davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

75--F. s. Dunn.
76-James Lawson.
77-Mike Gross.
7s-Homer Rowling.
&c. A. Koepp.
S0-John Marx.
AS was the case in other parts
Of the state, the failure OF the
yellow ticket to successfully
weathered the primary election, In
dicating that the public generaily
did not care to be Kluxeo, l--aft-
ed in the subordination of the khan
as a political unit and the appear
ance of several independent" or
ganizations to advocate the candi-
dacies of the various khan canol-
dates and the compulsory school
bill. Talk of launching independ-
ent candidates was rife and con-
tinued until the Ku Kluxing OF
the county democratic central
committee was accomplished. The
county committee then filled the
vacancies on its ticket with can
didates sanctioned by the klan
and favorable to the school bill,
and all talk independent Ku Klux
candidates ceased.
In Lane county the school bill
is the sole and only issue of the
present campaign and candidates
are going to win or lose there on
their attitude toward that meas
ure.
(Tomorrow-The Klan in Jack
son County,)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Here 1t would be interesting to
note the changes in the person
mel OF the khan that had taken
place since the compiling OF the
membership list seized in the Los
Angeles raid on coast Ku Klux
headquarters, printed in f.ne ~ep-
ital Journal yesterday. EARLY IN
the summer the Eugene khan was
making strong campaign for new
blood and additional membership
fees. All Of the old tricks OF the
invisible empire were brought out,
busted off and put into action, In
Guiding the open air limitations
around the fiery cross. 1t was i'm
mediately following one Of these
sessions on the hillside near
Springfield that the following list
of names was picked up on the
spot where the meeting had been
held by three girls who had wit
messed the entire ceremony from a
nearby point of vantage.
List Found on Hill.
The roll call Of the meeting was
by numbers, and the list is, there
fore, reproduced exactly as it
read:
1--Swartz.
2-Harlow.
peterson.
4--L. Martin.
5--Cyr.
6-Metcalf.
7-Olsen.
S-Burgoyne.
9---McPh herson.
10-Woods.
11-Love.
12-Jennings.
13-John Patterson.
14-Hoffer. Bill.
$50
16-S. (?) Marshal.
17-Rowling.
18-Ford.
19-Doris.
20-Fisk.
21--Wing (Jean (Ford Garage)
22-Herald White.
23--R. w. Earl.
24-R. G. (?) Martin.
25-Harry Anderson.
26--Obak Wallace.
27-R. e. Stevens.
28-Dempsey.
29-Chess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

3o--J---.-.-.-(D
s1-Bill Marshall.
32-Korn.
s3-Rollins (?)
34-Svarerud.
35-Dickey.
ss-Bill Nichols.
s7-George H. Mclean.
3S-Nease CD
ss-Mike Thompson.
40-E. Shirp.
At. or L, M. Spencer.
42-Moody.
40. B. Morgan.
44-David Cd
45-Constable.
4s-Royal S. Smith.
Ar. II. Collins.
4S--D. E. Mckee.
49-D. e. Mckee.
50-C. E. Mckee.
51--L. Simmons.
52-H. v. Jeffreys.
53-Fuller.
54-W. N. (?) Thomas.
Sc. c. (?) Gray CD
SCI. C. Taylor.
57-Chas. Buchtel.
5S-Dugan.
59-W. A. Walters.
60-J. e. or ]. c. Fish.
61-Alta King.
62-Skeet Manerud.
63-H. E. Cooper.
GA. e. Field.
65-C. A. LeVan.
66-Cy Price.
67-R. M. Mckee.
68-Crouch.
CIV. w. Moore.
70-George Wood.
71-Turnbull.
72-Fulton.
73-Rissening.
74-Harold Hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Yellow Ticket Loses.

With its activities directed by
amateur politicians the khan did
not cut much of a figure in the
primary election of last May, and
it is doubtful II the yellow ticket
issued in Lane county influenced
the result Of the balloting much
in either direction. With Hall
Olcott and Bean all strong con-
tenders, Hall carried the county
with a plurality Of 122 over Oh
colt. But in every other contest
on the state republican ticket the
Klux candidates were defeated
Hoff running a bad second tc
Ryan for treasurer, Thiehoff plac-
ing second by 900 votes for public
service commissioner, and Fithian
falling short of Williams some coo
votes in the contest for national
committeeman.
For state representative, F. L.
Chambers and H. C. Wheeler car
ried the Ku Klux endorsement
successfully through the voting,
but the third place went to Ben
r, Keeney, despite the opposition
of the nigshtshirt gang, and u. ID,
Cusick of Albany rode into the
nomination for joint senator from
Linn and Lane counties without
Haunting either pillowcase or bed
sheet.
Democrats Kluxed.
Their failure to Ku Klux the
republican party in that section
Of the state accounts, in large
measure, for the present strength
Of the khan there. No sooner had
the primary passed into history
than the democratic county war
horses, scenting an opportunity to
bolster up their ineffective minor
ity at the expense Of the G.. 0, p,
began to flirt with the be-hooded
dictators. Almost Immediately
new faces and new influences be-
gan to appear in the klan ranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

ter, Gladys, to Mr.. Paul Dram Green,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Green,
which took place Saturday afternoon,
the Rev. c. A. Marlin performing the
ceremony. '7rr
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are making
their home with the brides parents.
south of the city.
THERE'S a MAN IN OUR TOWN
Whose condition was such while re-
turning home on a street car a few
nights ago that he insisted the ad-
vertising placards along the sides OF
the car were purity Christmas pres
ents.'
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Blanche Hughes of
Eugene, Ore, to Mr.. Ernest Sylvester
Ross of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Ross was a former Topeka
girl, finished high school here and
later when the family moved to
Eugene, attended the University of
Oregon. For the last few years she
has been connected with the work of
the same university.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe gave a
watch party Saturday night at their
home in Lincoln street tor Mr. and
Mrs. Lee -Ticehurst, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lungstrom and Mr.. Ed Richmond.
j: = i:
The following program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge for
the meeting of the Ladies' Music club
to be held Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at Pelletier's Tea room:
I"'care salye" Opera Atalanta) -. Handel
-, An Evening Song .;.....-.... .Giiberte
Mrs. Joseph Taggart.
IeluuS -.ss .DeDuSSy
Miss Grace Gleed.
1.-THE Perfect Hour .RegnaIdo Hahn
Mrs, ]. Kari Rankin.
Miss Elizabeth Culver
"Alceste Caprice" ..... .Gluck Saint Saens
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
Ring Ont Wild Bells" ......... .GounoJ
Mrs. Henry Dotterweich.
y q y
The officers for the year of the
American Legion Auxiliary include:
President, Mrs. Charles Alright; vice
president, Mrs. Silas Porter; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Lee; his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Lake, will leave this evening for their
home.
Mrs. Lake and her daughter have
been holiday guests of Mrs. Lakes
mother. Mrs. William Anthony, and
Miss nellie Anthony. of Polk street.
). y y
Following the holidays, parties and
festivities Topeka's young people are
leaving for their various schools ami
colleges.
Miss Henrietta Allen, who returned
last week from Moline. ILL.,, where she
visited friends, and has spent New
Years here with her parents, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Allen. will go to Law
renee to re-enter K. U. Tuesday.
Miss Marian Reid. who has spent
her holiday in Kansas City, in Wich-
tia and here with her mother, who to-
day became Mrs. Jackson Knox Ian
ders, Will return to Kansas university
also Tuesday. Miss Barbara Gaul-,
who has been attending the Univar-
sity of Missouri, will remain at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gault, for several weeks. Miss
Katharine Mcfarland who is taking
special work at Chicago university. re-
turned today after spending the hoJf-
day with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Ne
Farland, and family Miss Juliet
Hughes returned to Chicago Sunday
to re-enter Chicago Art Institute after.
spending the holiday at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes. her
parents Miss Marian Moore. who is
student at Ogontz, will leave Tues
day for Philadelphia to continue her
studies. She has spent the holiday S
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore.
Mr.. Phil Gault and Mr. Hamilton
Chase left Sunday for Madison. Wis.
where they will re-enter the Uniyer-
slty OF Wisconsin after spending the
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gault, and Mr.. and Mrs.
harold Chase Mr.. Frederick Watson
left Sunday for the San Diego Army
and Navy academy, Pacific Beach.
Calf, at which he is student. He
spent Christmas and New Years with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wat
son.
y q 81
The December. meeting of the West
ern Sorosis club was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, c. 7.
Evans
Mrs. w A. Mccarter gave a talk
on In the Beginning" referring to
the beginning of the club over twenty
five years ago. The members. gave
many "reminiscences of the organiza-
= y y
Mr.. Don Welty has returned to his
home in Abilene after a short stay
here. Mr. Welty was one Of the
guests at the wedding of Miss Mar
guerite Thrapp and Mr. Harwood Ben
ton of Oberlin, which took place this
morning at the home of the brides
father Mr.. c. R. ThraI5p.
y y *
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Crocker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 9. 1909.

OAHuAFJ 1SONs
The marriage of Miss Mabel Elnora
Horton and Mr.. Harry w. Brent took
place New Years evening at S O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 1. Horton at 307 West Seventh
street. The bride wore a pretty and be-
coming costume of white embroidered
swiss. The bodice had a yoke of white
tucked swiss which narrowed down to
the waist line where it again flared and
extended to the bottom of the skirt in IA
broad panel Down the sides of the panel
were three tiny ruffles which continued
on around the skirt at the top and bot
tom of the circular flounce which started
aE the panel. 1t was made over white
satin. The collar and girdle were of white
satin finished with tiny rosettes. She
carried white flowers and wore a cluster
in her hair.
Miss Ethel Morton has invited guests
for card party Saturday afternoon at
her home on West Tenth avenue.
Miss Susie Guild left this morning for
College Springs, Iowa. after short visit
in Topeka with Mrs. Lutte Embleton and
Miss Winnie Vanderpool.
Miss Margaret Jones and Miss EIyie
MiIlspaugh who have been spending the
holidays in Topeka, left today for school
al Faribault. MINI.
Mrs W. r. Barrett entertained a few
friends at informal little card party
Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Miss nellie Anthony viii give an in
formal party this afternoon for her
niece. Miss Doris Lake, of Chicago,
who, with her mother Mrs. Albert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Miss Ida SchnaIl punching the bag
and doing a hand-stand on the
parallel bars.
Miss Ida schnall is conceded to
be the worlds greatest all
around athlete. She is also noted
for her grace and beauty at social
functions. She attributes both to
her perfect health and laughs at
the suggestion that constant
training for athletic events tends
to over-develop her muscles and
handicap her in preserving her
complexion. She has a fully
equipped gymnasium in her home.
and daily goes through a set OF
exercises to keep in condition,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
S0G1fS
BY FRANCES JONES.

MIR. Griffin Gordon Caldwell, whose
marriage to Miss Marion Walp of To-
peka win take place, Wednesday, has
arrived from Atlanta, Ga, and is the
guest of Mr.. and, Mrs. George d. Walp,
160S College avenue.
Miss Wa1p and Mr.. Caldwell will be
married, Wednesday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock at the home of the brides
Harents, the Rev. John Wells Rahill
performing the ceremony.
x X *
Mrs. John Du Mars, AIS Huntoon
street, has invited few friends for a
luncheon at her home, Thursday noon.
= x
Governor and Mrs; Allen have had
as their guests over the week end, Nc
and Mrs. William Allen White of En-
poria.
over one hundred guests called at
the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday
afternoon at the tea which Mrs. F. S.
Savage gave for her son. Mr.. Roger w
Savage and Mrs. Savage of Kansas
City. Mrs. Savage was assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kouns, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Copeland Mrs. A.
7. Sewers, Miss Mary Clark and Miss
Ruth Marsh.
Mrs. J. f. FARRELL and Mrs. Silas
Porter presided in the dining room.
y u6y were assisted ny MISS margaret
Dickie, Miss Caroline Edison, Miss
Harriet Kereher, Miss Helen Burger.
Miss Catharine Montgomery and Miss
Isabel Guthrie.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Frank farrell We're at home to their
friends for their sons Mr.. Archibald
darrell of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. San
ford FARRELL, of New York City.
Assisting friends included Mr.. and
Mrs c. S. Bowman. Judge and Mrs.
=, T. Hazen, Mrs. w. Fl. Eastman,
Mrs. + S. Savage. Miss Marian Will
Hams. Mr.. John Raster and Mr.. Don
Iongenecker.
Mrs. farrell will return from Kan
sas City this evening, where she went
today to accompany Mr.. Arch farrell
on his way to Nofolk. Mr.. Sanford
Jarell also left today for New York
City.
y - y
Miss nellie Anthony viii give an in
formal party this afternoon for her
niece, Miss Doris Lake, of Chicago,
who, with her mother, Mrs. Albert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

and Mrs. S. S. Beggs, will remain until
the last of the week.
Miss Margaret Lynch of Salina spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss
Marion Moore. Miss Lynch mas gone
to Lawrence, where she is a student
FuEs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Stewart are the
parents of daughter, born at st.
Francis hospital Friday. Mrs Stew
arts mother, Mrs. Roscoe Stubs of
Lawrence, is with her daughter. Miss
Margaret Stubs, who has also been
visiting her sister,. Mrs. Stewart, has
returned to Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. s. K Alexander have
changed their residence from the
Devon to their new home at 1915 Col
lege avenue.
Mrs. Grover Dunn left today for her
home in Wichita after visit here to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. H.
Welty.
Mrs Harry Lyman and daughter,
Miss Alice Lyman, of Kansas City, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Ed C. MacLennan left today for
| Exeter. Cal, in the San Joaquin val
ley, where he will visit relatives for
a short time and return to Long
Beach, for the remainder of the win
ter.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Tinkham Veale will
return TINS evening from d SHORT stay
| in Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles O'Nefl left today for
| Jacksonville, Fla. where she will be
| joined by Mrs. Mary Better. They
will spend the winter travelling in
| Florida, and will also visit Cuba and
Porto Rico before returning home.
Hemstitching. Baers Hat SHOP
| Adv.
Mrs. w. Albert Logan and Miss
Kathleen Logan of Hays, Kan, are
| visiting Mrs. Logan's daughter, Mrs.
| William Frederick Conrad thinner
and Mr. thinner.
! Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Brice of Man
haitian, are spending the holidays in
| Topeka.
| Miss Maud Reed who teaches sci
| ence in the Wichita high school, has
| been the holiday guest of her father,
| Mr.. A. J. Reed. and her sister. Mrs.
| Earl Cummings. She will return to
| Wichita Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Lake, will leave this evening for their
home.
Mrs. Lake and her daughter have
been holiday guests of Mrs. Lakes
mother, Mrs. William Anthony, and
Miss Nellie Anthony, of Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Mrs. Post-Do you get husbands
for all the girls you chaperon?
Mrs. Worldwise-No, but I make
things most uncomfortable for non
Representatives,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

and urges other women TO ar
range some means of training
consistently. She is shown above
in her gymnasium at work, which
she says helps her keep sin the
pink" speaking from stand
point of complexion and health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
LEGION BAND SERVES
ON MANY OCCASIONS

Services of the American Legion
band will be called into play at the
Memorial day celebration at Fountain
City. and also at Whitewater, accord
ing to the announcement of band of
fetal, Thursday. The band was a
creditable feature of the Richmond
delegation, in the G. A. R. parade at
Connersville, Wednesday.
The American Legion section of the
parade was led by the band and J..
Don Mcdaniel, leader, was compli-
mented several times after the
parade on the showing made by his
organization.
When the band arrived in Corners
vile, Wednesday morning, it played
with the Harry Ray post colors at
various downtown points. The band
also served as an escort to State De-
partment Commander Claude Gregg,
when he arrived at noon.
An evening concert at Central and
Sixth streets was much appreciated
by the citizens of Connersville.
The bugle and drum corps of Reg
mali Fisher post. American Legion, at
Connersville, was another part of the
American Legion section of the
parade which made an attractive
showing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
SERVICES FOR PRAYER
LAST Time FRIDAY

The following neighborhood prayer
meetings are scheduled to be held
Friday morning from 10 to 1920
o'clock
District 2, Section C-Mrs. Frank
Ewing. 7141a South Ninth street; Mr..
Cain of the Sunday party.
District 8, Section Brew. DR.. and
Mrs F. A. Dressed, 10 South Eleventh
street
District 5. Section AIRS J. Brick
er. 531 North Eighteenth street, Mrs.
Wallace Seymore; Section B, Mrs.
Harry Hartzler, 532 North Twentieth
street. Mrs Ross; Section F.. Mrs.
Leonard Moore, 106 N. Twenty-first
street, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, leader;
Section H. Mrs Cliff Haworth, 313
North Seventeenth street, Mrs. Mar
tina Barr; Section K, Mrs. S. C. Cham.
pion, 400 North Eighteenth street,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver.
District 6, Section A-Misses Moor
man, 122 South Sixteenth street, Mrs.
Asher; Section D, Mrs. A E. Schulz
los South Twenty-first street, Mrs.
/. Harris.
District 9. Section l and Mrs
! Marion Null, 227 Kinsey street, Mrs
G. H. Holkler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
PLAN WEEKLY Bible
CLASSES FOR CITY;
!, WORK is OUTLINED

Once a week, in all parts of the
city, classes will be studying the diff
ferent chapters of the Bible, as a
result of the Billy Sunday campaign
Thursday morning at the tabernacle,
Miss Florence Kinney. of the Sunday
party, gave demonstration class ses-
sion. covering the first chapter of Acts
and outlined the objects and purposes
Of the weekly meetings.
Rev, A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace
NJ E. church, who was in charge of
the Bible study work during the Sun
day compaign, is to be continued for
the time as general manager. and
under his direction the city is to be
divided into sections Just as was the
case under the neighborhood prayer
meeting organization.
Several groups already have been
organized and have chosen their
leaders, and a number of groups in
the outlying districts and nearby
towns also have been started. These
last groups also will be made part
of the local organization.
Leaders Selected
Leaders for the groups are selected
to lead meetings for at least month
and will meet twice week at one oil
the churches, to be selected later, fol
preliminary work on the chapters and
books of the Bible that are to be
taken up in the weekly meetings.
These meetings are for free discus
sion," Miss Kinney said, "and theil
value lies in the amount of discus
sion that comes up. Also, it is i'm
portant that the meetings hold JUS
for scheduled time"
Miss Kinney gave short talk OF
the first chapter of Acts, using as Z
basis of her talk the following out
line:
4 What is the principal subject of the
2 chapter?
What is the leading lesson?
What is the best verse?
Who were the principal persons?
What were the teachings abou
Christ?
What does 1t teach me to do?
What does it teach me not to do?
What prayer is there to echo?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Supplement Pasturage
With Grain Ration

When cows are first turned out
On pasture after being confined all
winter the fresh succulent grass
produces an immediate increase in
he flow of milk. Many take it for
granted that there is no longer a
need for grain feed. After few
weeks of grass alone the supply of
milk begins to diminish and the
farmer wonders why. Grain has
been fed all winter and the most
economical way is to continue its
use, gradually cutting down on the
amount. There is a limit beyond
which the grain must not be re
duced. A grain ration throughout
the spring and summer months
produces more milk, more econom-
ically and with better looking cows,
physically, than pasture alone.
Whelan's WONDER Feed is one
of the best feeds with which to sup
plement pasturage. 1t is a carbo-
hydrate grain ration with excellent
maintenance properties, and is rec
ogniZed by many dairymen as be-
ing the best milk producer they
have ever used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
G. 0. P. PLANK
CONTINUED from Page oneo

cerned, and for its avoidance of all
efforts to cure industrial depression
with radical and socialistic remedies,
which only work greater injuries to
the wage earners. The number OF
unemployed is less than half of that
of a year ago; industry is on the up
grade, payrolls are being increased,
and the wage Garner is assured that
relief is at hand"
Praise Records
The records of Senators Harry S.
New and James E. Watson, and the
Republican members of the lower
house, were "unqualifiedly" endorsed
and the earliest possible repeal Of
the present Democratic tariff law"
was favored.
Governor McCray's administration
was reviewed at some length and warm
ly approved in the report. The educa-
tional measures, the budget law, the
measures governing the construction
and maintenance of local highways,
and the blue sky law" were among
those commended.
In dealing with the subject of pub
lie funds" the committee wrote:
1--WE favor the return of authority
to determine the necessity for issu-
ance of bonds by municipalities to To-
cal authorities and recommend va
cation in expenditures of public funds
and the creation of public indebted
ness"
1t went on record as favoring the
immediate enactment into law the
Dyer bill, making lynching and burn
ing a federal crime.
Women should have an equal rep
resentation and vote in all the legal
organizations of our party throughout
the state, including the state, district
and county committees and the execu-
tive committees thereof" declares the
plank on party organization, and adds,
I'VE further pledge the Republican or
ganiZation to give its strongest sup
port and assistance to all women now
candidates upon the Republican tick
ct"
Stand On Education
! Holding that a liberal education to
be indispensable to the well being and
happiness of the people" the report
promises most careful and sympa-
thetic consideration of the report of
the Indiana Education Survey commit
| tee, to the end that any school edu-
cation that may be enacted will be
thoroughly sound and in keeping with
| the best interests of the state.
Additional laws to insure the proper
home life of the child and increased
facilities for the training of mental de
fective and delinquent children also
are favored. A plank on the subject
/ of war veterans reads:
I'VE acknowledge our Indebtedness
and the gratitude to the veterans of all