davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

May 15 5 nc food and sons, Jer-=
ME Phillip and "a bert and Lewis Pei
key left Monday for North Dakota
where they will work al carpenter
and bridge work .s '.:ss.
S=ss Mrs: John 1verscn is in Minneapolis
visiting with her daug hter,~ Mrs: Inga
Sibley and family. s:tss #s-
A dance was givensat the town hall
Thursday The st. Cloud orchestra
furnished the music
N. G. Norris delivered stock to New
London Monday.
Martin Nelson and Sam Larson are
among the new Ford car owners ar
ound here.
Mrs. D.. R. Johnson is enjoying a
visit from her brother-in-law and sister
from a distance.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Deadrick and
daughter Dorothy called on ]. E.. John
sons Tuesday.
Fred Jones took the train Thurs
day for. New Ellington and will accom-
pany his brother Frank home in car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mirve WEIGH and da,,-
ghter Ruth called on Charley Matson's
the middle Of the week. 49, 5:s.s
MrssJohn Owens of Paynesville is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harlow
Burt s. u. !. =. Il
Minnie Jones assisted Mrs 1mhoff
with her work. the first of the week.
| William King is assisting Dan Har.
ris cutting and burning brush near the
Long Lake outlet bridge. The road is
going to be widened
L. C. Nelson Of Regal is on the sick
list. w. w. Barber of New London
is taking care of him and doing his
work. LATER: Mr.: Nelson is now
able to be around and was in New
! London the last Of, the week getting
out sale bills for an auction sale to
be held on May 18th: =><>==.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
daughters Violet and Pearle autoed
. UP to the new gravel pit Sunday after
noon. ~ E. - ~: - 2 :.
!: Moses. :Pelkey Of De Graft is visit.
i ing relatives and friends in this vicin-
] ity. .s@..s s=.. +. (
The, click Of the corn planters is now
heard and the small grain is looking
! fine ~ -.
/ Cecil Deadrick is now employed in
! the. North American Cold Storage in
Paynesville. He likes the work fine
/ Wedding bells will soon be ringing
Little Chester King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. King has been on the sick
| list.
| Mr. and Mrs Chef Blivins of Pay:
! nesville and Cecil Deadricll visited
with the Fred Deadrick family on Sun.
day. >, >,
Mrs. j. E. Harris called at the W. II
! Jones home last week. 49, e,.., r.
Last Monday occurred the marriage
Of Hugh Batterberry, son of Mr.. an6
Mrs. R. tB. Batterberry, to Miss Blan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

che Olive Hagen at ;Paynesyille Con
sgratulations are extend ed with best
wishes for a happy married life.
Mrs. Chris. U ohnson died last Tues
day mornin 6. She has for many years
been an invalid, also suffered with
rheumatism and death came as a great
relief to her. She leaves besides her
husband, two sons and one daughter
Funeral services took place at the
home. She was SO years Of: age. Rev.
nEyn OF PaYnesville Ofhciated. Inter
ment took place at the Hawick Gene
terry.
The creamery board met at o. B.
Thorson's the goth to make out the
monthly checks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. WEIGH were New
London callers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Peterson and
daughters Violet and Pearle called
at the D. r. johnson home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. D. r. johnson the .Hawick but
termaker, has: resigned his position
here and expects to leave after June
goth.
Mrs. Eva Norris closed her nine
months OF school last Friday The
pupils, were treated to oranges, pea
nuts and candy, and a very good pro-
gram was rendered during the after
noon.
May 22-Mr. and Mrs. 20. N. Grav-
gard and daughters and Luella Johns
autoed to New London Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barber of
Seattle, Wash, are the proud parents
of a baby boy. born Sunday, May Ia.
Congratulations.
Carl Fairness. the HaWick mail car
rier is taking yaca ton and doing
some farm work, and Ditmar Thorson
is his substitute on the route.
/ Peter. Bonde OF Willmar was caller
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Blakely called on Mrs.
Anton Imhoff Wednesday forenoon.
4 / The Hawick Shipping Association
shipped car of mixed stock Tuesday
i
to South st. Paul. .@s2
Mrs. Sigreds Olson and children from
Spicer came down Saturday to visit
at the Gilbert Peterson. home for a
few days. -, - z.s
Mrs. Bob Schultz, of Paynesville was
in town Friday getting subscribers for
some magazines. She metswith good
success. - III; 5::.ss=
Mrs. Archie Pelkey. Of =Paynesville
is on the sick list. She is being cared
for by her grand daughter, Helen Pei
! key. ,s
An error was made in last weeks
items when. it was stated that Anton
Imhoff's father was dead. It should
have been Mr., Anton's father.
Albert Bahnn returned home We'd
nesday night after being gone for over
a week to Minneapolis as witness on
1 some land deal. sl-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
IRVING.

80 81 ay "A number from the, town
o1s Roseyill tended the gslistic
services ser held in the Presbyt erian
CHI l,t:tl at. New London last week.
E Nj: and Mrs. Peter Anderson of
Pine y River were entertained for din
nletrsat the c. Christensen home last
Monday. :8#5o.
Else Christianson accompanied the
g. Is Orson family home the first part
Of last week to spend few days with
their little daughter. ss.:.=
S. Geo -. Nelson and. Michael Peder-
son were WHlmar callers recently and
|Huldah christensen accompanied
them and called on her sister Emma
who is taking up nursing at the Will
mar Hospital. =..
Mrs. L. Valen moved from Detroit,
MINI. to her old farm home in Irving
township last Friday where her hus-
bend and son have been Keeping house
Tor short time.
Conrad Olson is the owner of a
Buick car. Conrad is at present en-
ployed with the American Motor. Com
pany at Minneapolis.
Miss Grace Patznick is the valedict-
orian at the Paynesville High school
this year and Gordon Voss the salut-
atorian.
Mrs. S. o. Susag spent last Monday
with Mrs. Ellen Norbostad.
Doctor N. ,Sandven. of Paynesville
was business caller here last Tues
! day.
Ludwig. Peterson conducted some
meetings in the Free Mission chapel
the first part of last week and at the
same time visited with his mother,
Mrs. p. O. Christianson and other re-
latiyes. He left for his home in Min
neapolis on Tuesday accompanied by
O. Rolfhus.
He. Hanson assisted Peter Sunde
last week to set his milk house in
place after the tornado, which remov.
ed it from tho foundation recently.
! L. Storlie and daughters Astrid and
i Ethel were Paynesville shoppers last
week. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Haagenson had
a sick boy last week. DR.. Sandven was
called. We hope for This speedy recov-
cry. =.
Those, who passed all the eighth
grade subjects in District 81 with Miss
Tena Kje.!eberg as teacher we're:
Phoebe Jacobson, Lily Peterson and
Esther 'Sunde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigval Olson and chill
dren from Spicer visited with the Gil,
bert Peterson family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson were Pay.
nesville callers last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ThOrson OF
Minneapolis are the proud parents OF
ia baby girl born to them on May 9th
Congratulations a%;
| A new foundation is being. built un.
der the vacant residence of Martin
Christensen. The building is to be
remodeled in the near future. .
! Laura Narveson of Brainerd arrived
at the S. o. Slsag home last Friday
who're she will: assist Mrs. tSusag for
a couple Of weeks. Laura is sister
of Mrs: o: p. Susag of Scobey, Mont.
formerly ofsthis community.
| Herbert Schmidt of Paynesville was
canvassing the community last week
fora storm hail and tornado insur
ance company. -.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Hovey, nee
Olga Anderson, of Atwater are the
happy parents Of baby girl born tc
them May 18th. Congratulations are
extended by. their many relatives anc
friends.
iting at the home of her daughter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Mrs. Car 1IOYeYNa fWdtArss

J Mrs lalr Carl HoveYsat sA iva ter s..
Meetings were held Is the Zion
church last Sund AZ. conf Quoted by the
Sparochial school teacher, Mrs. Oskar-
|. son I. Of Fergus Falls, il District 10.
The Hawick Creamery Board met
last Saturday at o: b .Thorson's for
their monthly business meeting. Allie
Smithson was also present. The Haw-
lex creamery paid BIC for butterfat
for the month Of April and also gave
SO interest on creamery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson, the
buttermaker at HaWick, and daughter
Jeanette spent Saturday afternoon at
o. B. Thorson's
MI. and Mrs. Falk are at present
visiting at the d. R. johnson home.
They are: on their way: to Montana.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Falk.
i The choir Of the Zion church met
for rehearsal in the church parlors on
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Thorson recently return
ed home after finishing a successful
term Of school at Chandler, MINI. AS
a token of esteem she was presented
with some ivory. This was her third
term CT teaching at that place.
Conrad Stocking is teaching paroch-
ial school in District 80 this term.
o. B. Thorson called .on his sister
Mrs. S. O.. Susag the latter part of
! last week
Geo. e. Nelson has a sale on fifteen
head of thorobred Shorthorns on, Sat
urday, May 9th. s..
Meetings were held in the Free
Mission chapel last Sunday.
j Ole Orson is on the program COM
mittee for the picnic to be held at Spi-
Ger on Wednesday, June Z, 1922, under
the auspices Of the Kandiyohi County
/ National Farm Loan Association.
The Karl Peterson family and Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Peterson visited
at H. c. Hanson's last Sunday after
noon. -
Mrs. l.. c. Larson visited with the
A. 'Seeland family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. .Nepsun called on
Doctor Olson in PaynesNille for their
baby's eye last Saturday: E M. ::
The Peder Nepsun family spent Sun
day afternoon at C. Christianson's.
Goldie Susag returned home last
Sunday accompanied by Arthur Rus
tand Of Norcross. .-' @ss :. If
Mrs. S. 0. Susag and daughter Col
die Taura- NarvocOn and rthur R,c
tand visited at Edward Sunde's on
Sunday evening. @S's.
Stella Sunde of Paynesville visited
with her parents last Sunday. Her bro
Their John took her to Paynesville in
the evening - - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
ERlckSoN.LUNuBLAD,

On Tuesday afternoon, May Is, oc-
Cured the marriage: of Miss Ruby Err.
ickson and Mr.. Leo Lundblad at the,
Oak Park NJ. 2. parsonage, Rev. L. G.:
Edgren officiating. The rooms were:
tastefully decorated with apple bios:
SONS. The bride was gowned in light
green organdy with insets of white.
The maid of honor, Miss Edna Flann,:
wore a gown of dark, blue messaline.
The groom. was attended by his broth.
er, Mr.. Harry Lundblad
Mr.. and Mrs. .Lundblad will make
their home on a farm on the south side
Of Lake Lillian s,.,>~' - ,--' - ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Jr)I

*.3s May 23--Mf AIESOMd los
Ing the week ID Afinneapo lfs with her
grandson, Elwood Hanson, Who Hissssa
patient at one Of the hospitals.
Mabel, Bessie, Evelyn, Paul and An
drew Pierson from Spencer. Iowa,
spent last week at the anderson home.
here. They made the trip BY car
returning home on Monday
Mrs. r. S. Kroona and. daughter Wis.
tied part OF last week with her sister
at Willmar. #
6 Mrs. Sampson OF ,Litchneld spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lunds
last week. E B s ..Ss.
|: Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist .sof
Willmar were entertained at the VIM.
'Lehrke home on Sunday. .s.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbak were Willmar
visitors on Friday. st#s:: sss=-=.5
Mrs. &c. Brown entertained a COM
pany: Of ladies on Friday: afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona attend
/ ed to business at Willmar on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry 4: Holm enter
tanned company on Sunday. s....=
Mr.. Seastrand and daughter spent
Monday with Mrs. Seastrafld who is a
patient at the Litchfield Hospital.
Mr.. McDermott left last week for
Hibbing where he will work this sum-
mer. 81 ::sssss
Miss: Mary Anderson. entertained on
Sunday at picnic dinner in honor Of
her visitors from Iowa. The company
numbered % and good time is re-
ported and most delicious dinner en-
! joyed.
clarence Nelson and Mrs: G. G.
johnson were =. Willmar visitors on
] "Wednesday.
| :. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levin and family
Of Atwater visited at the Louis Levin
home on Sunday = s.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Dalbek and daugh-
! tiers of Willmar spent Sunday at the
/ Anderson home.
i Miss Hilda, Gynild spent Sunday at
the Nelson home here.
t.; Miss Ruby Sather and Hans Hanson
of Wil!mar spent Sunday at X; NJ.
.Ka!bak's. IL
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Brown were Litch
/ field visitors on Saturday. A.
Reuben Brown visited at his par
entail home here during. the week end.
August Johnson Of Willmar spent
Monday with August Klint
DR.. Porter was in our, burgh the
first of the week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kroona enter
tanned a number OF young people on
Saturday evening. =.
Isabel and Gladys Rierson enter
tanned at dinner party last Monday
evening. :s,.*z.~
Mr. and Mrs E. L. Guam and fam
I lily spent Sunday with relatives at
Diamond Lake. g..
i Mrs. e. L. Guam. and daughter spent
last Monday at Spicer.
j Miss Pierson of Willmar spent the
week end here with relatives.
! New London played Kandiyohi at
Z Handy last Sunday afternoon and won
the game, the score being Z to 6.
.IIUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
!, Rev. H. Tillman, pastor S.
Confirmation exercises at 10:30.
Rev. and Mrs. Tillman, will enter
tain the members of the confirmation
class for dinner on Saturday at thei1
home &.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon al
Ben Arvidson's. Refreshments will be
served afternoon and evening. Visit
ors are welcome.
: John Olson left on Thursday fol
/ the cities for few days business trir
at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Peterson Of
Princeton arrived in this city on Wed
nesqay and visited here until on Sat
urday when they returned to that
place. They will open a studio at
Princeton in the near future. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

John Olson left on Thursday for
the cit1es for few days business trip
at that place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
BELINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
NOTES 4


Making Bordeaux Mixture
Next week uses and applications of
Boreaux Mixture.)
$3.50 You have seen this form
ula as it is the formula of Bordeaux
Mixture. The first stands for five
pounds of Blue Stone (Blue vitriol
or Copper Sulphate it is sometimes
called.) The second stands for five
pounds of unslacked lime and the so
stands for fifty gallons Of water.
To prepare this mixture you take
two jars or wooden vessels and III
each place five gallons of water.
Take s pounds Of Blue Stone and
place in bag made of cotton cheese
cloth and suspend in the top Of one
jar just below the surface of the
water it will take too long of dis
solve If placed in. the bottom Of the
jar. Take s. pounds of unslacked
Qump) lime, slack 1t, and place in
the other jar in the water This is
enough Of your stock solution to
make SO gallons of the Bordeaux
Mixture.
You should place the required a.
mount Of water in your tank or mix
ing vessel, then add your stock solu-
ton Of Blue Stone and mix thorough
". Then add your milk Of lime
Cline sol,ition)) Strain your milk
Of lime thru a double thickness Of
cheese cloth to prevent clogging the
nozzel Of your sprayer. You should
always stur up your solution Of lime
before using or you will use only
the clear water off the top and the
Blue stone will burn up your plants
then. Do not forget this!
II unslacked lime is not available
you can use hydrated lime, but use
" as much more or even s pounds
instead Of 5. Then your formula
would be $3.50, You can use an ex-
cess of lime and it won't hurt any
thing as the function Of the lime. is
to prevent the Blue stone from burn
ing your plants. These stock solu-
tons will keep indefinitely but when
diluted and mixed for use must be
used that day.
When you make stock solutions
using5 pounds Of each in gallons
of water dilute parts Of water to
! part Of Blue stone solution and
! part Of milk lime. Don't use air
Stacked lime. Don't mix and let
stand over night. Don't forget to
! stur your lime up before using.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
BEVERAGE LIQUOR ON THE
WANE

The Federal Prohibition Director
for this state announces advises from
Washington to the effect that re-
ports to Commissioner Haynes, COW
ing every section of the country
including Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico, are uniform in indicating graft
flying progress in the way of con-
structive enforcement of the 18th a.
mendment.
Commissioner Haynes writes that
accumulative evidence entirely and
conclusively disproves recent I'M
Ifounoed statements of propagandists
designed to deceive the public, but
which, in truth, have s.eeled the
friends of enforcement to closer CO.
operation and more concerted activ-
titles.
"The facts are, says Commission
er Haynes, that real liquor for bever
age purposes it practically unavail-
able, the bootlegger market is dim
inshing daily, because of universal
fear of their poisonous product, the
home brew fad is wanning and moon
sinners are on the run, all brought a.
bout by cutting off sources of supply
!. cooperation on the part, of enforce
snent agencies of every character
backed by a crystalized public senti-
ment an aroused press and helpful
cartoonists, more convictions BY
juries and sterner, sitter sentences
by courts. The action of Chambers
of Commerence, Rotary, Kiwanis and
similar organizations, and prominent
clubs in practically every state is
most significant and testifies indis-
j putably that the people are emphatic
in their desire for strict enforcement
when. American wills, Americas
will prevails.
Perhaps the most encouraging re-
cent Development is the manifestat.
ion of genuine cooperatio on the part
of the police in large metroploita
centers. Such powerful forces, unit
ed in the campaign for constructive
enforcement, is most significant.
1.-THE 18th amendment is being en-
forced to agreater extent than was
ever dreamed possible, and it is a
pleasure to command sthe progress
that is being made in your state
through your excellent corps of en-
forcement officials"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
MAKING READY FOR
THE COMING CHAUTAUQUA

Harry d. Eickmeyer, from the Of
flee of the Redpath Chautauqua in
Columbus, reached Belington, Tues
day, in the interests of the five-day
program which is to be held in Be-
lington, June 14th to 18th. He met
ten per cent war tax of recent years.
with the local Chautauqua boosters
and outlined plan whereby Chau-
tauqua tickets viii be exempt from
Patrons of the 1922 Chautauqua will
pay $500 for adult tickets and $1.00
for Junior tickets, with the further
assurance that any Chautauqua pro-
fits will be used for worthy cause.
While here, Mr.. Eickmeyer placed
a number of Chautauqua programs
and daters, and delivered to the To-
cal committee large supply of sea-
son tickets. These are already on
sale and no doubt will be taken up
readily, as single admissions for the
various sessions of Chautauqua week
total $500. The same program, on
the season ticket basis, costs only
forty per cent of that amount, or
$500.
This seasons program has eleven
features, including the comedy sue
cess, Friendly Enemies; the Gros-
jean Marimba- Xylophone Company;
William Rainey Bennett, "The Man
Who Cam; Alton Packard, cartoon
list; Princess TeAta and> her Indian
friends; Charles H. Plattenburg,
community speaker; the Columbus
Entertainers; Cotton Noe of Ken
lucky; the Festival Quartet of Chic
ago, and Godfrey F. Morgan, New
York writer, humorist and educator.
The junior play and story hours this
season will Teach climax in cos
TUNED pageant, "Conquests of Peace
to be offered on Chautauqua's clos
ing day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
WINNING IN. CONTEST AN
NOUNCED, ANSWERS
TO FOLLOW

Those who won in the Sugar Loaf
Flour Puzzle Contest of the Morris
Grocery Co. are as follows: Prof.
Richard F. Payne, Belington; Mrs
Reuben Boyles, Belington; Mrs. G. 5.
Row, Belington; Mrs. Burley George,
Belington; Mrs. D. H. Polling, Being
y ton R. 8; Mrs. B E. Wilmoth, Jr, Be-
lington; Miss Goldie Scott, Philippi;
J. M. Reel, Belington R. 8; Herman
V. Viquesney, Belington. The ninth
correct answer received Monday of
this week. Others came in too late
for a prize, but all answers will be
published next week. So far there
have been received only two different
answers. Three bags Of Sugar Loaf
Flour will be given free to the party
sending in three correct answers to
the Sugar Loaf Flour Puzzle. See
advertisement in last weeks issue.
Come on with your answers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
CELEBRATION, NOT
VACILLATION


Washington, May 24.-"There is
no vacillation in the Harding make
up" declares the Republican Public
ity Association, through its Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr. "The
present incumbent of the White
House is deliberate in forming his
opinions and is remarkably sound. in
the conclusions he reaches. Having
reached decision he adheres to it,
unless some change in circumstances
gives cause for change in attitude.
After weighing all the facts regard
ing the Genoa conference, Mr.. Hard
ing decided that was not such con-
ference as the United States should
take part in, since its purpose were
political rather than econmic. The
conference came to naught and inn
mediately a subsequent conference
and an invitation cabled to the Unit
ed States. On the same day of re-
ceipt of the invitation, President
Harding declined it saying that the
same reasons which prompted the re-
lection of the former invitation are
applicable now. Thus Mr.. Harding
strengthens the confidence the Amer
lean people have manifested in his
wisdom and courage"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
ENGLISH CLUB HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET

The English Club which is the only
honorary society in the High School,
and is composed of students average
ing above $3.50, held its annual BAN
ouet on Laurel Mountain Thursday
May, 18th.
Music was furnished thruout the
evening by the High School Melody
Teasers. Forty persons were pre-
sent and a delightful evening was
spent by all. At late hour dell
cious four course luncheon was serv-
ed. Among the invited guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn A. Rohrabough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Teter, the Misses
Adelaid Woodford, Seva Wilmoth,
Helen Pownell, Irene Eib, and Prud-
ence FELTON,. Misters Writ Cade, Dale
Caste, Gale Hillyard and Edward
Cook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION POST DRIVE

Reports received by local post, of
the American Legion from depart
ment headquarters, at Wheeling, in
dicate that the state wide member
ship campaign, which began on May
Is VIII exceed all expectations.
The drive, as yet, is but in the
throes of organization as member
ship teams are being lined up, in
structions issued, and plans made for
conducting the campaign on an ella
borate scale.
The West Virginia Legion stands
And on the list Of states in the
Union in point Of membershipand has
a batting average of 1928. Some of
the states that come after West Vir-
ginia on the national contest roster
methods are used, the local post will
are, California, Connecticut, Mass
achusetts, Arizona, Washington, New
Jersey and Delaware.
The local post expects to contribute
much during the one month cam
paign now on, in placing this state
higher up en- the list and to that end
every officer and individual member
is working.
The LEGAL Legion post hopes to add
many old members as we'll as new
ones. A census Of ex-service men
in this vicinity, taken a few months
ago adds to the belief that, if proper
double its member sJaipduring the
drive.