davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Hunter Shot In teg.

FLINTsTONE, Nd, Dec. g.
Howard Colebaugh was sho
through tho thigh by q member {
his hunting party in Bedford cour
ty, above here. He Is in a no.
pital and It IL thought VIM recover
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
IRELAND NEARS
END Of HER
STRIFE
Free State Comes Into Official
Reality With HeaIey as
Governor.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,

By DANIEL O'CONNElL,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
DUBLIN. Dec. 6.-Ireland Ia ut
last nearing the end Of her troubles
after centuries Of discord. President
william T. Cosgrave. Of Dali
Eireann. declared today. following
the arrival of Timothy Healy. the
new English governor general Of the
Free State.
The Free State comes into official
reality today. with King George CIV
ing royal assent to the Irish con-
stitution act in London.
President Cosgraye and Richard
Mulcahy, minister of defense in the
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

But IN tho coming Presidential
election. a different problem will
face the millions Of workers and
progressive united In the conference
for progressive political action. The
powerful and we'll organized political
body win then DO forced to choose
between splitting its forces In three
directions, thus neutralizing its In.
fluepce. or centraliztng its whole
power upon one objective. II II
chooses the latter course Il NAV
prove Q, larger factor in determinins
the political fate of the country IN
1924, and ever thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Houseware Sale Ne11.
Oil Heaters Have
Reduced Prices

And what is more, they are
the famous Miller Oil Heaters.
At $3.50, Were $5.25
Miller Oil Heater in black enamel
finish, with "a gallon size brass
fount.
At $6.es, Were s.
Miller Oil Heater, with nickel
trimming, / gallon size brass fount.
At $5.25, Were $6.15
Miller Oil Heater, black trimmed,
steel fount, l gallon size.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-26

IA IMunen
ell
N e ell a ina aepree enta6n La
origin el Ie
la
una fes eei oprende
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23

PRECINCT 26
 NE N of SEE A. $ R Sec 2s' rp lS' R 1 F.
 30, Tp 15, R 1 F.
 PRECINCT 12
 Begin at SEE corner of Sw M. Sec 1e. Tp r. R 1 E. run N. 6S2 then SW along road 500 feet, then N 250 feet to center of Cahaba creek, then SW along creek 3s0 feet to cen ter of spring, then SEE 432 feet to section line, then E to beginning. ex- cept right of way Central of Georgia R. R. and Portland Cement Co.,, and except 14 acre to lumber mill in course of construction.
 Commence at 1a mile stake on E boundary of Sec 20 run w 161 feet, S6 degrees, W 420 feet for begin ming point, then s SO degrees, 50 minutes. W 664 feet, then 36 degrees, w s32 feet, N 50 degrees, 30 minutes, F 246 feet, S S6 degrees. 30 minutes. 109 feet, N 50 degrees, 30 minutes, w AIS feet, 36 degrees. F 22S feet to beginning in SEE A of NE T., Sec 20. Tp IT, R 1 E.
 PRECINCT 15
 SEE A of NV \. s Sec 2, Tp 15, R 1 W.
 PRECINCT A Is 2-3 acres of SEE F of SW M. F S Sec S1, Tp 16. R 1.
 PRECINCT 20
 SEE 14 of NV N. F S Sec 2, Tp IT., R 1.
 N E of sw <. F Sec 2, Tp IT R l.
 WIZ of swN of swH. F Sec ?, Tp r. R l.
 SEE A of SEE A. F Sec 8. Tp IT, R l.
 Begin at 21o feet west of SEE cor ner of SEE l. of SEE h. run w ,25o feet more or less, then N 800 feet more or less, F 400 feet more or less, thence in southwesterly direction s30 feet to beginning. E Sec 5, Tp II, R l.
 Same for 1s16-17-1s-1S-20.
 Begin at NE corner of SWA of NEA, run 200 feet mere or less, then in southwesterly direction 3S1 feet then AIS feet, then Tn southwesterly direction to south line of 40; run W 800 feet more or less, then in northwesterly direction A50 feet to west boundary of said 4o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23

the man inquired of him, Camillc's lace scarf trailing over his arm.
 "She was here not long ago." said Glyn, prevaricating. He could scarcely expose the girls curious action to this man.
 Tho latter moved off in an opposite direction. A minute passed {. eight then ten.
 Cilyn grew alarmed. What could be happening on the other side of the hedge2 There were wandering ka- frs who might harm the girl
 Just as he had made Up his mind to follow her the hedge parted, and he crew back quickly in the shadow of a tree.
 He saw Camille push through, a dim white blur. Then, unstairs in the fouse, someone switched on a light which shone clear through an upper window, and for a moment illuminat- ed the girl.
 Her frook was torn and her gold shoes had mud on them. and her hair had caught in the hedge and become disarranged. She was holding some thing crumpled in her hand that gleamed whitely, and might possibly be letter or message
 Without seeing him she hurried by Side entrance into the house.
 Tomorrow--Teli-tal Initials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain. so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing. pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless Rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin..
 Timber up. Quit complaining. Get small trial bottle from your drug fist. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic palm soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer, Relief awaits you. Old honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured mill lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just ~s good for sciatica neuralgia, lumbago. backache. sprains and swellingA- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
THE BETTER MAN
LxxxVIII-THRoUGH THE HEDGE
By MAY CHRISTIE


, her husband at Johannesburg. FL Hot Glyn, in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. She has in her possession a. valuable ring which she has accepted from Reggie Van Tuyl a young man-about- town al- ways in financial difficulties, as se- curity for a loan. On shipboard and again in South Africa attempts are made to steal the ring from her. At Durban she and Elliot are strolling on the lawn together after dinner at Lady Kilmorny's. Camille suddenly points excitedly to the hedge. She in- sists that she saw Reggie Van Tuyl's face there for 8 moment. Perhaps it was he, she thought, who tried to get the ring from her. She admitted to Glyn that the ring was Reggie's and he misunderstood.
 It was unfortunate that when Ca mille and Glyn entered the drawing room one of the Durban men who had driven Camille that day to the sugar factory should rise at once and take possession of the girl.
 "I've been hunting everywhere for you. Miss Westbrook. You know you promised to let me hear you sing to- night. You must play fair"
 That jovial. chaffing little phrase stuck in Glyn's mind with deeper meaning.
 When she seated herself with alac- rity at the plano and sang a gay little French song (whose English translation gave it's coquetry full value) and the Durban man hung over her adoringly. Glyn turned away with a sick feeling at his sensitive heart.
 Camille had not played fair!
 Later, he saw her strolling in the garden with the same attractive man, and when she turned her footsteps towards the hedge of Barbadoes- thorn, he told himself that the episode down there had been a fake in order to get rid of him and return to the other!
 But, had he known 1t, Camille's heart fluttered with a nervous tremor and it was only her own strong will that forced her near the aperture where Reggie's face had suddenly ap- poared and terrified her.
 Her partner found her curiously "distraite.'
 Glyn overheard her to say to him;
 Would you mind going back to the drawingroom for my scarf? l feel just a little chilly" Then when, the man had gone, he saw Camille dart to the hedge. and needless of the thorns, thrust the foliage aside and make an opening which she pushed to disentangle one of the tulle panils of her frock, which caught and tore. And then she vanished, and the open irg closed behind her.
 Glyn's mind was in painful turmoil.
 Had the watcher really been the sly Reginald Van Tuyl. and had Camille had an assignation with him?
 Was he blackmailing her, and did she seek this rendezvous to pacify himo Was he actually in Africa and had tracked her to this house? If so, what hold had he on her?
 Perhaps the whole thing was pre- arranged?
 He heard the cracking of twigs on the other side of the Barbadoes- thorn, and-though he had stood rigid, with ears strained for the mur- mur of voices.
 Bat silence seemed to enwrap the universe.
 Camille's partner returned. and Glyn could see him searching for the girl
 "Seen Miss Westbrook anywhere?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
Tax Notice

State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County. To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that the tax collector has filed In my office a list of the delinquent taxpayers and of real es- tate upon which taxes are due, and therein is reported as assessed to the following named Owners and own CTS Unknown" the following real estate to-Wtt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
The story thus far

Nt SIUIy lHuS IdT.
 Camille jWestbroolz has gone to .Ssnth Africa with Dolly Mortimer, her little butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
OWNER UNKNOWN
PRECINCT 26

PRECINCT 26 NE A of SEE A. R Sec. 29, Tp iS, R 1 F. F of NEA of Sw A. S. R. Sec 30, Tp IS, 1 F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

Rails and magnificent parties de-
manded by European social life eat
The fat out of the fattest purses.
Taxes on royal estates have
drained Continental exchequers. The
war. which robbed impartially both
the rich and the poor, has left even
titled families with little more than
enough. Some families it has utterly
ruined.
No wonder royalty is rearranging
its sentiments regarding trade. No
longer are titled folk fearful of soil
inc clean white hands in the busy
marts of business. The knightly
males have rolled in the mud Of
France. They have lived like beasts
in holes; they have felt the force of
the argument "work or you don't
eat"
And the noblewomen. too, have
learned to know the work there is in
the world to do. They have toiled in
hot canteens, they have wrapped
bandagcs. nursed the wounded, done
very necessary and difficult service
in munition factories, driven motor
lorries.
And they have come out of that
period of war poorer iii purse and
certainly richer as social units. Some
Of them admit that butterflying
about in the glitter and small-talk
Of the ballroom is not attractive to
them now. They begin to think Of
service with capital s. And while
there is always a little buncombe
about persons who think Of service
with a capital S, there seems to be
no doubt that many of Europe's
high-born women are shying at a
resumption of the easy luxurious
life.
Landed estates are being sold, not
because landed estates are undesir-
able, but because money cmphat-
ically is not. Jewels arc going, not
because jewels are no longer fash
onable, but because jewels can be
converted into cold, convincing cash.
And, as has been said before,
nobewomen are going to work!
And they are proving that they
know how to make money. They
bring to their businesses the taste
and intelligence which is a heritage
Of their social class and compete
successfully with established houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21


turned over 20 NiHtrn. Art treasures
"''" ana ''n''" "''eFi'>'H ""r ""r'A
and hCr BUSINESS with tho following
clever LocgcrrI
-,
mara "H d'""ro'f |""f 'o""S
As tQSt" dictGtcS and art rOrrd00H,S.
Her subtle. Jgiuf, ,,l,, y,Lcu,s
E,,sU ,ho ,a,,;, -, ,,,,.. ,.>,
"'"'' 90, '""|'"V '" "D'' "''"""'
Hhc mas f'hHH br"'"trH""
Al LOad0u cannot Sb,,c their tCli0rs 20
DomdsEy ara cy&binpS. suE, fran,
Erono
''u"'f'
Hro"Hd"S of drtgdt, mtt0Nic g'lU";
Brass tcorks she has. errbroiirJirs
Turk. persiau. JuJjnu Dpd Cb;n,,c.
oJd no..,o., I,Ja I. ','' nv.
Wv '''''" o'"S I'o" f'''"Pu''
oiG {h''tS to corerr them rciihdE
nh E"g''M Sh"'rr%, Jop I" ""ar.
OO,G Hp''tl"h r0'ho 10 yra'" uoar hHr ;
o'd'juSh'"hed c1odkS, Hrdps, picture
dresses
Tn"h as "a0H'd 0ur drceStrcSSc';
LaSf' dr""'h9S Jro"' me roVGi coHec-
-, Ho"' -,
~ p'oG"'cd Nhh N""H rfTt'rt'o"
"at f,c" i"c MOST JH''d'"" 20"
""'" ""'' "cr' H'rr' see" iH Holc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Peers DO Not Scorn
to Charge High Prices

Tho shops have tho anpparuncc of
private showrooms. TO which tho noble
woman invites her many friends. And
since pccrage is the salesman and peer~
age the prospective purchaser, the
prices arc high.
And why shouldn't they be? IT isn't
often even ROYALTY has had the chance
to be waited on by royalty. BESIDES, it
is only a high price that will .ome-
how suit the kind OF poverty pccrags
suffers
Women oycrywhrrc are absorbed in
working out their own salvation. They
want careers rs W,lI a. men do in
America ns we'll as in England.
In Chicago, for instance, there IL
wealthy daughter of an owner Of Il large
hotel who has established herself Hs
ook shopper for persons living in out
uf-thc-Way places in tn" world. For
persons who are not near book shops.
She suggests latest and bet books, and
buys them for her customers,
In New Orleans, n society woman has
converted the old house Of Paul Mor-
ply. historic chess marvel. into n
Spanish patio, where the wealthy OF the
city dine under the palm trees and to
soft Strumming of music. Next door
TO the patio IL a book store. conducted
BY another society woman, and next TO
the book store is n little Partisan novel;
" shop. And TINS EhOn, which deals
in imported lingeries, is run by third
society woman.
Certainly the urge 10 branch ont into
business tingles in the very air Wom-
en- will not accent life of purpOse-
less activity. And poverty seems TO bs
an immediate cause OF the actual as.
sumption Of industrial responsibility.
When the coronet of the duchess or
| the countess represents no wealth at all
the royal figures feel no especia,
shame any more. Like ordinary folk,
when their purse is empty. they roll M
their metaphorical sleeves and get 10
work 10 fill il again.
| And 1t looks as IL new kinA AZ
democracy were close at the heels Of
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
ruled Woman Admits
real Value of PubIicifU

..s ana 1t wasn't long before the count :
ssS saw her dream materializc. Her
Muhdry now is a paying business. Ii
graccd with all modern improvements
una most of the work Is done we'll with.
u view Of the public In West End.
is nd ma that advertising of that sort
rou sood Tor he bnsiness,' says the
cour", c.'SS, For a time my friends. OF
iny w. were shocked. "A countess TAX
MIA 7" washing! lmpossiblc!' they
noSsiL, hut ! showed them it isn't i'm
cn,ir' at ali--and now they are ac-
"p,.hS the inevitable
""d the countess laundry is dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Is Washing for Former
Friends of Ballroom,

Comes the Countess Clonmell. wife
OF the seventh Earl of Clonmcll, Ru-
pert Charles Scott, and opens an ex-
tensvC laundry in London. She calls
II the White Elephant Laundry, and
owns to patrons not only in England,
but in Scotland and Ireland.
YES, take in washing" admitted
tho countess, And why not? It pays
we'll and it is interesting to watch the
plant grow
A leader in society before the war.
the countess found herself busy In the
midst of war service beginning with
l'ii. But after the signing Of the
rmslc", time hung heavy or the
countess hands. She discovered that
social activity, that puttering on the
surface Of Il host of things, didn't sat
hiy her any longer. She felt the need
Tor real labor; in the words of the not
Always politely spoken Hairy Ape"
sh' "didn't belong" but wanted to-
! was talking with friend one
Vcnihg ana expressed wish that /
might have something vital in life to
Keep mo busy" explains the countess,
and my friend in jest said: why not
start laundry?'
1t did not seem so ridiculous to me,
no"evcr-his suggestion. ! had had my
experience with laundrics, their prices
were cAorbitaht and they ruined most
!" tue things they received.
4. Ana while my mind played about
tnc Idea ] gradually visualized a laun-
uE where prices are reasonable and
where collars and shirts and laces and
Other articles are not received into an
oohVion never to come forth whole
aSTin. aSTuin. And ! saw an efficient force
t,ich tMnich took pride iT the art of reyiyi
tnlhs sciled wearing apparel: which
,voK pride in returning to the right man
mcnt." s"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Waste of the Fathers
Put Burdens on Sons


When Margarita Armstrong Drexel,
Of Philadelphia, married Guy Montagu
George Fitz- Hatton, Viscount Maid
stone, in 1910, she married a compara-
lively poor man. His father, Earl OF
Winchclsca and Nottingham, possessed
at the heels.
Tho wealth of the family had been
squandcred and il developed that the
viscount was compelled TO earn his
livelihood at business. Lord Maidstone
lived in bachelor apartments. He was
poor. but of excellent reputation. His
wife brought him Il considerable amount
of money. But members OF this proud
and ancient family Of Maidstone find
Themselves forced to seek ways Of earn
rg an honest living.
The baroness dc Reuter-, q French
woman, has been compelled TO work as
II manncquin and recently she opened a
fashionable dressmaking tablisbment
of her own. Princess Magaloff. sister,
in-law OF the Grand Duke Michael,
once woman Of extraordinary wealth,
was so impoverished by the war that
she is forced to hire out as a names
quin. Other Russian women of title
have been forced TO follow her lead. A
number arc now stenographcrs and
chorus women: two Hungarian women
Of royal family are govcrncsscs for
families which were once not so rich 40
the GOV crncsscs were themselves
Lady IIoneywood manages hotels.
There are now four conducted under her
personal supervision. Tho Hon. Gabriie
Borthwick owns large garage Inc
conjunction with the garage she directs
Il fashionable school for women who de-
sire instruction IN til" management and
care of automobiles. Lady Henry
BentinCk is an interior decorator Of
note.
! And 80 the, long list goes There are.
! OF course, many nObewomcn who have
gone in for art of one sort or another
painting. sculpture, interpretive dane
ing, tn" movies. the legitimate stage
and they have ''gone in for all sorts
"t reasons. The most recent have en-
tered the realms of money making.
. however, because they needed the
. money, NhIrh, utter all, is one OF tho
best reasons.
1t is said that SO many members Of
the pcCrugc have reccntly opened shops
on the Continent and in England that
il has come to be no longer matter
Of even mild surprise to The peerage-
Poeragc il learning TO buy of peerage
without batting an eye.
The shops are taking on an atmos-
phcrc all their own. They are not clab-
orarely arranged stores. They arn sim
pie in structure and cmbcliShmpnt. The
clerks. not infrcQuently. are family but
lrrs and maids, who are more shocked
over the strange top 'y-turyv situation
than th" p"ernge is itself, Old retainers
look uDon this apparent tragedy OF
riches with pain in their hearts but
they win Loyalty do duty in the very
objectionable capacity "r salesman or
Salrslndy till the crack o doom. or lster
i necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

member. Her patrons have only COM
mcndation for the quality OF hundicraft
for which her shop Is becoming famous.
Lady Marjorie Dalrymplc, member Of
the ancient Scottish House of Dalrym
pie' was fed up with social parading.
one must lay her revelation to the war
again. The war seemed to teach her
that the most enjoyable" joy came
out Of work--hard work, consistent
work. She wearicd of beins only n
pretty creature to hang gorgeous clothes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Experiment for Charity
ODened Way to Business

For "A long time Lady Bingham has
becn the leader iT London fashions She
introduced tho pannier dress in Eng
land. During the war she proved eX-
tremely Industrious.
At the great fair in he Caledonian
Market, at which British society and
royalty sold trinkets OF one sort or an
otIer for the benefit of wounded heroes,
Jndy bingham conceived the idea o
establishing II ladies' hat store, At the
fair she directed sales in the hat booth.
Her shop is cmnentlv progressive
and profitable. Her clientele IL the SO.
ciety Of which she still Is an honored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Empty Family Purses and Desire to DO Con-
} structive Work Felt Eve,yzvhere: 7Itled
W10men Enter "7rude" DAILY

WHEN the grows the door Of royalty royalty
w washing! ,. & .., .. 't....
Because they impoverished nobwomcn Of Europe fast
.,olonnp into tradesadies p. ....r. ..'.'..
Not all tem Of but large enough number be sig
sont are running aunde millinery shops chicken
livelihood. ~. ........r
ne lady of fashionable garments, manages
,ge estate and Of gone stage eaped
brayely into the movies
can't they really poor-kngs poverty a beggars
that poor. titles
m extensive They great
JJr;nk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

tinctive IN many ways--but IN one way
especially. Though all the laundry ap-
plianccs that modern ingenuity has de-
vised are in her plant she will not per-
NIT wash to go through machines. Only
human hands touch the clothing during
the process of cleansing, and conse-
quently garments are no more ruined
than they would DO If they were washed
on Mondays by the lady Of the house
herself.
Millinery shops are not so unusual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

my Lady will bring in much needed re-
II. J.. u. Brough in he south Of sources
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
VOLFA DOOR DRIVZWG BELLIES OF MAIFAlR
TO TAKE Nv WASHING OR TEND LONDON SHOP
Countess Clonmel Runs a Laundry; Ladys
Dahrympke Has Her Hat Store-Some
-Are DIannequinS, Others on Stage

potatoes on the Dukes Blenhc'm
estates.
She isn't regular picker by any
manner Of means, but she has interested
herself in the conduct of her husbands
estates. She devotes a great portion OF
her time to the welfare of the tenants
and workers.
Too, she has been making movies OF
the nelshborbood for historical pur-l
poses.
The Duke Of Marlborough. II will be
remembered, married Consuclo Nander-
bilt, daughter Of William X. Nander-l
bilt. in 1895. They we're divorced inS
1921, after they had been separated
several years. The Duke married Miss
Deacon in June of the same year. after,
n period OF difficulty with the Church
| of England. which refused to marry
him. a civil marriage was performed,
and after time a minister was found
willing to conduct the religious mar
! rjage.
| Another noblewoman who Is giving
her personal attention to her husbands
farms is Lady Marcia Black. sister Of
| the Earl of ROdcn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
sE INAucrRA H. DOMINICA.

la grau caaciaa de lladio-ielegra-
Co.. esiable-iia ea q cdificio del ic.
iofaa. So inaugara u domingo pr5xi-
no g So l'nsnta ,nla animada reunion
ou = luclL doude eSia establecida la
cStacidn.g VA esian hechos los ARE
sioS para que Il serviciO en- Ia isla
este al alcance dc los poseedOres de
aparatoS. y hay gran en;usiaSmo en-
todas parties para disfrutar del nOta-
bic invenio APPLICABLE al solaz v recreO
del hOgar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
oFIcIALEs DE La REsERvA.


!. Les invite para que asistaA, la reu-
.ni6n de La Association de los Oficiales
de la Reserva, que Sc celebrara Ell dfa
dos de diciembre, s de la noche, en-
el Club de los Oficiales, Quartet de
Ballaja, con ell fin de aprobar la Cons
tituci6n del Departamento de Puerto
Rico, Y elegir IA directiva.
.Ningdn Official en- active, va sea de
los Regulares o de la Guardia Nacio-
nal, puede ocupar un cargo eli la Aso-
eiaci5n, asf es, que todos los ex Official
les, de laiReserva, deben estar pre-
sentes, de srnodo que haya. una buena
concurrencia, y Sc distribuyan los no
nores.
Harry r. BesoSa,
Comandante P. r. Post No. 1,
Legion Americana.