davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS IN
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Pullman Wins Right to Represent
This District by Victory Over
johnson

Six Whitman county high school
basketball teams will meet at the
State College Friday and Saturday
Vi this week to battle for the cham
piohshlp OF the county and the right
" represent the county in the tourna-
meht to be conducted at Spokane
Niarch "a to decide the champion
snip OF the Inland Empire The win
ner Will also appear in the Eastern
washington tournament at the col
,ese March II and ~. By defeating
Sohhson high school at Colfax Tues
uay by a 20 TO 26 score, Pullman
Hisn school won the right to repre-
aen' this district in the tournament
this weekend
me tournament will make it pos
9,O'e to decide definitely the county
iplonship for the first time in
many years. All teams entered in
Ae meet must have adhered strictly
- the rules and regulations laid
sD"n by the Whitman County Prin-
'ipals' association.
- the preliminaries Friday even
,a III the college gymnasium the
-, ans will be pi ed against each
o'ner as follows:
ruiiman VS.. Pine CITY.
Albion vs.. st. John.
ralouse vs.. Endicott
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
IMPROVEMENT
IN PIONEER HEIGHTS"
Forty Property Owners Object to Gre
alton of Improvement District for
Planting Trees

Strenuous objections to the pro-
posal of the city council to create an
improvement district in Pioneer
Heights for the purpose Of Uniform
tree planting, was registered at the
council meeting Tuesday evening by
some 40 property owners of the dis
trict, who were represented by At
torney NJ. S, lamar.
The demonstrating petitioners OBJ
Ject for the reason that the said i'm
provements are unnecessary and that
said property owners have been as
sessed heavily for the street improve
ments already done and that it would
simply mean further hardships on the
property owners in said proposed i'm
proyement district who are already
oyerburdened with taxes, and the
present is no time to burden any citi-
zen with unnecessary taxes"
The council deferred action on the
remonstrance until the next meeting,
when further consideration will be
given the matter and final action
taken.
The estimated cost of the proposed
improvement is $1,000, or approx
mately $3.50 for each 50-foot lot,
with a tree planted every % feet.
The signers of the demonstrating
petition are Melvin Clark, J w Har-
ris, II. Sewer, j, B. Glover, S. b.
Lingg, Gilbert Stairett, r. c. Barton,
James Lingg, George p, Libby, F.
W. Hush, Cornelia S. Hill, Anna
Booth, Mrs. S. Dyer, r. F. Jackson,
Mrs Frances Long, Mrs. Belle Pyle,
Mrs J. NJ. Austell, Lulu Armstrong,
+. NJ Newbury, Mrs J. w. West, Mrs,
L. Nicholson, Charles e. Coffin, J..
c. Clark, Harriet l.. May, G. II.
Hinchliff. S. Peterson, John Ander-
son, T. A. Leonard c. D. SLOW H. d.
Patton, Clarence Searles, w G. Vic
tor, n. A. Gilman, II. II. Curtis, Mrs,
George W, Walter, Glenn Glover,
Mrs. May l.. White, II. J. Welty, Orc
fino Trading CO.
The original petition requesting
the council to improve the streets OF
Pioneer Heights by planting shade
trees on the parking strips was
signed by 26 property owners and it
is claimed that no concerted effort
was made to secure signers, the pc
titioners affixing their signatures
voluntarily. Three or four OF the
signers OF the original petition evil
IDENTIFY experienced a change Of heart
as some names appear both on the
petition and the remonstrance
The signers of the original petit
tion are: School District No. 80,
Robert Neil, n. A. Gilman, 7. W.
Lukins, L. o. Dana, J e. Hammond,
Mrs S. Kirkendall MIS-. Emily J..
staley, Matilda f Cannon, Cornelia
Hill, D. r. staley, D. c. Dow, Mrs.
S. 3. Lingg, c. p, Wilson, U. G. Law
led, Mrs. Mary Copenhaver, r. 9.
adller, c, NJ. Hooper, d. c. Dow as
administrators OF Meglemre estate, H..
Sewer. l. J. Sprague, Ms c. H..
Thayer, George p. Libby. Louis Can
non. C. W. May, J. c Clark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
WHEAT ABOVE ONE DOLLAR

Wheat has stayed above the dollar
mark for several days past, with a
sharp recovery Monday of losses of
the last weekend Yesterday on the
local markets s1O0 was offered for
red wheat and s1O3 was the white
wheat quotation. Several small sales
have been made during the past few
days.
The buyers are now dedueting
taxes from the purchase price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
REGISTER FOR ELECTION

All persons residing within ineor-
porated cities and towns must reg
lister this year If they wish to vote IN
the coming primaries and elections.
In me country, voters need not re-
register unless they have moved from
their old precincts, the secretary OF
states office points out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
PULLMAN woMENs CLUB

The music department of the Pull
man Women's club will meet Mon
day afternoon. February 81, at 2:30
O'Clock, with Mrs. L. ]. Smith, Roth
apartments. A program of Nc
Dowell's selections will be rendered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

t damage,
&c.
Tub wheat
nsolidated
|sifications
t Wheatsl
t a test
lopted for
1s for the
non white
allowance
ontent for
to u per
the public
ed to pro-
tests proof
king what
aking for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

ant EIinkle
attorneys
hose per-
petitions
voters or
are liable
v conpels
to supply
with the
county Of
proceed
ny FIinkle
sary state
veil as to
Ignorant,
Lg's refer
eked more
EaI sisners
NJ to pros
ost about
these I'M
hundred
V authors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Nader OF
the State
address at
ern Wash
t Kalannal
nnerce act
o1n up and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

ring plOs-
test that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

pump station and fucl oil suhst-
tuted. a representative OF y. T..
lientz n Co., of Kansas cry ap-
pcared before the commission Mon
day and agreed TO install the patent
ed oil burners manufactured by his
company payment to hc made
monthly at the rate OF 30 per cent Of
the saving effected over the use of
coal. Tho price of these burners
was quoted at $4,000.
The company's representative de-
clarcd the use Of these burners,
which may be changed to use gas in
a few seconds. will provide saving
over coal even IL fuel oil advances
TO $l.fd a barrel. some difficulty
has been encountered by TIA" water
department in obtaining coal AZ what
members expressed apprehension
is considered reasonable price. ana
over the quantity of coal that will
be available during the coming
months of the coal strike continues.
The burner proposition was referred
20 ". r. Hulway, consulting en-
riueor, W. +. Anderson. supcrintcn-
dent OF the watcrworks plant, and
Commissioner Rudd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Jury found that George Henderson,
striker, first man to be killed In the
conflict" met death from gunshot
wounds at the hands OF {. X. Nc
Dowell.
Less than dozen spectators at
tended the inquest.
The public likewise displayed lit
tie interest in the burial sunday
morning of the l6 slain nouunion
workers. The miners In town
watched inditterently the moving of
the bodies from the morgue. When
the plain black caskets, numbered
from one to l6. as were he graves.
were taken from the ambulance
trucks at the cemetery, there were
only about l25 persons grouped
about the freshly dug graves. Mayor
Pace and state senator ". ). Suecu
who dug grave number L. directed
the burial.
on each coffin was a metal plate
bearing the words, "at rest" Just
before the coffins were lowered 10
the graves, four OF the Herriu prot
estant ministers, Rev. II. II. Glot-
felty, Rev. |. T.. Lee. Rev. william
Mccoy and Rev. 5. i. SpainhOwer
read briefly from the Bible. Then
together they sang Nearer My God
10 Thee" and the ceremony was
over. As the ministers hastily left
in their automobile and the little
crowd began to melt, a number OF
miners who were getting paid foi
II by the county" lowered into
their graves the victims OF tbs
bloodiest orgy in the history o.
bloody Williamson county"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

st,rt,d tv, thiuca First. prohibition
.,'fn,,,d s "a ,u,,,sa. SECOND. pro.
higitt,p r,,tIv enforced ia hott,r
tbup tho l,poiiz,d licensed ruuor
,,,r,i, TIN, l,e, war ana a half hs.
I,'a ir, b,,a,.t lIp'c In ,cors to
.pf,re. ,,, lird ,f inv l,ut I'm spii,
,f th1t f,st rrohiLiiion hos de.
..I..Y..i ,h. ruu.b,r nf nrrcst4 for
.l,..,.,..,,r,.. Ia .,,. ,.rt ,,rtu,iifir
lpaI vifb ,rn nst y,or whom tho
Iluuur traffic VA. localized
"Ist,p nur ,rrtnI,. admit TINT
tbpt tb,,r has noon -, mnrI,oJ d..
,.,..I.,. d., "a. .,u.,r,rfIpp .rl Irt.r.
.,,.. ..,.tn,t.,,,t. .
,,,.,,,.... ,..... ,,...,....,
...r, '"'''""'''"' .''"'
"'' '"'', ,''''.,' '''''
nos D. proven 10y ih" survey made hy
'ur Mauni1' 1'iul'l" I'''olu' ono "I
'h' great bNr'h'N' l'uiI'"H 'I lh''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

o.
said, than compromise between the
parties to the wage dispute"
NEW YORK, June 2G.--Mayor
John Hylan today wrote letter TO
President Harding giving an inven-
tory of the citys food supplies and
figures on the estimated food con-
sumption OF New York TO show the
need for anticipatory and vigilant
action on the part of federal author
tiles to save the metropolis from the
trials OF a beleaguered city in the
event of railroad tie-up.
Mayor Hylan, setting 100000 as
the number OF residents and tran
silent persons which New York C!ty
must feed daily, wrote that n tie-up
OF the rail facilities for reaching
the metropolis would be nothing
short OF a catastrophe.
Il am informed" the moyor
wrote, that the cttys supply OF
practically every important food
item is sufficient for only n short
period. For example, we have not al
any one time more than four days
supply OF fresh dressed beef. The
weekly consumption of live poul-
try f. over 200 cars. The frozer
poultry on hand In this district IS
owned mostly by large hotels and
steamship distributing agencies and
is not available for general con-
SUMPTION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
SURVEY 81 MILES
AQUEDUCT ROUTE
First Section of Right-of-
Way Will Be Ac-
quired This Week

Barring unexpected delay. the
first section Of the right-uf-way for
the Spavinaw water line will be aC-
quiycd by the city this week. 10 was
announced at the weekly meeting OF
the nonpartisan water commission
Monday afternoon. Engineer W. Il.
Holway reported that 81 miles Of the
proposed route OF the aqueduct has
been surveyed, leaving only four
biles yet 10 be surveyed
Borings Being Made.
Borings are being constantly made
a. the dams.tc to determine aCCur-
atcly the rock formation there.
Soundings have been made every 100
feet along the proposed right-of-
to determine the depth and amount
OF rock that will be encountered in
eXcavating for the pipeline. Figures
obtained from these bOrlngs are to
be used in informing contractors
who bid on the project what they
may expect to find IN digging the
6O-mile ditch and building the dam.
The water commission decided
Monfay to increase the minimum
charge to water consumers from rs
cents to 81. An ordinance provid-
ing for this change Is TO be presented d
to the mayor and commissioners for
passage Tuesday morning. according
10 Water Commissioner A. j. Rudd.
This increase is considered necessary
by the water comm sSiOn to enlarge
the water department income and
pay for improvements that must be
made.
Use Fuel OH.
1t Is possible coal may be abon-
doned as fuel at the waterworks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Suzanne Lenglen TO
Defend Tennis Title

LONDON. June 2G.-Mue. SUI
zanne Lenglen, the French tennis
star, I'm IA statement given to The
Associated Press this afternoon de-
clared she had definitely aud finally
decided TO play through the singles
at the Wimbledon tournament and
that under no circumstances would
she default any match. she added
that she was in splendid health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Kansas Governor Improving.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 2G.-The
condition Of GOV. Henry J. Allen,
who Is confined to his home here
suffering from a swollen foot, was
reported favorable today The gov-
crnOr stratchcd his foot while taking
a bath in Chicago recently and int
fection set in after he had returned
a Tppck1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
RANSOM OF $1,000
PAID MEX BANDITS
oil Company President
Kidnapped and Held
Near Capital
FORMER BUREAU HEAD
Once Chief of U. S.
sleuths, Taken From Auto
by Armed Band

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-Mon-
sy 10 pay the 10000 pesos, G5,OoO)
ansom demanded by the bandits
who kidnapped A. Bruce Bielaski, an
American, and Jesus Barcenas, a
Mexican, at Torney. near Cuerna-
y,ra was rushed to the scene OF the
fbollup today by motor car.
B.claski, who is now president OF
=, American oil company, was form
Nv chief OF the bureau of investi-
estIon OF the department OF justice
|St washington.
II is n six-hour ride from Mexico
CITY 20 Cuernavaca.
President Obregon, on being In
formed OF the kidnapping, ordered
.he war office to instruct the COM
msnaer OF the federal garrison at
Cucruavaca to pursue the bandits.
Friends Of Bielaski and Barcenas
asked that the order be held up un-
M after the ransom was paid in or
der 10 assure the safety of the cap
tiycs.
ra~cenas is attorney for the cara
costa Investment company of Lower
california, which Is engaged in liti-
ra'.on involving the Tia Juana race
track. The hearing ia shortly to
come up before the Mexican su-
preme court.
Jerome A. Bassity, n San Fran
cisco fght promoter, came here with
parcenas and IL was he who asked
APreIdent Obregon to delay orders
sfo tho commandaut at Cuernavaca
Bassi,y expressed the belief that the
Kidnapping was in connection with
\ litigation in question and that Bic
4 lash was taken only because he hap
pened to be with the American at
torney.
Another member OF the party who
came here for the Tia Juana trial
was f. T.. Monteverde, jrr a call
4 fornia lawyer
NEW YORK, June 26.--Payment
Of the $4,000 ransom demanded by
Mexican kidnappers OF A. Bruce
EieIaski. former chief OF the bureau
OF investigation OF the American de-
partment OF Justice was decided up
on today by Mexico City bank asso-
ciltcs OF the New York man.
4 cable received by Richmond,
r.nvering and company inc. promot-
ors and engineers of which the Kid
nappcd American was vice-presi-
dent and director said that the ran :
som money was being forwarded
from Mexico City to Cuernayaca' the
scene OF the kidnapping.
Representatives OF the company
said they understood that action
was to be taken by washington.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 26.-Four
Americans and the alrplane In which
they were travelling were seized thls
morning by MeXicans in Tecate,
Lower California. following a forced
landing on the outskirts OF that
town, according TO information re-
ceiyed by government officials here
The airplane, it Is said, was observed
flyinz near the international boun'
Diary, the pilot evidently having some
Amechanical trouble.
4 Officials at the San Diego Gus
toms office this afternoon stated that
the airplane was commercial ma.
chine and that they had received
the names OF the four men, two OF
which they believe to be authentic
and two fictitious. All information
regarding the names of the men anc
/ their machine was refused.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

LONDON. June 26. - Premier
Lloyd George informed the house
OF commons this afternoon that
Great Britain favors the admission
of Germany to, the league Of ma
fiODs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27


"Hearsay" All They Know.
On one occasion he said TO a wit
ness, "of course, you don't know
who fired the shots" The witness
promptly said he did not.
Chief OF Police Robert Herring
Ike other witnesses, "only knew
what happened by hearsay." Some
surprise was occasioned by the fact
that the coroner did not subpoena
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, who had in
sisted that he could control the sit
uat!on without outside help.
Col. Sam Hunter, Governor
Smal!s personal representative, was
tthe most important witness. He
told Of how he had been sent five
Ways before the massacre to investi-
gate the reported menacing situa-
ton.
He said he reported the situation
10 the attorney generals office. Tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
HERRIN RESENTS
'OUTSIDE' VIEWS
OF MINE FIGHT

Continued FROM PAGE ONE
Gown. consta ntly referred to the
slaughter of lives as the circum-
Ftaurnep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
UNION MEN WARN
GOVERNMENT NOT
TO USE COERCION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
said, than compromise between the
parties to the wage dispute"
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
No Information Con-
 ing Incoming Mail

What has happened to the mail? That is the question uppermost in the mind of almost everybody these days.
 A. H. Grant and Joe Cummings, who arrived Thursday from Flat with the outbound mail, started this morning for Nikolai. Some few miles from here, however. they met Chester Brink and Henry Martello. headed this way, who reported that uD to the time they left Nikolai none of the incoming car riers had arrived ahere. Mir. Brink then took the outbound mail and again returned to Nikolai, Messrs. Grant, Cummings and Martello sgeturning here.
 And that is all that is known Of the mail mhich is supposed ,to have left Kobi on November \.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

A Southern mountaineer had come down to the crossroads grocery store to do some shopping. The grocer, an in- veterate gossip and the natural news disseminator of the ,neig bophood, was asking for news.
 "Nothin' happened up ouah way lately" the customer replied.
 No weddin'e aer fnnerals?"
 "No"
 i'No sick folks or new babies?''
 "Nuthin's happened"
 ''No news at afl, I reckon,7' the gro- Ger persisted
 "Nuthin' to mention, 2espt you all know Ez Clark"
 Reckon do; he's kin o.my wife's folks. Whats Ez gone an done?"
 "Oh, nuthin'-only las' week he shot a nigger that weighed over three hun- dred pounds. Judge.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Vic Hill and John Staton, of Ophir, arrivei here yesterday, en route to the coast. MT. Hill is on his way to the Hoonah Hot Springs, from which he hopes to obtain relief for rheumatic trouble. He will return here over the lato winter trail. Mr. Staton will visit in the East.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
War Department Plans
 for National Defense

New York.-National defense plans of the War Department contemplate Government coLtrol of the entire re sources of the country under an effect i've council or board of control, General Pershing announced here last night, speaking before the Merchants Asso- citation.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Charlie Mespeit aud Ed Johnson, well known mining men, were Thurs day Nixon, and left yes. .terday 'for Nulato. on the Yukon, .whither they go to investigate al min ing proposition.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
Pierce Butler, Minn.,
 for Associate Justice

Washington. - The nomination of Pierce Butler, of Minnesota. t0 be as ,sistant justice Of the supreme court, to succeed Day, resigned. WAS sent to the Senate yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25
SI'TUATI ION
 IN IRELAND
Fighting at Dublin; Ex- ecution of De Valera
 Lieutenant.

. Dublin, Nov. 24-At midnight fighting broke out between Free State forces and force of ir- regulars. Three Free State sol diers were killed in the first hours shooting.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Dublin.-Erskine Chiiders, De Valera's chief lieutenant, was executed here at ' o'clock this morning for having had an auto- matic pistol in his possession. Childers was tried and found guilty by a military court on November IT.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

London.-The premier today introduced in the commons the bill putting into effect the con- stitution of the Irish Free State and the Free State consequential provision bill.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Adolph Jestand. coming from the west fork of the Nixon. arrived Thurs day.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Dublin, - Since Mary Mac. Sweeney was removed from the gates of Mountjoy prison by friends and taken to a private nursing home she has received the sacrament and been given extreme unction.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

London.-The tragedy of Frs kine Childers has shocked and startled England even more than did the death of Michael Collins.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Frank;C ularte, of Flat, on his way to the coast, arrived here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Charlie O'Halloran, after business trip of several weeks over at Flat, re- turned here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Cork.-Armed men wrecked machinery in the power house at Queenstowa and escaped in the darkness.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Joe Oates, Mrs. Oates and daughter were among today's arrivals from Ia c0tna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Mike Blanusha arrived Thursday, returning yesterday to Taeotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Rasmus Matthewson arrived yester- day from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Tom Saknoff arrived Thursday, and left this morning for Big rivor.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

Einor Carlson, Tacotna, ,4wasea Thups- day arrival.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-25

{ Frank Goyne, TacotnG, arrived yes- terdaY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-30
THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH
Bishop Probably Had Read That
"Mueh Shall Be Forgiven" but
Really, Professor Jones!

An English clergyman now visiting
this country tells a story of an emil
nent Church of England ecclesiasuc
now dead, who on the occasion Of the
gathering Of the British association,
invited the members to an entertain
ment at his place. But he sent no
card 20 one member Of the association,
who, thinking that he was the vic
tim Of an oversight. mentioned the
matter 10 a mutual friend.
II will speak to the bishop and make
that right" said the friend. 1T was a
mere accident"
He did speak to the bishop, to this
effect:
"By some mischance. Professor
Jones has not been invited TO the en-
tertainment. OF course you mean him
TO cOme?'
mo. indeed. I do not" said the
bishop. Nothing can induce me %
ask under my roof man who has
defended the execution of Socrates -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-30
MADE NO SORT Of APPEAL
colored Messenger Couldn't See Where
the "Sport" Came In in That
Kind Of Fishing.

In a government office in Washing
ton one day a Californian was dis
coursing on the sport Of fishing OF the
Pacific coast.
1--WE all get out in small motor
boats" said he. "and fish with a long
line balted with flying fish. Anything
less than a hundred-pound tuna isn't
considered good sport"
A colOred messenger had been lis
tening with great interest TO this con-
versatiOn.
Excuse me. boss" he said, wide
eyed, as he stepped up 70 the group,
but did understand you To say that
you were fiShin' for UNDERGROUND
fish IN a little motOrbOatT"
"Yes." said the Californian. 1--WE 20
out frequently"
But" urged the messenger, "ain't
you all afeared you might ketch One?'
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-30

Fx-Tommies who attended the hrsi
annual conference OF the British lie
gion In London recently. rose en- masse
and cheered ii. Nelson Jackson ma
tional vice commander OF the Amen'
can Legion. when he read the greet
Ings OF Commander Hanford Mac
Nider and the entire American Legion
70 these s'buddles" in the mother eoun.
try. The message Of good viii AND
comradeship was received for the Brit
lsh Legion by Field Marshal Ear
Bnlg.