davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Employment
sAirswrN Am AOrNTs

TNitaN'fsN NFf Nbf NiN
SELL meme made.tu.ofdrr s23bu cults
and Ovotcoats direct 60 wearor ,nm-
missions puid daily Samples rradv.
Attrnctive materials. Established 10
ycarr Emerson Tailoring Co.. Seventh
and Arch Philadelphia. IA.
SALESMAN Excellent permanent posi-.
lion open September n. capable aaIrs.
man iu Oklahoma staple line Tor gon.
eral rctaU trade Liberal commissions
Weekly advance Ralph n. Ido Gge
First detroit Mich
sOMETHiNG now, a necessity; ali busI.
ness ana profesalonal mon need u. sells
$3.50 costs You $40, biz repeater.
Write Tor sample. Merchants Assn,
Minneapolis. MINI
SELL our mems tailored -to.monauta Hii
wool $40 90 suits ovcrcoata and rain.
cpats direct 10 wehrer ana mako so
on each sale. This low price uahca
numerous snlcH nnd big commissions
certain Commissions paid daily T1u
lines ready 200 choice patterns. spr.
Uial proposition N YOU write immediate.
ly 90 ". franck sales manager. ffG O..
sixth 81. Cincinnati. ohio.
sEtL sOApa AND ENTRArTs NO
MONEY REQUIRED LTNRO co.
DEpr s17. ST LOUIS NO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
nOIsEs nor RENT

n0usEs FoR RENT 81
bALTiMoRE $. l6sl-Four large rooms,
nicely decorated; large front porrh,
house good condition: $50 per month
Usage 262. '"'
BOULDER, n, 626-One- OF dupIS|
FOUR roons and separate bath. one;
Tor Inspection Inquire at 2lb E.,pa5.
Bldg. or Usage 1898.
CHEYENNE N l2aO-For rent ~ ssi,oo-
b.r0om bungalow and garage. see o,yra,
at 1910 N. Cheyenne. ""''
EIGHT ROOM house two screensd-I In
porches; cheap rent; s3B per montb.-
May be seen from 10 TO 2 Sunday. 262y
T., Fourth place. -'@'
FOR RENT bNht, room. modern dupler.
tSe per SIDE newly decorated; close in,
iai L. Third. Usage lseS-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Personal Property
nIfII pIN.. MtTIuIAtS

ALL KINDS NJ used building mnteriais
bought and sold We specialize I'm
wreCFing buildings No iob too Iarre ~
small. Cain Us Tulsa Wrcckiug go.
l5an SNfh Cedar Igtp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

BARRY APIS Tenth and Cincinnati ons
G.roon outside corner efficiency apart-
mcnt; vacant about tho 9TH. Cedar
RAE or Cedar 703
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

roiIIrnY AM strrlirs

FoliINN AND StPPilIS 90
BAHY CHICKS purcbr,i white Leg.
horns. Brown Legborns. 50 pof 700. rlsi-
rai1. Rarrod Rocks. Reds. tI2. EIght
o.hsr breeda CAfaIog ffCe. Booth
Hatchery clinton. no
BARRED mock uuuets. cockerels and
laying nensi cREs FOR hatchIng rfst
house west Of cemetery on Federal
drive
RAnY cHiCKs-inw au prices. bardy
DfrfH stock 10 varieties. oataIog free
k"nnedalo Poultry Farm. sounsfeld
PURE nRED silver laced Wyaudottes.
AIitcd bnvauiL New florence. 40.
FOR sNlE--srvcnty- rve HAIRED Rock
hens Phone. call W R 25.
FOR SALE-.l0 Silver Spaugied Hamburg.
Noustcrs also few hens ~ % Brown.
". q Tulsa y mile south Hothei school
PAHkS barred rock cpckereis for sale.
" ~ Elliott 2a3s. q. Eighth So
RHobE tfLNND reds. corkorcia anf pull
lots show birds and breeders. llOi s.
quaker usage ct79.
200 Whlte LeFhoru Cockerels f1r sale al
htokcn Arrow Mrs 4. J.. Laws
WANTED--IIyEsToIE SO
WE HtY ~ cniue hugs and calves IA
Quauhh usage 1275
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

FOR sALE-Square deal grocery si5 NJ
Lewis good cash business, must sell;
have other business, viii sacrifice, Oh.
portunity Of lie time, Cedar slii,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
rARM ANp DAIRY rRoDUCrs .


FOR SALE Extra fine Kan Red screen.
ci seed wheat SHmU ea sent on te
mani. " VI iiario, Dkmu g"-. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

SALESMEN- naiablo speciality; sll
retailers. side or regular. profitable
ana pleasant, $40 week ana expenses
guaranteed against liberal cummlHniDUr.
Plenty new Territory, Box W-5B2. GO.
dnr Rapids Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ENcnhNGE-REAL ESTATE

USE World want ads f1r results: reason
able, effective, ror~ 'nient.
CALL OSAGE 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Have openings Tor several sAlrsmen 10
sell the most complete line of sllh lla'e
nnd wool hosiery on tho market. N your
earnings are icfs than fib per week.,
come and look our proposition over
our goods are sold on money bHck
guarantee Snltswpn making big mon
~ Amply b0t Kennedy lldR W. q.
Earuhhrdt, district sales manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ENPERT commercial accountant and
Hystematizor wants part time work.
E1g-N World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Personal Property
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE az

FOR SALE OR TRIBE Refrigerator 500
ice cnpncity; has seven glass doors ono
mirror tine FOR small grocery. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

tlafNNth anu ptthAfls hll7ATouhu man
s2o 2. rifth place f-none osage lo5b.
CARPENTER--R Rrpulrlng temodcllng
etc. Osrpn 3TiA-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Address s37-N. care world.

lf#N o. or Sunday
Address s37-N, care World
EOt Np LAWYER wants connection with
oil company or law firm, Reasonable
salary 70 start Phone Cedar 2S22
YOUNG MAN 2i years old single wishes
position with some firm AS Eten0grauher
and bOokkeeper; three years expert.
ence In oil tlelds handling supplies and
books; can handle traffic, funds etc
and make bond best ~ references. will
go out Of town g92-J, World.
YOUNG MAN stenographer wants work;
experienced general office worh; car
keep books, have had Ou-field expert
encs IN material department; renHan-
able salary TO start Address 9gg-J
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

CHARACTER collateral and chsffet
loans; legal ratns convenient paymepfs
The Mn" Cent Loan CO., t22 security
BidR. Cedar 7g7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

FOR SALE--Iwo modern. going coal mines
electrically equipped; longWau opyri-
analysis over 900 uTUi foe ana lcasrI
acreage sufficient FOR many years. la-
Gated on two main line Missouri railroads
within mile of prosperous county seat
now producing under term leases nav.
ing 30 cents per ton royalty. $50 900
VIII handle, balance 60 suit, iobbers
mere Is your opportunity TO COntroI hiEh.
est grade domestic tonnage pt inside
prices. Address r. W owner 4. @. box
35l, Kansas city. Mo
FOR sALE-Groccry and market in new
hnUdlnEi complete set Of fixtures toti
2Hll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

FOR SALE Frcsh whole wheat flour
Phone psoRe 3ti9-J.
FOR SALE-Stntks delicious apuies.
ready 20 ship. September Luther Buf-
bank Gays. 'lt is the finest apple IN al
the world" Express shipments 50 per
buHhcl orders being booked. W r
Reeves NarshaU ARR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Young man, well educated, expe-
rieuced selling real estate automo-
biles, general office work, desires
any kind Of employment Ambl-
tlous and hard workT, Adlrc.-
BOX 305-N
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

ner. who was recently discharged by
Blair. stating that he has always
been courteous. fair and above.
aoNrd." He claims that Summers
Intentions and means were aoso-
lutely without thought OF disloyalty
TO his Immediate chief. Mr.. sumner
was peremptorily removed from. Of.
flee because of alleged disloyalty to
his Immediate chief. however,
though ostensibly because of the cor.
solidation of the offices OF the super
visor OF collectors and the accounts
unit"
Geilinger claims that his own re-
moval was occasioned by his loyalty
to his immediate chief. In absolute
variance with Blair's intention in the
case OF Sumner.
Since Mr.. Blair has removed Mr..
Sumner for 'disloyalty. as under.
stand the situation, he should ap.
prove of my attitude OF loyalty 10
my chief and Immediately direct that
the order for my removal be rescind.
ed and that I be instructed 70 resume
duty with pay as OF May e." Cell.
niger declares.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
TWO SHIPPING BOARD
MEMBERS TO BE RETAINED

Two members Of the United States
Shipping Board. whose terms expire
on June 13, will be reappointed by
President Harding, II was learned at
the White House today
They are Rear Admiral William S.
Benson retired) Of Georgia. and
Meyer Lissner, OF Los Angeles.
Admiral Benson was appointed a
member Of the board six years ago
by President Wilson, afterward be.
coming chairman. Upon the change
of Administration he was retained by
President Harding.
Meyer Lissner was appointed for u
one.year term by President Harding.
With former Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon. he represents the Pacific
coast. Commissioner Lissner will be
reappointed for one year, and Ad.
miral Benson for six years, according
to the terms of the merchant marine
act.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
.RUMAN|ANK|NC
|. LEAVES O.SEE
/. DAUGHTER WE'D
Princess Marie to Marry Jugo-
SIay Ruler at Belgrade
Tomorrow.
BY International News Service.

BELGRADE. June 6.-King Fardi'
nand and Princess Mary Of Rumaria
are due here today for tha
marriage OF King Alexander OF
Jugo- -Slavia and the Princess Mary
on Thursday. 1t will be the second
time that wedding bells have rung
for royalty in Europe this year. the
royal principals in the first marriage
being Princess Mary. daughter OF
King George and Queen Mary OF
England, who was married to the
Viscount Lascelles at London.
Belgrade will be the gayest city
In Europe on Thursday when tho
fair young Rumanian princess (shc
is only twenty.two) enters into matri'
monial alliance with the royal house
Of the great new Balkan nation cf
Jugo- -Slavia-
Royalty is arriving from all parts
Of Europe for the nuptials. King
George and Queen Mary OF England
will be represented by their son,
the Duke Of York.
Like most OF her Latin sisters.
Princess Marie is a brunette and
very beautiful. with flashing eyes
and lustrous black hair. Her wed.
ding gown will be OF white silk, with
a long court train Of silver cloth. the
corners of which are embroidered
with the royal coats Of arms OF
Serbia and Rumania.
After the ceremony. which will be
marked by quaint rites dating b'ok
for centuries. the royal pair will
leave for the Castle Bled. in SloveEia,
and spend their honeymoon in this
beauty spot-once the property Of
an Austrian archduke.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Sitting Down Dance
Is Latest Thing
For Diners
BY UniversaI Service.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Now
diners are going to dance sitting
down.
The innovation is one of the
results of Mr.. Volstead's action
in taking the punch out of
banquets.
Dinner dancing" will be intro
duced all over the country as the
result Of the convention of the
music industries in session here.
The new form of dancing is
being promoted at huge luncheon
parties given by the delegates at
the Commodore Hotel.
The diners place each hand on
the shoulders Of neighbors and
then all sway from one side to
the other in time with the music.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
GAMMA WAlSKA SILENT
ON MCCORMICK RUMOF

PARIS. June Mrs. Gamma Wal
ska Cochran today refused to dis
cuss reports from Chicago that Har'
old r. Mccormick had reconsidered
his determination to marry her when
she is divorced from millionaire
Cochran.
The diva. who has maintained an
obstinate silence ever sincs the mar
ital split occurred last summer, con
firmed. however. that she has de
cided to abandon opera.
She says that she intends TO live
quietly, and devote myself to my
home" for the rest OF her life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
100000 YANKS
MENTALLY Ill
ASK TREATMENT
Veterans Bureau Facing Stu
pendous Task in Proper
Care for Afflicted.

An army OF the war-stricken, more
pathetic than those who sacrificed
blood and limb on French fields is
besieging the United States Veter.
ans Bureau for aid. They are the
nigh 10000 ex-service men who
have lodged claims for neuro-psy.
chiatric disabilities, ana the bureau
admits itself faced with a big prob.
lem.
There are 9.027 ex.soIdters affect.
ed with mental disorders who have
had hospitiliZation to date, the bu.
reau announced today and I34,554,
who have been treated either in hos.
pitals or out.patient clinics since dis
charge. The adjutant generals Of.
flee reports $4,000 men discharged
from the service with mental dis
orders. From the figures Of those
treated and those applying for
treatment the magnitude Of the re.
naming task may be judged.
Realizing the deplorable condition
existing in regard to mental cases,
the bureau has urged set aside and
secured a large portion Of the ap-
preparations made available in the
two so-called Langley bills for neuro.
psychiatric institutions. Out Of the
$36. 800, 900 voted with these two
measures, as much as one.half may
go for this purpose. he'd facilities
in now-existing hospitals and tpecinl
wards in Government owned insti.
tutions total 10000. II is plan ed to
build at least one neuro- -psychlatric
hospital in each Of the fourteen bu.
reau districts.
Treatment OF most Of these cases
the bureau notes, however. is best
effected in out.patient clinics, which
are operated in Washington. Balti.
more, Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Occupational therapy is part OF
the treatment in hospitals for men.
tai diseases. For men discharged
from hospitals, but not capable OF
going into regular vocational train.
ing, the veterans bureau has estHb.
lished eleven resident training cen.
ters, four of which are exclusively
for neuro.psychiatric trainees. 10.
Gated at Silver Spring. Nd, Bellevue
College. Nebraska: Port jefferson,
NJ z, and Chick Springs. S. c.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
DRY OFFICIALS DENY
THEY RAlDED ShRINERS

MILWAUKEE,. June Federal
and State enforcement officials yes.
terday issued denial that a raid
had been made on the baggage and
commissSry cars OF the special train
carrying members OF the Ancient
Arabic Order. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. TO the shriners convention at
San Francisco, in which liquor was
alleged TO have been sought.
Prohibition officials expressed the
belief that men posing as enforce.
ment officials had attempted a raid
IN the hope that liquor might be
found.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
BRIDEGROOM BY PROXY
Welded TO REAL BRIDE

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June I.---John
J. colburn arrived here A few days
ago from Wales and tonight was
married to Miss Bronwen Medlecot,
Of $40 Goepp Circle. this city, by
Rev. DR.. Preston A. Laury, pastor
of st. Matthews Lutheran Church.
Before the bridegroom left Wa.es
there was a wedding BY proxy AT
his home, at which a sister tt the
bride of last night posed as bride;
Colburn came TO Bethlehem win
trunks full OF gifts for the bride
which had been presented at the
proxy wedding In Wales.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Your vacation Joys will be en-
HANGED many fold II yon receive the
Daily and Sunday Times mt your
mountain or seashore resort. Sub
scribe now: 95 cents a month or Sc 80
for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
BLAIR BLAMED
by NEW VICTIM
Of BUREAU ROW
Ceilinger lauds Sumner But
Calls Commissioner Un-
fair and Un-American.

Charges that the actions OF In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair
have been unfair. one-sided, and de-
cidedly Objectionable to a free born
American" are made today by Fred.
eric Geilinger. 5l09 Sherrier place
northwest, the latest victim of the
Blair Dover row in the Treasury de-
partment.
Geilinger lauds his chief. Mr.. Sum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

Middlesex Council No. 100, Royal
Arcanum, will meet tonight in reg
ular session.. Arrangements for the
installation to be held at the next
meeting in two weeks from tonight
will be made at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
TRAIN NEARLY
RAMMED INTO
Driver, Who Says He Did Not
See Gates, Crashes
4 Through

4 touring car containing severa
children and adults narrowly missed
being struck by a Pennsylvania eH-
press train at the Smith street cross
ing of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey last night at 5:49 O'Clock
when the driver of the automobile.
]. Dorsfsky. of 27S Fulton street,
Lakewood. failed to see the lowered
gates and crashed through them.
The Pennsylvania railroad express
train No. 1888. bound for Point Pleas
ant, missed the vehicle by a margin
OF less than one foot.
According to railroad employees
who saw automobile crash through
the gates: the gates had been down
for sometime before the automobile
came up. The machine failed to slow
down when the railroad was reach
cd, according to the reports, and
crashed through the gates on the
west side of the track and continued
on across the track breaking the
gate on the south side of the track.
People at the Central station and on
Smith street waiting for the gates
to raise turned their heads not want
ing to see the crash between the
train and the automobile, which they
uIititlPotNa'
Although both gates were broken,
the automobile was not badly dam
aged. Mr.. Dorsfsky, when question:
ed concerning the incident by Pa
trolman Lester Seaman, said that he
did not see the gates.
Immediately after the gates had
been broken. the railroad had two
men with large red lanterns station
ed at tn. crossing to stop traffic I'M
til the gates couln be temporarily re-
paired. The gates were patched up
in such that they could be
used within a few hours after the
car crashed through them. New
gates will rave to be built, however.
The men guarding the crossing had
considerable difficulty in keeping
persons from crossing in front of
trains, even in view of the fact that
they carried the red lights as a
warning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

The installation of the newly elect
ed officers of Goodwill Camp No. 81,
Woodmen of the World is scheduled
to take place tonight at Woodmen
hall. State Manager +. o Thomp-
son is expected to be at the meeting
md take mart in the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

A banquet followed the installa-
ton of officers of Amboy Chapter
No. Al, Royal Arch Masons, at the
Hotel Madison last night. High
Priest N. w. Thompson. the new
head of the chapter, acted as toast
master and called on several for re-
marks. Past Grand High Priest
Peter McGill. the grand chapter sec
rotary, installed the officers and he
was assisted in the ceremonies by
Past High Priest John Killian act
ing as marshal. Grand High Priest
Albert Leon was present. There
were about fifty-two that sat down
to the dinner. The new officers of
the chapter includes: High priest.
N. w. thompson: king. l.. b. Smith:
scribe. j. j. Davidson: captain of
host, C. C. Fooks; principal sojourn-
er, Matthew Christoffersen; royal
arch captain, w. r. Hanson; master
of the third vail, Chris Nielsen:
master of second vail, Martin Jes-
sen: master of first vail, Donald
Garretson; treasurer, Louis Seel;
secretary. Charles Seel, and trustee,
Eugene Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

Today marks the last opportunity
for ex~-service men to clear up all
difficulties in claims against the gov
eminent. Harry Wilcox, of the Vet
ran Bureau, will be at the Red
Cross headquarters in the Raritan
Building all day in an attempt to
wind up matters of this nature in the
vicinity. The American Legion and
Red Cross both endorse the move
ment and urge al. who have such
problems TO apply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Events at the Y. NJ. c. A. for this
week, according to schedule show a
meeting of the Employed Boys
Brotherhood tonight. a meeting of
the Boys Work Committee called for
Friday night by Chairman Charles
NJ. Peterson and a Hi-Y box social
Friday night in the boys depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

Ludwig Wolff of the Ludwig Wolff
Furniture House has just returned
from a business trip to Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

Morris Isenberg tor the past eight
years Of the Nathan Jacob
son clothing store on State street
has severed his connections with
that concern and entered into part
nershil with J. NJ. Finkelstein, for
merry of Perth Amhoy. Messrs. Is
enberg ana Finkelstein will open a
clothing store at II Front street,
Rel Rank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

A meeting Of Halcyon Castle No.
81. knights of the Golden Eagle
viii. be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

From the effory being put forth,
it is thought that the class-rooms in
the new High School wing will be
ready for use when the new classes
enter in February. Work is being
rushed to allow for the influx and
while the other departments will not
be complete, the e~;ghty-odd pupils
who are expected will, at least have
assembly room. The class rooms
have been %plastered and the wood
work is installed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

Harry Erickson, of Soldiers
Beach, caught a silver grey fox in
a trap in the woods nea his home
last night. The fox weighed ten
pounds and measured three feet,
three inches from the tip of its nose
to his tail. It's height is eleven inch
es. This is the second fox that has
been caught in this section during
the past season. Just before the
close of the hunting season a hunter
shot a fox about the same size as
the one caught by Erickson in his
trap yesterday. Erickson is a trap
per of muskrats and other small
animals in that section of Soldiers
Beach.
Paul Steele and George w. Sharp,
Jr., went to Bayonne last night as
representatives of the local Y. M. c.
A. to attend the opening of the
association. Mr.. Sharp, who has
been general chairman of the local
drives the past two years, told the
Bayonne men how Perth Amboy has
always put across it's drives success
fully.
With the exception of George
Sharp who was newly made a di-
| rector last night, the four directors
who have held that position since
the erection of the Y. M. c. A. IN
1911, were reelected unanimously.
The directors are A. Clayton Clark,
Daniel Z. Olmstead, John Pfe:,fer,
George Charp and Carl Christen-
sen. The officers of the organiza-
ton who have also been in since
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10

A delegation of members of Violet
Rebekah Lodge No. Sc. Odd Fellows,
will go to Railway tomorrow night
for the installation of the officers
of the Railway Rebekah Lodge.
They will leave here on the 1920
o'clock Railway car from State and
smith streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

formed Il. tho Joint luncheon Tues
day nj 1 o'clock at tho Richmond
Hotel. Tho "Membership Day" to
bo sct nsida by tho stato'n ohicf
executive aud tho head OF tho city's
government will Rivo added Impetus
TO tho efrortH To roach tho 1000 gonl.
incsRnRo rocoivcd yesterday by
Carl Hinton. acknowledgement Of tho
United Sons from tho Sons Camp Mt
Dallas. Tex, stated that 1000 had
loon brought into membership with
In ono week and that mo camp had
been completely transformed from IA
dead ono" into nm active orYaniza-
ton. Tho camp expects to be well
represented ut tho reunion In Rich
mond." Commander Robert L. Eagon
wrote Mr.. Hinton.
Reports are being received at the
headquarters here daily OF the en-
thusiasm evidenced In the coming
reunion. indicating that many thou
sand Sons Will assemble here from
all over the Southland and partici-
pate in the events. Coming with
the camp representatives Will be at
least three pretty girls. sponsor.
maid OF honor and others. chosen
by each camp.