davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
WAMBLE BETTER.

Condition of Robert Wamble, hit by
an auto late Friday, was Saturday re-
ported improved by General hospital
attaches who said the hurts would
not prove fatal Wamble, police re-
ports say, was run down by an auto
driven by A. r. Harmon, auto sales
man, 296 Monroe avenue, on South Lau
Gerdale street. Harmon was arrested
charged with reckless driving Wamble
lives at 712 Breedlove. He was riding
bicycle when struck.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Episcopal.

CALVARY Second and Adams).-
Rev. Charles F. Blaisdell, rector; ser
vices for the eleventh Sunday after
Trinity; Sunday school at $3.50 am
Bible classes at 9;45 am; morning
PRAYER and sermon by lay reader, James
Allen, at II o'clock.
HOLY TRINITY (McLemore and
cumrnIns) REV. Mart Gary Smith, rec
tor; 5 am. theme: THE Mystic Ideal
in Communion;" church school at $3.50
am; Christian Endeavor at 7 pm; s
pm, theme: Man Timber"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
MRS. WATSON SoEIsT.

Mrs. Charles Watson has been en-
gagged as permanent soprano soloist at
the Cont Avenue church Mrs. Wat
son is favorably known in local musi-
cal circles, having taken the prominent
parts in many OF the best concerts
given in the city, notably the recent
success given under the auspices OF
the Chamber of Commerce. at the
Lyric theater.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
COURT AVENUE.

The following musical program will
be rendered at the II o'clock hour at
Prelude-Beceuse ,........... GODDARD
Mrs. w. r. Bollinger. organist.
JOAOlOSN .,..l....'s ''S.''.''''.
Choir and congregation.
Hymn-Praise to Christ ...........
Choir and congregation.
Anthem--Sing We Hallelujah to
Illlu ..s,,..,'' ......-' -. AudllS
Hymu-To the Rock Let Me Fly.
Choir and congregation.
Offertory solo--Resignation .... Roma
Mrs. Chas. Watson.
Postlude--March enthusiastically Parker
Mrs. Bol.lnger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Other Determinations.

FIRST UNITARIAN majestic Thea.
teri Rev. William f. Clark, minister;
services in the Majestic Sunday at IL
o'clock. Motion pictures for children,
and a short sermon on "Lifters or
Leaners%' for grown people.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monroe and
Dunlap Services at II am; no even
ing service; Wednesday evening testi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Christian.

MLEMoRE AvENuE.-The minister
George w. Kemper, will preach at the
morning service. Subject, what Is
MANI" At 8 pm. union, services VIII
Rev + W. Orr. Young peoples meet
ing at pm
DECATUR srREET.-Rev. Harris L;
prowne minister. The chuch school
opens at $3.50 am, Christian steward
shin will be studied. The program IS
continuous to 1880 am, including Bible
study, sermon and communion;. evening
church service at pm; CHRISTIAN En-
deayor pm; prayer meeting Wednes-
day at pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

Music at Calvary Episcopal church
Sunday under direction OF Miss Lucille
Hatch, organist, will be as follows:
Organ prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Allegretto Pomposo ......... Holloway
Professional hymn Observation-Disclosures.
l Heard Sound of Voices Around
the Great White Throne. -. Storer
TIE Deum Laudamus ............ Lloyd
Jubilate Dec .................. Mietzke
Solo-O Jesus Thou Art Standing.
L. c. True
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Lutheran.

REDEEMER 1901 McLemore) Rev.
E. H. Demetrio. pastor; Sunday school
at $50 am; sermon by the pastor
at 1920 am, theme: 1.-THE False and
the True Way AS to Salvation" based
on Luke IS: Ola.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

vue win hold its regular service this
Sunday, according TO an announcement
by the pastor, Rev, Charles w SOM
merville. The interior Of the church
has been completely recanvased and
repainted, and many art decorations
added
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
FIRE EXTINGUIsHED.

ed in negligible fire loss to an auto at
Keck's garage, on South Second street.
The flames were eextinguished quickly
by downtown apparatus which respond
ed to the alarm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Mrs. shenard.

Mrs Shepard
Sermon hy1nn-All Hail the Power
OF Jesus Name ............. Holden
Offertory--in Heavenly Love Abid-
Ank $3.50 s........sts.-.s Holden
Miss Bessie Browning, Mr..
Bickford and choir.
Recessional hymn--O Zion, Haste
Thy Mission High Fulfilling Storer
organ postlude-Gavotte ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Nemerowsky
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
SUFFER $1,000 FIRE.

Fire of unknown origin which origi-
mated in the back of the house Friday
night did $500 damage to the residence
of M Houston, 1875 Lamar boulevard.
The dwelling. owned by Phil Andre, is
a one-story frame affair. Engine COM
panies No. II and IL answered the call.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Baptist.

wyIRsT BAPTIST Linden and Assu-
derdale) Rev. A. U. Boone, DID, pas
tor; Sunday school $3.50 am; sermon
by pastor, subject, Living in the Lib
erty Of the Spirit" II am. B. Y. P. u,
topic, Seven Baptist Fundamentals"
Z pm; evangelistic services, sermon
by pastor, 8 pm.
LA BELLE PLAcE.-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. ID. A. Ellis, at II am, on
1.-THE Trumpet Cal" and at pm. on
"a Heart OF Stone"
TEMPLE Felix and cooper.-Rev.,
]. Carl Mccoy, pastor; subject at II
at pm, Checking Up" Sunday
school at $3.50 am; B. Y. P. U. at $40
pm.
cENTRAL.-Rev. Gilbert Dobbs will
occupy the, pulpit morning and eve
ming. Services and prayers for. the SICK
at 8 pm. and after the evening serv-
ice conducted by Warren Collins. sun
day school at $3.50 am, with classes
for all ages; senior and Junior B. Z.
p. U. at I pm. A cordial invitation to
all services.
SEVENTH sTREET.-The pastor;
Rev. l. N. Strother, will preach at II
am, on 1.-The Friend in Time OF Irou-
ble;" at the evening hour on "A Dlscl-
ple Sifted by Satan" Sunday school at
$3.50 am. Baptist Young Peoples meet
ing at pm.
PRESCOTT MEMoRIAL,m--,Rev james
H. Oakley, the pastor, will preach az
II a, m, and s pm; Sunday school at
9.45 am: B. Y. F. U. at 7 pm the
membership is earnestly requested 10
attend all services.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

mopial meeting at o'clock; reading
rooms at 1908 Exchange building open
each week day from am. to 5 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Sunday Music
IDLEWILD PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
The following program win be rem
church Sunday morning:
Anthem-Turn Ye Even to Me-.
Mrs. d. L. Griffith. Miss Myrtle
Powell, Henry Carlton. Clarence
Banning.
Tenor solo~Depart Not From Me.
Chas. H, Davis.
Miss Margaret Graves, organist.
-
FIRST METHODIST.
a.. -, MORNING.
S MRS siu Bessilee Erwin Reese
Anthem-How Sweet the Name. Shelley
Choir, solo by Karl Ashton.
Offertory-In Thee, o God, Do
Put My Trust Scott
Mrs. J. A. Scott.
Organ postlude ....................
Mrs. Reese.
In the evening at o'clock a service
of song will be rendered by the choir.
The program follows:
Mrs. Reese.
Anthem--Praise Ye the Father.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uounou
soio-save Me. o God ........ .wooler
Miss Mabel Lewis.
Quartet-Beyond the Smiling and
Mrs. Virginia Dunlap, Miss Vir-
ginia Wills, ]. W. Pope and A.
H. Kelley, Jr.
Offertory, duet-Jesus My Savior.
Mrs. 7, R" Easley and Mrs.
j. A. Scott.
Solo-Send Out the Light Lloyd
Leon s. Lloyd.
Anthem-The Lost Chord .......
...........,....... Sullivan Brewer
Choir.
Edmund Wiley, choirmaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

ing service will be conducted by Or.
T.. r. George, general secretary OF the
Y. M. c, A. There will be no service
at night.
PEPPER MEMORIAL shelby and
Davant.)-The pastor Rev. Otis Gray
Andrews, will preach at II am. on
How TO Succeed" and at pm, on
"The Straight Gate" There will be
no intermission between Sunday school
and the morning church service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
A TRIBUTE FROM A GEN.
EROUS FOE

We reproduce in this issue {
statement in Th. Jena Times from
Mr.. L. w. Perrin of his reason!
for supporting Mr.. Aswell in tn.
present campaign.
In 1912 and again in 1914, Mr..
Perrin and Mr.. Aswell were op
ponents in the congressional race
tor tie nomination in this district,
aud rs a natural consequences TO a
heated political -amlaign, consid-
cradle bitterness was engendered
Under these circumstances Mr..
Perrin's tribute to Mr.. Aswell
shows him to be a man who can
forget personal prejudices when
interests of the public are ut stake.
MIR. Perrin's statement is re-
markable for another reason: 1t
strikes the keynote IF Mr. Asw4li's
strength among tue people. Il
emphasizes what The Enterprise
has often stated-that Mr.. Aswell
possesses in an unusual degree the
faculty of accomplishing results;
Of doing things for the individual
citizen As well as for the people as
a whole, and of his practical use-
fulness to the people in his pres
ent position.
Mr.. Perrin's generous statement
is = credit to him and to Mr.. As
well also.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
A Generous Subscription

Among the most enthusiastic ad
vocatcs of Equal Suffrage that the
cause has ever had; in fact, he
converted his wife to it after long
years of arguing and dcmcnstrat.
ing the fairness Of it, has been
Mr.. ID. e Scarborough, who is
one of the charter members of the
Natchitoches Equal Suffrage Club
and has been one of its warmest
friends and best advisors since its
organization.
At call meeting the other day,
when the plans were discussed for
getting the women to register. as
usual the practical side had to be
considered and, as the excheouer
was about empty, Mr.. Scarborough
suggested that the men would
gladly contribute for the expenses
OF the registration campaign and
followed up his suggestion by
sending a handsome check to the
committee for himself and wife.
And SO the list starts off with
y. G. Scarborough. $4,000, and
the committee wants to know who
will follow. Any and all amounts
will be thankfully received and
be as much appreciated as needed. !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Why He Is For AsWcll

That efsicis;1: public servants should
be rewarded is The keynote Of an edi.
torial which appear, in the Jena Times
of recent date. The Jena Times quotes
T. W. Perrin, formerly a political op'
ponent of James 3. Aswell, congress
man of the eighth Louisiana district
! The editorial follows:
r. discussing matters political with
T. w. Perrin of this place on Tuesday,
THE congressional race was brought up
and the editor of The Times. wishing
to obtain an expression from MIR. Per-
rim, requested that he give his reasons
for supporting Dr. Aswcll. Mr.. Perrin
said:
"With regard to the congressman
from this district, have taken no par:
in the race either for Or against Mr.
Asweli, but in justice to hum and not
v,ithStanding whatever feeling might
haye in the matter, l must say that
during the period of the war worked
for the Hodge Ship Building Co , at
Moss Point, Miss, building ships for
the government of the United States
and, as we were working for the gov
ernment, it naturally followed that We
had frequent calls to go to Washington
20 adjust various matters in contro.
versy with the shipping board. At
this time We needed the assistance OF
someone who had influence and was
willing to assist US. Mr.. Aswell was
always on the job, always helped US
out i'll every possible way and in many
ins and outs of congressional life in
Washington, and II he has shown ne
personally that he is an efficient con-
gressmcn, must put aside any per-
sonal feeling 1 that have, and vote
for him if | intend casting vote for
the best interest of my friends in the
district"
Congressman Aswell has "maGe
coed" in the House OF Representatives
at Washington. He has been found a
true representative of the people of his
district and the state at large. He has
always been in front ranks of the con-
tenders for justice to Louisiana and
the South. This service should Le re-
warded and we believe will be on Sep
tember IA, ty the voters of the eight,
district in rc-clecting DR.. Aswell to the
office to which he is aspiring for
another term.-Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Normal Opening

Tie opening of the lhirty-sixth
fall session OF The Nol inal will
take place on Monday, September
13, OF, which day registration and
classification of new students will
take place. On Tuesday, Septem-
bcr II, old students will be regis
tered AID classified. The Training
School vii! open on Wednesday,
September Is, with a program,
which has Ecen published.
President Roy is looking for a
large attendance this term and
more boys are expected than usual.
There haye been seycra! fine
to the faculty and the
work is expected to progress with
much success.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
An Tmrortars Primary

i'nr primary election ~ lc he'd
next Tue ~uay i, "f course iMpo =
ant, in the sense that every such
election is important, b',t with The
Offices that are to bn filled as re
suit OF tie yu;: c,;st 1T this pri-
mary. its very grave importance
should be fully realized aud ali-
Dreciated Ivy every register' Il
,Otar.
A United States Senator, II
United States congressman, ADDS
trict judge, distric: attorney and
member OF the school board from
ward are to be eIi ctcd and every
qualified citizen should take part
IN ,hi, primary Tuesday because
the candidates who VIII on that
my will necessarily have to be iii:
choice in November, ard it may
be il matter Of infinite consequence
Lot only to the voter and Joe Doe
that he should win or to Richard
Doe should he lose but to the par
isb, state and country as II whole.
Among these candidates are
men of fine capacity who seek
office ont of praise worthy ambi-
ton to promote the coma,on wei
fare art serve tie pubic interest
anI every voter should decide for
himself which one is the best fitted
for the Office to which he aspires
and give him his support.
Accept or discard them as you
will, but ut least every man in the
parish who is eligible should 90 to
;he polls and exercise his right of
suffrage at the primary Tuesday,
september 14th.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09

Between one hundred and thirty
five and fifty teachers were in at
tendance upon the Natchitoches
Parish Teachers Institute that was
in session Monday and Tuesday at
the Normal. Supt. Hudson, As
sistant Superintendent Killen and
Mr.. A. NJ, Hopper. who came up
from Baton Rouge to assist, con-
Quoted the formal work, which no
doubt will prove inspiring for the
school session of 192O-2l which
opened thruout the parish We'd
nesIay.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09

The first anniversary of til,
organization of the Chamber ol
Commerce was celebrated with
much cclat and ceremony on its
birthday, September 5lh. with a
formal banquet at the Lecomte
which was attended not only by
many of the local and out OF town
members, but many distinguished
guests from different sections Of
the state.
Mr. J. G.. DeBlieux, president
of the association, presided as
toast master with much dignity,
and after a short talk introduced
the different speakers in a. few
suitable words, all of whom made
good aud timely speeches. Air.
d. Z. ScarborouYh. the first pres
idrnt, talked on the Value of CO.
operation. as did Secretary Key
ser, E. st. Anne Prudhomme and
Senator Cunningham, all of whom
pointed out different ways ard
means OF securing and ho!din.
same. Hon. W. W. Aircy and
V. q. Phillips of the Police Jury
talked of the value and necessity
of good roads and the need of CO.
operation of the &. of &. with the
Police Jury, while w. +. Gaines,
State Highway Contractor, told OF
the value of concrete bridges With
the good road building, and the
happy suggestion of MIR. Scarbor-
ough that he wooden bridge over
Red River at Grande Ecorc be
made into a concrete one and ded.
icated to our soldier lads who went
forth SO gallantly to help make
the world safe for democracy was
most heartily endorsed. Hon. j.
Il. Aswcll talked of needed assets
and suggested the establishing of
truck lines over our jefferson
Highway; President Watson of
the Exchange Bank on our City
High School; President Levy Of
the Peoples Bank, the value of our
pecan growing industry; George
Himel on the American Legion,
md Edwin McClung on the value
If brass band as a community
Lsset.
A good menu was served and
Djoyed, and the music furnished
" our band proved great addi-
ion to the feast OF reason and /
Ow of'soul that celebrated the
rst anniversary of the Chamber |
f Commerce.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
A Military Funeral

Gordon Peters Post No. 10 was
called upon to pay it's first military
hcnors to the dead last Mondav
when the first body shipped from
overseas arrived direct from Liver
pool and several members went
ont to Robelinc where the remains
were received and escorted it to
the fan lily burial plot at Fort
J,ssup
Mr.. Ira Dowies was tie brave
young lad who gave lis life for
bis country while fiyh'ii,g in tie
Argonne, and was Inferred in the
American cemetery in France until
at the request of his parents, the
body was brought back, with
number of others, and arrived
Sunday night in ~ handsome
casket drapcl with an American
flag.
Services were held 1T the NJ.
+. church at Robeiine Sunday and
on Monday a military burial was
given under the auspices of Cor
don Peters Post, when Mr.. Archie
Breazaalc blew taps, Mr.. Paul
Ducournau read the solemn mill
tary requiem for the dead. and
Me>srs. George POLICEMAN. VIII
Payne. Pat jenkins and W. Stok-
eiS assisted in paying the last sad
respect, to a Nstchi;oches hero.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Provide for the New Voters

Recognizing The need Of more
election precincts ard election Of.
fjciais when the possible vote i,
practically doubled by the cnfran,
chisement Of women, the Rapides
reyis,, of voters. after consulting
with leading citizens, is taking
steps b Increase TIC voting pre-
cinctstn Alexandria from four to
twelve.
Inasmuch rs the amendment has
been formally proclaimed and
women made eligible to vote, simi-
lar provision sh ,uId be made here
as we'll as elsewhere thruout the
State. 1t may bc possible there
will be no rush to the polls, at
first the woman may be slow about
wanting to qualify, but again, it
may be possible that every woman
in the parish will register and it
aehooves our authorities to pre-
pare for this possible emergency.
A committee on registration,
composed of five LEGAL women, is
Icing assisted by one or two
women in every precinct of every
one of the ten wards in getting
in personal touch with every
woman in Natchitochcs parish and
explaining to her the simple fact
that she has just attained her vot-
ing majority thru Tenne -sre'S ac-
tion which will eliminate tie neces.
sity of a poll tax receipt, just like
4 young man becoming 81 years
Df age is not required to have
such a receipt and registration BE-
.ween Sept. n,bar Io:I, and Octo-
GER 2nd IS all t!;rt is required pf
woman at present TO become Il
voter and take part in the pre-i-
lcntial election on November End.
Plans for the campaign to have
full registration of the new
7oters of Natchitoches parish will
,e perfected today, when the dif-
,erent pre-: :inct chairmen will meet
With the Committee on Registra.
ion and with the help Of their
Interested advisors who have been
heir constant support all thru the
rials and tribulations of the long
|rawn out fight for eqnal suffrage
'othing will be left undone to see
hat every woman will have her
u!l oppo' tunity to come into her
wn.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Porterie Endorses Congress-
man ASWell and Declares
AsWeil'S Work in Con-
dress Will Keep Him
There Iadefi-
nitely
Marksyillc, La.
Aug..7, 1918.

Itnn. Jas. b. Aswcll.
My dear Friend:
Referring to my application for
Red Cross work overseas now in
lands OF the War Department, l
wish it were unde. stood by the
War Department that, even when
t;.c proposed age limit will be
raised to include me therein. |
snail still be classed as u volunteer
in Red Cross work, because the
Office Of district attorney which |
now hold places me in deferred
classification until 1920 In addi-
io.., my application for such work
was entered rs far back as last
June.
I congratulate you upon going
to Franco in the interest Of the
Nation. Such work as you
have been Swing the country
in Congress will keep you
there for US indefinitely.
Sincerely,
(SigDcd) g. l.. PORTEKIE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09

we arc authorized to announce
C:,NCRESSMAN JAMES B. ASWELL
% candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative in Congress from the eighth
district, subject to the action OF the
D.,aocrati, Primary On September
1:th. 1890.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
We arc authorized to announce

JUDGE W. T. CUNNINGHAM
as a candidate for reelection for Judge
for the Eleventh Judicial District COM
posed of the parishes of Natchltoches
and Red River, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
Base Ball.

! Another victory for our home
boys over the Fisher team Sunday
afternoon 4 to the tune of > to =
gives us two out Of three games
played against the Fisheries.
! 1t was a pretty game; really Il
pitchers battle between Hertzog
and Parker with Hrrtzog havin"
tie advantage throughout at. that;
this Parker is a dandy pitcher and
with the support that Hertzog
received would have shown up
better.
Our bo;s played the best game
they have played this season, the
only error charged against them
was made by Qusries on IA very
difficult fly ball. Tnis is the first
error Qua'lcs has made this sea-
sOE.
Before ;hc game, s5ergt. Guy
Empey and his company took
movies" Of each team, the crowd
in the grand staEd, the shines"
III the bleachers, aud of the best
umpire in the state, Hugh McInnis.
1 hen to show the fans that he is a
regular 'Fciler," Mr.. Empcy UNI
pilcd the bases and did i. salts
factorlly.
Those Fisheries opened up like
they were going 10 do things; they
scored one run in the first inning,
our boys came in and scored one,
then we scored one in each of the
following four innings, while
Fisher was unable to score AGAR
until two were ont in tic ninth.
Hertzog pitched masterfuI game,
allowing only hits and striking out
eleven men, including the great !
fluffy; Jan.es. At that, Mat was |
rot at his best, due tC recent spell Of |
Illness. Watch Kim next Sunday.
Wait caught a wonderful game, Dig
gIDg some nasty ones Out Of the dirt /
and cutting down five would be base |
stealers. Ike old boy got two hits ,
with his new bat.
81 'rcrpy' Helm played his usual
splendid game at first. Sy is fnll of
pep and plays the game for all there
is i'll it.; he is the best first baseman
seen here this season.
Mike Corinody at second was there,
covering acres and getting everything
within hailing distance.
Art Cormody, full of grace, accepted
every chance he had, Art plays with
80 much grace and ease that many
:eally difficult chances look easy when
handled by him.
Jackson, the best third baseman in
he world, trapped long foul besides
begging to first perfectly as usual.
am oAdI SCI AIS Usual HuuUcE " |
hts, due to the fact that he'was try ,
ng for a homer.
II 4
The outfelders didn't have chance
0 show what they could do; old Henry
1yams in left and Caspari in center did
ot have chance; Quarles made one f
rror on difficult fly and then made
retty catch on the only other chance
e had. [
Mclnn's umpired his usual satisfac- &
ory game and got hit twice by fouls q
lstead of once. One was terrific o
low over the heart (not the one in the \
rand stand) but Mack never backed 8,
p, you can't make him do it II
Is Mack very old, or just old enough
,r his voice to be changing? Hereto 81
,re he has been making his decisions Of
a mellow voice, Sunday it was a
Csruso" tenor. What next, Mack? NJ
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-09
A BIG TIME!
FOR ALL EX-SERVICE MEN OF
THE PARISH

TIE PARISH
Do You Want Your Victory
Medal and Clasps?
Gordon Peters Post No. 10 of the
American Legion will have notary pub
lies and typewriters available for max
ing application for Victory Medals and
making out sworn copies of your dis
charges:
Z to 10 P. M.
Monday September 18th
At the C0mus Climb
BRING YOUR DISCHARGE
Smokes
Singing Boxing
Music by Band
Let ue cut the Red T.ia,' fl yE.