davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Ir Edwards 0!iye Tablets. the sub
st4lgse Tor csllanlcl, ;.Gt .itiy- on the
a. a.s6 eisiiiy,tt c.e the work.
iSaa.e ed With bad breath find
c:..:e lS.g tl,c} gh DR. Edwards Olive
Talae s. pleasant. 81 N-coaJed
isiih Is r ts,lSen to- Eag breath &,
~ n..@ ~ t'iss
az Tales at een
rs s .Ig 8 ii, bowels ai.d lii or.
st.,ns 4. .s;:l IL .;;t,.t orst;f,...
ClesIlrg Slc esl ~, &c 3r!.vinE
ti4e eatire sNsl>4il. lle.. liz la which
es.7To. rs9rle G,sss V:lE4e an
al tie 5ad aEer lt;ecss
Al he FAac.fs 81 rasf sl;sraine.
lsl IA cisr2rtEs ar 6e1ikGs. from
Or I.lssNsari's iiilee .it,isss vi, 4a,lf
- o. l2.ssr ss5ls agreeable eifsc;s.
h M 3ssi s.-St'NeT-~1 tss
.sstl
tsNs ai.s ~ $500
.i ,.l.>. n.Ne. ~. at ~
and roie Ire enect. Sc and coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
BLuEJACKETS AND
MARINES TO CLASH

hfe hfWeca Sc
e,.,sen4asr whea Is
.i pas sire fr.tia ef Quaaao.
Ma mtti IA lAo Naval Tranine Sta-
es came VIZ nat hs
pi ilees ralcs asd Will
nas IS it.tinl1 onship Is ise
Ms Rita been 81 fever h.at
i Ws riuc ana naval teams
a li ai 1e eUeounser
M 5,lrills tor The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Job Work

Building, repairing. furniture de-
livery. anto bodies ana job work OF
any kind. ". F. THOMAS, West An
ne. ellis. Phone ssS-.s II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22

Is !thopt exhMisfing yourself Yaa &C.
back y normal the way YOU sllclild
he
There is BIT one genuine Peaio-
5tangan and that is GUIDE IS i
iin up in both LIQUID and table form
E.9ch has the same medicinal vl}ue
ASK your drnggisi for Guides AMI
look for the name Gudes ia the
package. II is not there i i
1'epto Mangai
ttiyertiSeIls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
Special For This Week

YOU ClN Eil Al IiONE - ASNtit,
IIS-4<D SAVE M0Nti
FOR SmclerA--Tsaleeiite Pipes n14
sJt and - Rubber stem Fis
Nj 81 GiRur~ now 10; box u flats
GIsS AND sIlifi
Winchester. Remington T.. ~ md t9
gHaEe, s'npI, Gans
4. {. NmIih Hammerlcss .8l
Parker aiurs. s. and ~ giiage
Roller Skates, aii sixts pnif
90 Ter Cent or on All auntiHe tiefhs-
Extra iaalsled gnnslf]i
j. Levy
rs WEST STREET iuoNE tag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22

For tickets and Information apply a, au-
city ticket Offices West Street sutton
State House Statien. College Avenue AMI
Isildeu street. Caryel Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
w. B. & A, Eleetrit
Railroad.
MED.CITY TERMINALS

Half-Hourly Service Morning and Eyeuine
Between Annapolis. Baltimore AMI
Washington and Camp Meade
lWasliingtan aud Camp Meade
passengers change nj Naval
Academy Junttion.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
SOME PEOPLE
RVE: AHARD
TINE Of IT
Trying 70 Get Along with Low
Vitality and Weak Blood
NOT FAIR TO THEMSELVES
Pepto Mangan Builds Rich Red
Blood and Restores Strength
II yon want 10 succeed in yonr
work TO get to the SOP look first
NOT FAIR TO THEMSELVES

II you want 10 succeed in yeur
work TO get To the sop, look first
70 your heaI1h Be physically IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
FOR sAIE

FuR EAIE--M0dein dwenE With l@rea
lot 10 i3a conduit sfrttt lar rtie.
afd tertar Mply to Ciis i.,s tots
ahom tgo2 III 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22

EaK REN1-- fN rH6.la.
siplN istl fiin.pef 9f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
LEAVE ANNaPoTs

West streetstation
$40. 1880. GO. G.5o 100. x75o, $50, 9.aq
1920. il ~. A. NJ, 1870 10. 80, 3.2tl
n42O. N4.5O. 5e0, SEQ. 100, SO, 1879
1120, II NJ
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 miI.stcs
earlier: State House Station. Blatlen
Street and College Avenue, seven IA
minutes earier,
Connecting at Odenton with RE1s. X.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-22
LEAVE BALTIMORE
Lave WASHINGTON

LEAVE WASHINGTON
L, 90. zoo. son. $500, 1000. f1.00 "A. Nj. Io.Gn
100. afa a0. $3.50 800 80 5tf
G.oo, TOO 900 1i.aJ IL NJ, ITO 4. NJ
x--Iyaily except Sunday.
o--Log.a Annapolis 70 baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Well" said Andrew, as he lighted hls cigarette and began to sip his demi-tasse' ..how has my lady put in the day?'
 .Working like everything. said lmo- gene. You know that day nursery l am interested in holds mothers meeting every Friday night, and next meeting have to give talk on domestic economy and
 Andrew interrupted her with a loud guffaw. What on earth are you laughing at?' she inquired.
 1T was just thinking of a joke fellow told me-" he said. "Go on."
 'sWell," said Imogene, you know these poor women have very little money to spend, and Andrew, you have little idea how foolishly they spend it. The ladies asked me to prepare a paper which would give them better idea of how to spend their money.
 q suppose you will explain to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
THE CRACK O'OOOM FOR NASTY CAL0MEL Folks Abandoning Old Drug for "Dodson's Liver Tone,"
 Here in South.

Ugh, Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible, Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you lose a day.
 Calomel is mercury. When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into 1t, breaking it up. Then Is when/ you feel that awful nausea and cramp< ing. If you are sluggish. if liver is tor p.d and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness. coated tongue. if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug stoR and get a bottle of podson's Liver Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous. go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be- cause it can not sallyate or make you sick.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Andrew and lmogene
Little Life Confidences in the Experienes . of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 Rv ROE FULKERSON

where they can buy ostrich plumes the cheapest, where meringue glaces can be had for the least money and that taxi should always be dismissed instead of kept waiting"
 Now, I believe you are making fun or me- said Imogene.
 Not at all, not at all," said Andrew seriously.
 Then of course you do not understand that these women have to go out to work every day, and who leave their babies in OUT day nursery.
 You see, dear, they do not understand the relative value of foods in the way of nutrition. For example, a quart of oys- ters has the same food value as two quarts of milk or three quarters of a pound of beef.
 "Wonderfuli" said Andrew. When your paper is ready I would like you 10 read it to me so I can tell which is best to buy for nickle, charlotte russo or an olive sandwich, dill pickle or a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

dimes worth of prunes.
 What are these?' he asked. picking up a couple of letters from the edge Of the serving table near him.
 ssT do not know" said Imogene. They are addressed to you, and if you opened them you might get better idea.
 "Never thought of that said Andrew running the handle of his spoon under the flaps of the envelopes.
 "Hun," he said, looking at the nrst bill 'Why, confound those people,! ne exploded angrily. ''They must think am a fooli They ought to be arrested TOT petty larceny. It's the monthly bill TOT the morning paper. It should De oo cents and it's a dollar Then look at this one Why, what's the matter wi.n e these Ts,- ps" pie, do they think am a sucker? Inls laundry bill is outrageous. never had one for over $10 in my life and this one IS for $15.
 He began to read the items: "Three shirts, six collars, six pair of cuffs, one collar and cuffs. 8 cents. What, 8 cents for a collar and pair of cuffs? what do they take me for? Why, here II IS again. and dozen more times. Just wat till I get that guy on the Phohe anu TIl- .,
 "Oh. Andrew" interrupted 1mogene, T know what that is. It is a charge of go cents each time I have sent my collars and cuffs to the laundry, and tha, mas heen most every day for the last month.
 And that extra 50 cents on the paper hill is for vacuum sweeper I bought from the paper It only cost slo, and we only have to pay it at 50 cents month. 50
 "Madam." said Andrew gravely, T apoi- oeize said or hinted that you knew nothing of dom estic economy. You buy a RIO sweeper. which I pay for in tweLty monthly irstallments on my newspaper hin and you put $ worth ow your collars and cuffs in my laundry, and ] pay the bills. Again, madam, I apologize fCopyright, Twenty-frst Century Press'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES 4 MONTAG AGUE-
MAKING IT EASIER
King George has beenaEorced to eeOnomize.

King George has beer6Gorced to economize Time fondy imagined l should like to reclne a throne With and trimmed And be boss of a kingdom, alone ancied that had Spending parties and meals and red automobiles With to check their accounts But king spends dollar For whisky sodas It his when some 1l-Joy observes "I4ay off that-t's costing much" He rides round his kingdom in flvver of n limousine dear that he has to drink beer, And smoke oges instead of cigars If he wants to go riding Some bird "The throLey for youi he calls for his yacht, that don't help him a lot luck a md instead of the theatre parties, Where he once played as soveregn yer, shoy part has photo play snow And William S. Hart No longer with envy dongs of rulers and kings, Or the reflect that cannot expect thos jewels and castles and things Forif kingsh have to the palace Thinking schemes up for saving their pef No I've got Icanaw I that by myself
 NOT A WORD, NOT A SOUND! William Bryan preserve silence he nomnateo
 CHEAP Almost of the cabinet will be glad to sell you second hand but absolutely unnured lightning rod
 NO CHANCE h Eb eniest who declares that type will extinct dreadful peroo or nyorosh in o0O ' lCopyright, 1920 the Bell Syndicate, lnc} zxasS9z ~h
 zGaA X RR
 1.Se% a2azsaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Reddy grinned broadly at the thought which had suddenly popped into his head.
 Through the Green Forest, deeper and deeper into it, trotted Reddy Fox. He 'trotted along with the air of one hav- ing a purpose, knowing exactly where he was going and what for. And~ as he trotted along Reddy's thoughts were busy.
 If Peter Rabbit has been caught by any one that one is most likely to be Hooty the Owl thought Reddy "Of course Old Man Coyote may have causht him, but I don't think so. Old Man Coy ote has been sticking pretty close 10 the Old Pasture of late and Peter rarely goes there Shadow the Weasel may have caught him, but I haven't seen Shadow about for long time, and am sure that I would have known it if he had been around No, sir, if any one has caught Peter it is Hooty the Owl. If he has Il soon find it out"
 After while Reddy came to the oark- est loneliest part of the Green Forest, and then he began Go move very quietty' 1 taking care to make no sound ana 'o keen under cover as much as possipie l Shraight toward a certain tall tree ne ! crept When he got where he could see 1 up in it he estopped and looked long anu carefully. Presently he chuckled. put It was a noseless chuckle. High up m the l tree, hidden among the thick oranches' sat A tall dark form. It was Hooty tne Great Horned Owl the terror by night or all the little people of the Green Forest. | En was asleep Reddy felt sure Of that for if was the middle of the morning and that is when Hooty sleeps.
 Stealthily Reddy crept forward until | he was under that tree in which Hooty
 was sitting asleep Then Reddy began to search about on the ground Pres erltly he found little ball, queer little
 ball It was of tiny bones and fur, rolled together He examined it carefully. Mouse" said he, and looked for another.
 You see Reddy knew that Hooty the Owl Swallows his food almost whole,
 bones, fur or feathers and all. Of course
 bones fur and feathers cannot be dl-
 gested, so after all that is good mas been ldigested Hooty's stomach rolls the oones'
 fur and feathers into little balls. Then
 Hooty brings them up into his mouth
 and drops them out. So, by examining
 these little balls, it is possible to learn ljust what Hooty has been dining on, and as he has the habit of sitting in the same
 tree day after day. the record of many
 meals may be found on the ground Jus'
 below his perch.
 More Mouse" muttered Reddy. as hs examined another little ball Mole Shrew, Squirrel Grouse, Chicken, more
 Mouse This fellow has been hvint : well''
 Patiently and carefully Reddy searched
 for those queer little balls and he foune many. But in not a single one did h' find the hair of a Rabbit Satisfied a last that Hooty had not caught Pete ! Rabbit he stole away as quietly as he hat , come. Straight to a certain sunny knol ! he went and there curled up for SUI
 lbath and to think.
 If Peter Rabbit hasn't been caugn'
 and I don't believe he has, though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
B. STEINER IS
 RECOVERING FAST

B. Steiner of Steiner Bros. Banking House, who has been seriously i'll abroad is recovering rapidly, and will soon be in his normal state of health, according to advices reaching Birmingham.
 MT. Steiner lived for many years Tn Birmingham. and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his steady improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Reddy, he must be staying at home in the Old Briar Patch. If that is the case, there must be something the matter with kim, or" Reddy grinned broadly at a thought which had suddenly popped into his head. ''I wonder said he. "l wonder. I think I'll visit the Old Briar Patch this evening I have an idea there is something worth knowing about over there" With this Reddy closed his eyes for nap.
 (Copyright, 1920, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Old Briar Patch Seems Deserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Birmingham Dry Clean ing Company named after the city-easy to remember W h c n you have anything to clean. "We clean everything but regulations" Call M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Burgess sfdt'ss ssasiss
Reddy Fox Investigates
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

Take. no ones word for that which you Can for yourself find out. 'Tis only that you le arn yourself
 You really know about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
NEVIS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

my dear woman, that's only sign Q; age"
 "Hm I haven't any pains in my right arm. and that's just as old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
To Be Married Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Summer, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Summer, Miss
Geneva Summer, Adrian and Gurnie
Summer, Claud Summer, R. M.
Lominack and family, Mrs. J. H.
Clary and family, Mrs. Minnie Wal
lace, Miss Mary Wallace, of Newberry
and Clarence Wallace of Columbia,
are at Ninety-Six to attend the mar
riage of Miss Louise Kinard and MIR.
Marvin O. Summer tonight, Thursday.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. F. F.. Dibble of Spartanburg.
The bride is the pretty and charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Kinard of Ninety-Six. the groom be-
ing the handsome and genial son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus B. Summer OF
Newberry. The groom's brother
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
MEETING NO.
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION

The Sunday school convention OF
No. l township was held Sunday at
Cannon Creek Mission near Mr.. John
C. Ueel's. About two-thlrds OF the
Sunday schools were represented.
The program was carried out by the
following speakers: Prof. 0. B. Can
non, DR.. ]. W. Carson, Mr.. h. II.
Blease, DR.. E. C. Jones, B. V.
Chapman, President S. }. Derrlck,
Mr.. j. C. Neel. All present enjoyed
and profted by the excellent discus
sions by the speakers.
On Saturday afternoon and night
Mr.. John C. Neel had a hog butchered
ard barbecued with hash. This was
spread on the table with an all round
rood dinner, there being enough for
three crowds the size of the one pres
ent. There were about 100 present
and every one enjoyed the day. MIR.
H. H. Blease presented resolutions
which. were adopted thanking the
community and Mr.. Neel for the hos
oitality shown the convention, thank
ing the speakers who came to address
the convention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
COLLEGE DEBATE ON
STRIKES AND ARBITRATION

There will be triangular debate
next Monday evening among New
berry college. P. G.. of Clinton an"
Wofford on the subject:
Resolved, That the anti-strlke and
compulsory arbitration provision OF
the Cummins railroad bill should be
enacted into law.
This was he subject debated ny
the collegians It the annual debate IN
Newberry last week.
This debate on Monday will be held
at the court house at Newoerry be-
tween Woford and P. c. OF Clinton
Each team goes to another than the
home town for the clash OF rhetoric
and oratory not to speak Of argu-
ment.
P. C. will be represented by Dendy
and Micklin upholding the affirmative
and Wofford by Parrott and Davis
arguing for the negative.
The time is $50 o'clock p. m. and
the public is invited.
Newberry affirmative will meet
P. C. at Spartanburg and will be
represented by Early and Harmon.
Newberry negative will meet Wotford
ct Clinton and will be represented by
Boring and Blume.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
EXPECTS MUCH RAIN
Nav to Be Cool, Says Dutch Weather
Prophet.

W. P. Houseal, the Dutch Weather
Prophet, holds out little hope for
normal temperatures generally for
the remainder of April. He said
Yesterday in calling attention to the
verifcation of his February forecast
that excessive precipitation would in
wade the South Atlantic states during
the spring. Rain is to occur twice a
week, according to his latest forecast,
turing April. The next area of rain
fall is eminent and will Prevail with
n the next three days. 1t is also his
forecast that unseaSonably cool
weather will prevail at varying
periods in May, especially about
middle of the month.
Peculiar atmospheric conditions.
aowever. will preserve the fruit crop
and vegetables from serious damage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
LARGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFERS CLOSES
SATURDAY APRIL 18TH.
All Subscriptions Turned After This Date Count Less Votes
All Contestants Fighting Hard for Cleveland Six and
Other Valuable Prizes.

each day show it's full quota Of
votes, or forever kiss this lifelong
opportunity goodbye. Bear in mind
that no extra time will be given you
in which to get votes as the campaign
closes on May 5th, regardless of the
amount Of subscriptions turned in,
and as no extra offers of any kind
will be allowed the closing week Of
the contest, contestants should take
full advantage of the large extra
vote offer and get every subscription
possible before this offer closes.
Votes to Be Counted Weekly.
The standing of contestants will
appear in The Herald and News in
the Monday issue until the last two
weeks when the votes will not be pub
lished. This rule is enforced in or
der to eliminate speculation or auc-
ton, so that the ones really deser-
wing of the prizes will win those to
which they are entitled. Thus dur
ing the closing week all subscriptions
taken will be placed in a sealed bal
lot box and no one will know the
amount of votes possessed by any Of
the contestants, thus assuring fair
play to all in the race.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

List of contestants and their stand
ing to be published Monday.
The largest extra vote offer to be
allowed in the mammoth popularity
and subscription contest now running
on The Herald and News will come
to a close at the close of business
for the day, Saturday, April 18th.
Each and every $1,000 in subscrip-
tions turned in prior to the. close OF
this offer will count $4,000 extra
votes in addition to the regular
sche ale and contestants can readily
und :rstand the Importance of this
period. Each contestant should get
every subscription possible before
this vote offer closes as it will take
three subscriptions the last week to
count as many votes as one does now.
All who have promised the contest
ants to subscribe should do so now
md thus give the contestants the full
advantage of the big bonus offer.
Will you be a winner? That is a
question that you must answer for
Yourself as the matter is entirely in
vcur hands, as it is impossible for any
,ne to get votes except by subscrls-
ions and each contestant must make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
CONFIDENCE IN RIGGS
Passed by Faculty at
Clemson.

The State.
Clemson College, April 13.-At
chapel exercises yesterday President
W. NJ Riggs made brief statement
to- the students concerning the out
come of the investigation conducted
by the trustees on last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and Fad the full
report of the findings read to the
corps.
Later in the day at a special meet
ing of the faculty the following reso-
lutions were passed:
Whereas, the board of trustees
after thorough investigation has ex-
pressed its fullest confidence in the
veracity, integrity and loyalty Of
President Riggs.
Resolved, That we, the faculty Of
Clemson college, in session today
having heard and weighed the testi-
mony given in the recent investiga-
ton conducted by the board April 9
and 10, congratulate the board on it's
findings, which we fully indorse, and
which express the opinion that we
have always had of President Riggs:
"Resolved, further, that the faculty
shares fully the sentiments expressed
by President Riggs in his address to
the students in chapel this morning,
and promise him full support in every
effort to bring about harmony and
that cooperation necessary to the
highest efficiency and welfare in the
conduct of the college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16
NEWBERRY POST ENDORSES
ACTION NATIONAL CONVENTION

The special called meeting of the
local post of the legion held on
Thursday night in their rooms in the
old court house, was largely attend
ed. A good many of the members
from the country attended.
The meeting was called to take ac'
ton on the matter of the extra bonus
for veterans of the world war.
After Mr.. Workman read an article
.sPros and Cons Of the Bonus CUES
ton" from the Literary Digest, DR..
Settler was called upon to state his
views on the issue. In fine talk he
brought the bonus question down to
comparison with the Bible lesson of
Esau selling his birthright for mess
of pottage. At the conclusion OF his
talk DR.. Settler introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted by rising vote:
Resolved, That we! the members
of the Newberry County Post No. "a,
of the American Legion, indorse the
action taken by the delegates at our
National convention at Minneapolis,
Nov. 11th, 1919, in that it resolved
to leave the question of extra war
compensation for the participants in
the world war for congress to decide;
and that we regret the action of GER
tain posts of the legion that are max
ing requests of congress for
bonus at this time.
1t was decided to offer our athletic
room to the local firemen to be used
certain nights in each week and the
post commander appointed COM
mittee to meet with the firemen and
extend our invitation to them.
An athletic committee consisting OF
Elbert D;ckert, Claud Smith and
Ferd scurry was appointed to take
charge of athletics in the post and to
arrange basketball and baseball
games with other teams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-16

An Important Matter.

If the former service men in this
county who desire to take home
study free of charge will get in touch
with me Will give them information
IN regard to the courses which are
now being offered by the Extension
Division of the Y. NJ. c. 4. They
have courses to suit, every one and
as this county has certain number
allowed l would ask that those for-
raer service men who are interested
not 70 delay giving me their applica-
lion.
Hal kohn, Post Commander,
Newberry County Post.