davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Last Indoor Tournament

AASC INDOOR tournament
The mems indoor tournament at the
7th Regiment Armory will be the last
of the sanctioned tournaments on
board floor courts this season. There
will follow a. short period of idleness
in April and then the local season out
doors will get under way, the Harlem
Tennis Clubs annual championship af-
fair on the clay courts at l35th Street
and Eighth Avenue, being the first
event in the open.
Before the local season opens, how
ever, the most prominent players in the
East will fit to the Southland to COM
pete in the great North and South
championship tournament, with singles,
doubles and mixed doubles for men and
women schedulede. Mrs. Mallory, ma
tional woman champion; Miss Marion
Zinderstein and more than a dozen
other leading women stars will compete
for the honors, and also Vincent Rich
ards, S. Howard Voshell, Dean Mathey
and perhaps Tilden, Williams and
Kumagae in the mems events.
The clay courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills were off,
cially opened for the season yesterday,
and there was great turn out of mem
bers anxious to take advantage of the
first outdoor session
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Legion Forms Boxing League

xApprentice allowance Claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Diamonds. Jewelry. Ete.
Furniture

Iced WILLOW & FIBRE FURNITURE
~, .s,n rom factory. AT lowest prices Larg-
each WILLOW CO.. l3s East 4isf st.
WE PAY highest prices Ter v,,-,,,.,,--
pianos. antiques. brio -brac books ART
etc. GABAY. Ss University Place. Stuv~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
instruction

LEARN TO BE A cHA1yrrrr,p-p
ant profitable work: day and evsntrv
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor :
pass. West Side Y. NJ. c. A.. 306 w 67th ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
FURNIsHEr. ROOMS TO LET

ED-Get In touch with me.-aEo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BOY wanted. intelligent for general once
work; no experience necessary; must bo
willing. Reply in own handwriting giving
age and references. D CAB Tribune
TEACHER wanted at DeVeaux School.
Niagara Falls. N. Y. Immediately: a res.
iaent teacher for elementary subjects;
single man able to take charge OF boy
cnoir and chapel music; member Episcoual
Church preferred. Address Headmaster
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. Spanish. EngIish
~ishes position. country: take care farm
gardeD, reference. Suarez ~ Poniar -
Brooklyn. s%'
vate party. Jos. Rodriguez o66 w ias,h
COOK, good (chinese). wishes position in
iAH''iy' cluo or boarding house. Address
y. u TOM.
10 Doyer St. New York City,
Commercial
IN lNVESTlGATOR. business or credit: exps,t
ana resourceful: thoroughly experienced
Address G 30s. Tribune.
foING MAN. 2s. Christian, as axent a.
49s, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAIE

:" AttD,-Ssuation wanted by experienced
Chicago maid: either chamber or nar1or
work work preferred; best references D 545
, 1921-06-17
OUTSIDE TRACTSBR|NGHIGH
PRICESIH SLTCREEkA AUCTION

wore relatively few bids on this piece
but they were marked by jumps OF
500 and $5osooo between bids.
The next piece tract d. carried with
IL a conflict by the Outwest Petrol
cum company. although the govern
ment considers 1t has clear title &c
this acreage. In advance OF opening
bids. 4 letter was read from the Out,
west Petroleum company notifying OF
their stand in this matter. This pro
test may have had some effect on
the nnai bid price. which was $4,000,
the tract being awarded Il the Carter
on company. During the bidding on
this piece, Charles Gunther OF Doug
las one of those present tainted away,
and the sale was interrupted until he
could be taken from the hall into a
near by room 1t is stated that Mr..
Gunther Is subject to such spells un'
der stress OF excitement
The Ohio OIL company obtained the
first piece when F. Z. Hurley. acting
for the company. bid In Tract z for
$780, 900. There e only eve bids
In all on this piece. starting from
SIS. 900 and making higher prices in
Ions jumps.
Tract II fell at tn, knock OF the
savei to the Carter Oil company. This
being rs second parcel in the field.
The price on this piece was $4,000.
The Ohio oil company again scored
on Tract G. paying $685. 900 for this.
There was active bidding on both F
and G, and the big companies did not
Get these pieces without a struggle.
On Tract II. after getting up 10
$4,000 bidding became inactive. Just
as the piece was about to be knocked
down, a ninth inning bid started a
rally. Ind the price was run.up 70
$e4, 900, where things quieted down
again. only TO see another rally which
boosted the price to tlo6 900. at which
price the parcel wen to the Carter
OIL company. ~
Tract I was added to the Ohio OIL
company's accumulation on fairly
easy bidding, the final figure being
s74. 0
The Inland Oil and Refining com.
pany took the third piece of its quota
by bidding tract j up to the final fig
ure Of $4,000.
Active bidding was brought out on
Tract X. this finally being knocked
down to Robert NJ. Brick Of Chicago
So. 900.
A last minute bidding rally cost II.
n. 1senberg of Denver. $4,000 more
, 1921-06-17

than Tract L seemed likely to realize,
He finally was awarded this piece for
s51.uoe.
Samuel Z. Ross OF Casper. 20.
Tract n at s4i 900 on fairly easy bid.
ding.
A little surprise was sprung when
Kinney Oil n Refining company
stepped into Salt Creek by bidding In
Tract n at $4,000.
Bidding on Tract o was probably
the most cratic during the sale. ohir
oil and Kinney fought out tho last
innings in this bidding in $500 steps,
each waiting until the last threaten
ing stroke OF the Eavel before plttins
in an increased bid Ohio on finally
won out. paying 81. 500 for this piece.
This was the first 1eo-acre parcel. all
the others having been $50 acres
Tract p. the second of the four 100.
acre pieces. next on the aucfioneers'
block. carried The obligation OF re.
imbursing the Ohio oil company lor
the cost OF a we'll drilled to 2.e26 feet
on the property. The Ohio oil. New
York OIL company and Midwest Re
filming company had held tbs area
but the government had rejected their
application for lease. Only three bids
were made. the tract going to !. n.
Hilton. OF Douglas for $4,000.
The Midwest Oil company obtained
Tract U at $4,000. after fairly &c.
tive bidding.
Protests had been made on Tracts
v and w on o OF homestead
claim OF NJ. r. Kieffer. In order to
avoid any chance OF legitimate con
nict. the government cut Off a 40
acre piece IN each tract. leaving 100
acre blocks. Oscar Rohn OF Denver.
bid in 10Th Tract V at s3s.ooo and
w at s32. 900.
Tract X was also the subject of a
protest. the claimant being Mrs. NJ.
A. Dunn. After careful consideration.
the government had rejected Mrs.
Dunn's claim and considered the title
clear. Fairly active bidding brought
sp' The price to sfi 900. r.. e. wcrtz
of Denver. being h successful bid
der.
Tract Y sold without great com
petition at $4,000. with o. A. Gray
beal of Donver. as buyer.
Bidding on Tract z developed some
active competition. and the price
reached sss. 500 before NJ. B. schuster
OF Joliet. IN. was able to obtain this
piece.
n. e. Young AZ casper obtained
, 1921-06-17
MAIL PILOT DELAYS
FLIGHT TO CARRY
PHYSICIAN TO SICK

CHEYENNE. June Is.-That Pr
lot Harry G. Smith Of the air mail
on Monday stopped his Omaha
Cheyenne flight with mail suffl-
GENTLY long to carry n physician
from North Platte across the North
Platte river to the home of a sick
woman. was announced at the Beid
yesterday after n report OF the in
cident had been made to the post
Office department. Smith, on his
arrival at North Platte. was In
formed that a woman. desperately
sick on the opposite side OF the
river, was without medical atfen-
ton because the only bridge In that
vicinity had been carried out by
high water. He f~eIegrapbed Air
Mail Superintendent A. d. Dumphy
at Cheyenne a request for permits
sion to carry n doctor TO the sick
woman, received permission, lifted
the physician over the river and re-
stunned his westward flight.
, 1921-06-17
Secretary of Red
Cross Leaves for
Milwaukee, Meeting

Mrs. Kittic Payne. executive secre-
try of the local Red Cross, leaves to-
night for Milwaukee where she will
attend the national conference of So
cial workers from Juno % to IS. Mrs.
Payne was appointed a delegate, TO
represent the state OF Wyoming at
this convention, some time 3 by
Governor Carey. Tho convention will
be proceeded by a two-day conference
81 national child welfare workers.
cnrs. Payne expects to return about
July 4. During her absence Miss
Helen Waite viii be in charge of the
Ecd CroEs office.
, 1921-06-17
BOY SCOUTS
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

There are several members OF the
troops Of the Casper Boy Scout or
ganization who arc anxious TO find
employment during the summer.
While a number have found jobs to
rccupy their whole time until the
simmer camp. many who are too
young TO find regular employment are
making application every day at
Scout headquarters for something to
do to earn >mo,sey "a supply them,
selves with Scout equipment and tc
pay their summer tanin assessment
Any residents OF Casper Who have
lawns to be taken car of. janitor
work, odd jobs or other part time
work. will be able to get a Scout tc
do their work by telephoning to Scout
Headquarters at s75W or to the cham
Der OF commerce az 307.
, 1921-06-17
U.S.. TO TAKE NO
PART IMLEAGUE
DELIBERATIONS
Representation at Geneva Held
Unnecessary in View of d.
rect Settlement of zap
Question

WASHINGTON. June Is = Tne
American government. It was learned
today. does not contemplate partici-
patton in the deliberations OF h coun-
ell OF the league of nations which con-
venes tomorrow at Geneva for con-
sideration OF problems arising out OF
the ALLEGATION Of mandates. A sug-
gestion that the United States be rep
resented was made by the president
OF h council after h United States
had protested against the award OF
mandates without its consent
Since the United States and Japan
rect negotiation OF pending issues be-
tween the 1--WE countries. consideration
of the zap mandate by the council IS
rega- ri here as Unnecessary.
, 1921-06-17
Helen Waite Joins
Red Gross Force

Miss Helen Waite. who rendered
her resignation to the headquarters
OF the federal board for vocational
education some time time & has ac.
cepted a position as assistant 10 the
homo service secretary OF the Casper
Red Cross and began her duties in
the new office this morning. Miss
Waite was formerly neutrality-suspicious.
rapher in the local vocational office.
The vacancy in the federal board
office here, caused by the resignation
OF Miss Waite has been filled by Miss
Florence Koch of Hershey. Neb. Miss
Koch comes we'll recommended and
will be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to j.
C.. Ross, acting local supervisor here.
, 1921-06-17
Mexico Claims
Pacific Isles

San ANTONIO. Texas. June 49,
Mexico City newspapers reaching here
state that Mexico will lay claim
to a number OF Islands off the coast
OF Upper California which are at pres
ent occupied by Americans. The
Islands named are: Faralion. San An
gel. Santa Rosa. Santa Vera Cruz.
Ana Capa, Santa Catalina. Santa Bar.
hara. San Nicholas and San Clemente.
, 1921-06-17
WOUNDED GIRL BETTER.

CHEYENNE, June 1s.-Miss Mar
garet Grier. who was shot twice by
Sam A. Underwood last Thursday
night. now is improving and her re-
covery confidently is anticipated.
Attached to the aquarium in New
York City Is a hospital where fish are
treated for their ailments.
, 1921-06-17
2O2 IRRIGATED
TRACTS To BE
READY IN SEPT.
Another Unit of Pathfinder Pro.
ject Due to Be Thrown Open
This Year With Drawing
at Torrington

CHEYENNE. June 1s-Announce-
mnt has been received by State I'm
migration Commissioner c. s. Hin that
on or about September 10 another unit
4, the Pathfinder project. including
2o2 tracts of so acres each in Goshen
hole. Goshen county, will be opened
to entry. Ex-service men will have
preference in the selection of farms
aid it Is anticipated hat all Of the
Ian will go TO such entrants. The
darwipg for the tracts will be held
at Torrington.
Immediately after the Pathfinder
unit opening a m OF the shoshdne
project, in Park county. comprising
$500 acres. will be opened in the same
manner.
, 1921-06-17
Bridge at North
Platte Goes Out

OMAHA. Neb.. Juno 1s-Approxi.
natciy 1000 persons living south o.
North Platte were marooned from
that own after piers OF a bridge over
the South Platte river had been
washed AWAY by floor waters. Plans
to send necessities to them by
ferry are being made
A dispatch from Gotkenburr. Neb-
said the Platte river near there was a
half mile out OF is course on one side.
, 1921-06-17
Anti-BIue Lau
League Plans

wA5EISGToN. juno 1s.-A pro-
n2sed feature OF the annual coavcr-
ion OF the Anti-Bluc Lew League OF
America, which meets here October
to 5 ia a pe-ade from tho capitol
10 he White House as a protest
tzai-s. rational bluo laws. The pa
tadc viii &c he'd TUESDAY. Cctcher &
ND It As planned 10 aaTe marchers
rom all over the country participate.
, 1921-06-17
FATALLY
WOUNDED BY
SISTER, SAID

DENVER. June 1s.-LfftIs s1zI-
cnim knllminxer was shot In the
abdomen and fatally wounded here
today when his 3-yearoId sister,
Josephlne. found = revolver under
the pillow Of her uncle's bed and In
playing with the weapon, pulled
the trigger The little boy was re-
moved to the county hospital where
doctors said he could not live.
, 1921-06-17

rra1t AP for $4,000. after active
bidding.
This was the last piece put up on
the first day. June 10 Sale continued
on June 16 at 10 a. m, with IA tracts,
out Of the total of Al. stiII to be sold
, 1921-06-17
INVESTIGATION
OF LOCKOUT OF
SEAMEN ASKED
american Federation in Convention at
Denver Calls for Senate Probe of
Nation-Wide Strike Situation

DENVER June 16.-The American Federation of Labor
today by resolution called upon the United States senate to
adopt the La Toilette bill providing for a federal investiga-
tinn of the nationwide lockout of seamen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Public Welfare Assn. To
Have Tag Day Saturday

The Public Welfare association will
hold a tag day next Saturday, October
l, for h purpose of raising money
with which to carry on the activities
OF the year beginning on that date, ii
was announced Monday.
The work for the coming year will
require the sun of $2,158. it was said.
It will be needed for the following
purposes: Salary for visiting nurse
$3.50 per month, $780, associations
share of community house matron's
salary, atA$25 per month, $500; tele-
phone, - per month, $48. and mem-
bership in the national organization,
So. 4
Mrs ]. A. Poppler will be chair
man OF the sale. MRS H. w. Wither-
slime in charge Of the boxes, Mrs.
Katherine Clifford in charge of the
tags. Mrs. Tracy Bangs in charge OF
the headquarters. which will be IN the
First National bank. and Mrs.. o. j.
Barnes and Mrs. I. q. Sherman In
charge Of the streets. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
EARLY RESIDENT
OF COUNTY DIES
Mrs. liver Anderson Died at
Home of Daughter in
Kempton.

Mrs. liver Anderson, n OF the
early residents of Grand Forks coun-
ty, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A.. A. Maristuen, neartKemp-
ton, Monday night at 1880 O'Clock.
The funeral services will be held in
Northwood, Rev. S. S.. Syrdahl official
ing. The exact time of the service has
not been announced.
Deceased was born in Norway in
1899, removing to Wisconsin when a
young lady. She was married in that
state. Later the family moved to Iowa
and In the early SOS came to Grand
Forks county, settling in Grace town
ship. She is survived by one sister In
Norway; one son. J. I. Anderson. EOS
Vernon avenue this city; two daugh-
tiers, MIST. S. Maitland. Grace town
ship. and Mrs. S. S. Maristuen. The
husband died nine years ago. Since
that time, Mrs. Anderson made her
home with her children. The families
are prominent in all community ac-
~tiyities in Craze township. On &C
count Of her benevolent attitude, Mrs.
Anderson was familiarly known as
Grandma Andersen to q large cir
Gle Of friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

List Of Applicants Announc-
cd Today BY Clerk Of Court
N. w S~paulding.

"Wednesday, morning at 9 o'clock 81
applicants fof naturalization win ap.
pear before District Judges C.. M
Cooley of Grand Forks, A. T. Cole OF
Fargo. and M J.. Englert of Valley
City who. will conduct the hearings
It is also expected thatSthere will Ibe
several additional applications of85exs
service men. who are exempt from
making application previous to the
day OF the hearinS It was pointed
out that ex-servtce men. who have
received an honorable discharge are
requested to bring their papers to the
ofice of Clerk Of Court,M. w. Spauld.
ing before noon Wednesday.
In the afternoon an excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for the oicca-
sion. George A.. Bangs, chairman OF
the program committee, will be in
charge.
The following have made applica-
ton for citizenship:
Frank Ramble. Grand Forks.
! Joseph Laurence Weinert, N5
North Sixth street, Grand Forks.
Jacob GQldfare, Grand Forks.
Harry .Kriwaschi, ZOE Second. ave.
nue., Grand Forks.
Harry Goldberg, $40 Second avenue,
Grand Forks.
Theodore Eichorst, Thompson, n,
Pauline Friedrich. 7h North Third
street, Grand Forks
Louis Wittman.sSa1l5 North Fourth
street., Grand Forks.
Ellef Holland. Northwood. N. D.
James Charles Welter, Emerald
N. D. !.
Arnt Bue, Larimore, N. D.
Ole August Solum, Northwood, N
D. !
Friedrich Mayors. 1902 Dyke avenue
Grand Forks. . l
Herman Adams, Reynolds. N. D.
Thomas Fredrick Clucas. 1907 Uni.
versity avenue. Grand Forks.
liver Sather, Shawnee, N. ID.
David Erskne Ferguson. SIG NORTH
Seventh street, Grand Forks.
William Henry Hunking, 1nkster
N. D.
Albert Nokleby, Northwood, N. D.
Frank Anthony, Anstett, MARVEL
N. d.
Ole Anderson ostad. 1922 cherr,
street, Grand Forks.
Meyer Nordiff: 602 DeMers avenue
Grand Forks.
Charles Newberg, 314 lone avenue
Grand Forks.
friedrich Willianq Bornson. Niagara
N. D.
John Bekeson sather, Northwood
II ). $50 r. ENa- Isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
MANY CARS OF
SPUDS SHIPPED
Great Northern Officials Re
port Big Movement Of
Potatoes. Z

.5.L--ag e. t.AtE FEa-1t- W4fgfE EUg .EHt7HV~fE FTNJ3 tg
The splendid weather of the last
few days: has resulted in big ship
ments Of potatoes through Grand
Forks, according to information given
out today BY local Great Northern.
railroad officials. The swet weather
Of last week delayed potato picking
for several days and consequently the
big shipments did not begin until this
week. y ~
Four hundred carloads of potatoes
went through Grand Forks Monday
it. was, reported. The potatoes came
from every branch line, indicating the
wide extent of the potato-raising
country. this year. Twenty-Five cars
were loaded at Hillsboro, 20 at Wal
halla, 20 at Kindred, 10 at Ada, 10 at
Thompson, II at Armenia, IS at. Hal
stad and 10 at Sabin.
These big shipments mean much to
Ethe Red River Valley, for they put
considerable money n circulation III
the various communities shipping
|Inem. HSI ~ Ns-EEH. - q, si#a4.IH 49, Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

Regular Class York Will Be
Started Wednesday Morn
ing at 5 O'clock.

Though Ia large number OF students
completed registration at the Uniyer-
sity of,North Dakota Friday and Sat.
urday OF last week and Monday OF
this week. more students were regis,
tcring today than on anysEOf tho!
preceding days. according t sEaSWsE
SPatmore, registrar. NJ
No figures will be given out until,
the enrolment is practically complete;
but It is expected that the total regis
tration willsrun slightly above ihataoff
last year. The number o~fs3teAhmen'
thisgyear Wtalybe much largersttian In
1870 according Ito Indications much.
larger number than usual having
sent In high school credentials before
arriving at the university. 81 ~
ENROLMENT in the various schools
is about normal, tits said, but no def
mite ngures have been given out.
Glasses Wednesday. 81.
Class work will begin q Sl o'clock
Wednesday, morning as scheduled,
Mr.. Patmore saidl&,:today. students
not completing their enrolment, today
will be charged a late registration.
fee he said. This. however, does not
apply to new students.
Wesley College.
Students in large numbers we're
registering at Wesley college today,
according to w, Doyle Watt, secre-
tary of Wesley college, A fair num-,
Der of students enrolled last, week but
the majority are enrolling the first
two days OF this week, Mr.. Watt
states. Glass work will begin at the.
college Wednesday in conjunctionEwith
the classes at the university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
r. q. T. e. To
Begin Work
on Wednesday

All students enrolled in military
science at the state university will re-
pprt for classes. according to sched-
ule, Wednesday. Major Albert E.
Brown, instructor IN military science
and tactics, announced today. &
Uniforms will be issued t o upper
classmen only this week. Major
Brown said. Last: years uniforms will
be returned during the regular class
hours on Wednesday, and new:euni-
forms on Thursday and Friday.
will not be given their
equipment until some time next week
in order that all enrolment details
will be completed before uniforms are
issued. 4
Major Brown will be assisted in his
department this year by Captain Earl
c. Koran, Sergeant w. L. Snow, and
Sergeant Schneider. Sergeant Snow
aided in the work all during the 1920.
q term. ! Captain Koran and Sergeant
Schneider arrived last winter to as.
sist in the department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Transient Held Up
By. Highwaymen Dies

W. J. Jones. who gave his home as
Kansas City; Mo-, died Sunday night
at a local hospital, where, he has been
confined for several weeks. after being
beaten up by highwaymen near
Petersburg. The immediate cause of
his death was said to- have been
tuberculosis, but doctors were Of the
opinion that this ailment had been ag-
g~ravated by the hold-up.
Mrs. E. NJ. Pierce, social service
commissioner. has been unable to get
in touch with any Of his folks, al
though be gave the address Of several
in Missouri. He had not correspond
ed with his parents for several years.
AS a result of the hold-up near
Petersburg. he was relieved of $500
and had three ribs broken. The hold
up men were not captured, but if
found they will be charged with MUIR
der. the authorities stated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MAINTAINED BY THE
UNIVERSITY Y. m. c. A.

In accordance with the regular pro-
gram of the University Y. NJ. c. A. an
employment bureau is being conduct
ed in connection with the association
students lin securing employment,
Walter Foley, secretary, announced
today.
Business men and other residents
of the city who have any part .or
whole time jobs that can be filled by
students Of the university are request
ed to leave word at the university
'fY' oRce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
LEGION MEN To 4.
STATE MEETING
Grand Forks Delegation IS
Back Of Movement to Make
Bangs State Commander.

| V-.tG- EssAf #- rHEs. ,FftgLtafa - Hlgt
The delegation from Grand Forks
pest No. g Of the American Legion to
the state convention at Jamestown
left here today. Several of the dele
gates made, the trip by auto, while
others Left on the noon train. Phil
Bangs, J.F. Bacon and Clarence Has
sell left on No. a this noon and H. M
Stanton will leave on No. 80 this
evening"
Those who made the trip by auto
are Joe Rabinovich, adjutant .of the
local post, and chairman of the dele
cations; Steve 3Arman, o. L. 2Mont-
gomery, &C. McGonegal, John, fyer-
son andS4Carol johnson.
McGohegal. 4verson and, johnson
made the tripEin a Ford car, bearing
the legend. $40 Hommesi ct s Che
vaux." the fan organizations Of the
American Legion. This is the Shrine
OF the Legion andsdt is expected that
the members will make things rather
lively in the. convention city.
The Grand F. ks delegation is back
Of a movement to- make Phil Bangs
OF this city state commander. 1t is
the only definite program they have
outlined and they are determined TO,
put it across. \,