davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
THREE CONNECTICUT TOWNS
200 YEARS OLD

Souvenir" William Harrison Taylor
of Hartford in looking up matters of
historical interest finds that three
towns in the state will celebrate their
bi-centennial this year. Litcnucii ives
incorporated in May, 17tJ, and was
named from Litchfeld, Il town in Stat
fcrdshire, EngS&nd. Stafford was set
tied in 1719: named from Stafford,
town in Staffordshire. NoIuntoWn was
scttleJ in 1919. named May, 179S, Vol
IN (teers) town: Il grant to volunteers
in the NarrdgdnsefT war. The follow
ing year, 1920, Bolton was incorpor-
ated and ~E1ned from Bolton i'll Ian
cashire, England. The next town to
celebrate their bi-centennia1 is Will
lngton, named wellington" May,
1925, from Wellington in Somerset
shire birthplace OF Henry Wolcott,
whose grandson. Roger, was chief
purchaser, 1720)i which gave title 20
luke of Wellington; but Incorporated
May, 1927. as Wilmington"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
RAN OVER MAN LYING
IN ROAD AT TAFTVILLE

A middle aged man ehose name is
said to be Peltier, was run over at
Taftville about 11.30 on Tuesday night
by an automobile driven by ROMAN
Beauregard, proprietor of a meat mar
ket in Taftville.
The injured man was taken to the
Backus hospital in the ambulance in
an unconscious condition after he had
been seen by DIR. George Thompson
who Beauregard called to the scene
OF the accident. The mans first name
had not been learned by the authori-
ties. His condition was reported as
critical He probably has a fractured
skull and was still unconscious at an
early hour this "wednesday morning.
In making his report to the police
authorities Mr.. Beauregard said that
Feltfer was lying in The road near the
upper end of The Old mill. He did not
see the figure in the road until too late
to avoid running over him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
FINDS LAZAROs GUILTY
OF THEFT OF DIAMOND

A verdict of guilty against Ber1a-
mibn Lazarov. a West Side jeweier,
was brought in by the jury in the su-
perior court here on Tuesday mor1I-
ing. He was found guilty of the theft
OF a diamond of the value of $3.50 The
case was tried oct last week.
JUDGE William NJ. Ma,tbie deferred
giving sentence until this (Wednes-
day) morning at 10 O'Clock and Laza =
row went to Jail over night.
enberg and his son Isadore Rosenberg,
who We're charged with perjury in
connection with a horse case that was
tried at a previous term CT court
were nolled upon the motion of Major
Hull
All the business of the court was
concluded in the morning and there
was no afternoon session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
Mrs. Henry Manner,
POLICE COURT SENTENCES
PRISONERS MADE IN RAID

In the police court on Tuesday
morning Ida King paid fine of SIS and
costs for keeping a house of i'll repute
on West Main street. She was also
given sentence Of 80 days in Jail but
this was suspended to give her a
chance to prove that she meant to i'm
prove, her mode OF life in the future.
John Pikeo, aged %, Martin Seal
latto, aged %, and Peter Meloi, aged
p We're all fined IS and costs for fire.
quenting the King house.
Mrs. Mary Falvey aged 81, Georgi-
anna Kettle, aged rs and Mrs. Abbie
Gilbert, aged So, were all given Is
days in jail for frequenting the King
house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
TONY MARKEY STOOD TWO
DAYS UNDER SHELL FIRE

One of the tales of battle expert
ences brought home by one of the
members of the 56th regiment was the
way Tony Marley of Norwich stood
for two days under shell fire in a road
before he could get to place of safe
ty.
Marley was a message carrier on a
motorcycle, one of his soldier mates
said, and had to take a message well
up towards the front lines. He found
60 ahead or go back looked like certain
death SO that he stayed in the road
where he was for 4s hours before he
ventured to move out of the danger
zone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
BEGINS SOCIAL SERIES

White Cross councilu, No. 10,
Knights of Columbus, inaugurated
with great success on Tuesday even
ing the first of a series of weekly So
cial evenings in its rooms in the Sun
light building, having fifty tables at
whist and large number of the coun-
ell members and the friends to enjoy
the dancing that followed.
The whist prizes We're won as fol-
lows: First lady's. Mrs. w Bowen, sill
yer candesticks; second, Mrs. Driscoll,
comb and brush set; first gentleman's,
Frank Morrison, fountain pen; second;
Fred Kingsley umbrella.
Spelman's orchestra played for dane
ing. The committee in charge consist
ed of John D. Lee chairman, Thomas
NevinS and William Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
TWO MEN SENTENCED
IN SUPERIOR cOuET

In the superior court here on Tues
day morning Edward Flaherty of New
London, in the service of the United
States navy, was sent to the REFORM
atory for assault Upon a Now London
SRI, committed at0 New London some
months ago.
John Austin West was sent to state
prison for three to five years for as
sault with intent to rape. He pleaded
guilty to one count, but there were
three counts against him. The ntfenses
were committed in Norwich and Pres
ton. West formerly resided in West
arly. He is about so years of age, is
single and is understood to have serv-
cd term in Rhode Island TO-. SINH
lar OffenSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
People Can Find Relief.

There are pair-ridden people every
where who continue to suffer because
they hardly know how to obtain re-
lief. Pain in back and hips, nervousness,
weakness, poor sleep disordered stom7
ach, weary headaches, constipation, all
result from weak, sluggish kidneys, and
Pills help from the very first doses
Keep on with them. and rid your sys-
tenn of the poisons that cause your
pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills
will restore your kidneys to healthy
action and give you back your health
and strength The Lee & Qsgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
WEDDINGS


John Androsik, q farmer Of Colches-
ter, and Mrs. Teresa JohasCn, q wild J.
ow, also of Colchester, We're married
here on Saturday by John II. Barnes,
]. P. Both are natives of Hungary.
They will reside in Colchester.
Demetria-George.
On Sunday Theofe1os Demetria Of 10
Thames street and Miss Lambro
George of 50 Thames street were mar
ried in this city by Rev. George Con-
stantin, pastor of Trinity Greek CIR
thodox church. Both are natives Ct
Greece and have been employed in
mills in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
Wounded Soldiers on -.7;1

Sixty wounded soldiers, bound
from Newport News. Va, to the base
hospital at Camp Devens, Mass, were
on train that went through here on
Tuesday afternoon. Thirty five of the
men are members Of TIE Twenty sixth
or Yankee division. There were IS
from various engineer REGIMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

Vegetable Compound that made me SO
well. 1t is certainly good medicine
for everywoman. / cannot say toonuch
in its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial. MRS. W. PHILLIPS, 5430
Kiugsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur-
dened with pain and illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

The government mtnts turned out
So8, LEO 900 coins in 1913, including
3e7. $4,000 cents. The number Of nick
els minted was 4sss4Veo:: dimes, 6s.-
654, 900; quarters, S2;sS20eO :1d half
dollars 0,7Ss,000. Neither silver dol
lars nor gold coins we've coined.
- - ~ k~ isx -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

In 1917 American imports Of pulp
from Canada had risen to 478,39f tons
an increase of practically 100 per cent.
while American imports from all other
countries combined had fallen to 1885,
021 tons, a reduction Of something less
than SO per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

During the year ended June 80, civil
service examinations, for government
positions were taken by 1880 women
as COMPARED with ,25,457 the. previous
year. This is an INCREASE IF AL per
cent. in the Lumber Of women appli-
cantS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
So &c '-7 - - - -
FUN ERALS.
George c. Victim

The funeral of George c. Victim,
who died in Washington last Thurs
day was held on Tuesday afternoon
from the mortuary chapel of Cum
mings & Ring with a large attend
ance Of relatives. and friends. There
were many beautiful floral forms ar
ranged about the casket which was
draped with the American flag. The
services were, conducted by Rev. C. H
Ricketts,, pastor of the Greeneville
Congregational church. The bearers
were friends of the deceased. Burial
was in Maplewood cemetery where
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, read a comn1tttal
service at the grave.
Mrs. Henry Manner.
The body OF Lucelia A. HOLSTER,
wife Of Henry Manner, who did in
this city on Monday, was sent to
Hartford on Tuesday morning by Tn
dertaker c, A. eager for the funeral
services which will be held at the
home Of her mother. Burial will be
in Glastonbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
OBITUARY..
Robert Mcfarland,

Robert MacFarland Of Waterford,
aged II, died at the Lawrence and
Memorial Associated hospital in New
London on Tuesday afternoon. He had
been under treatment at the hospital
since Jan. 20. He is. survived by one
son, Archibald MacFarlanI Of New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
before my baby was
born and it has made
me much better in
health. Twas always
very i'll when my
other children were
born, but with this
one ] had a much
easier time. He is q
big healthy boy now,
three years old, and
| believe it was
u3io Z, p;oEharn'a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
w. r. Scott.

&c years, died at his home Monday
from the general breaking up of OLD
age. He was Corn in Scotland but
came to this country at the age of L
years. For the greater part of lis
life he was a pattern maker. but Of
late years he followed the business Of
farming. He leaves seven children,
James, John, Agnes, Nina. Walte",
Winfield and Frank Mrs. Scott di'd
many years ago and Mr.. Scott InaSe
his home with his son, Frank, who
mana red the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29

G.-- ... Don as you eat tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant, harm
less tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never
fail to make upset stomachs feel fine
at once, and they cost very little at
drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
THE JOY OF
Motherhood
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-
couraging Letter TO
Expecta1t Mothers.

West Philadelphia, Pal took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
John E. jacobson.

The death of John f. Jacobson &C.
CURED at his home at ~ Fountain
street on Tuesday following an illness
of five days with lobar pneumonia.
The deceased was IS years Of age, hav-
ing been born in Sweden on Jauary 20,
1881. He was the so of John F. and
Sophia Olsen Jacobson. He came to
this country at an early age and learn
ed the trad of moulder. He was mar
ried and is survived by his wife and
other relatives
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Came haveefe=
turned from. their trip 20 Canada.
Mrs. Frank p. Sargent of Worces
ter was Putnam visitor this week.
Mrs. Deli Tibbetts Of Newport, VT,
is visiting her brother, A c, Steoson.
Yrs. Edward Tucker'of Southtridget
is visiting FER sister, HRS Joseph Van
d;fie.
Rev. George |. Browne, Lancaster,
Pa, called on Putnam friends on
Wednesday,.
A daughter was born last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. siatres McGalloeh,
George street.
A daughter was BORN on Tuesday
TO Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cutler,
Bellevue. street.
Mrs. John Fam mg and sen Harold
are spe api1ng this week in Pawtueset
with Mr.. Fanningts parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Dfngwall are
spending ten days vaxation with
friends IN West asty and Watch Hill,
r. l..
Mrs. Frank rhorbure, spent lass
| week in Providence with her husband.
who Is with an aatomo sile ,coimern III
| that city.
TIE newly organized Putnam
band, C. Dwight Sharpe leader, will
bs4 uniformed and take part in the
Welcome Home parade on Eabor Day.
Miss Ella Farrows, booSkeeper at
the Ballard & Clark store, has resign
I'd her position in order that she may
go to Bay Path Institute this fall to
take a special curse, IN seeretarial
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Child of East
Provideace, r, e.. are receiving con
CALCULATIONS on the birth of daugh-
ter, born last Monday. Mrs. Child be-
fore her marriage was Miss Judith
Hopkins of THIS city.
George Williams and daughter,
Miss Helen Williams, accompanied! by
Mr.. and Mxs. Chietenden and daugh-
ter Ethel. notored from New London
and called on Edgar M. Wheaton and
family one, day this week.
MFR. and Mrs. Edward Moss and hit
tie son. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morse
and little son from Holyoke, Mass,
Mrs. John NJ Dean, ST., and Miss Sa-
die Dean left today (Fridayl for a
ten days motor trip to the Adiron-
| daeks,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

At the regular service of worship
at 1870 Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev Rovntou Merrill, will preach
from the text. ''If Thou art The Son
-. Sunday school at noon.
At the Thursday evening service
Mr.. Heinrichs of New York and Wood
stock, will give a lecture on the sub
iect. "The Study of the Bible" Mr..
Heinriehs is man with very detinite
and most helpful ideas upon his SUBJ
ject. All are cordially urged to avail
themselves of this opportunity Tse
singing has become feature OF the
mid-week services, and Mr. Heinrichs
lecture will be preceded by tweetS
minutes Of congregational singing.
Kenneth Sharpe is presiding at the
organ during the two Sundays of Mr.
Williams absence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
WRESTLER VISITS
OLD FRIENDS HERE

Does "Bob Goodheart" mean any
thing to you sport followers Of Put
nam? If it doesn't possibly Kid Yer
boHe6ur viii The Kid has changed
his name but not his game He IS
still wearing out mats with the shout
ders Of opposing wrestlers. for be is
stu At the wrestling game and. from
appearances. is making enough long
green to keep him in eiears which
however, he smokes spariugly
The Kid, or Bob, as he now calls
himself, is making Headquarters IN
Springfield and says he is kept busy
filing engagements. He claims the
New England light WEIGHT champion
ship.
Bob began his wrestling career in
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22

i Of Commerce at Washington can be
Of considerable assistance in this re
speet.
Italy
Because Of the serious financial sit
uation in Italy do not urge that any
/ immediate steps be taken to develop
an export market in this country for
anything but raw materials. Our
government Is assisting them finan-
ciarfy, but their social and industrial
conditions are extremely chaotic at
the moment and their political situa-
ton is unsettled.
Switzerland, Czeefro-Slovskia, Poland
Switzerland offers large demand
for builders hardware and small
tools. Czscho-SlovaEaa is going 90 be
a very large consumer of raw nsaterl-
al (cotton) and textile equipme1st.
1t is the hest opinion among trade
experts and American Government
officials in Paris that American man
ufacturers should Immediately inves-
tigate the markets of Poland. The
peculiar political conditions surround'~
ing this country make III desirabss
that firm credits be assured befors
commerce is INDUCED in.
Germany
In England thers seems to be- feel
ing thss American manufacturers are
waiting for the psace finalisies to
start commerce with Germany. Per-
sonallks Z have TAXED with several
trade experts who rave been to Ger
many, and am convinced that there IS
no limittf,athe demafH for raw mater
ial as we'll as finished goods there,
and that xsnpie credits viii be provid
ed.
CossssetIeut's Opportunity
In my opinion it III desirable for
Hanufact srers to se7sd a
commission of three or five invsti- 1
gators to Europe to make arrasge
nents for the resumption or extension
Of trade E.tfr1nk that sufficient bsIsi-
ness could be secured To keep Connsc-
.ir ut's induxer5es operating to the fEnil- |
est extent FOR the next tnree of fur
years. In fact, | believe that the al
sar-war demand will ikeaa far grearer
shan the war demand for our pro-
amsts in CONNECTICUT.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22

the c. A. c. club when the game first
attracted attention here. He stuck
to it and is in fine condition. He
spent seven months in Camp Devens
in uniform and has only been out of
the service nine weeks. He left Put
nam Thursday afternoon for Hartford
and expects to return here in the
winter if there is any opening for an
engagement at his profession.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
MANFIAssEF BEATS mooSUP IL
TO 2

Manhasset bad no truuble in b.sat
inp Moosup on the Manhasset grounds
last Saturday Fresh from a z mn
ing game with Ballouvtlle, the Mooa1p
aggregation was expected to give the
local team a hard FIGHT. but it vas
Manhasset from the first inning to the
last.
Saturday Manhasset goes to Ian
ielson for the deciding game witlcthe
Connecticut Mills team. Each club
has won Il game.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
JUDGE ARTHUR G. BILL MAR
RfED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE -

A wedding of much interest to
eastern Windham county was sol
emnized August Ii at Dover, N. H.,
when Mrs. Cora H. Stoddard of Soath
Berwick, Me. and Judge A. G. Bhf OF
Danielson were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Paris F. Miller at the home of the
brides cousins. Mr.. and Mrs V. K.
Burgess. Judge and Mrs. Bill have
now returned to Danielson, and are
at home op Maple street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
ARNOLD BARRY DISCHARGED
FROM HOSPITAL

Arnold Barry, who was injured
by being hit by the automobile OF
John Ryan of Putnam about four
weeks ago, was discharged from the
Day Kimball hospital Thursday and
taken to his home in Attawaugan.
There was a rumor in the city Tues
day that the man had died.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-22
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE

.s--..,...-.s--.~..... -i..,-,f..s--,,...-.tt-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27
The Luxuries Of Common Hen.

Abe Martin. whose editorial scntinathns illuminate The Tribune every
day cal do more han write me little paragraph. In Waaace,s Winnie ha
dacants upon the high COST of living IN this fashion,:
hon. Edlt Gale Fuhart made a long impasAoned appeal - III,
10 spoke o N tn puEic square an declared that tn ony way t. combat III, high
cost o Twin WIZ t cut out III necessities a go barefooed Fonein ara cow
o h high spots in Mr.. Fuharts address,:
Fortunately TIL high tide O. prices as hit us at a season a., I'll, year neor.
Iany favorable t light diet an bare feet
|th Golfers o. tn Greek - 49,
used t. wash there W hair, but tday theresa half dozen beautv
pariors IN ever buhdin' in town n 10 peceptble increase in beauties.
W. used I SICK " o n Saturday night but o we're doned up al tn,
W used t be contentwi with Niagary Falls once a year, ut now we're ans
on tn go. "" were Illus
Farmers didn' used tknow any better. but now Their educated nv,
discontinued. :" A" cuuo'eu an
We used t run three blocks t see a dude, m TO- weir all dudes
o KIN w. q pal o. socks or a fairly decent lookin' steak for uba -
costs t have vol nails manicured.
Cahco is no longer Wornc et N h reformatuies
LOU MI Keep a GOV Eel what it costs t wear silk stockin,s.
Years ago tn doctors occasionally operated on somebudd a, erea,
~ but tday everbuddy yu meet is lest ut from nnaer m, Lnna
or II be ripped open thmorrow 1" :" Ame'
you cross tn street fer autos lN' 1oS
Tday a teller don think n o more q, pttin, % o+, ounn,., 49,. -
used I think o buyin' a new main sprins. AA 40
TIL film stations take IN twice IS mucb 40 n, ola +no s.,oo, - - -.
lunch. S'Ao owe saooha an st M
A teller now pend as nncb On hs ni.o. a..
his home. "'s it as no uso TO speno or
We used t. max a pitcher o. lemonade occasionally ~ nw we +aLe III
mole family t III sody fountain ever evenin. N0
" g u ueo ", I LAY Chicken dinners a home but 10Y we buy ea 1t 81 .
w e used t carry a umbrener,b but now we wear a s5 rain coa+
"A lAer ued t have a wild. reckless Saturday night n 80 cents. incfudin
shave n Ft0ndyw water, but tday you don git as much hanee hark rrno e.
you USED t. git back from a i'm ~ -
re USED : we att home, but tday We only git our mail there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27
A Glorious Word.
From the Dearborn Independen+

Chaulmoogra is a word dropped into the English dictionary
years. ago, and then left unnoticed by the hurrying throng. No one
ever expected such a looking word to be treated viii distinction.
mo one ever expected such a word to act friendly. But now comes
news from Hawaii, indicating that Chaulmoogra is likely to he ON
OF the most popular words in civilized society. especially in the
orient.
Chaulmoogra was first the name given by some east Indians
U sol quer trees. They were not good for food nor meant for fire.
But they bore strange seeds. And long ago, in recorded time. some
one learned that the heart Of these seeds secreted an ell which
renewed leprosy. AS we would say, the oil was a deadly specific.
&c destroy the life OF the leprosy bacillus. Down the ages leprosy
nad eaten ITS way, multiplying in every land its devouring infection.
Down n ages mad also come the seeds of se Challmoogra. with
their Chaulnoogra oil: But the knowledge was Imperfect, and many
years We're passed III idle regret that "leprosy is incurable''
Then suddenly the idleness of the years was broken. The.
knowledge Of the centuries was focused in a single great human
achievement. Twenty lepers were paroled as cured the other day
analysis and by microscope. Their frames showed scars of the plague
What had done it? Chaulmoograo oil. DR.. A. I. Deem nresiden+
Of the University of Hawaii, has invented a refining process which
brings out the oil from the seed in its pure state, prepared to blight
the leprosy bacili out Of a body, but to leave the body. The two
great foes, long isolated though known, have been brought together
for the common safety of man. The result is that an enemy to man
which has logged his steps from India to the Arctic, has met it's first
defeat. 1t is to be prayerfuly desired that the reverse NAV he con
tnued until leprosy is driven from the earth.
And If this is done, it will be the work of Chaulmoorra Won
derfnl word Beautiful name of a beautiful work Word oharnaa
with the vtalilng glory of sunshine over tropical forests, with the
power Of the irresistible light of noon on the dark fostering innele Of
life! Chaulmoogra! Obscure specific, humble tree, known bnf not
honored, how typical it is of other specifics which must exist to cure
the social and the moral ills of life, but specifics which are not vet
concentrated and made potent to destroy the evils among us. Every
evil every wrong, has its Chattanooga!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-27
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGION
MEMBERS URGED TO ACT

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. &c. ]
Harris, state secretary of the America,
Legion, has received the following tel
egram from Grant Hodge post at Cen
tralia, Wash, requesting cooperation
and aid in the routing of un-American
organizations:
-Four of our comrades were muir
dered by 1. w. w. Grant Hodge post
demands immediate action by every
American Legion post for
sional action on individuals and or
CARNATIONS un-American, and a ma
tional publicity campaign to carry on
Americanism. Line up your local
posts and state organization of the le-
gion. Congress convenes December l..
A~mericanism must be the big issue. A
publicity campaign carried on by every
post for the next 10 days will win the
battle. Act today. Get his to every
press in your state and before every
post for immediate action. A copy of
this telegram goes to every state sec
rotary and national headquarters of
the American Legion"
MIR. Harris. said yesterday hat he
certain the former service men of
South Dakota would do all in their
power to punish the men who were re-
sponsible for the Washington shooting
affair.