davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23

When in need of taxi service call
TrcKwILl.ER & LoUDERMILK. Phone
90. Day and Night service.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23

can 245 when in need Of a Taxi.
r,cIL NJ. PATTON, Lewisburg. 4-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23

BIG UNION TENT MEETING
FRiNKroRD, WEST VIRGINIA.
September Goth TO October 10Th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
rre wear. $500 Six months. $500
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23

FALL OPENING.
Al frankford. W. Va. Monday and
Tuesday. September Goth and 9Th.
FRANKFORT STORE co
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-23
e5rfn,brisr gnaepentleut

,YlpAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1921.
, 1921-11-28
CATHOLICS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE THURSDAY

A gathering OF Catholics including
representatives of the Clergy and men
prominent in the church iaity circles
will be held at the Muiiin club Thurs
day evening. December 1. according to
announcements made today.
The object OF the meeting Is to have
a large attendance at a lecture which
will be delivered by a representative
of the National Council OF Catholic
man.
The announcements which are being
sent out for the meeting follow:
At the suggestion of the bishop OF
Cheyenne. a meeting OF all Catholic
men of Casper. with representatives Of
the clergy and laity from Douglas.
Riverton. Lander. Thermopolis and
Powell Will be held Thursday evening.
December /. 7.so o'clock at the ullin
club. Right Rev. Patrick A McGov-
ern. d. D.. bishop OF Cheyenne will
preside. and a representative OF the
National Council OF Catholic Men will
, 1921-11-28
GAELIC STUDENTS FINISH
FIRST CHAPTER OF WORK

The Gaelic Literary society. started
here by studIous,y inclined sons ~
Erin. has finishee the first chapter ~
its winters work. The object az the
society isto generally revive The Gael.
70 language.
Al the Saturday night study meet.
ing h first book I'm elementary nrsn.
cipies was completed. A class Of mors
than so people including both men ana
ONE have now finished this vvo,.l,
The services of three instructors a.,
now required to lead the classes In al.
dition to the many persons nurnbered
among the members who speak Gaelic
fluently.
inc organization OF the literary so-
ciety here followed the suggestion Of
NJ, p, Flanagan. vice president or
the Irish republic on his recent visit
to Casper. ~
At tho Saturday night meeting II
was announced that Mr.. F~lanniean
was now touring the New England
states for the same purpose and that
he contemplates returning to CASPER
early in h spring to view the pro-
Srcss Of the society hera
, 1921-11-28
SACRED CONCERT Wins
APPRECIATION OF LARGE
CROWD At TABERNACLE

Tho sacred concert which was pre-
sented last night at the Presbyterian
Tabernacle by the choir of the Presby-
terrain church drew an unusually large
attendance OF music lovers. Extra
chairs were placed In tho nisles to ac-
commodate the audience. and the APP
oreciative applause showed the sue
cess OF tho musical evening.
The vocal selections which were
chosen for the program. included
numbers from we'll known sacred
concerts. which blended appropriately
a making tho musical program one OF
inusual beauty. The soloists. who are
ict,vo in music circles OF the city,
rendered the sacred compositions with
yroat feeling n ability. The concert
vas directed by Professor Lundbcrg
who received many congratulations
upon his efforts.
The program included:
Anthem. Bread OF the World" and
iust. Abide With Me-" sung by Mrs
Pelky md Miss Horner; anthem.
There is a blessed Home ~soloists
Yrs. Ralph Buckner and Mrs. II. l..
5ottoms: quartet. He Shall Come
Down Like RAIN" Mrs. Buckner and
Mrs. F. s. D~eschinsky. Mr.. Firmin and
'rofessor Lndberg; duet. oh Holy
Father" Mrs. John Lind and Mrs. L
.eschinsky: male quartet. God Is
Love- Messrs Bottoms, Williams,
slrmin and Lundberg; ladies quartet.
Crossing the Bar" Mesdames j. w
Surns. Peiky, Leschinsky and Sund
yell; anthem. "rhe Heavens are Tell
n.y." soloiBts, Mrs. p. w. Frank and
Messrs. Rarie. Hayden and Jones.
, 1921-11-28
COAL WORKERS
SHOW GAIN IN
STRIKE REGION
Nincty-Five More Men. at
Work in Mines at Walsen-
burg and Trinidad Dis
trict Today.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 2s=Nine-
y-fVe men are at work IN Colo
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron mines OF the Trim
dad and Waisenhurg districts today.
according tot figures reported by the
company at the opening OF the third
week OF tho strike called November
II in protest against a reduction In
wages OF 30 per cent in ia company
mines OF southern Colorado. Com
pany reports show a total OF 1910
men at work in ive mines OF Las
Animas county and Sic In Huerfano
county. Tonnage taken out of the
company mines in the Trinidad dis
trict Saturday - reported at 4.03i
tons and in the waisenburg district
1877 tons.
, 1921-11-28
Marguerite Snow
Famous Actress
of Screen

Marguerite Snow. who has the role
OF Mary Ainslie in Lavender and
Old lace" tho H~odkinson released
feature. which is to be presented at
tho America theater Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday one of the best
known and most popular actresses of
the screezs,
She was starred by one of the larg-
est producing companies in the United
States for more than a year and is
especially well known TO film lovers
Tor her work in serials notably The
Million Dollar Mystery and THE
Eagles Eye" Other big successes In
which h appeared include Rose
mary Second In Command. THE
Silent Voice" THE Upstart." THE
Woman in Room 49," and many 9TH
srs.
, 1921-11-28
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
At THE IRIS TOMORROW

As the headDtrong, wilful daurhta,
OF a wealthy New York family. CON
tance Talmadge scorss ali unou,u
fled success In her new seIznso,r ne
vival. Scandal which is a %rriDpIns
screen version OF, cosmo Hamilton.
novel. Tho picture which VII hs
shown at the Iris theater tomorrov !.
mex with the tense moments and
reVeais INC star as an actress Of un.
usual charm and ability.
me story deals with the dangers
attending on b~ucking the old conven
uonai standards OF society and shows
now n small lie will beget thousands
Beafrix V~anderdyke enters into a gay
nttle Irritation with Sutherland Yorke
a fashionable portrait painter. and
Viaits his studio in the evenings.
she Is summoned to a. conference in
the Vnnderdyke country home. where
she learns that her parents have ar.
ranged to ship her west until the mat.
ter dies down.
Beatrix is aghast at the idea and
her quick brain searches for escans
At the moment she catches niebt If
Pelham Franklin, one of the bo,,ss
guests. and a solution to her difficul,y
suggests itself. She tells the family
Eudaciously that her evening visits
vert to Frankiin's rooms. which were
directly across the hall from Yorke.s.
and that they had been secretly mar.
FROM then on complications ensue.
forke attempts to biacismall Franklin.
and the family insists on send.ns them
away on a honeymoon trip. How the
tangie Is finally smothed out. n
and happiness won, makes up 4
play in which Miss Talmadge appears
at her best.
, 1921-11-28
CITY BRIEFS


Sam Clark spent tho week end in
the city from his ranch southwest of
city. He visited with friends
whie here and transacted business
matters.
Cliff Laird OF the J.. S. Brown Mcr-
camille company has returned from a
vacation trip of some time. He has
rerumed his position with company Of
ficcs here.
Among the business men visiting
in the city over tho weekend were:
S. II. Gruch OF Milwaukee,, Wis: J.
G. jackson OF Billings. Mont; L. +.
Bailey OF Riverton. C. A.. Korten OF
Cheyenne. IL. L. Brown OF Aurora.
I'LL. and W H Morrison OF Billings.
Mont.
Hal p. Riney has left for Grey
bull. where he win attend to business
interests for the insurance company
offices which have been recently es.
tcb1ishcd in the Midwest Refining
Company building with Mr.. Riney at
the head
II. G. Tanning Of OsNeil. Neb., IS
spending the week here looking after
business matters connected with his
agricultural interests in Nebraska. He
is visiting nj the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. t. N. Hines while attending to
business in the city.
Attorney and Mrs. G. II, Mann re-
turned this morning from Denver,
whore they spent the weekend visit
ing with friends and relatives. They
were guests OF relatives OF Mr.. Mann
over the Thanksgiving day.
II. L.. Eyne who has been employed
in the oil fields 1t Salt Creek for the
past six months has returned to his
homo In the city and will be assoc
ciated with the STANDARD Refining
company during the winter months.
The adding machine which was
placed in the National Bank of Com
merce some weeks ago for h con
ven.ence of the bank pp-ons has
proved to be a great attraction and
aid to the depositors. 1t has been OBJ
, 1921-11-28
Open Forum Is
Scheduled for
Tuesday Noon

With all forum programs which
have been scheduled fas nearing
completion the chamber of com
merce is preparing for another open
person who has any subject that he
thinks should be given consideration
by this civic organization will have
an opportunity TO present the topic.
There are several subjects Of
vital Importance 10 Casper which
have not been acted upon yet so it
Is hoped that the sponsors of these
moves VIII introduce the topic IN
which they are most interested.
, 1921-11-28

served that moro than half the PEG
pie are familiar with the adding ma.
chine n use it in adding their &c.
counts
d. L. Thompson. +. T. Wilson. G.
D. Smith and L. K Neal. all bust
ness men OF the east, who have been
looking after business interests here
left the Hennins hotel. where they
to their places OF business In cast
ern cities.
Earl c. Boyle. official agent for ths
Ford motor car. a loft for Cheyenn.
and Denver where he viii attend te
business matters for sewers days.
Stacey Boyer has returned to nj,
home in the city after spending
Thanksgiving time with his mother II
Boulder. Colo. Mr.. Boyer has resume
his position with the Wheeler ant
worthington offices.
Judge Percy w. Metz of the fiftf
Official district OF tho state OF wyo
ming who was expected to arrive II
he city yesterday to hold court her,
his week. arrived his morning.
Harvey D. Parker. OF Greeley. Oslo
district governor OF the twenty-firs
district of the Rotary club, is viaitln,
in The city for the day inc II leavin,
tomorrow for Sheridan where he vii
also visit. Mr.. Parker has been Tn,
guest Of various Rotarians on motto
trips around the city. He is wei
pleased with Casper.
, 1921-11-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H Herbert are the
proud parents OF an eight-pound baby
daughter. born Sunday morning. The
little girl has been named Marie Wv
ian. She and her mother are doing
well and will soon be able to receive
their many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Combey Of New
York city, are spending the week
here visiting with Mrs. Combey's sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Hersog- Mr.. and
Mrs. Comfy are en- route to Califor.
MIA and from there will visit the Ha-
wniian Islands.
Ar. and Mrs. Hugh e Miller have
moved from their apartments in the
wvando.te to their beautiful new
bungalow home on Third and Lincoln
, 1921-11-28

with her son. d. A. Lawner who is In
she employ of the Midwest Refining
company
Attorney and Airs. Il. @. vanatta
are leaving for a Lake City. Utah.
where they viii spend about ten days.
Attorney yahatta Will attend to bust
ness connected with legal matters
while there.
, 1921-11-28


streets. The bungalcv is California
style OF white ssncco with a green
roof
AIRS. Jack Grey of South Washing
ton street. has IS her guest for the
week. her mother. Mrs. Stirred who Is
visiting here from her home In
Whea:iand-
Mrs Bsrman. sister OF Mr.. and
Ms.-w- H. Freeman, visited here FOR
several days while en- route TO Cali
fornia, where he intends TO spend the
winter. Mrs. Freeman Is connected
with tho National Bank OF Com
merce.
Mrs Lovey Hudson is in chey-
enne attending TO business interests
for several days. Mrs. Hudson Is one
Of the proprietors OF the Wyatt cafe
terra
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal curran have
moved into the wyandotte apart.
ments whore they Will receive their
friends in the future
Mrs Glenn Coen Of South Grant
street. Is driving a beautiful new i've
passenger Buick sedan. recently pur-
chased from the Casper Motor com
pany-
Mr.. and Mrs Barton Rabun of
North Casper. entertained at a dane
ing party at their home Saturday eve
ming. b rs guests were present.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of an enjoyable evening.
Mark Z. Weber is IN Casper for a
week. attending to business connected
with the Chapel on company.
Mr.. and Ms. Floyd E. Penden re
turned this morning from Colorado
where they spent their Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Mann, returned
this morning from Denver. where they
spent their Thanksgiving holiday Wis.,
Ting friends n relatives
Albert Hale of waiia walla. Wash.
Ia prominent oil a is expected to
arrive n Casper. from Billings. Mont.
in connection with certain oil matters
regarding the Cat Creek field in Mon
tann-
Miss Helen Moslcy h spent the
Thanksgiving time with friends and
~reiativee in sundancc. has returned to
the city and resumed her teaching In
the Casper public schools today.
MI. rrr-- 80. - -- =.
Boulder after spending a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott of this city. Miss Scott is TAX
University OF Colorado. This is her
first year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. X Lee are spend
Ing some time in tho city while Mr..
Leo viii attend to business with the
National Bank Of Commerce of which
he is president. They will return to
their home in Thermopolis some time
This week
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Quinn, who were
visitors in the city over the Thanks
giving day holidays. have returned TO
their ranch home near Alliance. Neb.
they were h~ouseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Wilkins of North Casper.
during their stay here.
The Misses Agnes n Celia Dyke
have returned to Denver, WHARF they
will their studies In the Lor-
eta Heights school for girls. The
young ladies' spent the Thanksgiving
day holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dyke. at their home on South
David street.
Mrs. William Lawner who has been
visiting here for several days. a re-
turned to her home in Lead. S. ID.
Mrs. Lawner was formerly a resident
OF this city and Is well known among
lthe early pioneers. She visited here
, 1921-11-28

Dear IrouhicWonan'
l desire TO obtain work by the
day. washing. cleaning or cooking
Do you have any requests for thar
kind OF work? 1 wish that you could
help me. Thank you. Mrs. J. a. II.
, 1921-11-28
THE TROuBLE-WOMAN

DO you know OF any Casper people
who are going away for the winter
and wish for some ono to caro- for
heir home during their absence. I
nave good references as to my relia-
bility. but wish to remove to Casper
FOR the winter Yours truly.
NINE X. Manvlilc.
, 1921-11-28

address, the meeting.
This gathering is to hear a message
II vital importance 10 every Catholic
and hence we count on your presence.
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT.
Tho regular ~bi-monthly meeting of
George vroman post OF the American
, 1921-11-28

Legion will be held Mt 5 o'clock to-
night at the post headquarters in the
smith-Turner building. An members
are urged to attend as important mat
tiers will be discussed.
, 1921-11-28

Dear Trouble Lady:
, 1921-11-28
Mrs. johnson
Is Hostess.
Pepper Club
Meets Tonight.

The Of the Pepper club
will be entertained this evening at
the home OF Mrs. H. r. Lathrop on
South Center street. Tho usual pro
gram of auction bridge will be played
and refreshments win be served by
the hostess.
, 1921-11-28
Dinner Is Served
Sunday Evening.

Sunday Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A H Cobb. Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. Kimball. sr, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. MacGregor and Mr.. Harry
Ryan were the dinner guests OF Mayor
elect and Mrs. w. A Blackmore. last
Sunday evening.
Following the elaborate dinner an
entoyable evening was spent by the
pioneers OF this city
, 1921-11-28

Bullets were formerly made of
stone.
, 1921-11-28
Second Pan-H Hellenic Luncheon
Is Announced for Saturday.
Breakfast Party
Is Enjoyed.

Breakfast Parry .
Is Enjoyed.
Miss Sarah Martz entertained for
a number Of her friends at an infor-
nal breakfast served at her home on
East Second street yesterday morning
Tho table presented n pretty appear
ance with the floral ~dcorations. Waf-
f1es were served TO four persons.
, 1921-11-28
Eastern Star Tea
For Tomorrow.

An Eastern Star tea will be held
Tuesday afternoon in the tea room of
the Masonic Temple The hostesses
viii be the Mesdames Fred Van Cor
den, A. J.. Woods, C. H Gompf and
r. F. Fisher.
All resident and visiting members
are invited.
, 1921-11-28

was given at the b b Brooks ranch.
20 miles southeast ast Saturday night.
Joe Keller. foreman Of the ranch. and
William Borland. teacher OF the Big
Muddy school. were hosts TO the so
guests who attended
The American Legion orchestra fur
nished the music. which was splendid.
Dainty refreshments were served at
midnight. Several cars Of Casper peo-
pie motored out to the ranch and spent
a delightful evening.
, 1921-11-28

Mr. and Mrs A. X. Lee arc spend.
Ing some time in tho city while Mr..
Leo VIII attend to business with the
National Bank Of Commerce of which
he is president. They will return to
their home in Thermopolis Some time
this week
, 1921-11-28

The Misses Agnes and Celia Dyke
have returned to Denver. WHARF they
will resume their studies In the Lor-
eta Heights school for girls. The
young ladies spent the Thanksgiving
day holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dyke. at their home on South
David street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
Schools Of County
Have Full Corps

County Superintendent M. e, NC
Gurdy states that the schools of the
county are all supplied with teach
ers ana that all but about ten of them
have opened for the term. Not only
are an the schools supplied but for
1.-The first time in several years all the
teachers are qualified teachers, that is
teachers who have graduated from
high school. a 4
Other teachers who are teaching
in this vicinity are the Morgan sisters,
Miss Blanche and Miss Amy, Of Ken
mare, who are teaching IA the Ulrick
and Reuter- Districts. Miss Eva An:
derson Of Crosby and Miss Winifred
Johnaonl are teaching in the satter.
lnnd District, Miss Cora Johnson from
WISCONSIN ana Miss Selma Carlson
from llnnesota, are teaching in, the
ssHas plstssc Miss Mabel Vel: y
ier dsf teaching tie Il s same Is school b size
taught last year, Gerald Craig is prin.
cipa Of the school at Falkirk It was
mentioned q, couple Of weeks ago that
the Fisher sisters, Miss Charlotte and
Miss Esther both have schools, one
near BEN Johnson's place and the
other near Stillman's place .s 4:s !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
LAR RGE EN NR I OLI |,
len I THIS YEAR. !! ]

When the school bell rang Monday
morning the Washburn school started
for the term Of 1s21-22 This year
proves to be the biggest enrolment
the school has ever had, as, Prof.
Thompson states there are 4 66 en-.
rolled and there will be over TO when
some of the high school students re;
turn: s3s s
VI The superinte end dent's Office has been
turned into q class room to relieve the
congested conditio lon 4
# The growth Of the attendance is
due ITO a large number Of pupils COM
ing in from the outside districts. BY
state law tuition for such students
will be paid by The district from which
they come. The money received; from
this source Will materially lessen the
burden 81 maintaining the school.
The number Of pupils enrolled in
the different classes are: First grade,
.1s; second grade, .16;; third and fourth
grades, 33;; fifth and sixth grades, s27,
seventh and eighth grades, 1S, and
High School, 81. The names OF the
pupils coming in from other districts
are: tWinona Todd, Falkirk;; Grace
Kirk. Hensler; Georgia Johnson, Wash
burn. Mathilda Molendorl, Wilton;
Pearl sherer, Esther Carlson, Avelyn
Johnson, Washburn; Minnie sorstok-
lie, Seroco; Beulah and Iowa Jertson,
Falkirk; Alice Sheldon. Grace Fahl-
gren, Myrtle Carlson, Clara Partridge,
Bessie Findley and Martha Keck,
sWashburn; Olive Redington. Wilton,
and Myrtel Carvell, Blackwater.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
Car B Burns Up

= , o. E, , Z , : q q . . -
Saturday night as Hugh McCulloch
and Ernest Heck were returning from
Underwood in Mr.. McCulloch's big
Chandler, the car caught fire and was
destroyed. The men state that they
have no idea how it happened. They
were driving along about 35 miles an
hour near the Sverdrup Sheldon place.
The night was misty and dark and q
high wind was blowing. Mr.. McCul-
loch was looking around past the wind
shield IN. order to see the road better,
aud 1t was then that the car burst in,
to flames. The MGR barely had time
to get out and only i few robes were
saved from the car. The high wind
tanned the flames and It was only 9
few minutes until the car was burned
up. They both have no idea what
caused the fire unless feed pipe from
the gasoline tank broke and the gaso-
line caught fire. Mr.. McCulloch had
the car insured for repla acement.
tI- -4t = h Z. - I ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
SEEK STOLEN
CAR ca IN CANADA | ! / !! .

Atty. Hugh McCulloch and Maurice
Chirpoko, a detective Of Sioux Falls,
a., went into Canada last week where
they searched for stolen Cadillac be-
longing to man in Sioux Falls They
got trace of it at Carievale, Sask.,
where they were met by a man, who.
they learned, is alleged to be the head
Of whiskey ring in Saskatchewan.
and he asked them If they wanted to
get a load of liquor. When they dis
closed the object of their visit, the
two Americans were held in room
at the point of gun, while "the gang"
had conference. They were then in
formed that they might have the car
if they paid $500. Believing they were
up against holdup game, the two men
appealed to the Canadian mounted po-
lice The Americans allege the police
officer was intimidated by the gang
under threat that he would lose his
job They said that rather than lose
the auto. they paid the $500 and were
then permitted to return. -g@
Atty. w. H. Sibbald Of Minot was
acting as counselor for the Iowa man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16

hui | / Win |; ! SEA T ! son n.
OPEN !! E! TO-DAY I

Many local hunters left at the break
'ssof dawn today and som even left the
day before for their favoriteS hunting
ground s where they expect to set II. il
sssa good days nun ting. &
Reports are that where there is
water there are plent sof ducks and
l the chickens are plentiful this year;
Some have gone 10 Kiddar county in
,neighbprhood OF uttle where
ssthere Is q string. of smal kes. others
'ghave gone to the Rice lake District,
and Others to the string #of lakes in
the north part Of the county The
ducks shot al at this season will be
Those hatched IN the locality The
northern ducks have not made their
appearance vet and will not until vim
I ter weather arrives. .1i$. ~
course all the hunters have
;a license, but It might be well to re-
member 4 few little points about the
law. Here are q few It will not do to
forget: Prairie chicken, grouse,
snipe and ployer may be hunted be.
tween September Is and October l6,
Inclusive Ducks, geese aEd brant
may be shot between September Is
and Decenlber 2. The bag limit on
prairie chickenssls Ave birds per day;
ducks Is; and geese s birds per day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
cCu1loch and Ever
sou Are Delegates

h. . !
Capt. Hugh H. McCulloch and Ben O.
Everson were elected delegates to the
State Convention at Jamestown by
Victor B. Wallin Post No. IL. Har-
ris Robinson and Archie Fahlgren
were elected alternates. The local
post held its meeting Monday even
ing The State Convection of the AM
erican Legion will be held at James
town September % and 20. Reports
froa that city indicate that James,
town is making elaborate prepara-
tions for the entertainment Of the
ex-service men and that there will be
q large number. in attendance. The.
National Convention will be 1aeld 1t
Kansas City beginning October 81. i