davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
VALUABLE HORSE SAVEl

VALUABLE HORSE SAVED
Exp c,rd Hnr,e Would Die
Now Siee- and Healthy
l" reporting his .xperie ce. NJ =
}, T.. Huste. Of Rock B, dye h, tn.
Aa.. stated; INV horse is the bet
a.,ve,,is, mr. ut ven would want for
Dr.. LeGeal's SICK Powders. He
was in a run down fix and poo and
| thought he would die soon Igo,
some If Dr.. eGear' Stock Pow.
d,rs- aud today he is as tire a
looking horse AS you can see in
THIS section. l only used few
boxes Of Or. l.eGear's Stock p,w-
der,
Mr. Hustle benefited BY the adj
vice of DR. LeGtar. BY following
the Doctors's ADVICE YOU Can also
keep your STOCK sleek and healthy.
Get Dr.I.eGear's Stock Powders
from your dealer; feed it 70 your
horses milk c. VS., ste eis. hogs
and sheep rs per Direct tons Salts
faction :" money dack-E'.L. D
.LsGsa. Med. t. o. st Louis Mo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

The men who are directing the
great crusade in the state Of Louis
lana are feeling very optimistic as the
result OF the response Of 20 many and
various sections of the state outside
Of Shreveport, to the appeal Of the
two hundred homeless orphans who
have been denied the admission to the
Ruston Orphanage because Of the fact
that the Institution is already crowd
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Est George Davis
State, parish. levee, & acreage taxes
S9,B5
Lots 19, 2o.21,o2, in div No ; St Chas d
d No z 80 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
A N RDIN A N c E

On motion of Mr. Elftr duly sec
onded by Mr. D If >nc. the follow
ng resolution WAS adopicd
Whereas the population Of the 5th
Ward Of the Parish Of st Charles
and particularly at Des
trehan, the upper end Of said Ward
Where's. the electors in the
neight,orhrod Of Destrehan re-
quest an additional pcllug place
in said Ward which has here.o
tafore been restricted to one pol
ling pr-c,nt,
Be It Resolved. by The Police Ju
nv of The Parish e St Charles m
regular meeting IS, ON he'd that
from and after this date he sth
Ward OF the, Parish of St oh rles
shall be divided Into tWp voting
prrcints Tho line dividing the Par
ishes of Jefferson and st harles
AM he lowsrtine Of the Modoc
-Pra~sat.on sh,lI /, { known and des
ignated as Precint> No: ore. aid
that popsioh OF said Ward fr m the
lower line Of said Modoc Planta-
othe upper line Of the V'ctlr'a
l Ian ytiop shall be known aud des
igna,ed rs Precint No Two of
WAed S
Be II further resolved. that The
p"ifng p ace hall be established
by thc proper ~ horities p divided
by w
Be II fu the resolved that this
ordina &C shall be pu l'shs in the
official iuurn | in the Parish oil
~ { harlc. tor Ninety days firm
eft IT'S adopsiar:
1 hereby CERT ty I at the above
is tue an co rect copy II {
olutioa pissed Ut me-llaxot the
Police Jury held this day
Parish 1 sLaflrs. May 4. '9eo
+. ScErxnydre
Z Secty
-
ARG 20
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Judge Jno. E. Fleury was up
Wednesday and held Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

champions Of the Cause Of the home
less kitidies Of Louisiana
Under the Arch Of Profession" u
the motto OF the orphanass at Rus
tpe, Clean, heelthful housing. bind
aaPsfpl attention. green lawns. stately
trees beautiful AowerS. fpesh vetp:
tables, {ArR snj4ais-What child deee
pat delight In such SURROUNDINGS!
VIII yeu slam tAe door In the fsoe
q 2 hungry child. The il,itsrste ana
unAssfsd child makes ~ Degenerate
and criminal man,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Wednesday evening In Gretna
Miss Lena Nicholas was married
to Mr., Cotton Morris
The Colored folks of Killona
are striving hard to attain the re
quired sum to obtain the aid Of
fered by the Rosenwald School
Fund; they now have the sum Of
Eight Hundred Dollars; and are
giving a dance and picnic on the
3rd and 9TH of July to help swell
the fund to 100000. Messrs.
Milliken & Farwell have donated
a three acre lot.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

We are beginning to hear the
same old cry +" When will the
gravel road in Dirtrict No. 2 be
completed" From best available
information we understand that
the New Police Jury will do their
best to have the work resumed We
ry shortly. We feel positive that
If the Board receives the co-or
poration from the people that It
will be able to complete the road
in very short time,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
Who's Who in ,,g VI p,,anage ~r~~..-ss

flowers their own possession. which
they will delight in keeping UP and
making beautiful The COMMITTEES
recognizing that the time TO impose
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

State, parish, levee, 8; acreage taxes
s9,B5
Lots lo, 2o.21,o2, in div No St Chas d
d No z so acres
A T Dusenbury
State, parish, levee. acreage s. DIR No !
taxes s32:S
Mort IL of lot IS St Chas d No /
10 2.l0O acres
Wisnef Estates TIC
State, Parish, Levee. acreage & dr. No
ta1e. $41497
W. of lot $50 to SIS incl Lots 100 to
7O7 incl That portion of lot 7O8 & 100 i'll
sec IS ia SR 70 F II of property of
Est Wisner Inc All lots Isl 7s2&733 That
norton of ut 80 In sec IS T las r 20 f
The above being N - of NE OF NE
Ia of SE 1>4 of sec Is I ID S + 20 E
1857 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee. acreage and fr dist
No ! taxes S4l6.05
Lots 536 to s43 iucl lots 446 to SAG inel
100 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DIR No
taxes soohoo
Lots 6e8 to SIS, 6S% to $50 24O acses
Wisner Estates Inc
States, Parish, Levee, acreage aud Or NO
! taxes 1882 81
S IL of lots 7os & 7O9 that portion Of
N IL of lots 7OS & TOO IN Set 38, I Ia,
s R 20 F. All lots no. to 1913 incl All that
norton of lot 1928 & 730 in S 3S, T IA,
r ZOE All lots 754 to $50 540.39 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State, Parish, Levee, acreage and dr. dist
No taxes SOY, 30
Lots $50 &55l incl 20 acres
Wisner Estates Inc
State Parish, Leve< acreage ard uf
dist No taxes slo4'-o
Lots $50, 553&554 80 acrs
Wilmer Estates Inc
State. Parish, Levee acreage ard DIR dist
No l taxes S4SS ,n9
Lots SIS, $50, seo&se1 1854 to s7l incl
!40.7S acres
Wisher Estates Inc
State Parish, Levee, acreage aud DIR No
taxes *l5S.SS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
PROOF EEDINGS OF THa

PROOF EEDIN SIS OF IH9
nOlI Z JURY
PARISH of ST Charles
Augist aIst 1919.
The Folice ia Y met this day IN
-pecial Session for th' purpose Oh
adopting the Budget for the YEA
ending June s"Ih I9so, VII" Tue
following members pr sent; less
rs D-iaune, Dufrcne & Eter. 80
Absent Mess. 5, Lorio x B.ouln (2)
The President bel Z absent on
notion Of Nj. El'er uuiy second
4 by Mr D.,fren. Mr.. lie aune
MA, maze PRESIDENT Pro- J EN-.
On motto. }. Mr. k'itr du'y SEC
on cd by NJ. Du rene thai the
following APP. foxlma.ed ta''ea" oil
-xn.use, OF The tarlsh OF >, hdi :
les Tor the drrent year ending
June goth 1920 be adopted.
Pro ab,c Revenues.
Parish Taxes y 439'o.e
License 80 "
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
LOCALS.

Judge Jno. E. Fleury was up
Wednesday and held Court
Meesrs. P. E. Edfington Jr.
and Ernest Councilman were bu-
siness callers ct the Court House
during the week
Messrs. Geo. E. Cleveland, L.
c. Vial, and Geo. Lorio were Wis
itors Of the Crescent City on We'd
nesday.
Amongst the visitors of New
Orleana.froln Taft are Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Rfady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul 01afnpegne, Mrs. ]. c.
|Triche. Mrs. VIM. Brown. Messrs
r. Beenel, J. B. Nicholas, F. Lo-
rio, Frank Nicholas
From unofficial source we hear
that the new ownersof the Filing
ton and Lone Star Plantations
contemplate making great i'm
provements on both places
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

W Herbst
State, Parish I1evee acreage & DR.. NO.
Fan 10, 10 St, chas ID. Mol acres
State, Parish ,Levee, acreage & DT. NO
Sz47Z
I0, tolz Blk. Lots to 3 Blk +.
2 So acres
William REM
State, Parish, Levee and acreage
faxes Sill 40
Lot 2s of Almedia Plantation s
acres
Zaphire Lagasse
Drainage Taxes No. l l916)
$88O.70
Interest 1884
Costs 5.25
Total S934.89
zaphlre Lagasse ,a,,
drainage lakes '~o' 'N'a ao-- %
40 81
l,l'eles' sso
o ro+,, saa9 "a
Znphire Lagasse
Drainage Taxes No. tl918)
$3.50. Is
Interest 1889
Costs $50
Total $935.14
.-.,,
1sp; VI 80 ,'a %s~esNo 1880 u, T.,
c caa4'as< " 40
o'''' rota1 600, *
''
j., .
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Match-Striking Vandalism.

A lad scratched a match on the pol
ished wall in the Library of Congress
the other day and being detected was
arrested and has been fined SIS for
the vandalism. This fact should be
made widely known, as warning
against careless, thoughtless persons
who strike their "lucifers" regardless
of the possible DETACHMENT of sur
faces. A match streak is difficult and
sometimes impossible to efface. 1t
may become a permanent disigure-
ment. Countless such scratches are
to be seen everywhere. Not only in
public places but in private premises
are they in evidence, proof of dis
regard for the proprieties that pre-
walls to a high degree. Perhaps this
case will serve to jolt the careless
match strikers into a realization that
walls, tables, chairs and other fur.
niture are not provided for friction
purposes and that indulgence in this
habit may be costly, besides being
highly inconsiderate and destructive
Evening star., 1920-01-29
The Army-Navy Pay Bill.

Failure of quorum on Tuesday
caused postponement by the Senate of
consideration of the pending bill for
the establishment of more adequate
scale of pay for the personnel of the
Army and the Navy. Again yester-
day the bill was temporarily laid aside
because of the absence of several
senators who wished to discuss it. The
hope is that there will be a sufficient
attendance to permit the conclusion
of the debate on this measure at an
early date, so that it can be put on its
passage, and, if adopted, sent to the
House The matter of better pay for
the Army and Navy is of the most
pressing urgency. In this respect, as
in the civilian administration, the
government lags far behind. 1t is at
this time impossible to maintain the
military and naval forces of the coun-
try at their authorized strength, for
the reason that the pay offered will
not suffice to keep men in the service.
Officers cannot maintain themselves
on the comparatively meager allow
ances granted. designations are be-
ing filed at rate that threatens the
serious depletion of the service. There
is no stimulus of war now to keep
these men. They are brought direct
ly to face the uncompromising fact
that their pay does not suffice for the
sustenance of themselves and their
families. Many of them are falling
into debt, from which they can ex-
tricate themselves with the greatest
difficulty, even if the new pay scale
is adopted. In the ranks there are
wide gaps, due to the fact that the
military and naval services cannot
compete in the matter Of compensa
ton with the industries. Recruiting
is attended with the most serious diff
Guilty. 1t is hard to persuade able
bodied young men that they can find
a career in the Army or Navy when
the pay offered is SO meager that their
enlistment may appear merely as
refuge from non employment. The
early enactment Of this bill into law
will greatly stimulate enlistment and
will, moreover, serve to keep within
the service many capable and valu
able officers who are now strongly
tempted to resign and who are in
alarming numbers yielding to the
temptation to leave for better-paid
occupations.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

in on" The situation is such that if
the people felt they were being
trifed with after giving their suf-
frage for stated things they might
take extreme measures against their
misleaders.
Mr.. Hays is justified, therefore. in
making the fullest provision for the
construction of the best platform pos
sible. The advisory committee he has
appointed is large, but not too large.
1t has wide field to cover. 1t is
composed of able men and women,
representing many lines of thought
and with opportunities and the time
for making Investigations. They have
four months for gathering the ma
terial which they will turn over at
Chicago to those charged with the
duty of sorting it, and out of it con-
structing q firm foundation for the
presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
The Chicago Platform.

In his announcement of the ap-
pointment of an advisory committee
on policies and platform, to report at
Chicago in June, Chairman Hays says
of the republican party: Mt is the
party of the future, or there is no
use for the party" This is truth
well expressed.
What of the future! The party is
now in power on Capitol Hill, and is
seeking this year full control of the
government The country has never
before faced such a condition of af.
fairs as it now faces. We are con-
siderably upset, as indeed the whole
world is. We must fashion some new
things, and refashion some old things
But we should do both in conformity
with the great charter upon which the
government rests.
At Chicago in June the republicans
must pledge themselves as to the i'm.
mediate future. A platform covering
the leading issues of the day must be
prepared and adopted, and lived up
10 if the voters in November accept
it. 1t would be worse than folly to
construct platform merely "to get
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Public Men and Public Service

The west and the near west are very
much in the presidential picture. Sen
ator johnson and Mr.. Hoover are list
ed as Californians. Senator Poindex-
ter is from Washington. Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Hitchcock represent
Nebraska. Cen Pershing was born in
Missouri. Gov. Allen and Senator
Capper are Kansans. Champ Clark is
a Missourian. Senator Owen writes
Oklahoma after his name. A goodly
list.
The length of the list suggests the
saying, "the more, the merrier." Well,
why should not both the Chicago con-
vention and the San Francisco con-
vention be merry' Why should not
the west, with her favorite sons, the
east, with hers, and the middle states,
with theirs, meet and have it out in
vigorous American fashion'
1t is assuring to see so many men
mentioned in connection with the
presidency In the east, in the west
and in the middle country are po-
litical leaders worthy in the eyes of
their friends of the highest office un-
der the government. They have
shown quality in their public serv-
ices, and thus have increased con-
4 oh
pacity.
And yet we are told by the bilious
and the discontcnted that our institu-
tions are failure; that they do not
produce the right sort of public ser
wants; that as a rule our leaders lack
vision; that as nation we are
stumbling along either in awkward
or in reckless fashion, and seem head
ed for the ditch.
A presidential year may be de-
scribed as a stock taking year. We
go over our material in search Of the
best in the shop. We need the best
in our business. The work in the
White House makes heavy demands
on the man chosen to perform it,
while the work on Capitol Hill is of
such. sweep and variety the large
number required to perform it are Sc
leeted with care.
We do not in every case get the
best material. Here and there, now
and then, a bit of shoddy slips in.
But, as a rule. our selections are good,
and our public servants acquit them
selves so as to earn the respect in
which they are held.
The men in public Office today and
those mentioned for Office are in their
abilities and training and achieve
ments refutation of the charge that
as a nation we are slipping-going
back at an alarming speed. We are
doing nothing of the kind. We are
today the strongest nation in the
world, with resources beyond those of
any other forward nation, and fully
capable of playing the part fortune
has assigned us.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Communication with Mars is not
necessarily a matter for haste. 1t is
not likely to contribute anything to
the solution of problems now upper
most in the minds Of earth people,.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The Pacific ocean is mentioned in
Australia as the probable scene of
the next war. If there is any next
war it will be too large an affair to be
accommodated by one ocean.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Massachusetts, mill owners who pro-
pose that employees shall share profits
and losses as we'll should losses arise
call attention to little business con-
tingency that most socialists delib-
erately disregard in their calculations.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Crowded street car conditions are
always due to an obstinate determi-
nation to ride on the part of more
people than the cars will accommo-
date.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

A committee of ten will take up the
treaty in the Senate. Ten has be-
come highly interesting number in
connection with the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Deported "reds" all talk about 60
ing into diplomatic service and COM
ing back as ambassadors. None of
them appear to have any taste for the
soviet army.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Russia is said to be boarding gold,
thereby setting another dangerous ex-
ample to the world.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

1t may take several more banquets
to discover a candidate entirely salts
factory to Col. Bryan.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
The Price of Sweets.

Miss Pansy Pyetin wanted to give
a party that would show that her folks
didn't mind expense, so her father
suggested an old fashioned tafy pull
ing
Evening star., 1920-01-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Valentines.

Valentines.
The valentines of olden days
Were mostly complimentary.
Their lightsome lays
With dainty phrase
To love was supplementary.
But, oh, the times have changed bit.
Resentments mask as humorous.
The Cupids quit.
They do not fit,
And the "comics" grow more nu-
merOuS.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Qualified.

T'm going in for literature sud
the ex- x-pugilist.
"What lines"
"Beauty hints"
"But you are not beautiful"
"No. But l have decorated a num-
Der of faces in my day"
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Simplifcation.

Simplification.
Adam was giving the animals their
names.
He came to the hog.
of l hadn't resolved he said, "to
stick as closely as possible to words
of one syllable I'd call you a prof
iteer."
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Long Distance.

Is some one signaling from Mars?
We hear soft, persuasive tone!
Are nations, even 'mongst the stars
Prepared to touch US for loani
Evening star., 1920-01-29

which, in effect, robs the District OF
its "ewe lamb of local government
representation.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Jud Tunkins has paid the mortgage
off his farm and now regards any
thing he raises merely as an accom-
modation to the city folks.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-23

Postmaster Roberts is enjoying CD the usual Christmas rush.
 Don't forget the Firemen's Dance January 1st.
 Little Dorothy Fitzgerald brought two pansies into this office, picked in her yard.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-23
Miss Augusta Colligar of Sharon is home for the Christmas holidays.

Miss Augusta Colligar of Sharon is home for the Christmas holidays.
 Christmas eve at S:30, weather permitting, Christmas carols will be sung at the park near the Union Rail- road station. All people in the com munity interested are cordially in vited to come out and /join in the singing.
 Miss Eleanor Elliott is spending the week with relatives at Millerton, N. Y.
 See our assortment of Christmas and New Year greeting cards. The Canaan Printing Go.
 Miss May Kegler is assisting at Collins Jewery store during Christmas week.
 Rev. E. c. Gillette left with his family Monday morning for Jackson vile, Fla, where he has accepted the pastorship of the Congregational church there. MT. Gillette preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. He was remembered by the church mem bers and various organizations.
 Everett Lyles of Williams College is at his home here for the holidays.
 Forbes Adam of Brown University is home for over the holidays.
 Miss Esther Lowe of Lime Rock is visiting at Fred Parmalee's.
 James Lyles spent the weekend with his brother in Williamstown, Mass. t. Fred Barnes of Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va, is spending the holidays at Mrs. A. K. Rhoades'.
 Don Fuller is home from Winsted during Christmas vacation. Miss Avis Kimball of Montreal, Canada, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Kimball. -..
 Miss Ellen Lindell is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Brewer in Pitts field, Mass.
 Mrs. Samuel G. Camp has accepted the position as teacher in the High School, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Sarah J. Roraback.
 The Senior class of Canaan High School will give dance in the Towr Hall Saturday night. Kegler-Keenar 5-piece orchestra will play. U
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-23

There will be no guild meeting at Christ church this week.
 Misses Josephine and Marguerite O'Hara of Danbury are at their home in Twin Lakes for the Christ mas vacation.
 White paper napkins. The Ca- naan Printing Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
?. R. R. MEN FORM
POSTS OF LEGION
$500 Employees Of Railroad in
1s Cities Have Their Own
Organizations
uoMEs BOUGHT OR LEASED

7, fifteen cities of PENNSYLVANIA New
xort and New Jersey, posts OF tne
,.a.;can Legion have been organized
I,. a'" os their nucleus the employees
haVlnsp Vlnspennsylyania Railroad. Approx
ot tnu oSOO. employees have already en-
ma,e,' - those fifteen posts. according
roITu W study, commander OF Post
70 - pbiladelphia. AS many. II not
2o4, oo,;o;ble employees Of the Pennsyl-
NOR, railroad have enrolled in posts
ysn.a ns than those bearing the name OF
he gso sc larger cities in which efforts are
rnode by the Pennsylvania Kali,
pe,ns pI n enroll employees as members OF
tSoII ya I,epien and in which posts nave oeen
.sssesrtercd .se h are Altoona; HarriSpurg'
n"oeo,a Mills, Cresson, Verona; tuts-
s"rsb' Buffalo. Oil City, West Philaael-
pS;e rS;e New York. Camden. lrentch.
Tors TTorssv City, Hoboken,. Remove ana the
General offices, Philadelphia
Officers Of Posts
c-do G., Smith is adjutapt OF the
,,,osno Nsm Post: Robert II. Price. OF the
yn,u.;sbrro Post: Leonard Olsen. OF the
ntn1oia Mills Post: Russell Eckenrode'
os,SNC os,So Crosson Post: ]. G. Edgar, OF the
1no "l Wv POST: w. TT. Brewster. OF the
,n,,1,,h',reb ne,oh" Post: Robert !. Byron, OF
~. p"ffalo Post; A. J. Davis. OF the
nm m city Post: Louis Cohen. Of the west
nl ulnS..IlcS,nb;a S.lS, Post: W. w. Bailey. Of
rn'% inn %ew York Post: L. s. G.. Punchard:
,ne ,Lo Camden Post John J. Nash, OF
cL ~ Tronton Post; H.. r. McDermitt, OF
me me Jersey City Post; William n.
IT,. ,Ie of the Hoboken Post: Stanley
Wmmmaw. of the Remove Post. and
lanes O'Brien, of the general ofhces,
Rss;dcnts of Langhorne. Bucks,
.,nntv have subscribed S12.5OO for d
,.sn,orial building which will be rom
nietsd hy May /. and in which Jesse
~ sohy Post 14S will have clubrooms'
!" "Ersnkford Post 211. Philadelphia, has
rrrcbascd its own building, which Will
o occupied about May / and used as
a home and recreation center for the
most and G. A. II.
Post Leases Home
Stanley Dengler Post 2S6, Cressona
sobuvlkiil county. has leased two.
Storv building with fine grounds and
largo hall, where they hold weekly
dances. -,,.. -,
Twenty per cont Of the membership oi
Hershey Post 1856, Hershey. are Italians,
many Of whom have only a limited
knowledge of English, but all are IN
terested in the Legion. .o
Charles Il. Gillespie Post ITO. Free
mort, Pa. reports that all claims foi
insurance. allotmpnts. compensation anC
vocational training have been ADJUSTED
or ore in process of adjustment. Prac'
ticallv all post members have retained
their insurance.
The ladies' auxiliary to Shubin
Duchsbaum Post. No. 05. meets the
second and fourth Monday of each
month in Southwark Library, Fifth and
Ellsworth streets. All persons who art
eligible are invited to become members
Rita Shubin is commander.
"Fighting with the Princess Pats