davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Slivers says meet me at the Ma
iestic, Tonite. 4t1c
Mrs. Myrtle Davis Of Plains was
Liberal shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Trow left Monday for
several days visit with her sister at
Fowler.
Miss Hanna Warpentine of Buh-
Ter, arrived in Liberal Tuesday for
several days visit with her brother
near here.
Saturday REQ Speedwagon fully
equipped for grain or passengers
will be for sale. All extras needed
included. Ask Baughman about tilt
Mrs. Dick Overton of Eldorado,
arrived in Liberal Monday for an
extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kidd.
Miss Leila Mae Smith, who has
been the guest Of Miss Mary Aker
for several days, returned to- her
home in Pratt Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Smith came down from Pratt
few days ago and returned with
Miss Leila Mae.
While more than half of the wheat
has been harvested, there are many
big fields yet to cut. One man be-
tween here and Hugoton has 1000
acres, 500 being all that has been cut
owing to the heavy rains.
Chamberlain's barber shop under
the Citizens State bank, is being
overhauled and redecorated and will
be equipped with new outfit Of the
most modern make.
Mr. Vance Of Omaha, Nebr., au-
ditor for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was in Liberal the
first Of the week.
= Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

See The Dream Cheater Majestic
Friday and Saturday, July 1916.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Mr.. Vance Of Omaha, Nebr., au-
ditor for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was in Liberal the
first Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Jack Trow left Monday for
several days visit with her sister at
Fowler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Slivers says meet me at the Ma
jestic, Tonite. 4t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Myrtle Davis of Plains was
a Liberal shopper Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-14

Miss Hanna Warpentine Of Buh-
Ter, arrived in Liberal Tuesday for
several days visit with her brother
near here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ROSS MUST QUIT
BEDWELL OR ALL
NEW YORK TRACKS
August Belmont aad Presi-
dents Of Other Bodies
Send Ultimatum.
SHILLING MUST GO TOO
Entries VIII Be Refused if
Either Is Connected With
Stable.

Special Despatch TO TIE New foeK IiEsALn.
BALTIMORE, April 14.--In lettef sent
by August Belmont as president of
the Westchester Racing Association,
Commander Ross has been notified
that his entries would not be accept
able as long as either H. G. Bedwell
or Carroll III. Shilling is either directly
or Indirectly connected with the stable.
Similar letters have been sent by
the presidents of the associations and
The banning of both Bedwell and
Shilling is unanimous as far as the
sport in New York is concerned. In
taking this action President Belmont
quotes Rule II, which empowers an
association to take such action.
The part that Bedwell has played in
Maryland has done more to threaten the
whole fabric of racing than a dozen i'll
tdvised reformers could accomplish and
among a majority of horsemen there Is
General approval of the action taken by
tie New York associations.
Commander Ross was at his Laurel
Farm to-day and he is quoted as hav-
said that he would race his horses
over the New York tracks. This is taken
) an admission that he viii get rid Of
3edwell. His loyalty to his employees
has put Mr.. Ross in false light before.
tut the sport apparently means more to
bin than a trainer who is in bad stand
inG with the Jockey Club and rider
who is unable TO obtain q license BY
reason OF his misconduct.
Mr.. Belmonts letter follows.
Commander j. Il. L. Ross, Laurel,
Nd.
Dear SIR We desire herewith to
inform you that under Rule No. II
tho entries of your stable will not be
acceptable to this association II ex.
Jockey Carroll Shilling or II. G.
Redwcll are in any way connected
directly or indirectly with the same.
Yours truly,
AUGUST BELMONT.
President.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
AGED MARE SCORES
IN REMOUNT PURSE

- rial Despatch 10 THE NEW yonK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 1.-THE re-
mount Purse, at seven f,irlongs. for
horses owned by the United States Cow
ernment or army officers, to be ridden by
army officers. attracted an added multi
tude of representatives of social and
official life from Washington to Bowie
today.
The race went to Madelle, an eleven
year-old mare, by Sir Huon-victoria
g.. owned and ridden by Major Charles
r Stevenson, IT, S. A. She won by three
lengths. Courteous, ridden by Lieut..
Thomas McCreery. who before his en-
trance into the army was trainer of Am
broso Clarle's steeplechase horses. made
tic early pace, closely followed by Jay
Bird and Madeile.
Founding the turn Madelle saved
ground on the rail- and Major Stevenson
sent her into the lead at the final
eighth. From there to the end she
uicrely romped. Courteous finished five
lenSths in front of lie Gordon
The other races were given over to
tic cheaper class of horses. the majority
~ the more pretentious stables having
shipped to Hayre de Grace during the
morning. Close finishes We're the rule in
the races Won BY Propaganda. Celtic
Lass and Woodthrush.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FRENCH DRAW POOR
POSITION IN RELAYS
Not Near the Pole in Any of
Races at Pennsylvania
Carnival.

PHrLApELpHN. April t4.--In the
drawings for the Pennsylvania relay
races, to be held here on April 20 and
so, the combined universities Of France
got seventh position in the two mile
championship event, eighth in the sprint
medley relay and fifth in the distance
medley. The University Of Havana drew
the pole in the four mile relay. In the
mile championship the Frenchmen drew
seventh position, with Minnesota on the
pole. The drawings follow:
one Nile College Relay Championship OF
America-i, Minnesota; 2. Notre Dame; Q.
Columbia; 4. Chicago; .. Cornell; 9. George
town: I. Combined Universities Of France; !;
S, Kansas University; .. Harvard 10. Kan
aas State Agricultural; II, Missouri: II.
Penn State; 49, Syracuse: II, Nebraska; !;
Is Ohio State; 16, Pennsylvania; IL, Wis
Two Mile College Relay Championship OF
America-1. Butler: 2, Iowa State; 2. Wis
corsin; {, Massachusetts Tech ., Yale; Z.
Penn State: 10. Naval Academy. II, llli-
nos. 12. Georgetown; Is, Pennsylvania; II.
Four Mile Championship. University
! OF Havana: 2 Ohio State; 3. Lafayette; 8,
Iowa State; ). Penn State; 9. Syracuse; z.
Cornell: 10. Minnesota: Il. Purdue; y. Kan
sas University; 18, Yale: II, Pri1ceton.
Sprint Medley Championship, Lafayette;
| 2. Ohio State; 3. Nebraska; I. Penn State:
| :. Harvard; 0. Maine I. Carnegie Insti-
tute; s. France; .. Missouri ~ Kansas
state Agricultural: H. Cornell; IL. Pitts
| hurgh: 13, Pennsylvania: ii. Chicago: u.
Georgetown; 10. Minnesota.
| Distance Medley College Relay Champion
ship OF Anerica-1, Wisconsin: 2 Pennsyi-
vania: s. Iowa State; 4. Illinois; 3,
France; 8. Syracuse; I, Delaware; 8. Pitts
bur-h: Q, corcnll. 10, Onto state; IL, Prince
ton: ~ Columbia: IS. GEORGETOWN ~. Kan
sas state; -. Yale; 10. Penn State; II,
1 Naval Academy.
/ one Mile Freshman Championship, Dart
\ mouth; = Ohio State: 2. Yhle; 4. Syre-
| cuse: ). Pennsylvania: 9. Penn State: I.
Cornell. 3. Princeton
| One Mile Class Il Champonslilp-f. Eos-
ton College; 2, Pittsburgh: 3. Syracuse: 4.
Columbia: :, Notre Dame: 6, Ohq state
| :. Penn State: 8. Rcdland University OF CAL
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
j. K. L. ROsS's Veterinary
Gets License TO Train
Jockey Club Stewards Approve Application of Franl
Miller Who May Take Bedwes Job-Sunny
Jim in Another Fast Trial at Gravesend.
ny HENRY v. KING.

The stewards Of the Jockey Club yes
terday granted licenses to two OF ]. X.
l.. Ross's employees, Louis Tauher and
Frank NJ. Miller Tauber Is a veteran
trainer who Is expected TO handle the
horses Mr.. Ross will send to the Ken
lucky tracks. Miller Is a veterinarian
who knows how TO train as we'll as cure.
After the meeting OF the stewards il
was said that Mr.. Ross's entries would
be welcome on the metropolitan tracks
II Carroll Shilling, his suspended jockey.
and Guy Bedwell, his trainer, who
was recently denied a license as agent
were banished from his stable.
The appointment OF Miller Is likely
to end the row in Maryland between
the State commission and the Fimlico
track 1t also will tend to prevent a
break between the New York and Mary
land authorities.
Bedwell has announced that he would
Ike TO see Miller get a license 70 train
tho horses Mr.. Ross will campaign on
the New York tracks. With this de-
sire accomplished. 1t Is likely he will
step down and out and make no attempt
to handle any horses In this State II
is also likely he will not visit any OF
the New York courses this season.
After deciding favoraNbly on the appli-
cations Of Miller and Tauber the stew
ards granted licenses to a host of train
ers and jockeys but placed the ban on
John G. Dorsey and Leon Reeder
In the absence OF August Belmont
who was in Albany opposing the bill
taxing race tracks IL per cent, F. X
Sturgis acted as chairman. The other
sportsmen present were John f. Cowdin
who represented 7. r. Hitchcock; John
Sanford. Joseph L. Widener and +. l.
Wilson
Mr.. Cowdin was appointed to act as
steward at Jamaica, Mr.. Hitchcock al
Belmont Park and Saratoga, Mr.. Wilson
at Aqueduct and Alfred Hennen Morris
at Empire City.
In an effort to stop rough riding soon
after the start Of races such as has
been prevalent here for several years
the position OF starting steward las been
created. lie will have the tide OF as
sistant to the stewards at the start and
sct on all tracks in the State. L. G.
Potter was awarded tho Job
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
NEW YORK GIRLS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.--New York
mernaids won several important events
IN tho West Branch Y. NJ. G. A. pool to-
night. Miss Charlotte Boyle OF New
york cauturcd first place I'm the 100
ward open scratch race. beating Eliza
beth Becker OF Philadelphia, in ! min
ute 10 second.
Tive Women's Swimming Association
relay team. composed Of Misses Ger
trudc> >Edcrlc, Alice Lord, Helen VAIN
wright and Charlotte Boyle, won the
100 yard open relay. with tho Philadel-
phls Turner's second. New York mer-
maids did the stretch in 1 minute 20 40
seconds.
Victor Hoist a Penn freshman, won
the middle Atlantic 100 yard champion
ship in 80 2-5 seconds from select
field
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TENNIS JOURNEYS FOR N. Y. U

Four handsome cups have been Of
fered by Dr. John r. Mum. president
of the New York University Athletic
Association. for tennis competition
among the undergraduates. Ono cup
Will be contested for each year. and
each winners name Will be engraved
upon II. Another cup viii become the
permanent possession OF tho winner,
while a third viii be given TO the
runnerup. These cups will be for the
three upper classes. freshmen being
barred.
The varsity tennis schedule is an
nounced as follows:
wednesday, May 4, Rutgers. al New
Brunswick: Saturday. May Z. Fordham. al
Fordham Friday. May 10. Columbia. At Co
lumbia: Friday. May 20. Haverfcrd, az Hav-
erford. Pa: Saturday. May II, Buckncn, at
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
D0YLE'S GUESTS WIN.

The second nights play in the four
handed three cushion match between
Doyle's and Thumls academies resulted
III victory for Doyle by a score of 35
TO % in forty-seven innings. Doyle Is
represented by Fred Owles. the amateur
champion, and George La Rue, while
Thums team is composed of Harry
Frisch and Sam Garfunkle. The latter
pair went into the game with five
polnt lead, but the total score now shows
poyle's So Thum's 81. The match will
he continued next Tuesday night In
Thums The affair will consist OF five
nights play for $50 points.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15


whIoh hasp pass
uGUST Senate FL
afford
Of proposed Sets
o Commission
Mr. Belmont In
unfair malicious
IN this state
i burdened excessive
he
this
the emeasure would be
racing Is being
In
legislation
ran
and n probability will dealt with
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Be decided at Churchill Downs on
May Z.
Tenlec, the exceptionally fast filiy be-
longing to Mrs. Wilfrid Viau, IS going
along nicely. She hasn't been set down
yet, but in her gallops shows no signs
OF suffering from bad legs as she did
several times last season. Sandy Nc
Naughton Is confident she will stand up
this season and that shee will prove to
be one OF the best three-year-old fillies
of the year.
The J. H. Rosseter string. which are
now In charge of George Straight. are
coming to hand. There are about twen-
ty in the barn, and most Of them are
breezing. Montvalvo, the son of Friar
Rock and Catherine Carson. which was
reported to be as fast as Inchcape be-
fore he went wrong last season, Is NOV
ing along nicely. and so Is Valley OF
the Moon, the speedy finy by FT1ar
Rock out OF Masquerade
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
rp,rr TO LEAD YALE MERsrEN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April l4.-Charles
Ing from Honolulu has been elected captain
0f the Yale swimming team for next year.
Trait prepared at Andover. and " member
50 tine Yale relay team which holds tho
worlds record In the go aud 200 yard
events. ue Is the all American 200 yaEG
man. Pratt win be one OF the Yale tesin
telands this summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Diminutive Stroke
Lost to Harvard

%AMBRIDGE. Mass. April A.
Reginald Jenney, the diminu-
~ tive stroke OF the Harvard
varsity crew. who set the pace that
carried the eight to victory over Yale
last year. is lost to the crew this sea-
son. Definite word came from him
III Hot Springs. Ark. 10 day that the
attack OF rheumatism which caused
him TO 20 there would make II i'm
possible for him TO row for months.
Harvard has substitutes for Jenney
who are capable, but Coach Haines
had been hoping he would be able to
man the stroke oar again.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
TURooP Mrps TO PLAY.

rhc Throop Mids' bsskoteaii team of the
Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn win play the Ramblers, profes-
sloual team Of Jersey. tonight on 1hrQop
court, Throcp avenue ana Macon street "
VIII be H. Throop Nlds' first game playing
professional rules since they have been or
ganised. roffacs and Smith. who have
played great guarding game for Throop
this year. will be IN the lineup. TIE Crane
brothers win be with the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FRANK MURRry WILL nrN.

Frank Murrey. the former Princeton ath-
Iese. who holds the national COO yard cham
pionship. VIII start II the 'vigilanta 600 Y
thir, Infantry games ir Brooklyn to-mor-
row nlrit The other starters IN this race
VIII be: J. e. Beck. Pauist A. c.. Jimmy
O'Brirn, Loughlln Lyceum. "A. y. Nelson.
knights OF ST. Anthony. and 10 H0way,
West side Branch, Y. NJ. G. A.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

mue $500 $500 Ate
Warmers
in
A. l.
l5 W. Beh IL
sioo
america tenon
easily winner
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

paid Coute
n the
In the
-Avonbea s;
g ?
w s.
N erv
72 %
vaiue wnner.s7 four!o a
not2r Il g.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

To look back to the cloth
of 1920 is to look forward
to-day to long and satisfac-
tory wear!
Our s'Forefathers' Cloth
faithfully reproduces the
hardy fabrics worn by the
Pilgrims.
Rich, quiet tones-but-
ternut, brown, gray, oxford,
olive, green. Black, too.
The style Of 1921, OF
course.
No more serviceable
suits in our entire Spring
stock.
Smart stitched hats of
the same goods
#Forefathers' Cloth, but
not forefathers' style!
Registered TrudemG1ls.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th St -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst St
The New York herald., 1921-04-15


Iropagan outrrn
the last wa G
a
scratch-Iloyd George
j
4 H. b. j Kennedy; Y
Casey;6 w. Fore roy; NJ j. w.
a
yalue to vim
T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
sunny Jim In Fast Trial.

Sunny Jim. the three-year-oid son of
F'riar Rock and Lucy NJ. IS still going
great guns under Jimmy Fitzsirnmons' 3
care at the old Gravesend track On
Tuesday he worked a half cile so fast
that il startled his veteran trainer.
Yesterday he came back and stepped the
distance a trifle faster, and eased up
during the next quarter, covered six fur
longs in is. 1t was an amazing work
and made Fitz believe the colt has more
than a good chance to win TIE Freak
ness.
Sunny Jim IS all Fitz wants h m to be.
He has cheerful disposition and does
everything he is asked to do with a
relish. He schools well. too. not being
a bit afraid OF the webbing or the shouts
OF dozen stable hands who accompany
him TO 1t. He has been TO the barrier
many times with q field of HIS stable
mates. but to prevent him from being
kicked Fitz places him between two
ponies.
IF this colt viii race the way he
works he will come close to being the
best three-year-old Of the year." said the
veteran trainer after his work yesterday
morning.
Playfellow, the fun brother to Man o.
War: Knobbie. winner or several stakes
last year Compadre, Ballet Dancer.
Teddy r., Miss Petite and a dozen two
year-olds in the Fitzsimmons barn are
doing exceptionally well and are prac-
tically ready for tho races.
The horses belonging 10 the Dosoris
stable. which is owned by Herbert L..
Pratt and II. w. Maxwell, which we're
trained by Fitzsimmons for several
years. will be turned over to Frank Her
old next week.
Mrs. Wilfrid Viau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney. ]. S. Cosden. J. l.. Rep
fogie and Harry Sinclair have arranged
for n special car 10 take them TO Louis
yille for the Kentucky Derby. which will
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
THE LISTENING POST
6Y
WALTER r RUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. sy me NssYo
THE CHAMPION.
Copyright. 1921. sy me Se~ York Herald


yy often
w heavyweight champion Just the champion
sufficient reignins heavyweight IS supposedly
jurisdiction middle low
It for this heavyweight battle for he title always
generally
championship bouts in other classes
rls Sa
elephant both animals
interfere with traffic That's the difference
And yet it might be good for the community people
with elephants We Of the city do the S same Ga things IN the same
a bad thing for mental processes
And as far the big battle concerned oard Snowman
exactly handle elephants Of all sorts that there
that Dempsey as the champion has load Tesrnty to carry I The The
the
e thss
ssy whof
he lost coe corbett
thoasht
usually
Although TIC day be cold hot.
The golfer, a.
eoutu the lot
And pa
playing
a
to q
he
make
With Mays pitching he
Walkers important
4
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
o. s. 5.eo: sundurla. so.lo SO. raul connoIly.


tho the
bigrsp
had chance
stretch oidcretB
nors-No u H. J. y WI
Atkn 9 foh =. T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

nps
others
edusa,O
Overweig igh-Oiy
Owners Stu q O. w s. B.
] Kennedy X. srl Z. s., w II
sto winner and
o. good for a.
- L. lar rIrna Traln uau-
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
he RACE TRACK April 1A-wenther Cloudy. Track ras,


Winner b. T. 6y Ba!ot-ssaie ?.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15


o with and out
2 Pending D. Atkinson 4 Murray;
9, NJ r. ~, w H.
76
post
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

ntl paid
ougamcd
a end. nj a r.
Scatche Explosive Spugs,1O American
b. NJ
f. Pelican Stable; A. Bal; IIosten
lime
- 81 SO Value soo and
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

.Anprenticc allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Gov. Miller Not Satisfied With the Way
Racing Is Being Conducted in This State

Special Despatch to THE NEW
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

De decided at Churchill Downs D
May Z.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Although tho dag be cold OF hot.
The golfer, toeH or ~,
wiz mbIe out upon the lot
And s1cat the little pill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

But if you want the finest
made-to-measure clothes-in
your own choice Of fabric
and fashion and at a price
that spells economy
then you owe it to yourself to
visit one Of the New York salesrooms
Of this great wholesale plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-21

 mutual HAVOC with wholesale ual burned other thousands gallons building drenching it This eing
  all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, July 27.-Cattle
receipts, 10000; beef steers and
yearlings, steady to Csc higher; best
heavy steers, 9.25; several loads
dry-fed, S75@915; Texas, $3.50
$50; best Kansas grassers, 1900
7.S0; 10 head yearlings to 1000; top
otherwise $50; fat she-stock active,
fully steady; choice cows, $3.50
SIS; common and medium mostly
3.50@4.25; good heifers, 6.35@7.40;
Gamers, strong; bulk, 2.25@2.50;
best calves strong; others steady to
weak; top vealers, S.00@S.25; other
classes, steady; medium quality
feeders, 6.2506.50; most stockers,
5.00@5,50; good kinds, 900.
Hog receipts, $500; open slow;
mostly rs to 35c higher; close ac-
tive, mostly 40c higher; spots,
more; sights and mediums to pack
ers and shippers, 1000: prime 375
pound averages, 1910; mixed loads
10.50@10.90.
Sheep receipts. 5000; killing
classes, 25c to soc lower; best ewes,
500; wethers, $50; native lambs,
80; Arizonas, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
BY ELOISE.

The crepe frock which was in
troduced in the early spring has
persisted all through the summer
and now the new fall models are
showing as much of that fabric as
any other. The crepe de chine or
canton crepe frock is practical for
many purposs and it is pretty be-
yond a doubt. Both stout and slim
alike can wear its clingy folds with
grace. And simplicity always
marks the crepe frock because the
fabric does not need much en-
Enlistment
This little frock of gray canton
crepe shows how truly smart the
simple frock may be. A plain XII
mona blouse with short sleeves and
round neck is fastened to a skirt
designed with successive hens in
'front.' and back, each hem being
hemstitched. The pieces over the
hips are plain Collar and cuffs Of
accordion pleated organdie form
the only bit of trimming. Such a
frock may be worn upon any in
formal occasion of the late sum-
ner or early fall. In fact, it is be-
ginning to be correct to wear crepe
at any season OF the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
old SOLDIERS
TO HOLD THEIR !
ANNUAL PICNIC
Soldiers and Sailors Association
WIN Meet in Prospect
Park.

The old soldiers and sailors OF
Rock Island county will hold their
annual business meeting and pic
mic at Prospect park on Sept. Z.
A meeting of officials and COM
mittee of the association was held
yesterday afternoon They will
meet In another session Sept. to
complete final details for the big
outing.
The association is not limited to
veterans of the Civil war as has
been the general idea, but all hon
orably discharged soldiers and sail
ors are eligible. The membership
fee is only rs cents.
K. W. Wolever of Moline, presi-
dent of the association, has extend
ed a cordial invitation to all for
mer service men to attend the out
ing. 81 hope" he said, that a
large number of veterans will Join
US. We will be very glad to have
soldiers of the World war at the
outing"
The officials of the organization
are making special effort to get
a large crowd out for the coming
picnic. Next to Memorial day, this
outing is the biggest event in the
calendar of the old soldiers.
Wives and other members of the
veterans families are especially in
vited. The picnic is to be a basket
affair and each soldier will bring
his dinner.
Further details as to the speakers
and their arrangements will he an
nounced in the future.