davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
5-LosT AND FOUND

LOST-On road between Phoenix
and Maricopa, one 32x4 casing and
tube, Brunswick make, mounted on
rim. Finder please call at 752 East
Portland ST., Phoenix, or phone 216S
Reward q
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
EXTRA SPECIALS IN
HIGH GRADE DEPENDABLE
USED AUTOMOBILES

$1,000 Cash, balance on extremely
easy monthly terms will buy light
six cylinder passenger car. This
car, cash payment down and the
small terms is real bargain. While
the car is not in perfect shape it is
bargain at the price. Ask to see
this car.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
sALE-cITY PROPERTY
East Willetta Home

AT surprise price. Let me show
it to you. 1t takes $2500 cash, ball
ance terms. On a corner and large
lot. See-Dr. Culver, 140 w. Adams.
Phone 4161 1t
LARGE ROOMY Groom brick peb-
bic dash house. Modern, built-in
features, large screen porch. 75-ft.
lot; best neighborhood; paved street.
block to car Must sacrifice for
$4,000 cash. See owner. $50 North
Fourth Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
AuctiOneer

II you have anything to sell. let me
sell it for you Satisfaction guaran-
teed S C. Kleck. the Auctioneer.
1903 F. Fillmore st. Phone 1853, II
j. b. GUESS THE AUCTONEER
SALE EVERY SATURDAY. 1870 P.
NJ. 81 S. FIFTH AVE. | SELL
YOUR GOODS FOR MORE MONEY
OR / BUY FOR CASH PHONE
4779 AND 1926. ]. B. GUEES. THE
AUCTIONEER. THAT'S HAD EX-
PERIENCE oil
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

1920 90 Cash, balance on extremely
small monthly payments. Late model
Essex Touring. High grade paint
Job. better than ordinary tires,
special top, extra tire, snubbers. seat
covers. etc. Car thoroughly over
hauled by us and carries with it our
used car guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

PHOENIX. AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 E. Jefferson st. Phone
1890 If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

LOST-Platinum bar pin, set with
one diamond Finder phone 1922
Reward. br
STRA YED-trom ranch miles
south of Tolleson one Poland China
SOW. Notify J. NJ. Beebe. Reward.
bp
LOSI-A tire Return same slo
No. Center dg
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Fruit jars. pints. so cents dozen;
quarts, e5 cents dozen: half gallons,
St15 dozen. Groceries and fresh
meats. Mitchell's Grocery. N. Center
St. Mesa. Phone 159 We deliver
Baby chicks ready now. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

$4,000 Cash, balance monthly, will
buy a special Kissel Roadster. Has
a very expensive paint job. special
top. special upholstery and is in ex-
cellent running condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

DULMAGE e. DUNBAR
Central Avenue and Madison
Phone 400S II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

$40 90 Cash, balance on extremely
easy terms, will buy 5-passenger
Buick 4. Here is car we can rec
ommend to anyone at the price.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

1920 Ford roadster $3.50
1919 Eord roadster ............. 229
1919 Overland ...........,......s 80
1919 Ford Touring ............. ltU
1921 Nash touring .............. taO
1917 Dodge touring ............. 20
1917 Dodge roadster ............ 20
bort touring .......s........... 10
PHOENIX AUTO EXCHANGE
217 w. Jefferson
Phone 1889 It
FORD light del. for sale: slio.
Earl c. Johnston, Cor. 1st Ave. and
Madison. bn.
FOUR CYLINDER Studebaker
Roadster for sale. cheap Make offer
must sell. Orr and Miller. tt
VEL1E SIX-This car is in first
class condition: new Miller cord
tires: paint like new; owner las
been called east: anyone in market
for good car will do well to look
this one over. 726 Grand ave. IT
WANTED-Ftord Touring in good
condition. 1920 or 81 preferred. Cash
waiting. See Hall. Wetzler Arcade.
bn
STUDEBAKER SIX-Good tires,
top, paint. A bargain at s275. Must
be sold at once. $50 N. 4th Ave.
Phone 557s. bp
MODEL 80 OVERLAND-A1 con
dition. A bargain. Cali at 736 West
Jackson st. Dp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
ConnelI-Beyerle Wedding
Southside Theaters To-day

Majestic, Mesa-Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven in "The Girl in the
Taxi Western. Hoot Gibson in
',fhe Man Who Woke Up"
Tempe-"The Mystery Road" star
ring David Powell. Larry Semon
comedy.
Chandler William Desmond in
The Parish Priest" Pathe News.
Comedy, stand Pat"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

s660.00 Cash, balance monthly, will
buy Hudson Super Six 4 passenger
demonstrator: here IS car in reality
better than new because it has been
properly broken in. Can be pur-
chased at substantial discount and
On very easy terms
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY
Exchange

Two Colonial houses at 910 and
GA North Seventh St. for city lots:
prefer northeast or northwest loca-
ton: must be clear. c. NJ. Stoddard,
telephone 4112. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

IF you have a used car you want
to sell see us. We specialize on de-
nendahle used cars.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SHOT IN
PHILADELPHIA
BANK KHOLD-UP

A limousine bearing a Washing
ton license tag figured today in a
thrilling Philadelphia hold-up in
which one bandit is believed to have
been killed and two bank runners
and policeman seriously injured.
According to Information received
from the Quaker City, the car, which
was found abandoned about two
miles from the scene of the pistol
battle, bore a District of Columbia
tag numbered $685..
Records at police headquarters
show the license was issued to John
T. Koff, who gave his address as
the New Willard Hotel. 1t was said
there that he was not registered.
Police believe the bandits stole the
machine.
The bank runners. Benjamin Wolf
and Joseph Bollingdorf. who were In
the, employ OF the Textile National
Bank, were carrying a $4,000 pay.
roll when they were ordered to halt
by the bandits, who were riding.
Instead Of complying the messen.
gers reached for their pistols and
Immediately the bandits opened fire.
A fierce pistol battle ensued. One 81
the bandits. who leaped from the
car, was shot. and II is believed that
he was mortally wounded. He was
dragged into the machine by his
fellow-criminals and the car spcd
away at full speed.
While the battle was In progress
Policeman John II. Mitchell was
attracted by pistol reports and he
rushed to help the hank runners.
He was badly wounded and may
die.
When help came after the shoot.
ing. the two messengers were hold.
ing tightly to the bags containing
the hanks money. which was to
have been delivered to q mill at
Fourth and Cambria streets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HARDING SIGNS $24o
BONUS FOR EMPLOYEES

President Harding at noon today
signed the bonus bill granting to
more than $4,000 Government en-.
ployes in Washington the $240 ad.
ditionaI annual compensation.
Despite the recommendation OF
the Mouse Appropriation Committee
that the amount be cut to $3.50, the
fight on the floor of both the House
and Senate offered little opposition.
Federal Employees Union officials
this afternoon expressed satisfac'
ton over the final passage Of the
measure, concluded when the Pres
ident affixed his signature TO the
bill thus making II law.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
GEORGIA BUSINESS MAN
BEATEN BY HOODED BAND

VALDOSTA, Ga, June, 30.--Five
men wearing white robes and hoods
visited the place OF business Of N. O..
Romey yesterday, according to
Romey's report to the police and
took him in an automobile to a strip
OF woods where they administered a
severe beating.
Romey said he was told by the
band to stop selling and drinking
whiskey and never again to address
n white woman. Romey was almost
In a fainting condition when he 70.
turned to the city, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
8 WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN SLAYlNG OF TEACHER

MINEOLA. n. Y, June 30.-Evi-
dence OF eight witnesses tending to
prove that William Greasy, OF Gov
ington, Ky, slew Miss Edith Lavoy,
school teacher. and his former sweet
heart, was laid before the Nassau
county grand jury today by As
sistant District Attorney Edwards.
The grand jury adjourned for the
day without making any present.
ment.
witnesses today included Miss Mil
dred .Simser, who was in an adjoin.
ing room at the boarding home In
which Miss Lavoy was slain; Misses
Mar jorie Walsh and Grace Dusy,
roomers in the house, and five physi.
clans and policemen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

IrsIand's Long Fight.
Our Foreign Blood. ID
Slaves and Rum for q. w
ARTHUR BRISBl
tcopysisht. isai.).

Against this direct challenge
to It's authority the government
ordered the army to take &C.
tion." From the statement is.
sued by the Irish Free State,
explaining the savage fighting
in Dublin.
There has been a war several
hundred years long between Ire
land and England. Recently
there has been war, religious in
character. between the north
and south Of ireland.
Now the war is in Dublin,
divided against itself-no re-
hgious question is involved. A
small minority Of Irishmen,
beaten in the general election
Pre- fighting against the ma
jority that decided to accept the
Free State.
Not . pleasant outlook for
immediate Irish peace. But It
Fill come eventually, II only
" fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

y.e - DItH PARK; ss.ss - MT. LAKE
rARK: u.m V OAKLAND. Nd. ana return.
Ticksts On sale for al trains Fridays ana sat
ssITiMosE q ONO K R%Ids.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Y|ELOVVHEN
.PORT|0NOF
BUILDING.
IS BOMBED
De Valera Said to Be Among
Fighting Forces Of
Irregulars.

ROry) O'Connor, cOmmander.in.
chief Of the Republican irregulars,
chief of the republican irregulars,
Is reported to be a prisoner In the
hands Of Free State troops, said q
dispatch from Dublin late today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
85 AMERICANS
ARE SET FREE
BY MEX|CANS
Letter Reveals Yank Oil Cash.
ier Was Slain by
Bandits.
By International New. Service.

The eighty.five employees OF the
La Corona Oil Company. near
Pecero, in the Tampico district. cap
tured this week by General Gorozabe
Mexican rebel leader, have been re
leased, according to official advicet
to the State Department today from
Consul Shaw at Tampico.
Among those held were six Ameii
cans. on whose behalf the United
States had made representations tc
the Mexican foreign office.
Consul Shaw's telegram TO the
State Department said:
THE eighty-five persons reported
In previous telegram are not held al
Pecero."
The advices received were re
garded as so cryptic that the State
Department Immediately telegraphet
for further details.
IS Seized on Wednesday.
The seizures were made or
Wednesday by the rebel general soor
after he had left the camp of the
Cortez Oil Company. an American
concern, where he had seized anc
held for forty-eight hours the prop
erty OF the company and more thar
forty American employees. Tht
Cortez people were reported yester
day to have been released.
The message from Consul Shaw
and a brief message from Charge
Summerlin at Mexico City sayinl
that A. Bruce Bielaski was saf,
were the only dispatches the dc
partment had received today from
Mexico.
The tenor of the dispatches anC
the lack of details on the two Incl
dents near Tampico only served tc
emphasize the belief held by Official.
that there Is something queer
about the whole affair. The I'm
preston prevails that the seizures
are the work Of plotters against the
Obregon government, who hope By
their acts to embarrass Obregon H.
efforts to secure recognition by tn,
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Letter Tells Of Staying.

LOS ANGELES, June 3o.-The
staying Of an American by Mexican
bandits following a $4,000 robbery
was revealed today in a letter re.
ceived by a Los Angeles woman,
whose identity is withheld, from her
husband in Mexico. which throws
new light on the outlaw activities
In, the Tampico oil fields.
Cashier Harvey OF the New Eng.
land Oil Company was the victim,
according to the letter received by
the woman who fears her husband
Ia one OF the captives held for ran.
som.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Senator Watson Of Gsorgia
pads into the record . letter
bat George Washington wfote'
b q sailing master, John Thomp-
bn. Washington sent with his
ktter a negro slave, "Tom,"
md said: "I beg the favor of
Icu to sell him in any Of the
LANDS you my 60 to for what
b will fetch and bring me in
eturn for him one hogshead Of
lest molasses, one hogshead Of
est rum, one barrel Of lines,
|tc., and the .'esidue, much or
title, in good old spirits"
Modern minds are struck by
he amount Of stuff you could
Iet for the price Of one negro
lave.
You will notice with salts
action that the world improves.
George Washington had slaves
Ind rum; you couldn't legally
lave either now.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Ladies Of the General Fed
ration Of Women's Clubs rec
,mmend the teaching Of citi-
,enship in all schools"
How would you teach citi-
,enship7 What is it? Would
tou teach it in a public school
pcated near the slums the same
| j in q private school attended
by rich mems children?
What is there lacking In the
Ten Commandments in the way
bf an education in good citizen
ship? The good citizen deals
Justly, doesn't envy others If he
can help it, doesn't commit
crimes, honors his father and
mother, etc. II would be inter-
esting to have an exact outline
of 4 course in teaching citizen
|ship.
Mr.. Cox-he ran for Presi-
Dent, you will remember-has
ecne to Europe to study for him
self 'the consequences Of the do
nothing policy Of President
Harding
While he Is over there Mr.. Cox
will learn why he was 50 badly
beaten by Mr.. Harding last year.
He ran on the theory that this
country ought to join the League
Of Nations and make itself re-
sponsible for Europs's present
troubles and future wars. After
he locks around Europe for 4
wtl Mr.. Cox will know that
4 sople Of the United States
wiser than he, and beat him
vote unhssrd Of.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Thirty-six millions In Ameri-
b. according to the Department
y Commerce. have foreign
blood." They were born in Eu-
hope or have their father or
hother born in Europe.
All white Americans, Of
curse. have foreign blood"
host Of 1t goes back not very
lar. And much that goes back
hrthest is the least desirable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

The authority OF the Railroad
Labor Board was challenged today
by the Congress which created II as
a storm of denunciation followed
the citation Of union leaders on con.
spiracy charges.
Senatorial opposition, aroused by
the boards action. was cllmaxed
when its power to penslise strikes
CONTINUED on Page .. Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

The United States is built on
oreign blood, foreign intelli-
fence, foreign AMBITION.
This country grew rapidly
because those that came were
Imbitious; they had the energy
b cross the ocean.
The greatest mistake this ma
Jon ever made Is keeping out
THAT it needs now more than
ver--ambitious, energetic i'm
higrstion from Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Fair tonight; Saturday
local thundershowers; con.
tinued warm; gentle vaii-
able winds, becotnipg
southeriy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
WOMAN CLAIMS HUSBAND
ORDERED SALE OF WHISKY
Jennie Brown, of Madison,
Granted Writ Of Error by
Supreme Court.

Several writs of errors and super
sedeas we're granted by the Supreme
Court of Appeals yesterday. The
Peerless Steel suffer Company. In
corpuratcd. VS.. Ernest w. Farley,
trading as the Richmond Engineer
ing Company, was one OF the cases
appealed, the Peerless Steel shutter
Company being agEricved by a
Judgment of the Circuit Court Of
Richmond on March %. 1922. In favor
of Ernest w. Farley. where Il judG-
,nent for S3,64i.50. with interest from
August 10. 1920. was awarded.
j. 4. Dart. trading as the Dart To-
bacco Company VS.. T.. Il. Johnson. is
a case appealed from the Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Rich
mond. from a decision rendered De-
ccmber >, 1921 The suit involves
sG6.4370i for 1G6 hogshcads Of to-
bacco.
Jennie Brown. OF Madison County.
appealed from decree of tho Cir
cult Court OF that county by which
she was convicted OF selling ardent
spirits. The petition sets forth that
tho evidence showed She sold the
ardent spirits. and also shows tina,
she was a married woman. living
with her husband i'll the house where
tho liquor was sold, and that he
directed her to make tho sale. and
that the sale was made in his pres
cnce. The petition says the lower
court erred In refusing TO give in
structions offered by the accused.
The plea is made that woman. tho
wife of a man who forces her to
do an Illegal act. cannot be held ac-
countable for an act done In
Jeopardy.
4. Heck ha \. Wctherill. admins
traitor OF I. Cor;. Wcthcrcn VS..
Elizabeth G. Mcstrctta. who was
elizabeth c. Wethcriil, is the style
Of suit brought up from Stafford
County Circuit Court. being removed
there from the Circuit Court OF
Wcstmorcland County. The purposes
Of the appeal ia to free the estate
of ]. Cort Wcthcrill from the pro-
visions % a decree granting di-
vorcc 10 Elizabeth &. Wcthcrill.
which stipulated the paying OF Ger
tain alimOny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
GOVERNOR MAKES PLEA
FOR AUTO CLUB DRIVE
Declares Success Of Campaign
Means Much to State
and CITY.

Calling attention to the fact that
inc Automobile Club. OF Richmond, is
OF value to the State as well as to
;hc city, and that a member serves
virginia az we'll as Richmond, Gov
crnor +. Lee Trink!e yesterday APP
pcalcd for the success OF the drive
FOR 1000 new members which the
club is conducting this week
Governor Trinkies statement fol-
Lows:
The Automobile Club OF Richmond
c"mmcndS Itself to me largely be-
cause OF its relation to the State as
a whole. For it must he under
stood that by Joining the orGaniza-
ton motorist serves his state as
we'll as his city.
In its work for the construction
OF good roads. the Automobile Club
necessarily renders Il service to the
State' Since good roads enhance land
values and benefit the agriculturist
as well as the city dwcller.
All Virginia is aided by the tourist
trade, which is one or the things the
Automobile Club fosters nv cstab-
fishing comfortable facilities for
tourists. and entertaining them and
providing them with literature abou,
this section of the country. the or
Sanizaton does work which alone
""rr"h'S the wholc-heartcd support
OF every automobile owner.
Tho points briefly touched, 7 be-
lieve. arc sufficient to show WHY T
am deeply Interested in the success
or the club, which the present mem
bcrShip campaign will insure. 7
consider the campaign I challenge to
Richmond"
ofhcials Of the club last night ex-
pressed gratitude at the success OF
the drive yesterday. The campaign
Niii set into full swing today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
WAR MEMORIAL BODY
NAMED By GOVERNOR
irinklr tnrrics out Instruction In
RESOLUTION Adopted by General
Assembly MT Last Scssiun

The personnel Of the War Me-
mortal Commission. created nv the
Mills resolution. adopted by the re
cent General Assembly. was com
pleted yesterday when Governor T.
Lee Trinklc named the following
men 10 serve on the comm Ssion with
The members from the senate and
The House:
Rober, Il. Adams. OF Roanoke:
Thomas II. Wilcox. ,Ir, % Norfolk:
G Keith Car!in. OF Alexandria:
Gree0lee y. Letcher. OF Lexington.
and Dr.. stuart Mcclure. OF Richmond.
Tn" Senate members Of the com
mission heretofore appointed are
Senators Morgan II. Mills and G..
Walter Napp. AMI the House Of Dele
gates members arc r. Cray Haddon.
"i?br! g. Hail and \ c. Smith.
The commission !s authorized 20
i7Ye*ilSatc The cos; and other neces-
'ary matters connected with tho
erection Of nonpt!li,arian monu-
in"ili :" ~" ~"rrlc" men OF the World
Wa. The commission VIII report -
nc mex. session ~ the General A.
s"nhiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SONS OF VETERANS CAMPAIGN
COVER ENTIRE CITY TODAY
Workers in Recruiting Drive, for 900 New Members
i'll Richmond Will Be Oh Job at O'clock This
Mo,ning-Personnel Is Announced

Mrs. !. X. Bowman chairman of
the women's committee In charge Of
the recruiting campaign" today for
at least e.be1 new members In the
two camps nf Sons of Confederate
Veterans. announced last night Tho
list uf official workers In charge of
designated booths all over the city:
The Instructions that went out to
the workers. yesterday called for
their being on duty at o'clock this
morning and n canvass OF the entire
city: Buttons Of the Sons organlza
ton nnd scrulled certificates OF mem
bership are to be given to ali new
members Joining one uf the camps
during the campaign today:
Other elites In the South, OF which
Montgomery, Ala, Is The keenest
rival Of Richmond, are conducting
similar campaigns In nm effort to in
crens. the membership bS numbers
Ia such extent rs Ia be chosen for
the permanent headquarters OF the
Sens organization.
Funds drlved from the member
ship drive today are ia he deposited
with the Hank Of Commerce and
Trusts between o and o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Bowman declared
last night
Following Is the official personnel
OF the campaign worhersi
Professional building. two on
Filth Street, Third and Franklin
streets. both sides Broad Street,
Firth to First, inciusive-Mrs. ", w.
Murreli. Mrs. Richmond Moore, Mrs.
f. NJ, Newton. Mrs. WOohHsu WRddE,
Mrs. Arthur Rrinklcy.
First National Bank and block
NIuth to Tcnth On Malu. through to
Cary: both Sides Cary-Mrs. q. r. w.
Kern. Mrs W, Il. Newell, Mrs. a. j..
Richardson. Miss Margaret Kern.
Mrs. G. II. Lewis. Mrs. w. j. Judd.
Mrs. II. C. WRcthnll.
Planters National Bank. Twelfth
To Thirteenth. nortl, side OF MR!n to
Franklin. both sides Frnnklin--Mrs.
II. l.. Wnllcnstcin. Mrs. 4. l.. Won
Gcmmingcn, Mrs, II. i. Myers.
Union Station. BroRd street, both
sides Broad to Mendow-Mrs. j. s.
Perduc. Mrs. 0eorEo Paul. Sr.. Mrs.
!. Il. laPradc, Mrs. 4. q. Hoscweu.
Mrs. w. q. owens, Mrs. w. +. brow.
booth ut r. \. Millcr's, from Fifth
To Seventh on Broad, Grace and
Marshall, both sidcs-Miss Mary Il.
Cox, Miss Mildred Bates, Miss Ju-
deith Rhoads.
chamber OF Commerce Building
and Broad street, both sides. Har-
rison to Meadow-AIrs. James A.
Richardson, Mrs. T.. 6. Russell. Mrs.
l.. G. Tucker, Mrs. w. Il. Reames.
Miss Elaine Scott. Miss Alice Scott.
Miss Bayliss.
Murphy's Hotel and block. Eighth
TO Ninth, Grace 10 Marshall, both
sides-Mrs. s. ]. Dudley. Mrs II. 5.
Clark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ASKS CITIZENS TO HOUSE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Major Branch y. Morgan. chair
man OF the committee on informn-
ton and quarters, announced last
night that he was being overwhelmed
win application for quarters from
thousands of persons who expect to
DC mere for the Confederate Reunion
next week.
II am sure that there are thou
sands Of citizens who will he glad
10 open their homes to accommodate
one or more Of the visitors as a mat
Ter or civic pride II for no other
reason" said Major Morgan. 1T Will
never do to have Richmond's guests
go away and say that the city had
not provided sufficient accommodate
tions Tot them: that they could not
md lodgings. All persons who can
do so are urged to communicate with
mo at once by filling out and mailing
TO ME the coupon which appears
In another column OF todays Times
Dispatch"
Major Morgan added that he was
greatly surprised at the large num-
Der OF women who will be here for
the period OF the reunion, and he IL
especially anxious that each and
every one OF them be comfortably
quartered in hospitable homes.
Tho greatest obstacle confronting
Major Morgan and bis committee is
tho inability OF any one to tell just
how many visitors the reunion will
bring to Che city. Tho total num-
Dor has tccn variouRly estimated by
reunion officials NJ from 10000 TO
10000, OF which from 5000 70 5000
Will be Veterans.
Major Morgan thia week Will open
hia Information headquarters. which
WI answer all questions regarding