davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
House Committee Approves
Amendments to Food Act.
$4,000 Fine and Two Years
Imprisonment for Profiteering.
EXTEND CONTROL TO CLOTHES
President Asked for Figures on
Wages Effect ON HI. C. L.
Columbus Food HOarder 1:
"Stuck" $500 and Costs.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Amendments
to the food control act imposing a
$4,000 fine and Imprisonment of two
years for profiteering were ordered
favorably reported today by the house
agricultural committee.
The legislation was proposed by At
torney General Palmer and extends
terms OF the act to include among ne
cessities wearing apparel. containers
of food. feed or fertilizers. fuel oil, and
natural gas"
Ask Showdown on Labor Plea.
President Wilson is asked in reso-
luton introduced today by Represen-
tative Carss of Minnesota to furnish
such information as may be in the
possession of the federal trade COM
mission which will identify the pro-
portion that labor cost forms in the
total cost of production of coal, steel
copper. meat. canned foods and other
necessities. The resolution was intro
duced at the request of the national
federation of federal employees, which
announced that the information would
'effectually dispose of the vicious fall
lacy that labor costs represent the
chief item in the increased cost of liv-
ing"
Fine Hoardcr $500 and Costs.
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 21-Theodore
Leonard. jr.. of Columbus. one of the
forty food dealers arrested last week
by the state of Ohio on charges oi
violating the Smith cold storage Law
by holding meats in cold storage
longer than the time limit set by tbs
law, war found guilty on one count iT
municipal court here today and wa,
given the maximum sentence fint
of $500 and costs.
Seize Big Fowl Hoard.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Federa
agents today seized 161, ,210 pounds o.
frozen fowl. said to have been stored
since March. 1918. at the plant of thu
| Northern Cold Storage company here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

More of the same old dry weather!
The menu for today was a duplication
of that served for many days. Not a
sign of a change. That's the pessi-
mistic way S. D. Flora, state meteor
olOgist, sums up the weather dope.
The chance for rain is less this
morning than it was Wednesday
morning. There are no indications of
rain today Wednesday there were in
dications of scattered showers. The
showers fell-that is. one of them fell
in Kansas. Just IA of an inch of
slight splash and raindrops occurred
at Fort Scott.
Sixty days-that's what the rough
boy says when he leases the little
white gallopers across a smooth plane
surface-thats what the judge says
oo-sometimes-but this morning
that was what Flora said-"Sixty days
CONTINUED IN Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Mexican Officials Punish Ban
dts Who Robbed e. S. Sailors.
Seyen of Gang. Killed by Car
ranza's Order.
IN RECENT TAMPICO AFFAIR
Attacked Crew of U. s. Cruiser
Cheyenne Last Month.
Bandits Had Property of Amer
leans on Them.

Galveston, Aug. 21.-Seven of the
Mexican bandits who robbed sailors
from the United States cruiser Chey-
enne off Tampieo last month have
been apprehended and put to death
by the Carranza authorities. accord
ing to an official report from Gen.
Pablo GonZale to Mexican Consul
Meade Fierro here, made public to-
day.
The report states the bandits had
property of the sailors in their pos
session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
CHI BAGGY At THE KNEES
Scores of Pressing establishments
Close When 200 Dyers and Clean
ers Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Chicagoans to-
day were facing the prospect OF wear
ing baggy-kneed trousers and wrin-
killed. coats for a while. Seven hun
dred union dyers and cleaners went on
strike. closing scores of shops and
throwing 1000 persons out of work.
Dyers want $2o a week. while clean
ers said they will be satisfied with $40.
In addition they asked a closed shop.
Employers declared leaders in the
strike have Bolshevik tendencies and
that the organization is not connected
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
NEAR-BEER
J. X. Codding Begins Campaign
in Leavenworth County.
Is State Prison Warden and
Assistant Attorney General.

Leavenworth. Kan, Aug. 21.-J. X.
Codding. warden of the state prison
and assistant attorney general for
Leavenworth county. today began a
campaign against the sale of near-beer
here. He announced he would seize
all malt liquors, irrespective of possi-
BILE alcohol content. and had directed
the sheriff to haul all confiscated
liquors to the court house.
Mr.. Codding said he was acting un-
der a supreme court decision which
held the sale of any malt liquor a vio-
lation of the prohibition law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
CostIr Yacht Is Aprnnnd-

New Bedford. Aug. 21.-Col. Edward
H. r. Green's steam yacht United
States was aground today Just inside
Padanaram breakwater. She was
listing at an angle of As degrees with
her starboard rail submerged mad a
hole in her bottem-
The United States, formerly Great
Lakes steamship, is one OF the most
costly private yachts af1oat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
Man Was Charged With AssauIting
Farmers wife.

Loufsburg. n. c.. Aug. 21.-Walter
E1liaGt a negro who is alleged to have
assaulted a farmers wife. was shot to
death last night by a mob which later
carried the body to the scene OF the
crime and swung ii to a tree in 4
country church yard. The mob took
the negro from Sheriff Kearney, two
miles from here, while on his way 70
jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
DROVERS MAKE KICK
Don't Want Packing Industry .Regu-
lated by U. S.


Washington, Aug 21.-Live stock
producers object to legislation propos-
ing strict regulation Of the packing in
dustry. Henry w. Lynch, representing
California and Arizona stock men. told
the senate agriculture committee to-
day.
We feel that the packing industry
Is the marketing end of our business, :"
he said, "and that the Kenyon bill
would tend TO demoralize and hamper
it. The bill is entirely destructive
and at present with prices falling 1t
will cripple US further"
Lewis II. Harvey of Jacksonville,
Fla. representing the Southern Whole
sale Grocers association, appeared in
behalf of the Kenyon bill. He said the
dominance of the five big packers was
founded on their possession of cerz
tain economic advantages, not their
efficiency and service" .-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Nnshrille walks: IL RAINS.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 21.-Nash-
Vile walked to work this morning in
drizzling rain as a result of street
car strike which went into effect last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
SIEGE ON IN HUNGARY!
Martial Inv I'roclaimcd Turnout Ma
ton, Copenhagen Hears.

Copenhagen. Aug. 21.-Martial law
has been proclaimed thruout Hungary.
says a Budapest dispatch dated
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
TOHORTON SIXTY DRY DAYS
Topeka Has Not Had Real Rain
in Two Months.
Mr.: Flara's Forecast stiII Calls
for Fair Weather.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair tonight and Friday: warmer tonight
west and north central portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
GIVE UP GOLIATH
No Hope Held Out for Lost Plane and
Eight Passengers,

Paris. Aug. 21.-The French air
plane Goliath. which has been missing
since it left Mogador, Morocco, from
Dakar last Saturday morning. general
ly was given up as lost in aviation
circles today. 1t carried eight pas
Sengers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

MANY take the repeal OF the day
light saving law TO mean con-
gross Is trying to plunge tire country
into darkness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
FaIr tonight and Friday; warmer
west and north central portions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Wash Fabrics

These pretty and attractive Gnghas and PercaeS will make
ideal Summer FrockS for vacation charming the pat
terms and the quality fine that you will find many more
excellent uses for these very economically priced fabrics
So inch wide Percale 25c and 29c yard
u inch wide Dress Ginghams CSC yard
3 inch wide Dress GinghamS 39c yard
20 inch wide Crepe suitable for Konos and CdenS Gar
mentS SOC a yard
SO inch wide Affection Yarns Dyed Skrtng in plaid pat
terms 79c yard
SO inch wide Silk Popn in wide choice of wanted coors
CSC yard
50 inch wide Silk in plaid and fancy stripes suitable for
Summer Skirts or Waists, S1.75 and $500 yard
50 inch wide Fouard in attractive patterns of white and be
figures, s2.25 yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
WILLIMANTI

ficates to children desiring to secure
employment, uron his weekly visit to
this city Thursday.
Misses Julia and Jane Pierce of
Pasadena, Cal. are guests of Dennis
Shea and family of Windham ROAD.
The Misses Pierce. formerly resided in
this city but for the past seven years
have made their home in the west.
The body of the six months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ohm Gallivan, of Bal
boa, Panama, arrived in this city
Friday on the noon express and was
taken to ST. Joseph's cemetery for
burial Killourey Bros. had charge of
arrangements.
The Spanish War Veterans dance in
I the state armory Friday night drew a
large crowd
| There was no session of the police
court Friday nor were there any ar
rests made by the police. At this
Saturday mornings session of The
court, the continued case of Alexander
| Boronsky will be taken up. The ac-
| cused is charged with a violation OF
| the city ordinance in discharging a RI
fle last Sunday within the city limits
Leslie seebe, of this city, who. since
Ereceiving his discharge from the ser
vice has been employed by the Amri-
can Thread Company, is to enter tho
employ of the local branch of the
Southern New England Teephon,
company beginning his new duties OF
next Monday
Sunday Services:
| Christian Science service sunda!
morning. Subject of lesson sermon
Ancient and Modern Necromancv
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De
nounced.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev c
Harley Smith. ministerial the ser
vice at 1915 Il. m. Mrs. Maize 3
Clarke, assistant to the secretary o
the State Sunday School Association
will speak. At 3. Ais and I .. M. tn
. Spring Institute of the Sunday Schc0
Association of the First District o
Windham county will be held in thi
church. Speakers: Mrs. Helen I
Cummings Mrs. Cora Stephens, Mrs
Maize B. Clarke. Rev. Marshall Daw
son, Rev. A. D. Carpenter, Wallace
Woodin.
Annual Dance. Windham Girls Cluf
Armory Willimantic Saturday even
ing, May 21st. Pickett's orchestra, tie,
!: pieces.-ady.
First Baptist church, Arthur D. Car
, penter minister, Sunday morning a
. 1915 there will be morning Worshi
with special sermon for the memoirs
! season. At the close of the mornin
| service a five-minutc talk to JUNO
f regational, Binding Boys Wit
, Gossarner Threads. The evening ser
i vice will be omitted for the spring in
II stitute at the Methodist church.
5 At the First Congregational churc
/ the subject of the Sunday mornin
9 sermon will he Resolving That Thes
A Dead Shall Not Have Have Died i
Vain. There will be a union serNic
= in the evening ut the Method,
E ! church.
D At ST. PauI's Episcopal church celc
Il bration of holy communion in Il
$ morning followed bv church school
q 9.45. Morning prd--er and sermon ;
d 1890
A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. ].
= Wallace, pastor There will be preach
y ing morning and evening. In the eve
n ming Rev Ny. Wallace will preach h
r last sermon of the conference yea
= his subject being, Forgive Them, Tht
: Know Not What They Do. Commui
S ion services follow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
BALTIC

The Senior vs., Junior debate Monday
in tho hail at the Academy CT the Holy
Family. resulted III u victory again for
tho Seniors. The subject debated was;
Resoiyed: that the Woman Suffrage
Amendment should be adopted.
Misses. Lucy McCabe and Helen Rig
ney, Seniors. ably defending the af-
firmativa side against Misses. Made
line I III and Ethel Wilkins.
The speakers or both sides showed
careful preparation and an excellent
knowledge Of present day condition,
! regarding woman suffrage and the
advancement made towards its sue
cessfui adoption by the noble spirit Of
cooperation displayed by American
women during the war. Miss LoEetto
! Tobin acted as chairman.
The second year students held an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Church. Miss Ethel Thompson leads

Church. Miss Ethel Thompson leads
the c. E. meeting at l.
At the Baptist churc: Rev NJ d.
rulers morning subject to the Juniors
is Gods Love for Birds and Animals,
and to the Seniors, The Great OTatoriG
of the Universe on the Organ of Ma
ture The president of the c. F. leads
the meeting at els. The subject OF
the evening sermon is low to Live the
Best Life.
Roy E, Keller Of ..orwich. New
London county secretary of the Y. NJ
c. A, is to be present at a public meet
ing in the vestry of the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock to tall.
over plans for work among the boys in
this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Skirting

New Gabardine, narrow wales, best
quality, Ssc yard.
Fancy Striped Gabardine, Zee 3 yer9
IS inch wide Pique. 69c a yard.
So inch wide Burton Lustre Finish
Poplin, sec yard.
Fancy Plaid Gabardine, 79c a yard.
% inch wide Plain Pique, SOC and. sec
a yard.
|36 inch wide Pique. wiGe vale. suit
able for Dresses and Skirts. Csc and
soc a yard. .....
So inch wide Honey Combed Skirting
soc yard.
81 inch wide Plain Poplin.. sec. 45c
and Sc a yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Wasting

3s-inch wide Seed Wolfe, SOC yard.
IS inch wide Seed Wolfe. better quail
ity, SIC yard.
u inch wide Striped and Figured
White Goods. sec Il yard.
q inch wide New Striped Madras
i5c yard.
20 inch wide New Fancy Figured
Wasting, soc a yard,
ss inch wide Splash Wolfe. fine and
sheer, SOC a yard.
% inch wide Plaid Wolfe for fine waist
ing, SOC q yard.
40 inch wide White Embroidered
Wolfe. s1.25 a yard.
40 inch wide White Organdie. 75c q
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
WAUREGAN

At the Congregational church How
Can We Make a New World? will be
the subject Of the sermon at the Sun
day morning Worship. Church school
at Il Mrs. Arthur Mott will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50.
MfdweeI service Thursday at 40. The
minister is Rev, William Fryling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
prCWiH- She Line

1.-THE fresh young man who alwers
wants TO start something" remarked
the Observer Of Events and Things,
'draws the line whom it comes to the
morning FIRE in the stova'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31

E,di;h-"No. didn't have a very
good time. wanted to talk. hut there
wasn't man there" Her Aunt
But there were lots of other girls"
Edith-"0f course; bit that was no
satisfaction-tlley all wanted to talk,
too"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31

interesting debate recently; that the
rural life were greater than from city
benefits accruing to the world from
lllc. Misses. Alice Connolly and Mar
t-F>,@'7 HfH-'~"ative, winning over
Misses. Marion Reed and Anna Gal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Advantage Found at Lss+

The Columbus Citizen has made a
real discovery. "a short man LOOKING
up" it remarks. "sees farther than =
tall man looking down. Tran.
script. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31

II inch wide Plain White Lawn, 1Sc.
25c, 33c and sec yard
80 inch wide Persian lawn, 3Sc yard
sc inch wide F1axon, 45c and soc a
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Other White Fabrics

% inch wide Nainsook, white. $50, 45c,
soc and $50 a yard.
SO inch wide Nainsook. pink. 42c a yard
81 inch Long Cloth. special Ice yard.
So inch Long Cloth. FAC. S3c, SOC 45c
and SOC a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
THE H. G.. MURRAY co.

Not Kseekins the Doctor, Either.
Sonetines 1t looks like the doctor
ss4tse only person in the community
.lwhc hasn't sure cure for bad colds.
v-Galvestoa EewA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Satocyne

good imitation of Satin with fine lusre finish that will re-
tain after washing, very fine and soft suitable for Under
garments comes in pink whi and flesh, So inches wide
6oc yard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Home, Sweet Home"

neGomeS spot long remembered when expresses the TASTE
ana cam which are easily acquired by the use of attractive
rugs ana DTapeeS. visit to our Floor Covering section
and Drapey department will suggest many ways to beafv
your home. ' " ~1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-31
Murray's Boston Store
] WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
White Fabrics
For Summer Blouses, Skirts and
II~>1~~ro xv,oox>rc
Undergarnents

You will find this an admirable time to choose materials for
new Bouses Lingerie and other Summer apparel because
plays are overhowng with fine quality Voies, Organdes,
Sisse. Pophns Lawns Nainsook and Long Cloth There
rs also splendid variety of popular Srting featured in this
noteworthy event.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
SMYRNA BASEBALL IS OVER.
Local Club has Record of Winning II
Out of 20 Games Played-Smyr-
ma Had Fine Organization.

Inc baseball season has come to an
end IN Smyrna and it can be said with
praise that never in the history of
smyrna has a better organization
been maintained and none with great
er success than the season lust ended
Due to the management of Lee r
Cochran, manager, supported by
wide awake bunch of officers, a team
OF all home fellows was organized
who made a record of winning seven
teen out of twenty games plaved
This is exceeding good when it is con-
sldered that many of the PLAYERS
never played together. That Smv1na
could organize such team right here
In this locality, was all the more
creditable. Turner, Porter and West
made fine record in the pitchers
boX and Patterson, as catcher, hasn't
his equal anywhere in the state. Fol-
lowing the close of the season for
Smyrna, B. Frank VanWinkle topped
the climax by having the American
League All-Stars here last Thursday
to play with a picked nine from
Smyrna with some additional substi-
tutions and before a crowd estimated
at a thousand people gave baseball
fans an exhibition that was ENJOYABLE
from start to finish. Of course the
Leaguers won. 1t was a forgone con-
clusion that they would win, but the
score 10 to 0 was not a bad score
against the home team who put up a
good, almost errorless game. Perhaps
the Leaguers could have run the score
up higher if they had wanted to. for
they knew the game and gave some
brilliant exhibitions of running bases.
double and triple plays and in plac-
ing the ball where they wanted. Had
the weather been more favorable, a
larger crowd would have gathered at
the High School Field. The "Stars"
We're given a good reception in Smyr-
ma and they left well pleased with
their days outing. Saturday the New
Castle All-Stars came to Smyrna and
played a picked nine made up of
Smyrna substitutes and won by the
small score of l to 0. 1t was a hard
fought game. Smyrna let one of two
chances go by to score and win the
contest. However, the hundred or
more people were afforded good
sport.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
DELAWARE IS LEADING IN
GOOD ROAD CONSTRUCTION
BETWEEN $4,OOO,OOO AND S., ,OOO, 600
is SPENT IN STATE HIGHWAYS
Surplus War Supplies for Road Con-
structiOn Now Being Sent by Fed
eral GOvernment.-WiI Aid.

Delaware, with between S4,OOO,OOO
and $5,000,00O worth of new road
under construction, is easily leader
among the rest of the states in road
construction, when her small area is
considered. Pennsylvania is probably
the leading eastern state in mileage
of road construction, and it is pointed
out that for the state to equal Della
ware she would have under const1uc-
tion 2400~ miles of road, whereas she
has but 600 or 700 miles. The west
is not up to the east in this respect.
Delaware roads, as at present con-
structed, are of the very highest type.
In fact, no roads are being built ex-
cept those of brick or concrete con-
struction. Macadam has been aban-
doned, and the cost of maintenance is
to a great extent put into the initial
cost, all of which is very gratifying
to the users of our State highways.
Up to the present time, the State
Highway Commission at Dover has
received from the Federal authorities
surplus war supplies for highway con-
struction to the amount of S125,OOO.
1t is expected that at least three
times that amount will be received
before the supply is exhausted. 1t
includes a portable asphalt plant, fif-
teen trucks, two 2O-ton Holt cater
pillar trucks, capable of pulling two
or three road machines, a large qual-
tity of cast iron pipe, engineers
levels, lanterns, shovels and other
engineering equipment and two Fords
out of 1000 sent out. There are COM
ing according to Chief Engineer
Charles NJ. Upham, concrete mixers,
industrial track, locomotive cranes,
pipe lines, with other small equip
ment sufficient to organize a unit for
the construction of a concrete road.
In addition, material for the erection
of a garage for housing supplies, and
a laboratory for the testing of road
supplies, which is at present being
done in the army. They are being
stored at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
AT CRADLE OF METHODISM."
Famous Bishops Plan WOrshipping at
Old Barrett's Chapel Shrine.

What promises to be a notable
affair will be the visit of bishops of
the Methodist Church from all over
the world to Barrett's Chapel, the his
toric cradle of Methodism, near Fred
erica. The bishops will leave the Ho-
tel Du Pont, Wilmington, about 1.3O
p. M, October 27, and will ride to the
old church in automobiles. Many of
the bishops have never visited Bar
rats. At the chapel a service will
be held. Bishop Richard j. Cook will
speak on "The Prophet of the Long
Road, Francis Asbury;" Bishop
Stuntz, recently returned from east
ern work, will speak on "From Bar
rats to Bagdad," and Bishop Quayle
on "Where Two Men Met" meaning
the historic meeting of Asbury and
Coke at Barratt's. The bench still is
preserved on which sat Bishop Asbury
and Coke at their famous meeting.
In March, 1880, Philip Barratt and
Waitman Sipple took the initiative in
erecting a meeting house, and the re-
suit >Parratt's Chapel. The old
building was constructed of brick, said
to have been imported from Holland
Though this is denied), and was made
AZ feet by 48. 1t was a two-story
structure, and was occupied as a place
of worship in the latter part of 1880.
Since that time it served regularly as
a chapel until the latter part of the
century, when it was aban-
doned save for senli-annual meetings.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
LEGION POST IN SMYRNA.
Organized Wednesday Night With
Leslie HirOns as The Commander.

ORGANIZED wednesday Night With
Leslie HirOns as The Commander.
A meeting of discharged soldiers
and sailors, for the purpose of organ
izing a post of the American Legion
in this community, was held last We'd
nesday evening in the Odd Fellows
Hall. The following officers were
elected: Post Commander, Leslie
Hirons; Vice-commander, Davis Bell;
Post Adjutant, Augustus Wick; Post
Finance Officer, Edward Burris; Post
Historian, Grant Garris; Post Chap
lain, Reynolds Wilson. Another meet
ing will be held this week to elect
delegates for the convention to be held
in Wilmington, Oct. 23rd. All those
wishing to join may obtain further
information from any of the officers.
eve have stood together. Let's stick
together Join the American Legion"