davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
GROWERS GET
HEATER TALK
Bishop, Warner and Karr
Give Explanation on and
Effect Of Heaters

At meeting last Monday evening
at the Commercial club rooms, diff
ferent makes of pots were displayed
and demonstration accompanied by
full explanation was given by rep
resentatives of interested organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Bishop, who is representing the
Karr orchard heater, spoke to the
farmers at the meeting. Mr.. Bishop
is from California and having sat
isfactorily solved the orchard heat
ing there has turned his attention
to apple orchard heating. He
told the farmers of his exper-
fences and his experiments with
different types of pots. His major
aim was to show the farmers that to
economically and effectively heat an
orchard there must be perfect COM
bustion of the fuel and that the COM
bustion must be even over the entire
orchard to produce an even heat.
Warner, representing the Pacific
Northwest Coal company, took as his
subject the fuel best suited to the
Karr heater. Mr.. Warner explained
how the briquet is manufactured and
why its use will insure even heat.
He points out that the briquet, be-
ing uniform in size and the same
number of heat units contained in
each, gives an even intense heat that
is sought by the farmer. He guar
antees that the price now existing
on the briquet will remain fixed for
the next five years at least. He spoke
also on the Conlin orchard tests
which proved the practicability of the
heating equipment.
Karr explained some of his exper-
iments with orchard heaters and
pots. He told the farmers that q not
which would throw off an even heat
that started close to the ground was
the thing they needed and pointed
out the Karr heater as an example.
The meeting was thrown open to
the farmers and questions were asked
freely. Heaters were lighted at sew
en- o'clock outside the club rooms,
which were kept burning during the
meeting. When, after the meeting,
the farmers and others that were in
terested, went out to the pots, the
representatives showed the differ
ent heating qualities of each of sew
eral kinds Of heaters, including oil
pots, the old style of pot used around
Kennewick and the Karr heater.
The bringing of government fore
caster to this district was again brot
up at this meeting. Mr.. Warner
agreed that the forecaster should be
here and said that his company au-
thorized him to give to the fund, fif-
ty dollars to prove what he thought.
The Commercial club will give one
hundred and fifty dollars toward it
and the farmers are supposed to
raise the rest of the funds by levy
of one dollar per acre. Mr.. Combelic
gave the information that Carl Will
liams will take the notes of the farm
ers that want money for this pur-
pose. through the Commercial club.
Carl Williams is acting as the head
of the Fair association in this matter
and is using the Fair money for this
purpose. The only provision he makes
is that the money must be back in
the fund by August first so that it
may be used for the fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
JOINT INSTALLATION
r: q A. M. and Chapter o. E. s.
Have Joint Installation of Officers

r. & A. M. and Chapter O. r. g
Have Joint Installation of Officers
To save time and trouble and TO
make the meeting more ENJOYABLE.
the F. e. A. NJ, Kennewick lodge No
l53 and the Alma Chapter O.E.S. No.
loO will have a joint meeting for the
purpose Of installing the officers
that were elected two weeks previous.
The officers who were elected and
who are to be installed at this meet
ing are:
Worshipful master, L. F. Semon.
senior warden, C. A. Crawford: treas,
urer, n. G. Fyfe; secretary, M. n.
Hudnall.
Alma Chapter will install:
Worthy Matron, Phoebe Sherk.
worthy patron, j. c. Buchanan: as
sociate matron, Dorothy Long: sec
retary, Kathryn C1aver; treasurer.
Edith Macmahon; conductress. Gus
ella Buchanan; assistant conductress
Elsie Walters; chaplain, Mae Shana-
felt; marshall, Ida M. Briggs; organ
ist, GRANGE Desgranges; star points.
Ada, Ruby Green; Ruth, Beatrice
Sherk; Esther, Genevieve Craver:
Martha, Nettie B. Banta; Electa, Hat
tie Lum; warden Irene Buchanan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
GRANGE HAS PROGRAM
The Valley Grange Meets to Take
Up New Work-Win Have Social


On December 9th the Valley
Grange will hold meeting to discuss
work that is to be done and to finish
work that is already started. F. S.
Mcclure, master of the grange, is
anxious that a good number of the
grange people attend this meeting
for the work that is to be presented
at the meeting should be discussed
and acted upon by a majority of the
membership.
After the business of the meeting
is taken care of the meeting will be
turned over to the social committee
which vouches for a rare treat. Mr..
Mcclure marks that this is the time
of the year when farming people
should get together and talk over
the problems of their business and to
enjoy social times together while the
farm work is practically halted by
the cold weather. If every member
will bring a sandwich or two the COM
mittee guarantees that the time will
not be badly spent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
WOODMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
New Terms of Office Are Started
With Practically Same Staff
As Before

At meeting of the Modern Wood
men last Thursday, their regular
meeting night, new officers were
elected for the ensuing term of office.
The staff has seemingly handled the
work with the best of care for the
staff is almost reelected as body.
Perry, however, took c. M. Koel-
ker's place and w. F. Luke replaced
r. H. Anderson.
The officers of the lodge as they
now stand are as follows: consul, r.
L. Lundy; advisor, w. A. Perry;
clerk, I. N. Mueller; banker, j. p.
Martin; escort, C. "A. Boyer; sentry,
John Darling; watchman, George
Zicha.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
McCUSKEY LEAVES

noctor Plans t. Leave for New Yorla
To Take Post Graduate Course
DR.. C. F. McCuskey left Tuesday
night for the east where he will visit
and take post graduate course. His
office will be closed until his return.
It is his plan to spend few weeks
at his home in Moundsville, West
Virginia and afterwards to take up a
postgraduate course, at Rochester,
Minnesota, under tire famous Mayo
Brothers.
The doctor states that his office
will be closed and the furniture stored
but will be back in three months to
continue his profession here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Arthur Hooper drove to Walla Wal
la today and will return this evening
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craver who will spend Christmas
with relatives here. Miss Frances
Swingle will also accompany them
and be guest over the holidays Of
Miss E,loise CraYer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
TROOP ONE GIVES BASKET

Troop No. l of the Boy Scouts un-
der the leadership of Scout Master
Albert Haas, is making arrangements
to prepare a Christmas basket for
some needy family in this vicinity.
The boys now are trying to decide
who is the most needy, for nearly ev-
er member of the troop has family
in mind that he would like the basket
to go to.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Miss Genevieve Craver left yes
terday for Olympia to spend Christ
mas with her brother Richard and
family. Returning she will stop in
Tacoma to visit her brother Herbert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Miss Mildred Cassidy of Minnesota
will arrive tomorrow from Seattle
where she has been visiting, and
will stop over until Saturday at the
home of her cousin w. L. Craver.
Miss Cassidy is teaching at Bozeman,
Moufouo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge will
entertain for Christmas dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, Neil
johnson and Miss Eunice Washburn
of Finley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
THE ARRANT ROVER
Gay Romance of Philandering Love
BY BERTA RUCK
Auhor of "The Wrong Mr. Right "The Snbeonoas Comts ETC.
Dodd Mead 4 Co.

the swish of the water and the
chatter of the other passengers, he
said to her softly. Il suppose you
only"
AS he paused, she asked, Il WHAT
II don't mean only you, eX-
planned the Rover. meditativeiy. i
mean people generally. suppose
they know it's necessary to have
the Permanent Mate because,
without that, things wouldn't De
very comfortable for the b.ue
Marcuses and people. YOU
He paused again. Then-Why
not? one could surely say a thing
like this to a married woman? He
exclaimed. with real feeling deepen.
ing his pleasant voice. you ought
to have a half-dozen OF these'
She said nothing.
The evening light, that turned tne
emerald coast waters to gold, was
strong upon her as she STOOD. ~
painted with amber her smiiins
cheeks. touched the outlines OF ner
supple muslin clad body that he nao
first seen wet-sheathedN on the
launch. Over the head of her lit.
lie SON she looked for the thifd
tjme straight at the Arrant Rover.
She laughed, half-dreamiiy. nan
auda wholly firtatiousiy.
Did he imagine her repi!
Did he lose it in the throbping Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
THE housing problem" retorted.a

"The housing problem" retorted.t
Archie Laverock, ruefully, and with
a nod toward his mornings work
that lowered between them. IF orfes
could make a castle out of sand and
live in that. 1 was just thinking !,
about all that sort of thing when
you came up this morning, Jcnnic.nF
"Sand-castles, you mean?" fsggr-
Il do not mean sand castles. >
Castles in Spain are nearer the :
mark. But you know that, DONE
you" I1lIs1i
She patted the sand wall, saying
nothing. Don't go on patting IN ,
that absorbed way when you are
being asked questions" remonstrat-
ed the young man. Tell me IL YOU
hnoW what 1 mean! S.l
Her glance challenged him. "TeiI
me IL you mean what l know" But
she said only, Maybe you'll en.
deavor to make 1t a little loss >
complicated?" -
He shook his head at this CO..
quette. Then, sitting up. claspiur
his knees, and setting his chin on :.
the top Of them, he stared away, at.
the childs tiny pattering figure at
the other side Of the cove. He be-
gan speaking quietly and deliberate :, :.
~ as II he were stating O case In !,
some court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

explained Archie. The child thrust
"A paw into his grasp with a gesture
row familiar to both, and the young
man turned to the child's mother.
lie said, quietly, You aren't play
ing tennis up at the club this morn
ing"
mo; I've a date to build sand
castle with my son. YOU" she ad-
ded. also quietly, aren't playing
golf at st. Briac this morning ?"
With equal occurrences he gave
her back her reply NO; I've a date
to build a sand castle with your
SON"
Marcus, holding the Rover's
fingers, pressed as near as might be
to n dangerous drop in the Cliff
wall and peered down at the water,
gurgling and swirling in a channel
at the base of the rocks. IF |
rolled way down there would I fall
into the sea. Mr.. av-er-rock?"
You would indeed
The child lifted dreamy eyes, full
Of interest. Would l go down the
pipe?" he asked. with evident
memories of gurgling bath water.
One of my soldiers did once,
guess | pushed him a little
bit
They reached the end of the head
land where the rich tall French hay
grows down to the border-line OF
sand. Here began the dunes, and the
crops of glaucous-blue sea holly, of
aromatic pink rest-harrow, of yell
low Cambrian poppy. Everywhere
the wild convolvulus flattened her
blossoms of mauve-s treaked white
rlncn tn fhn nd mr. che fyricf cd
ana wound her embracing garlands
about the tufts of high-growing sea
grass.
Little Marcus, bending down the
few inches that he had to stoop,
picked from the sand one of the
mauvy- blossoms; held it up to
Archie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

you see, Jennie." he leased her, hall
laughing, half with that wish to sing
which is born out of the conscious
ness that in some circumstances
anything Is nearer" than politeness
I've put your nose out of joint witt
your own child" His tone put an
unuttered pretty" before the worl
nose" and would have betrayed tC
any feminine ear the fact that the
air was growing heavier and heavier
with all the words that he did not
say. ."
ooh, serpent's TOOTH" he Knocked
softly. How soon the son deserts
the apron strings when he's got "a
man person to consort him! So the
castles for me to live in, Marcus
Young Laverock had not reckoned
with the unfailing aptitude of chill
dren to take all or any but the
course expected of them.
For again the small boy shook his
head. This castle isn't for you,
Mr. Lav-er-rock. I'll maybe build
the next one for you. This is for
my man." Here the child grabbed
at bulge that appeared In his
sand incrusted clothing just above
the belt; he tugged out his adored
toy-"What you gave me. My nut
brakeman"
"Oh. serpent's tooth, murmured
Genevieve Wilmot, with a devastat-
ing glance, above the sand barri-
cades. at Mr.. Laverock. "Tell him
he asked for that, Marcus!"
But the child had battered along
off on the firm sands, down to a
line of shells that he began to COL
lect as decorations for the castle
walls.
Young Laverock, ignoring his
companions last remark, exclaimed
abruptly, IF it were as simple as
that!"
IF what" she asked, surprised,
kneeling up on the sands, were
simpler"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

in resentful mood now new to him.
whats a man without money?
Manned, worse than if he'd lost a
limb in war. Moneys the Sinews
of War they used to say. By Jove,
it's gone up. It's the Sinews of
Love as well. now. Its"
Here a childs voice. joyously
shouting, cut into his reverie.
"Mr. Lav-er-rock. Mr.. Lave-er-
rock"
Capering over his shadow on the
turf and waving a wooden spade,
there ran up the tiny figure of
Marcus Wilmot: a white clad
black headed butterfly on the cliff
lands. A taller Whitehead figure
holding in one hand another spade,
in the other a lemon yellow SUM-
shade, followed behind.
Archie casting off thought. sprang
to his feet. "Hullo, old mani"
Taking the child's outstretched
hand, he turned back with him to-
ward the white-and-lemon vision
on the path.
Good morning, Jennie!"
This was now his version of her
Christian name.
Good morning" she gayly re-
sponded. Aren't you early!"
She herself used no name for him
these days. Perhaps she knew that
you" may be as intimate as any
thing else that could be chosen. On
the other hand perhaps she didn't
know. One cannot tell with Amer
leans, thought the Rover, baffied
and bewildered. He fell into step
at her side. The child would have
capered ahead again: but Archie
caught at him by handful of
white tunic.
mo YOU don't. You walk with
your grown-ups till we get on TO
the sands"
why, Mr.. Law ."
'Because you might slip on the
warm grass and roll over the cliff, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

the engines? Or did he actually
hear her say, I'D love to-?
High up on the cliff young LAYER
ock sat: and from yards away any
observant eye could have seen that
waiting and watching were in every
line of his attitude.
His face was turned inland toward
the cliff-path that twists and
doubles between PREREQUISITES and
fields and hllocks of thymy turf all
the way from st. Enogat to LIE Port
His shoulders leant up against the
sun baked stones of the inside of
built as sailing marks. A perfect
little suntrap he had chosen as his
pitch, for the purpose Che told him.
self of getting out of the wind for
a smoke. But the wind" he took
for his excuse was the playfulest of
baby breezes< that could but just
roll the fat clouds. like snowballs.
across the blue above, and could but
just slap into wave-crests the blue
below.
Archie wondered how the little
Dulcie was getting on. She was
not in the Bay: she was at that mo-
ment scudding inland up the Rance.
Stick-It had decided to take two of
the girls to Oman for lunch; the
hestnut- haired English girl, Doro-
thy, and the pale pink-frocked flap
per Ca mere kid of a girl. couldn't
be more than sixteen), called Gwen.
Both of 'em at once, mind you
So like old Stick-It! thought Archie
resignedly stretching his legs out
into the sunny turf before him.
Dashed If he could make out which
of the crowd of these girls they'd
seen such a lot of during the last
three days did appeal to old Stick
1t. Stick-It, who could marry
any of 'em tomorrow, as far as
affording 1t went.
Its all a matter of 'affordiug.'
nowadays" unused Archie Laverock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
by Beck

Thanks, old man" said the Rover
ard pulled it through the button
hole of his Norfolk jacket.
For him, who had quite unmascu-
line perception of the difference be-
tween one plant and another, certain
flowers were always connected with
certain parts of his life
Marigolds, for instance. and the red
gold hair of V. A. u. girl blazing
out against white walls of the ward
where he lay wounded. For
him, ever afterward. the sight OF
widespread convolvulus blossoms
must call up that radiant morning,
that fiowery stretch of the emerald
coast where swallows SKINNED and
scared and swooped and spun in
visible webs of flight over the
whole vivid map. 1t must call up a
barrier of low rocks, cinnamon yell
low with lichen, and little empty
cove, of which the sands were fiat
and hard and glittering with mica
that spread over them like frost
ing" on an oldfashioned Christmas
card.
1t must call up. too. the sand
castles and moat that were achieved
that morning by two wooden spades
and fiat pebble. welded by the
hands of that trio: the young man,
the child, the pretty mother.
Marcus, tense with enjoyment,
announced, Il am building 1t for
somebody, Mamma, guess who ] am
building 1t for. for them to live in?"
Genevieve Wilmot, patting the
sandy walls into fan-shaped pat
terms with her little hands, guessed
For your mammal"
The grape urled head was shaken.
mo; it's for man person"
Castles-in the Sand
"Ah," exuited I4averock. sprawling
at full length face downward on the
strand on the offside of the castle
where he was scooping out, with his
pebble, the moat. There you are,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Continued Tomerrew)
American Chewing In Korea

American Chewing In Korea ~
Seoul, Korea, March Q "a. r. b..
maiD-American tobacco. tranG-s
planted to Korea, 10 being cultivated,
with results said to be nearly ~
satisfactory as those obtained In Thu
southern part OF the United States,
Particularly good crops are obtained
In North Chusei provinces, just
southwest Of Seoul. which last yes1i
produced 3,712,000 pounds. About,
to China. ------------------------1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

ARCHIE LAvEROCK. the ''arrant
rover" who is through with girls"
IN his mid-twenties! This mood pre-
walls until he "rescucs." as he
,tnlnks. from some brutal villains
LUCY JOY. good-looking, piquant,
poised She has won q big prize In
the "prettiest English girl" contest
and is noted film actress. Archie
mas merely saved her from some Gin
sma ruffians.
SSEfMoUR. movie man. her admirer.
FRANKIE. Lucy's half-grown IRE
pressibie brother. q naval cadet.
'hE ADMIRAL. rubicund, choleric old
oII,cer. who dotes on Lucy.
Mis-. JOY. gay. charming. almost as
youthful as her daughter Lucy.
~h. RlCE-MATHEWS. ancient fnva-
\, la, tired Of being hossed by women.
MAuvE. his granddaughter. slim.
lovely. poised and cool. who at
tracts the interest Of the Rover. but
GENEvIEvE wILMoT, piquant
american widow, whom the Rover
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Household Goods

BUREAUS - Ch,ffonierS. sideboards.
beds. springs and mattresses, Cook
stoves and heaters. in very good
condition.: combination gas and coal
cook stoves Augusta Furniture Co.
l13 Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

HORSE-Weigh about 1ia0: gentle:
ideal for farm work No more need
for time. Can be seen by applying
10 Augusta Furniture Co. 107 Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
The Sinews Of Lows

The SineWs Of Love
III Schmidt have got her dollars,
he collars the girl deremit.
bul II we can collar der dollars
We collars de girl from Schmidt!
-Kipling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Good Things to Eat

PEANUTS-Are good for YOUR health.
any quantity. Price 80 per ID. Send
money with order. Il. Il. Cheshire.
Donal sonvillc. Gle.
TRY OUR COOkII;S-We make a
large variety to choose from. Col
burns. Depot So. Gardiner. Tel. Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

Through the noise of the motors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
tiles Does Not Have Be Urged to Read These Pages
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS-White Wyandotte for Matching,
Regal Dorcas strain. 81 for 13. Mrs.
Eva Foster. Augusta Tel. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

COW-New mich Jersey. and calf. Cow
) yrs. old. Geo. Rich Maple ST., Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

MATCHING EGGS-Heavy layin,
stock. r. I. Reds and White Wyan
dottes, Csc setting. G. w. Greasy
Tel. 103o-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Wanted-LIss Stock 81

CHICkENS-Andf fowl wanted. dress
ed Weber & Hewett. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
LIVE STUCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

COLT-Bay mare } years old, weighs
over 400: good worker double or sin
gle. William Spaulding, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

HATCHlNG EGGS-Barred Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds. F. ]. Brown,
Riverside. Me. Tel. 2SS.22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

ADDING MACHINES-Safes. type
writer's and cash registers. Terms. N
H. Wheeler. Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
MERCHANDISE
housshold 0oods

CHAMBER SET-z-piece. black walnut.
marble top with spring and mattress.
l full chamber>set, spring, feather
bed. lounge, same other household
goods. E. L. Worcester, Western Ave,
Augusta. Tel. 607-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04

HOUSE, acre. stable and store
stocked. Would EXCHANGE for farm
For particulars write Abbott, South
St. Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

HORSES heavy teams right out of
work and several good using odd
horses from 1000 to 1900. w. Nj. Pres
colt Augusta.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
NOTES OF BOY
SCOUT DOLNCS

% The scoutmastcrs meeting held
ut Ell Centre WAS not attended as
we'll as il was hoped.
Reports i'll the efficiency con
test, for the Calcxico Rot:.ry Club
trophy, have been received from
three troops only, for the month
of January. 4 report by the scout
master reaching local council head
quarters before the fifth Of the
month, counts 90 points for his
troop. These 20 points may win the
trophy.
Remembering Of Troops
All troops in Imperial County
Council, will b. renumberel from
ono consccutivcly if it meets with
general approval. Nearly all of the
scoutmasters have expressed their
approval of the plan. Unless eX-
pressions Of disapproval are receiv-
cd at headquarters before time for
the next bulletin, the new numbers
will announced.
An appeal is again made TO the
scoutmasters to cooperate in our
effort to get at least 33 1-3 per cent
of our scouts to subscribe for Boy s
Life. The more boys read It the
better scouts we will have.
No Court of Honor WAS held at
Holtville this week. Next Court
of Homer, El Ceutro, Tuesday, FEB
ruary 26, Elk s lodge room.