davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
p FFanccs Treso Montgomery.

LlEZaELFEFf ~ .faNEG tEr-n F-IL.LEa.H-LrZ
For the love Of Hivens, stop that
Water" cred the laundress as SCOT
began Pouring put of her stove: ITS
worse thin the foire and 10 spolin' AL
me clothesT!' And. blinded by another
cream OF water, she rushedSlrom. the
laundry. q sight TO see. she looked
worse thanllf she had been dropped in
nrcoal hole.
. The fire way out. but Boobies trou-
bfes had only begun for his mother
hanpe1pg to come home just then and
seeing. Mrs. Sullivan and her laundry
In such a mess. with the IRE engine
still there, knew without beingsatbld.
what had happened-.-that Bobbis had
set It Oh fire. just GO he could have
the run OF putting it outs xas..
"Bobbte. go put your engine up
then come. straight into the house TO
me!" sV
And when his mother spoke In, that
tone. Bobbie did not stop to argue; but.
did as he was told, and did It quick
~.
When he went into the house, he
told to go to-bed for the rest of
the day. and that Tor dinner he would
only have bread and milk. -
oh why isn't she ~ mother that
would give q fellow aFltcftntsssnd be
done with it?' he ssroyiehsy
To put to bed, wifhaaiftthe other
boys out playing, and Paul oysr for q
visit. and to 30 without HIS dinner
when heswas already as hungry as a
hedgehog was n severe punishment In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Miss Jean Traynor, who is secre-
tary to John Lee Coulter of the agri-
cultural college at Fargo, has como
home to spend the vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Traynor, North
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haugen enter.
tanned at a family dinner on Christ
mas day in honor OF the latter's sis
ter. Miss Lillian Anderson. who is
here from Washington, D. C., for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George westlund Of
Fargo are spending a part OF the
holidays in Grand. Forks with rela-
tives, and~when they leave here they
expect to spend a short timesin Bath
gate before returning to Fargo.
X X *
The Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Neville, 71s Cottonwood street. are
going to Minneapolis today to spend
a few days with their aunt, Miss
Margaret Brady.
( Miss Dorothy lHealy, supervisor OF
music in the Valley City public schools
Is with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. H.
H. Healy, 1893 Lewis Boulevard, for
the holidays.
Mrs. L. A. Wafnken, ST. South sixth
street. entertained as dinner guests
on Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. O. Fosness and son, Robert Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Benner, Edwin
Osen OF Dmerado. and Miss Annette
Freiz Of Maytllle. N. D.
Dr., Lee Henry Of Chicago Is here to
be with Mrs. Henry and their child
rem for the holidays.
Miss Beatrice %Odonnel1, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs, j. r. Odonnell. go4
Chestnut street, is home from Hitter
'dal. MINI. to spend the Christnnaa
vacation. Miss Odonnell il teaching
In Hitterdal. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
1%qBG1E
R3arl6zaxl

CHRISTMAS.
was there lowNer place of birth
Ever known upon the earth?
A bleak and barren stable
And the mothers bed Of straw,
And the rich who filled the Inn
That would not let Mary in,
the angels who were watching
through n darkness, we saw. .
High the Star Of Bethlehem
shonea above. but not for them;
We've once they ceased their laughter,
Never once they quit the ROOM,
OF that number but a few
Ever cared. or ever knew
That&a woman had been ordered
To the stables murky gloom.
Not until the Wise Men came
Did they learn that baby's name:
Not until the Wise Men offered
Gold and f~rankincense and myrrh. &.
Not until the break of dawn II
Did they know a king was born.
And that God had blessed the stable
With the mother lying there.
Now the Star Of Bethlehem
Which God hung above for them
Still leads Us to the stable
And the mAnger where He lay
And throughopt> the aAes long
Men repeat that angel song
winch rang out above the stable
Or that first glad Christmas Day. y
Copyright, 1922, by Hd1Sr A. Guest.)
A BOOK AND-A PIPE
GIVE me q book and my cosy chair
z asptpe Of old perIdIs b
And the wind may howl. and + shall
no care that the night II cold
For I'll follow my friend Of the print
ed page whereverShe leads me on.
Ill follow him back to q Vanished aeH
and the Joys Of a Ifs that'slsons.
I'll stand With him Oh i orisAnt,ne
with b salt wind III my face.
I'll hear him shout when the Whale II
9 ana share In the stirrinS
And,1ifshear him ray = the gulls d.
~ and round us overhead:
Every bird up there With itss rhastly
fry = tbs soul Of = sailor dead-.
III 50 WITH him where ths po,. ~.
CLEANS and ths arctic nights afs
1,ilso with him t. Ills And 81 dreams
awayg9rom tine sureinr thfonr.
III stand With him on the battie Ina
Mhsrs thss NY With nAms turns
Iii foliew this falithfui friend 81 nine.
vhSFsver hs wanss 70 trsa6.F
81, Whether ii bs adtsnturs ram ii.
the calm { noble MIND
Or q 1eastOse aii And5a ship Trim ~
= PEAL " truth .t6,And.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
EVENING EDITION,

placing chatcoal fires ana brazier,
the gas companies have thus far bean
unable to cope with the demand
The amount Of eas distributed by t6s
billion and Ia half cubic feet in 1916
TO nearly three billion cubic feet this
year, despite tlIezfactft that the com
pany has declined to Install additions,
meters Since 1914 saowiHg. to the civ
having refused its Tequsst to increase
prices when he.cosf ssof coal went IN
However, the company is now
erecting q new plant and at the end
lofSthis year local gas consumers will
have available aSdaily supply Of four
million cubic feet, according to Of.
ncin1s OF the company. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

$780, ~SzrT t&OI 1SO46Cs - attS
In the holiday season when eocial
engagements follow upon, each others
heels with lightning rapidity a silk
frock such az this is a necessity; for
1t may be worn throughout the day
withont. a change. It Is suitable tor
any informal occasion and may abe
worn shopping lin the morning. to a
matinee or tea IN the afternoon and
to a restaurant dinner at night. The
addition Of a fur scarf and q corsage
Of pretty flowers gives it g festive air
tor any OCCASION.
The gown is q simple model OF
ente Yea Canton crepe; Aa VI l.,t bad Of =
the only trimming. A simple Collar
OF fine lace addsfa softeninx effect at
the neck and the wide belt placed low
is finished with q pom pom OF strips
Of self material in chrysanthemun1
shape These are placed at each side.
It is the type Of gown the business
woman ma to her office when
she lacks time to 81, home and change
for an early dinner engagement.
-.rE. H.H--"a. rH"- s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
BUSINESS
MAN OF ST. CLOUD
DIED MONDAY NIGHT

St. Cloud, MINI. Dsc. 2s.--F. II.
Dam, aged 81, pioneer business man
and mannfacturerJof-St. Cloud, died.
last night. He came to Minnesota
IN 1856 from Maine and wa SUPER
Of a lumber mill in Mime
apolis that year. For many years h.
was engaged in manufacturing in St,
Cloud and superior, Wis, but retired
In 1905. He was one of the organic
efs OF theaFlrst National; Bank this
city and 4 director fors44 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

. fL....r- .#.. .Nta.. .-.F =. ss-E.1.# -
Some time ago. the Herald Carried a
story concerning a little crippled boy
whose plight was pattietically set
forth in a letter written hy-a nine
year old child to Mrs. .Chas. E. Jones
Of Lisbon, N. D. The letter was pub
lished in connection with the story,
and at that time there vas informa-
ton to the effect that the child was
very low. Monday, word came tell.
ing Of the death Of the younsster
whose case has aroused considerable
interest, while the name has not been
made public. ~
The little fellow was a victim Of In
fantile paralysis and had been badly.
crippled forSseveral years.
I ~ ~ .. X X X -
Miss Marie Sattler, who is studying
music in Chicago arrived home Sunday
evening to be with her aunt, Miss sue
Ma!oney. Dinnie apartments. over the
holidays. .
ThA waltz Ia Otiaoni 49, N.Y. e. ,,n.tt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Important Meeting
Of Business Women
Scheduled Tonight

An important meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Worlen's club
will be held this evening in the Com
club rooms, it was an
nounced this morning. A matter of
vital interest to every club member
will be brought up at this time, and
it is urged that SC far as possible
every member be in attendance.
The meeting which is being called
Miss Margaret Van Dusep, vice
president, In the absence Of Miss
Knox, president, will open at 1880
O'Clock nj will be comparatively
brief. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
japanese Becoming
Greater Gas Users

Tokio.-Japanese are becoming
greater USER Of gas and.. gas COOK
stoves and heaters gradually are re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

President the United States born North Maene Ind ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
In the DAYS News.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, whose con.
tract as general manager of the Met.
ropolitan Opera Company OF New
York has been extended for three
years, IS now in his fourteenth season
as the head of that famous instltu-
ton, his administration being the
longest in its history. 1t was in 1908
that he came to New York from
Milan where for ten years he had
been the general manager of the cele.
orated Scala Opera. A native of Fer.
rara. Gatti-Casazza gave up career
IN the Italian navy at the age of
tWenty-four to succeed his father as
d rector of the municipal opera in his
native place. His success at Ferrara
was so pronounced that when tae in.
huential citizens of Milan were in
need of a new director of the Scala
they unhesitatingly chose young Cat,
tiCasazza. During his fourteen years
at the Metropolitan, he has produced
about $50 operas, nearly fifty of
which were never before given In
America. During the same period he
has produced ten new American
works and revived about fifty of the
cider operas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Today's Events

I This is the date fixed for the reas.
lsembling Of the Northern Parliament
0. Ireland
Thomas K. Marshall, only living ex-
| Wee President of the United States,
! is GS years old today
Chicago Is to be the meeting place
today Of the annual convention of
the American Railway Engineering
Association.
y An association of credit men of the
Pacific Northwest IS to be organized
at a two-day meeting opening at Ia.
coma today.
The Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
meets at indianapolis today for its
fifth annual convention. /
A celebration Is to be held at Gal.
weston today in honor of the diamond
jubilee o. the founding OF st. Marys
Cathedral in that city, the oldest Cath
Ole shrine in Texas, aside from the
early Spanish missions.
Hotel men from all parts Of the
United States and Canada are to
gather in Chicago today to attend the
annual conventions of the American
Hotel Association and its several af.
liIiated organizations.
Today is town meeting day" the
biggest day in all the year for the
two hundred and more little repub.
l'cs' into which the rural districts of
New Hampshire are divided. On this
day t1e towns choose their select
men, road agents and school commit.
tees and appropriate money to buy a
new horse for the fire hitch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Today's Anniversaries.

1SS1-The first Free Baptist church
in the Territory of Michigan
- was organized near Ypsilanti.
lS54-Flfty lives lost by the bursting
of 1ue on the Ohio River
steamboat Reindeer.
lS72-French Assembly passed bill
providing Tor the punishment
OF any person joining the In
ternational or any similar radi.
cal society.
lSS3-Karl Marx, the founder of
modern Socialism, died in Lon.
don. Born at Treyes. Prussia.
May 3. 1918.
lS9l-Eleven members of the Italian
Malta charged vita the murder
OF the chief of police of New
Orleans/w were taken from Jail
and lynched.
lS92-The steamer Missouri sailed
from New York for Russia with
supplies for the starving peas
ants.
1887 Great mass meeting in London
to express sympathy with the
Greeks.
l9OO-President Mckinley signed the
Gold Standard Currency bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
HoW to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no. equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment 10 prepare,
ana saves you about 81.


"s'fTs"S"a"S"se"s"s"s'
You know that pine is used in nearll
al prescriptions and remedies for coughs
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have q remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest. Pine
IS famous for this purpose.
,flne cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
IS usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2M ounces
OF Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified moasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, you make o full pint--more than
you can buy ready.made for three times
the money. II il pure, good and very
pleasant children take it eagerly,
You can feel this take hold of cough
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistentiy loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inilamed membranes-and this
PineX and Syrup combination will stop
lt-usually in % hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound~o genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for 1914 ounces Of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
W"vne Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Today's Birthdays

Maxim Gorky, famous Russian nov.
elist and reformer, born at Mini Nov
gorod. 81 years ago today.
William Graves Sharp, former Unit
ed States Ambassador to France.
born at Mt Gilead, Ohio, So years ago
today.
Thomas r Marshall, late Vice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

William n Selig, one of the noted
pioneers of the motion picture indus.
try born in Chicago, IS years ago to-
day
Charles F. Curry, representative in
Congress of toe Third California dis,
tri ), l. N g Naperyllo, Ill., Ga years
az .CloN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
FRED ARMSTRONG, Admr.
John Huntington, Auctioneer.

Also the following personal prop.
erty owned by Howard Foster: One
brown mare, II yr., weight about 1000,
due to fold in April; gray horse, 10
yro weight 140O; l bay horse 10 yr.,
weight 1850; set double harness,
nearly new; l wood shod sled; / one.
horse wagon; l Crown grain drill;
Osborne mower; Keystone hay load
er; l potato cover; 1 washing machine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
=, Auction!

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-To en-.
able Inc to close the estate of the late
Enos B. Armstrong, will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the late residence of the
deceased in Bennington. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon. on W-D.
NESDAY, MARCH Is, 191., the follow.
ing described PERSONAL PROPER
TY:
Red and white COW 9 years old /:
black and white COW years old black
and white COW years old; black
COW Z years old; black and white COW
years old, all these COWS due to
freshen in April; red and white COW
years old. fresh January LIST; black
and white COW years, fafrow; bay
mare weight 1000: international ma.
nure spreader, nearly new; set heavy
sleighs; heavy wagon; land roller;
Oliver land pillow; Eddy side.hill
pillow; cultivatori tanning mill; corn
shelter; grindstone; hay rake; NOW.
ing machine; wheelbarrow; two lad.
ders; spring wagon smoothing har.
row; 2 hay racks; Walter A. Wood
reaper; carriage; single harness; set
double harness; hay fork; rake harm
ess; set light sleighs; 2 light wagon
poles; large grain box; grain bags;
Blue Bell separator; 80 hens; side
spring buggy wagon; so bushels oats;
household goods, and other articles too
numerous to mention. | will also
sell the farm and homestead of Pam.
ella 3. Armstrong consisting of large
tonroom house, barn, corn house, hog
house and garage and rs acres of land
of which 20 acres is woodlot and the
balance meadow and pasture. nearly
all tillable. Terms of sale-Cash for
all sums of $40 or under. Good ap-
proved notes payable at First Ma.
tional Bank of Bennington with in.
torest, will be accepted for sales above
that amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Student, Considered a
Dnllard, Enriched BY
Perfected InUentiOn

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June II.
Neorse Sperti. twenty-three-y
O!a student at the University Of
cincinnati and regarded as
hopeless dullard" by his profess
sofs IN the electrical engineering
department, quietly sold all rights
20 new type of electric meter,
"'S invention, for $4,000.
n Dean Hermann Schneider, Of
N'e college of engineering, has
! announced this fact, declaring
: uldl Sperti, who is working his
t%ay through school, perfected the
invention and sold it without con-
''uihs in anyone.
tho schneider received a letter from
~ company which purchased
ue invention congratUlating him
n turning out pupils of the call
IRE or Harold sSp9rti. lie did not
Mlw NHow Sperti and investigated.
"eh ne asked a professor in the
SSSc'rlcal engineering department
fea harold Sperti was, the pro-
'essor replied:
T,A hopeless dullard who Is
thing" ' p'"e'ioai'y e'erS-
n,nan Dean Schneider wrote the COM
to tuy asking officials their reasons
hir, 'ne !etter OF congratulation TO
f,rat Iheir reply revealed for the
uhe that Sperti had invented
ma,en ,ennurely new type OF electrical
(, .5Ooon ana sold 1t to them for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CUTS TIES AT l08
Onc-Eycd Man Past the Century
Mark Sticks TO His Old job and
Enjoys Life like Il Boy.

RlCHWO ID, v. Va, June II.
Jask Clark, claiming to be los
years old, still Is hewing cross-ues
down here in the heart of West
virginia, tho -gh he is minus one
eye
Though past the century mark,
Clark does the work of much
younger man. Hewing cross-ties Is
no child's play. He finds enjoy
ment in everything and only recently
attended a circus with as much dis
play of pleasure as the boys about
MIN. He came early and stayed
late.
Clark was born in the northern
part Of New York state April 20,
1914 His early life was spent IN
Potter county, Pennsylvania, where
he followed the lumber industry.
About twenty-scven years ago he
came to this part of West Virginia.
He has outlived five wives and has
Deen the father of 35 children, 20
Of whom are living, but are scat
tered all over America. lie wears
heavy beard, Is above the aver
age height and ie as erect as a man
Who has served q long ume in the
United States army.
Clark attributes his advanced age
and perfect health to living a simple
NE, obedience to the laws of naturc
ana breathing pure air "a hours a
udy lie Is a great reader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
MORE GIRLS THAN
MEN AT STATE u
Tair Sex Has 521 More
Students Than the
Worser Sex
!. ... An.ocl,tsa pre.. State wire.

n, ,bs Associated Press State Wire
NORMAN. Okla, June IT,
Women exceed men by SCI in the
,o,al enrolment of the summer ses-
don of the University OF Oklahoma.
recording to George Wadsack, as
Instant registrar.
Tire enrolment figure has reached
p0Sl as compared to 1895 of last
year. Women numbered 1901,
wbue Isl men were registered.
This ratio is directly opposite to the
.eguIar session, when men outnum-
bercd women almost two to one. as
is shown by the figures LOO 10
/ O0U. approximately, for the second
semester Of the 192f-2g school year.
The enrolment figure exceeds
me most liberal estimates of univer-
Civ authorities, Dean Roy Gittin-
lrer. registrar. made the most liberal
estimate n week ago when he said
mat the total would probably reach
1000 but he qualified the state
mont. Enrolment has continued
every day since school opened on
Wednesday, June 7, reaching It's
peak Monday and Tuesday OF last
week. Wadsack believes the enroll
ment is virtually over and that the
total viii probably rest around 2,100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HIS LIFE
Dutton Docs Pcnnnncc for Wasted
Youth by Dcyoting 80 Years TO
.nrNinn of GninnN of InnCrg

HONOLULU, T. H.. May 90.
Brother Dutton, the hermit priest
OF Mo.Okai.' the leper island of the
Hawaiian group, celebrated his 10th
birthday and his 36th year Of labor
1imong the exiled inhabitants of the
jcoony on the rock bound peninsula
Of Kaawao recently, according to
messages to friends in Honolulu.
Il am still happy and tho outsida
world mas no attraction Tor me,
wrote the successor to the famous
martyr priest, Father Damien, who
died a victim of leprosy after years
Of devotion to the care of the Kali
awao exiles. 81 find my duty and
my pleasure in trying 10 ease the
sufferings of stricken humanity
here Brother Dutton added.
The life story or Brother Dutton
Is unique, according to Honolulu
friends. lie has never set foot Off
the lonely isle since his arriyalithere
36 years ago to work with Rather
Damien. once a soldier. he retired
with the rank of captain after the
Civil war. He was "debonaire, a
lover of the pleasures of life, a
Beau Brummel and he sowed his
wild oats until he was 35 years old"
lHtH nc COlCluutu llldL MS lllt
had been wasted and he must sal
wage it through penance."
AS convert to Catholicism. he
was baptized at the Trappist mon
astery at Gethsemane, Ky. He de-
termined to bury himself from the
world and to spend the remainder
Of his days in self-abnegation.
e In the Redemptorist monastery in
New Orleans he read a magazine
article describing the life of Father
Damien on Molokai. He decided
that his life should be devoted to
the care OF the lepers. and he sailed
from San Francisco is 1886. When
Father Damien died, he took over
all OF his duties.
No mother nursed her children
with more tender care than Brother
Dutton bestows on his charges. Wis
itors to the colony have said. In
life he comforts them in body and
ministers TO their spiritual needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
American Legion NeWS

eervaucc OF u national mcmbcrship
effort National Commander Han
ford MacNlIcr has set July I as
national membership day and asked
ttyry one ut the moro than 100000
posts tp rdd every possible member
90 their rulls by or ON that date.
Oklahoma posts ll,p "a double in
forrest iu the campuiGu. hoping
th.ryhy to IuUrcas. thgir rcpreseu-
ptiuo at the state convention The
TuiHn post Will work 10 maintain it's
place at the head of the list
The ladies auxiliary of tho lcgi1n
has adjourned for tho suUsnor, with
itg next meeting scheduled tur Sos.
tcmhor Tho post viii miss tho
uu,ilinrv and look iorNufd Go their
inU activities.
Tho only legion league iu okla.
huWu is opnpuspd oi teams from
Yale. bruWright Shamrock. Cush.
ing Oiltou ana Jennings I'm other
posts m the state tho legion teams
play teams IN their how. and moan
10y cities. TaSlOr-lunt Post No. ana
vt Temple recently staged % gam,
between ltg thin ana pNbuu m.u.
NcrF. with gate receipts going ,l 'hr
clubhouse fund.
Mllgau- Goodruu Post 40 1lt or
Hobart is buildiur 1Gu.l,r, tJm
mcr rest 90 miles soa.h of town
and will open IL Julv.1.
~ Reno Post 40. % has n base
m,ut HEADQUARTERS. called o. dusout
Tho dugoul is equipped with cam.
teen, yos. aud two pool tuhlusl
Munn.punlap Posi- NO O. Of stir
lcr has a membership equal to t'.N
per cent OF the population 90 the
town. This post recently wop
membership contest with the sam
saw po-t,and thcrshv banGu,t