davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Big Mass Rehearsal
Stupendous Affair

The huge mass rehearsal for the
Grafton Creation" held yesterday
afternoon at the armoryy was a
stupendous affair. Auxiliary
choruses from Monmouth, Dallas
and Albany were present and
voices numbered 3S7. In addition
to this large number there are still
others who were unable to be at
yesterdays practice and who will
bring the number well above 400.
The Salem Symphony orchestra
of 40 pieces is accompanying the
chorus.
To accomodate the singers a
large stand has been constructed
across the front of the armory and
it extends well out into the floor.
The stand is eight tiers high and
is fifty feet across.
The decision was reached at yes
terday's rehearsal that the same
group will sing the Messiah" at
Christmas time The enthusiasm
was splendid and the singers are
eager to start practicing for the
next big musicale. Only tenta-
tive plans were discussed for the
Messiah" but the out of town
choruses Will join in just as they
are doing for the Creation. The
occasion may be known as the
Willamette Valley Christmas Fes-
tival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
|Cupid's Dart
Hits Hard at
Willamette

Members of the graduating
class of Willamette university
find Cupid's arrows hard to dodge.
A total of twenty one out of a
class of seventy are victims of
the little archer. OF these twenty
one, nine are married and in four
cases where there is an engage
ment both parties are a member
of the class. This leaves total
of eight that have gone outside
of the class of '22 to find a mate.
1t Is considered probable that by
the time Of graduation the figures
will be enlarged as several mem
bers are waiting to announce the
engagement at the senior break
fast, June IL. In former years the
morning breakfast of the seniors
has been popular place for those
who have taken the step to pub
lfcly announce the engagement.
The married members of the
class are: Leslie Bailey, Nesbitt
Byars, Andrew Cation, Victor Col
Inns, Harvey Cooper, Everett Cra-
ven, Fred McGrew, Edwin Moreno
and Edwin Randall. The four en-
gagements in which both parties
are members of the class are:
Dean Pollock and Mildred Brown,
Lester Day and Ema Shanafelt,
this years May Queen. The other
classmen whose engagement has
been announced are: James Bohle,
Glen Campbell, Mildred Clark,
Leila Clutter, Ramon Dimmick,
Elsie Gilbert, Ethel Mocroft and
Lois Warner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

of Picture
Casts Out

The names OF Salem people who
will pose for the living pictures
in the May Festival have been an
nounced. There are thirty seven
persons In all who will take the
parts of the painted figures in the
thirteen masterpieces to be re-
produced on Saturday night of
this week at the armory Interest
is high for the pictures, as the un-
dertaking is the first of its kind
in the city. If there have been
others, they have been done on a
small scale by a few people.
A huge frame with a shadow
box has been constructed on the
stage at the armory and mats
have been built to fit in for the
different sized pictures.
Those who will appear in the
pictures are: Miss Teresa Albrich
Mrs, Ida Babcock, Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss
Genevieve Deranleau, Miss Leonie
Deranleau, Miss Margaret Heen-
an, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss
Mary Irons, Miss Mary Lebold,
Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Miss
Pauline Patterson, Miss Kathryn
Savage, Miss Schwabbauer, Mrs,
John n. Sites, Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs. Fred d. Thielsen,
Miss Bugenia Zieber, Messrs.
Francis Alley, Edward Boas, Cliff
ford Deranleau, o. X. DeWitte, AL
bert H. Gille, A. B, Hansen, Ed
gar Leach, Lyman Mcdonald,
John Moritz, r.. H. Robertson,
Alden Adolph, Margaret Bell, ia
net Green, Jack HARRISON, Winona
Putnam, Mildred Roberts, Dayton
Robertson, William Sisson, Will
lam Trindle.
The pictures in which these
persons will appear are ELIZA
beth Currie," Romney; "The Ma
donna of the Chair" Raphael;
Artists Daughter" Titan;
Laughing Cavalier" Halls;
Children OF Charles Stuart"
Van Dyke; "Syndics Of the Guild"
Remembrance; Melon Eat
ers," Murrillo; Madame Lebrun
and Daughter" Lebrun; blue
Boy" Gainsborough; Hanging
the Kakemono, Yestii; Carmen
cita," Sargent; ARTISTS Moth
err" Whistler; Quest of the Holy
Grail" Abby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Attend Riding Contest

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clifford
were guests in Corvallis for the
riding contest at Oregon Agricul-
tural college when they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Batcheller, members Of the facul-
ty, who participated. Following
the contest there was a luncheon
served in the home economics tea
room and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
were present for that also.
There were eight events in the
contest and entries were from the
military department of the col
lege, including the field artillery,
the cavalry and the faculty. Pa
per chases, message races and
events for form were ON the pro-
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ker-
ron, of Portland, who were In Sa-
lem for the horse show at the
state fair, were interested in yes
terday's affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Professional
Club to Hold
gSession

A one-day session of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs will
be held Wednesday in Portland
Miss Lota F. Kelley, national vice
president, will be present and
will be honored at a dinner to be
given in the evening at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Another per-
son of interest will be DR.. Amy
Shumaker, president of the Colo
RADIO federation, who is now trav-
cling through the western states
organizing for the national feder-
atien.
A large attendance is expected
from the various Oregon chap
ters. The Salem chapter will send
representatives, but their names
have not yet been announced. DR..
Mary Rowland, ex-president of the
society and Miss Cornelia Mar
wink, members of the state ex-
ecutive committee, are eligible to
attend. Miss Mirpah Blair is
president of the Salem club.
On Wednesday morning there
will be an informal reception,
some special meetings of the com
mittees and verification of ere.
dentials. The afternoon will be
devoted to election of officers and
discussion of business. Miss Kelly,
who is a successful merchant and
a business woman of broad exper-
ience, will give an address. DR..
will bring message.
The musical program will be CIV
en- by Mrs. Mitelyne Franier
Sites. Other features of interest
include brief talks by prominent
delegates. r
The issue of the national con-
vention in Portland in 1928 is
looming large. This will be the
second annual convention of the
A campaign is being
made by the Oregon chapters
to bring the convention west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Honored at Big Picnic

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren who will leave soon for Cal
ifornia the Community Dancing
club gave a picnic at jefferson
picnic grounds yesterday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
MCGEE, Mr. and Mrs. John Bliwer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Varley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bones,
Mr., and Mrs. Foster Van Osdal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennim. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rohr, of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, of Pendleton, Rudolph
Cook, of Eugene, Miss Mcintyre,
of Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

11:4O-Report OF crippled
children committee, Mrs, John
Van zandt, Portland.
12;0O-Adjournment; lunch-
con, compliments OF Tillamook
Chamber of Commerce; piano So
10, "Rigoletto" (Liszt). Frs Fred
Small.
Thursday afternoon, June l..
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president
Mrs. Collins Elkins, vice-president
presiding.
1:3O-Call to order; music, So
prano soloi, Mrs. j. P. Mcginnis;
club reports; report of resolution
committee.
2:40-Press and publicity de-
partment, Mrs. Edith Knight Hill.
presidinf, address, Helping the
Press to Help the Club" Eric w.
Allen, dean of school of Journal
ism, University of Oregon.
3;15-Applied education de-
partment, Miss Ada B. Milan,
presiding; address, Applied Ed
ucation in the Womenis Clubs,
Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of wo-
men University of Oregon; address
Conservation of Oregon's Natur-
al Resources" Mrs. A. j. French,
chairman of conservation com
mittee, Carlton, or; address, wi
talizing Home Making" Mrs.
Jessie B. McComb. state leader
and home demonstration agent,
extension service Oregon Agricul-
tural college.
4:35-Club reports.
Evening.
8:00-Music. The Oregon Ag-
ricultural College Lyceum club
present in recital Stewart Wen
dali Tu1ley, baritone; Hokan
Truedson, vioinist; Volney w.
Shepard, pianist.
Friday morning, June 2.
Cars at headquarters to take
all who wish to visit cheese fac
tories.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president;
Mrs. William Bell, vice-president,
presiding.
9:15-Call to order; invoca-
tion. Rev. John Linenkaenper;
community singing, Mr.. Tulley,
director.
9:30-Club reports.
9:50-Resolution committee re-
port.
10:20-Public health depart
ment, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, pre-
siding. Address, Child Welfare"
DR.. Estslla Ford Warner, medi-
cal director, bureau of child hy-
giene, Oregon state board of
health.
11:2O-W. C. T. U. farm home
for children, Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh.
1.40-Address, Influence of
American Women in the Near
East" Rev. j. j. Handsaker.
12:00-Adjournment,
Friday afternoon, June 2.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president,
presiding.
1:30-Call to order; violin So
10, "Feremade" (Drdla), Edwin
Koch; final resolution committee
report.
2:00-Club report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Eastern Star to Have
Social Affair Tomorrow

The Eastern Star will hold a
social afternoon OF cards tomor-
row afternoon in the parlors. The
committee includes Mrs. Clare
Vibbert, chairman; Mrs. H. F.
Bosshard, Mrs. W. T. Rigdon,
Mrs. V. e. Kuhn and Mrs. B. F..
Pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
Are Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Shurl r. Pearson
were hosts on Tuesday evening
for a dinner party at their resi-
dence on Richmond avenue. The
honored guests were Mrs. Hurl j.
Pearson, Mrs. Harry l. Pearson
and Mrs. Charles Hill. The recep-
tton hall and living room of the
residence were decorated beauti-
fully the color scheme being dis
tinct in each room. Covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Hurl j.
Pearson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l. Pearson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Melchin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klony Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Shurl
Pearson. The evening was spent in
music and conversation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Englewood Circle
Entertained Friday

The Englewood Home Social
Circle enjoyed a pleasant social
evening on Friday at the home of
Mrs. e. S. Schram. An interesting
program was enjoyed. Mrs. Lear
will entertain at the next meeting
to be held June l. The society will
hold a picnic late in June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Story Tellers
Elect Officers


The Story Telling section of the
Salem Arts League held its final
meeting for the year Wednesday
evening, A program of spring
time stories was enjoyed. Miss
Adona Cochrane, Miss Lucille
Crockett, Mrs. f. s. Farmer and
DR.. Carl G. Doney all gave stories
The attendance and interest in
this section of the Arts League
has been good this year and it is
believed that the interest will be
even greater for next year. work
Officers for the ensuing year are
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, honorary
president, Mrs. Susie R. Nichol-
son, chairman, Miss Lucille Crock
EFT, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
People from Portland
Will Attend Festival

Among Portland people who
will attend the May Festival in
Salem this week end are Mrs. Lee
Hoffman and Mr.. Wentz. Mr..
Wentz is head of the art insti-
tute of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Police Commissioner Enright,
who has denied that there is a
crime wave in New York. is row
taking measures that suggest he
has discovered a few ripples.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Seattle Folk
To Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gregg, of
Seattle, Washington, arrived in
Salem yesterday and will make
their home in this city. Mr..
Gregg has become interested with
his brother in Mistland bakery.
This couple will be an interest
ing addition to Salem society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Mrs. Sam Kozer
Pictured in Paper

Mrs. Sam Kozer, prominent So
cially in this city, was pictured
in Portland Sunday papers. Mrs.
Kozer was a recent visitor in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Writers Section
To Meet on Tuesday

The Writer'S section of the Sa-
lem Arts league will meet on
Tuesday evening with Miss Grace
Elizabeth Smith, 1865 Center
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Portland People
Are Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhor, of
Portland, were guests over Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Biwer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

These are apparently trying
days for every one save the Grim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Park
To Drive to California

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Park will
depart soon for an automobile
trip through California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Thursday Afternoon

/, Convention called to order;
pening ode: roll call; minutes of
feYious session; model meeting
hd exemplification, chapter NJ:
immary of local chapter aetivi-
es, Mrs Maade E. Kent second
Re president o. S. c.; question
p, Mrs. Lena Odell, past presi-
PIT o. S. c; vocal solo, fselect-
constitutional amendments
secret work; report Of com
Cn Fa9oirtions, misHeilan-
4 -ssi9sd business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Wednesday Evening

Program in charge of chapter
NJ. Violin solo, Romance" Cru
benstein,) Miss Mildred Nichols;
leading (selected,) Miss Eugenia
Woodbury.; vocal solo (a) "Vil-
ianelle," (Dell Acqua; OBJ 81
Passed by Your Window" MAY
r. Brahe,) Mrs. L. E. Gable; ad-
aress. B. f. Irvine; reception.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
che AutO OmO Obile Spe1kS|
!, It tells Hou what it is. What IT.
sA roqIiros and It asks toezgk1T
J. as: ~ - be trootod fdirltE 5es9aAsHE
WAg6ll AsglN-.~ 6H A.a
easssskg Erd01lR e. GuorIot. .-~<EsN
NO. 4i-CARE OF THE TIRES.
= AZ : 0X< ~--<C
ErdM1lKC GueyzHiA.
NO. 4i--CARE OF THE TIRES.

Of
touches
would
What
the gradually
It until the wire
Suppose o
would
tako much longer time In however would break bend
the tearing
Now this exactly what does the fabric his tires when he
belly Of underinad tire Just below the hub Have
sidered
Why every time the wheel evoves inch Of the tire win have
the fabric the tire will have been bent Strengthened just
tho
1t figured that time
derated
days III.
Do
hold which
which
finally blown
eighty
their negligence.
~E1>ku
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CLEVELAND HAD MUCH
SUCCESS AT THE SHOW

We have never had more sue
cessful show" Is the statement Of J.
v. Whitbeck. president Of the Cleve-
land Automobile Company, regarding
the reception accorded the new Cleve-
land Skies.
I'VE knew that we had something
etartlingly new in our new models,
both in price and quality. but of
course it is more satisfying to hxve
the public agree with you wholeheart-
edly.
1.-THE attendance at the booth could
rot have been better all week long, for
we could not have accommodated
moro people on account OF room.
"The interest displayed was sincere,
too as was evidenced by the detailed
questions which were asked. People
did not pass idly by. They stopped
and Investigated and compared and 1t
Is gratifying to US to know that the
new Cleveland Skies stood up under
this comparison.
"a surprisingly large number Of To-
cal sales were closed at the booth, es-
pecially on the Sedan which seems to
have made a unanimous hit with ev-
eryone.
"The success OF the show has filed
our whole organization with greater
enthusiasm and we look for q banner
year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DORT SAYS CLOSED CAR
is CAR OF THE FUTURE

President ]. d. bort Of the bort Motor
Car Company is outspoken in his behef
that the open car will at no distant day
take q subordinate position in the indus
try.
"It is clear 70 me that the closed car
Is the car of the future, said Mr.. bort.
There are SO many unpleasant features
In motoring in an open car that firmly
believe 1t will soon take It's place among
vehicles OF the past.
"Of course, we will so right on MAX
Ing the open ones as long as the public
wants them. but right now we are going
in for such an increase OF closed car
production as will enable us, II carried
through, to maintain the extremely low
prices placed upon our new models"
To the foregoing Il. l.. Sanford. New
York bort branch manager, adds: IAN
interesting and unexpected turn o.
events in the price situation has brought
the bort into decidedly the most favor
able position of any Of the light cars.
''News developed at the show which
deeply concerns tho prospective buyers.
People who havo been paying from $500
to $700 more for a closed car than for
an open one OF the same make havo been
looking for some enterprising manufact-
urer TO go into quantity production OF
closed cars and thus be enabled to re-
duce this differentiai.
"The man who wants O closed car
and nearly every one does on account
of its superior utility. comfort and pri-
yacy. now finds no can own one at q
very trifling additional cost.
Our show sales which established a.
record so far as retail transactions were
concerned proved in the most material
manner that the market is ready for this
innovation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HUNT CONTINUES DISPLAY
OF RICKENBACKER CARS

]. ]. Hunt, president OF tho Hunt
Motor Car Company. Eastern distributor
Of the RictenbaclSer car. has made ar
rangements to continue the display OF
tho new car in his salesrooms in the
Fisk Building. Fifty-seventh street and
Broadway, with the automobile show In
Grand Central Palace closed. Making
it's debut at the National Show, the
Rickenbacker provided one OF the sensa-
tions OF the week. The stripped chassis
especially attracted attention not only
from the public but also from the ex-
perts. The general opinion was that
"Rick' had assembled one Of the best
built frames that has ever been ex-
hibited.
With the new cars In the showroom
Mr.. Hunt will have complete line Of
models on view. These include the tour
ing. sedan and coupe, as well as a
stripped chassis. Mr.. Hunt has been IN
attendance at the Rickenbacker booth
every day, and he reports that the list
OF prospects his statesmen have signed
up have exceeded the most sanguine ex-
pectations. The Rickenbacker sales
room, now nearing completion, promises
to be one OF tho show places OF Auto
mobile Row.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
EXCISE TAX ON AUTOS
SCORED BY LARSON

Who automobile industry owes a tire.
mendous debt to Senator Townsend o.
Michigan. according to G. IL Larson
OF the Oldsmobile Company. for his
aggressive IL unsuccessful fight to have
the excise tax on motor cars repealed
Mr.. Larson believes that 1t is the
duty OF every automobilist and evory
organized automotive body to support
actively the courageous work which
Senator Townsend undertook.
''It Is my opinion" Mr.. Larson de.
clarcd yesterday. that if tho millions
of motor car owners in the United
States had taken a real and active
interest in the Senator's attempt q aid
an Industry whose well being is vital
to the whole country his efforts might
havo been rewarded.
'srhe national Government has seen
fit to remove the tax on Injuries. Why
has Il not been wise enough, farsighted
enough and fair enough to tie third
industry of America, one which has
been responsible for the building CT
thousands OF miles OF good roads and
one upon whose welfare n score oil
allied trades depends. to withdraw this
burdensomc tax?
"If the Federal authoriti n b i.cvs
that the repeal Of the luxury axes IS
movement toward norrnalcy how
much more so would be the removal
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DURANT CAR ATTRACTED
ATTENTION AT SHOW

Interest IN Durant cars was manifest
at the show, the first appearance OF :he
new six cylinder model dividing faonors
with the complete closed car line on the
four cylinder chassis. Every dealer
operating in the territory of the Poert-
ner Motor Car Company. metropolitan
distributors Of Durant, attended the
show and looked over the line. That
many sales wero made goes without say
ing.
.I have often thought" said w. G..
Poertner, head of the Pocrtner Motor
Car Company, that too much emphasis
was put by car makers on selling tho
first car at the show. That has been
done and overdone. We would rather
claim tho last car gold at the show and
our business on get-away-day does much
to prove such a claim. The last car
sold at the show means that after a
week spent In comparison and checking
up. the customer has made UP his mind
that the Durant Is the thing. So I want
to claim the last car sold at the show"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BRAZILIANS SEE CAR
FOR THE FIRST TIME

Some slight Idea may be gained of
the pleasures OF motor travel in Brazil
from the experiences OF S. G. o. Will
son in his record breaking trip from
Rio de Janeiro TO Sac Paulo. a dis
tance OF only 363 miles. abominable
road conditions heightened the trip TO
eleven days. The journey was made In
a Dodge Brothers touring car. and was
the first successful effort to reach Sac
Paulo by motor car.
The greater part of the travelling
was done via COW paths or through
swampy country. There are so many
obstacles to motor travel that Brazil
fans living only sixty-five miles from
their capital had actually never before
seen an automobile. Through the whole
eleven days OF gruoling travel not a
nut. bolt or brakeband had TO be tight
ened OH the car. and not spark plug
was touched
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Cold weather Starting.

During cold weather the battery falls
off In efficiency. and the car owner can
help his battery considerably by turning
over tho engine a fow times with the
starting crank, before throwing tho
starting motor into operation. The
cranking by hand serves TO break solidi-
fed oil around the pistons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Key-way Repair.

When a key-way becomes worn the
first thought OF the owner Is TO file the
channel larger and fit a larger key. To
do this often weakens the metal seri-
ously and It may be found that pref
cradle way is 10 weld new metal into
the old slot and then cut . new key
way to flt the old key.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

of a tax on the motor car. II Is .
mistake to permit the tax 20 remain
simply because an automobile is more
expensive than a tube OF tooth paste"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

would pounds
$500
as high the
ton walk street where lined the
large
ing explained above the genius making
tires which will stand we'll under these conditions.
FIJI
smallest
will
The they
cut into the tire resulting in what is known rim cut
a
ruin the possibly
a
hundreds light blows
would break It.
a moment AS the car runs along II constantly
to break or tear the fabric
pressure
out -
hat he a
invariably detective AS the largest board
:he
Drivers careful
especially
the
of a broken spring or broken steering mechanism
The whose
tell when blowout
o a
this the
the forward
often this is DONE You Will wonder why the Immediately
Brake Adjustment.
Improper adjustment of the brakes
lacked holding
not
having enough
the will
pavement?
rubber which
either suddenly applied his properly
adjusted
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Proper Initiation.

To past
practice
inch for each inch width Thus S4xa having width
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
summer T.aInlna Camp J,

5 rs Summer TsaInlne Camp.
Minneapolis, Alma Citizens Mis-.
tary Training Camp will be held from
August LIST 70 August 3oth q YOrts
J Smelling, MINI. ,.5 y. IN ssi
A.month's vacation. your food. cloth
Ing, amussments railroad fare. and
III other expenses paid BY the govern
ment. B ~.
instruction given n athlstics. target
shooting, infantry. Calvary. and Field
Artillery drill. 81
Al active and interesting month out
OF doors. Il: h. A II 5iss$
Young men between II and az yeara
OF age and ex-seryics men up to IS
years OF age should write to the Chief
OF Stan, ssth Division. Kasota Bldg.
Minneapolis; Minnesota. for informa,
ton and application blanks. \. +.