THOS. w. ESTES,
Clerk
By Bessie E Wolfe, Deputy.
Stone & Kochevar,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
First pub. Feb. l, 1923.
Last pub March l. 1921
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01

bunch" said Jim. swiftly. .'He's
he Isl He's covered someone.
Which one can't say. But I think
he'll pick Roias"
"The Yauri can shoot He'll pick
Roias.- added Gale. grImly.
"Roias-yes-yes, :" cried Thorne. in
passion Of suspense.
'Not on yonr lifel" Ladd's voice
cut in with scorn. "Gentlemen. you
cnn gamble Yaoui'll kill the Papago
That traitor Indian knows these sheep
haunts. He's telin' Roias-"
A sharp rifle shot rang orr.
T.addv's right" called Gale The
Pnrnao's hit-his arm falls There,
he tnnibles-"
.''4e shots rang ont. Yaqui was
seen standing erect firing rapidly at
the darling Mexicans. For all Gale
could make out no second bullet took
effect. Rojas and his men vanished
behind the bulge Of lava. The Yaqui
deliberately backed away from his po-
sition. He made no effort to run or
hide. Presently he turned and came
straight toward the position of the
rangers, sheered on perhaps a hun
dred PAGES below 1t, and disappeared
In a crevice. Plainly his intention
was to draw pursuers within rife shot.
Another wait set in then, and judg-
Ing by the more direct rays Of the
sun and receding Of the little shad-
ows cast by the choyas, Gale was Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Gunnison, Colorado, Nov. %, 1922
To Lillian Cisco Mann and II. o. Grid
ner and A. S. Girdner, heirs Of W.
l.. Girdner, Deceased, and all other
heirs, if any there be, of said w. l..
Girdner, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that l ha, e
expended during the year ending or
the 30th day of June, 1922, the sum
of one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Colorado Ko-
dak Placer, in Rock Creek Minirg
District, in the County of Gunnison
and State Of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is found of rec
ord in Book 160 at page 347 in tn
office of the Clerk and Recorder OF
said County, in order to hold the sa' d
claim under the provisions of sectio
1924 OF the Revised Statutes of Il
United States, and the amendme,
thereto approved January %, 1Ss
concerning annual labor upon minir
claims, being the amount required
hold said placer for the period en-
ing on the 30th day of June, 1922.
And if within ninety days fro
personal service of this notice,
within ninety days after publicatit
theerof, you fail or refuse to contri
ute your proportion of such expenc
ture as co-owners, which amounts
thirty-three and one third dollars I
the interest of said Lillian Cis,
Mann and like amount for the
terest of said w. l.. Girdner, decease
said interests in the placer sforess
will become the property Of the 50
scriber, your co-owner, who has ma
the required expenditure, by Il
terms Of said section.
BENJAMIN r. MCGUIRE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01
CHAPTER XII
The Crater Of He'll.

The Crater 81 He'll.
Presently Gale, upon turning a sharp
corner, was utterly amazed to see that
the split in the lava sloped out and
widened into an arroyo. 1t was so
green and soft and beautiful In all
the angry, contorted red surrounding
that Gale could scarcely credit his
sight. Blanco Sol whistled his well
come to the scent of water. Then
Gale saw a great hole, a pit in the
shiny lava, dark. cool. shady we'll
There was evidence Of the fact that
at flood seasons water had an outlet
into the arroyo. The soil appeared to
be a fine sand, in which q reddish
tinge predominated; and 1t was abund-
antly covered with long grass, still
partly green. Mosquitoes and palo
verdes dotted the arroyo and gradu-
ally closed In thickets that obstructed
the view.
"Shore 1t all beats me-" exclaimed
Ladd. "What a place to hole-up in |
We could have hid here for long
time. Beldin' was shore right about
the Indian. An / can see Rojas'
finish somewhere up along that awful
hell-hole."
Camp was made on q level spot.
Yaqui took the horses to water, and
then turned them loose in the arroyo.
1t was a tired and somber group that
sat down to eat. Mercedes was colin,
but her great dark eyes burned In her
white face. Yaqui watched her. The
others looked at her with unspoken
pride. Presently Thorne wrapped her
In his blankets, and she seemed to fall
asleep at once.
Little Of Yaqui's purpose or plnn
could be elected from him. The
rangers and Thorne. however, talked
In low tones. II was absolutely I'm
possible for Rojas and his men to
reach the waterhole before noon Of
the next day. And long before that
time the fugitives would have decided
on plan of defense
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01

the opinion that 1t was a long wait.
But 1t seemed short. Gale had the
upper position, farthest to the right,
and therefore was best shielded from
possible fire from the higher ridges
Of the rim, some three hundred yards
distant. Jim came next, well hidden
In crack. The positions Of Thorne
and Ladd were most exposed. They
kept sharp lookout over the uneven
rampant of their hlding-place.
Suddenly the dead stiffness was
rent by shot, clear and stinging,
close at hand. It was from rife,
not a carbine. With startling quick
ness a cry followed-a cry that
pierced Gale-it was so thin, so high
keyed. so different from all other
cries. 1t was the Involuntary human
shrek of death.
"Yaqui's called out another pard-
ner," said Jim Lash. laconically.
Carbines began to crack. The re-
ports were quick, light, like sharp
spats without any ring. Gale made
out round spots.- dark against the
background Of red. and in front of
them leaped out small tongues of fire.
Ladd's .405 began to "spang" with its
beautiful sound of power. Thorne
was firing. somewhat wildly, Gale
thought. Then Jim Lash pushed his
winchester over the rim under a
choya, and between shots Gale could
hear him singing: Turn the lady,
tnrn-turn the lady, turn!
Alaman left Swing your pardners
Forward an back!
Turn the lady. turnl" Gale got into
the fight himself not so sure that he
hit any Of the round, bobbing objects
he aimed at. but growing sure of him.
self as action liberated something
forced and congested within his
breast.
Then over the position of the rang
ers came a hail Of steel bullets. Those
that struck the lava hissed away into
the crater; those that came biting
through the choyas made a sound
which resembled sharp ripping of
silk. Bits Of cactus stung Gales face,
and he dreaded the flying thorns more
than he did the flying bullets.
Hold on, boys" called Ladd, as he
crouched down to reload his rifle.
"Save your shells. The Greasers are
spreadin' on us. some goin' down be-
low Yaqui, others movin' up for that
high ridge. When they get up there
I'm id II 1t won't be hot for us.
There amt room for us to hide here"
Ladd raised himself to peep over
the rim. Shots were now scattering,
and all appeared to come from below.
A volley of shots from a different
angle was followed by the quick ring
Of steel bullets striking the lava all
around Gale. His first idea. as he
heard the projectiles sing and hum
and whine away into the air. wns that
they were coming from above him. He
looked up to see a number Of low.
white and dark knobs upon the high
point Of lava. They had not been
there before. Then he saw little, pale,
leaping tongues Of fire. As he lodged
down he distinctly heard bullet strike
Ladd At the same instant he seemed
to hear Thorne cry out and fall, and
Lash's boots scrape rapidly away.
(To be ContInued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01
<Sp pRorheRS.
SYNOPSIS

srt Cameron" solitary prospector.
forms . partnership with an unknown
rem. father Of . girl whom Cameron
9ei. camsTon,s me- r.. . ssDl.nations Ina appsa.s
cave. Cameron discovers gold, but too
IN the cave of hsir
Of gold. and personal documents
CHAPTER I.-Richard Gale, adven-
turer. IN Casita, Mexican border town.
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorns
tells Gale he Il there to save Mercedes
cssta9edn Cat 9s ra3sn sIsnish h..,ni GIRL hi. Enhanced
CHAPTER II.-Gale 'roughhouses"
two 1merican cowboys, and he. Msreeds. @
and Thorne escape. bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne TO his regiment
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
.5aI. CHATTER s, 1IIaThs l.. psisd s,dsd BY The
escape. Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash. ar
rive in safety at = ranch known as For
lorn River. well across the border.
CHAPTER Iv.-The are at
grafton inspector Living with him are
his wife and stepdaughter, Nell Burton
Gale, with Ladd and Lash, take service
1siding the cause of his being = wanderer'
. misunderstanding with his father corr
csrning the sons business abilities.
CHAPTER v.-Mercedes gets word to
Thorns Of her safety. Dick also writes
RE- e them and Of h
kindness. attract Gale.
CHAPTER vI.-Ridins the range. Gale
n "a N
raiders encamped at . water hole.
Watching his opportunity to oust them.
One of them. a Yaqui. is evidently badly
wounded, and the Mexicans seek to kill
him in a cruel way. Dick drives them
OF. conveying the wounded Yaqui to
Belongs ranch.
CHAPTER vII-The Indian is taken
in, cared for and remains in Belding's s
services. becoming Dicks ardent admirer
Gales admiration for Nell Increases, and
tions. Beidins's horses. thoroughbreds.
the pride of his life, after his wife and
stepdaughter. are run on by Mexicans.
CHAPTER vIII.-Gale. with Ladd. Lash
and the Yaqui. pursue the raiding party
over the desert. finally cornering them.
party Of whites. with the recovered
horses. return to the ranch In triumph.
CHAPTER Ix.-oale secures from Mrs.
Belding what he feels is reluctant per-
mission to allow him to seek Nell for q
wife. He begins his courtship with energy,
confident that he can win her.
CHAPTER Knot getting word from
expired. Mercedes loses heart. Nell. al
though forbidden. rides to CasitA to seek
Information Of him. She finds he II q
prisoner Of Rojas. and IL instrumental In
ERECTING his escape. bringing him to Mer..
cedes at Belongs ranch. Thorne and
Mercedes are married. Ro1as, with q
large force Of raiders. appears at Bel
ding's and demands Mercedes be sur
rendered to him. Fearing their ability
to stand on the bandits. It IL arranged
that the three rangers. with the Yaqui
~ guide and Thorne convey Mercedes
across the desert to Yuma, where she will
be In safety. The party sets out
CHAPTER XI.-They find the way to
Yuma blocked by their enemies and are
forced to take to the lava beds Rojas,
with his men. overtake them, but the
YaQui. familiar with the country, is con-
fident they can beat him on.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,

County of Gunnison,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1706
J. W. Landen and Henry Penny,
Plaintiffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Mr. and Mrs. loft
Entertain for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas loft, Of
Smith street, entertained q number
OF little folk at their home Monday
in honor OF the seventh birthday of
their son, Nicholas, Jr. Many games
were played throughout the after
noon Miss Mia thristopherson and
Miss Adelia Linkee entertained with
a folk dance. Miss Eleanor Jensen
gave a piano solo. Morton sill gave
a vocal splo accompanied by William
Ritter. The table was most attractive
in it's decorations of pink and blue,
Small American flags were given as
fayors. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The guests were Nina Christopher
son. Adelia Linkee, Charlotte Kress,
Eleanor Jensen, Militant loft, Will
liam Ritter, Robert loft, William
aud George Pease, Richard Kelly,
Morton Sill, Gus Mayonette, Minnie
loft, Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Ritter, Mrs.
futile, Mrs. Christopherson, Mrs
Henry loft, Mrs. Pease, Mrs. j. J.
Jensen and Mrs. Nicholas loft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
SeWaren Social
News and Personals

Mrs. John r. Yawger, OF New
York has been the guest Of Mrs L.
y Ballard.
Among the former Sewarenites
rnttced at the 'Tabasco Land" were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cuppia and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. GARRISON.
MT. and Mrs. J. H Shaw, of Nen
Fork have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Brown.
Mrs. II. D. Clark is i'll at her
home In West venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Bal.
eour are enjoying a cruise to Triu-
dad
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. F. Lewis have
returned from Atlantic City and ara
entertaining Mr.. Lewis aunt and
sfster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Mooney en-
tertained guests from Bayonne for
rabasco Land.
Schuyler Voorhees,, OF Franklin
Park was the guest Of Mr.. ami
Mira M. I. Demarest over Tuesday
night. Mr.. Voorhees, attended the
performance OF Tahasco Land and
the reception which followed.
Afnesworth Webbe. OF New YORK
was the guest of Mrs. T. M. Shock
over Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Dance Plans 81.
Are Being Pushed

The sixteenth annual masquerade
and civic ball Of Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1885, Fraternal Order of
Eagles TO be held at the new audi
iorium in New Brunswick avenue on
Wednesday. February 21, promises
20 surpass anything of its kind ever
held by the organization. In the
report of the committee in charge
of the arrangements, the affair is
an assured success. Music will be
furnished by the Colored Syncopa-
,ors of New York. There will be
several feature dances during the
evening. Many handsome prizes.
including a mans watch, a string
% pearls. sifverware, a wrist watcr,
4 loving cup and a shaving GIN
which are on display in Kreielshe:-
ner's window. will be awarded
Three prizes will be awarded to the
ladies and two prizes to the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
LIONS CLUB
BOOST CANAL
Underground Wires and Other
Civic Matters Are Also
= Discussed

The ship canal dill as introduced
by Assemblyman Harold Hoffman
was endorsed at the meeting OF the
Lions Club today. following a discus
sion Of the measure and the benefits
to be derived from the building of.
the proposed waterway. It is likely
that a representative of the club will
attend the public hearing on the bill
which is scheduled to be held in the
state capitol in Trenton on Monday
night.
Renewed action was taken to have
the wires now overhanging the city's
streets like huge spider webs placed
underground. A committee will go
before the Board of Aldermen and
urge them to take further action
the matter.
Reports were received on the stu
dents loan fund and Boy Scout mat.
tiers were discussed.
Henry Mccullough was chairman
Of today's session.
AS next Thursday is Washington's
birthday the luncheon scheduled for
that date has been postponed until
the following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Social and Personal Activities
Miss Mischief
WEEDS John Krametz

The marriage of Miss Johanna
Mischler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mischler, of Sutton street
and John j. Krametz, of this city,
took place Saturday afternoon at
1850 o'clock, in the Grace English
Lutheran church, in Jefferson street.
Rev. Robert Schlotter performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with pearls. Her
Veil of tulle was caught with lilies
of the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of
che valley. Miss Christina Walch,
cousin of the bride. as maid of hon
or wore pink taffeta with hat to
match. She carried a shower bou-
duet OF tea roses and yellow sweet
peas.
Joseph krametz acted as best man.
The little flower girls wore white
Seorgette crepe and carried baskets
of different flowers. Following the
ceremony, a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Music was furnished by Ray Rich
ards and Miss Vera Mischief.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
p Schierman and family OF Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. kurtz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frickenstein and
family, J. Mischief, P. Walch, Miss
G, Walch, Euguence Duchos, of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Mischler and
family, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schlotter and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Giesz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Giesz. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krametz. MI. and Mrs. Joseph Mis-
chler. Miss Mary Hrizcko, Mr..
Frankco, Jerry Brodesky, Joseph
Hart, Ray Richards and Joseph
Krametz, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Harold Coyle, of Barclay street,
and Henry Jones, OF Market street,
left Tor Wilkes-Barre, where they
will remain for some time.
Louis Csipo, OF State street, has
returned home from a ten weeks
trip In Europe. Mr.. Csipo visited
in Austria, Hungary, France, Ger
many Jugo Siavia, Czecho Slavak'a
and Roumania.
John Bullwinkle, OF Madison ave-
nue.. is confined to his home with
illness.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Almond Notaro, Of Watson avenue
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow, OF Rector
street. is confined TO her home with
Illness.
Mrs. Walter Leighton. of Newport,
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
William Miller, Of Madison avenue
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Mason. OF McCielia1
street, is confined to her home with
Illness.
John Foster. of Patersca street,
left yesterday for Pennsylvania
where he win remain for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Benefit Musicale
Given at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. ia mu-
sicale was held at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Frankel of School street, for
the benefit of the building fund OF
Congregation Adath Israel. About
seventy-hve were present and the
affair was a great success. The
house was attractively decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers.
Corsage bouquets of sweet peas were
presented to the Misses Young and
! Mrs. Walter eager, and boxes of as
taking part. At the close of the
program which follows, lemonade
and cookies were served.
The program follows:
opening
Star Spangled Banner"
Piano Solo
pixies Gavotte". Resale Chopper
Violin Solo
"Humoresque". e. Jack Sherman
Piano Duet
Poet and Peasant"
Esther and Annette Young
Vocal Solo
Selected Mrs. eager
Piano Solo
"a Little Dialogue"
Elizabeth Hopper
OdAAOI 1'dllSLAA6
Lovey Hunt
Piano Solo
I'm the Garden. Lillian Vogel
Vocal Solo
ELI, Annette Young
Piano Solo
Selected Mrs. eager
Violin Solo
"Alita" ........, Walter eager
Piano and Violin
Song of the Sea Shells"
Helen and Estelle Rauchman
Violin Solo
Sextette of Lucia"
Sylvia Tobrowsky
Piano Duet
Learning to Waltz"
Sarah and Zelda Weiner
Violin Solo
"Berceuse'.. Victor Sherman
Piano Solo
GOOD Night Song"
Estelle Rauchman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
BIG CANAL HEARING ON
| MONDAY; Defer MEETING
CONTINUED from page l.,

The engineers planned to spend
about $4,000, 600 on New Jersey riv-
ers and harbors in the twelve months
commencing July /, 1928, but if the
total appropriation is cut from $685.
000.0 900 to $27.000,00O 1t will be nee
essary, of course, to cut this proposal
at least in half.
So far the "bloc'' leader has been
unable to obtain the interview with
the President, the White House Off
Gals insisting that owing to his re-
cent illness he is able to attend to
but little business. Mr.. Harding's
secretary advised Mr.. Dempsey today
that there Is no foundation for re-
ports that the President plans to de-
feat the expressed wish of congress.
Mr.. Harding has made no statement
concerning the matter, he said.
In view of the reports and rumors
of the Presidents contemplated ac-
ton Mr.. Dempsey and other mem
bers of the House committee, who
were instrumental in forming the
river and harbor "bloc'' which led
the fight against the budget recon-
mendations, have concluded that the
President is giving an cal to false
witnesses who are telling of the So
called pork barrel' bill, and are
placing them in a very embarrassing
position. To correct this false i'm
preston they have decided to seek
an interview with the President to
state their position and disprove the
charges of "pork barrer' legislation.
The members of the bloc insist
they are only accepting the word of
the army engineers who have charge
of the waterway work and are right
on the ground that expenditure Of
$56,000,0 600 is necessary, as against
the advice of the budget director
who knows nothing at all about the
needs of the waterways and the de-
mands of commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Miss KurpieI.
Hostess on Birthday

Miss Martha Kurpiel. entertained
a number of friends at her home in
honor of her thirteenth birthday.
Buckingham mi last night,
Games and dancing were enjoyed. A
prize waltz was won by Miss Helen
Witucki, and Miss Helen Paris.
Piano selections were given by Ed
ward Nikodem, Martha Kurpiel,
Raymond Maydock and Edward
Grembowicz. A supper was served.
The guests included: Misses Mar
tina Kurpiel, Helen Witucki, Sylvia
Shelter, Helen Paris, Eva Becker.
Helen Elmer, Anneth, Kurpiel,
Messrs. Raymond Maydock. Edward
Nikodem, Edward Greenbowicz, Alex
Kopas, Alfred Kurpiel, Henry Pet
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurpiel. MI.
and Mrs. Tason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
TROOP NO. 6
! SCOUT WINNER

The Boy Scouts completed their
anni> ersary week with a public
rally and demonstration at the High
school last night. Troop 6 was the
winner; Troop 20 vas second, and
Troops 8 and z neld third place.
There were "a merit badges award
ed, / life scout, 8 star scouts, 1
Eagle badge, 2 first class badges, S
second-class and tenderfoot
badges. The judges CT the rally
were Messrs. Geddes. Donovan,
Kirchard, L~arterbach, Van Der Hulf
and Dickens.
John Pfeiffer, chairman of the
local court of heroes. presided at the
presentation OF the badges. Vice
President Steele awarded the win
ming banner to Troop c.
Preceding the rally. a dinner was
held al the E,ks' Club for the Wis
iting judges, local executive COM
mittes field staff.