davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
FIRST.DEGREE MURDER is
ASKED IN PREACHERS CASE
Ry The Associated Press., !,

CHARLESTOWN, w. VA, June Is.
Murder in the first degree was the
verdict asked by the State today in
the case of the Rev. ]. E. Whburn,
charged with killing Deputy Sheriff
John Gore during the disturbances in
the Southern West Virginia coal
fields in 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
ICE CREAM PRODUCERS
MAY CONSOLIDATE

Conferences are being held between
the Lazenby interests, controlling the
Annapolis Creamery Company, and
certain prominent ice cream interests
of the city of Washington, with a view
to determining the feasibility of a
combination of the two concerns.
Further developments are expected
shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
NOTICEl

BY request the chorus of so voices
will sing at Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Wednesday, June IA.
The tickets issued for June S will he
good. j-13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
Notice Elks!

Special meeting Wednesday, June
ii. Initiation and regular order of
business.
W. L. McCREADY,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
notice.!

Beginning Wednesday. June IA. and
through the months of
June. July and August, my store will
be closed at 12 o'clock on each We'd
nesday.
FRANK n. BASIL,
141 Main Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
,,n Council. Under Suspension
NJ Rules, Adopts Ordinance
Embracing Improvement Loan
Of $4,000 Authorized BY Act
on Last Legislature
m MODIFY MEASURE
RELATING TO GARAGES

Members Of the City Council,
tr..aing 4 protractcd discussion,
NIGHT unanimously adopted a
.ee ordinance to carry into effect
\, 3ct oi the late Legislature au-
agrllng a bond issue OF $4,000
!. proyidc for street and sewer
improvements IN the city. The
ri,gancc. sets forth the various
moo,cmcnts TO be made, and
h, estimated cost Of each item,
m proyidcs that the question Of
neither the loan shall be hoated
au bc submitted to the qualified
icr, at a special election to be
held on July IT,
Committee Submitted Report
he proposed improvements that
vagI le the most beneficial from a
BygIde standpoint had boen thor
shy thrashcd out by a committee
a,.sting Of Aldermen Douw. Thomp-
. r and Russell The latter who is
4 ,tpullican member of the Council.
as umbrage at the improvements as
auutd. contending that sufficient
nuys0n had not been made for sec
tons oi the fourth ward, particularly
o. 10 the paving of Clay street.
coupled with the fact that he had
been unable To make the inspection
tour with the rest of the committee.
end De was not therefore, quite salts
fd al the conclusions which had
l0l reached. Dean street was made
another bone of contention at the in
stance Of Alderman McCready. it hav-
ag been left out OF the Improvement
latget There followed much discus
sion during which every momber of
De Council had the floor at one time
or another After thorough explana-
IONS however, II was agreed To Sus-
Fnd the rules and pass the ordinance
a once 50 that the issue may be car
fel to a final determination.
To Use Surplus Funds
The feeling was advanced that both
Gay and Dean streets could be taken
care Of cut of probable surplus funds
hom the lond issue. coupled with
et contingent fund from the regular
al levy for the fiscal year. The
1Jaucil will now proceed to arrange
f the sncCial election. The ordi-
@ce. setting forth the improvement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
Charles w. Tucker & Son
Sheet Metal Uork and Roofing

Roofing and Spouting. Hot-Air Heating
Stove Repairs. Pipe and Pipeless Fur
naces Roofs Painted and Repaired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN!
shop in rear of Municipal Building.
Gloucester ST. Phone 52-J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13
To Use Surplus Funds

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-13

Continued On Page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
tuberculosis League IN
Report ShOtUs ActiUity

Much was accomplished during
the month Of October by the Tuber-
culosis League. according 20 the re-
port Of the secretary at meeting =
the board OF directors.
Two hundred and eighty-fve office
interviews and As outside visits. in
GLIDING those to four schools. were
reported. besides those made by the
nurse.
Two hundred and six letters. and
1900 supplies were sent out from the
onlce.
Seven meetings were attended at
which talks were given by the ex-
ecutive. Seven exhibits were shown.
The milk squads were organized
for four schools. and SCI bottles Of
milk supplied.
The nurse. Miss Merle Defy. re-
ported AZ new patients examined
and II denominations. She made
113 visits. and now has II patients
on the list. Six were admitted at
Healthwin.
The nutritionist, Miss Marjorie
Clark. report shows that on the nut
rition classes at the Lincoln and
Franklin schools, there were IS
pupils IN the lincoln class and Is
at the Franklin. all Of whom have
been visited at their homes and ex-
smined by a doctor. Nine and one
half pounds were gained during the
month.
Miss Hufford, Miss Doty. and Miss
Clark sll attended out OF town con-
ferences. and three officers of the
board were present at an Indianap-
oils meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ReU. Elmer Ward Cole
Addresses Club Members

A resolution approving the recon-
mendatiOn that the Naval appropria-
tiou bill shall provide an appropria-
ton Of S25O.OOO for the mainten-
ance OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training station which is threatened
with abandonment. was passed by
the Chamber OF Commerce at their
weekly luncheon a. the chamber au-
ditorium this noon. The resolution
was sent by the save the Great
Lakes" committee Of Chicago to all
the large cities Of the Middle West
10 be acted on and recommends fur
Their that a minimum OF 1000 men
shall be maintained under general
recruiting training IN addition 10 the
authorized quota OF men for instruc-
ton IN trade schools, IN order 10 in
sure efficient and economical opera
ton.
The Soul OF the City" was the
subject Of a talk by Rev Elmer Ward
Cole OF the First Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ROGERS GOES TO
JAIL FOR BOOZE
LAW VIOLATIONS
Failure 10 Behave" I'm Future
Will Mean Penal Farm
Term, Judge Warns.

Alvin Rogers. former soft drink"
par'or proprietor. and one OF the
hrst liquor law offenders to be put
upon probation by City Judge Du
Comb. had his former suspended
sentence revoked in city court Mon
day and at once began serving time
in the county Jail. Rogers will be
Sheriff Ducks guess for 80 days.
The defendant was before the
court a second time. the result OF his
arrest early In October when expo
brennan John 3. Clemens was caught
hy police officers running out OF
Rogers home. 321 +. Marion St
with a quart bottle OF Illicit liquor.
Rogers was taken into custody
AZ a previous time at his former
drink emporium IN the old Nickel
hotel Several bottles. some OF which
contained bonded whisky, we're
seized. on Jan. a, two months after
his arrest. he withdrew change OF
venue from eX-City Judge Omacht,
and accepted a suspended Jail SEN
fence By the new incumbent.
Afi7i 'niiAb 'A ANobNt9 SC-DiiA -
OF liquor law violation, Judge Du
Comb placed the defendant upon
probation and suspended a mini
mum fine and a six-months penal
farm sentence against him. A third
offense. warmed the court, would
provoke a revocation OF this sentence
and require Rogers commitment to
the pcnaI farm for the maximum
time prescribed by law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Pays Maximum Fine for
Driving Car WhiLe Drunk

The maximum fine OF $50 and
costs was assessed against william
Gardner. 41s y. Hill st, when IN
city court Monday he pleaded guilty
20 the charge OF driving his automo-
bile while intoxicated. Gardner had
been arrested Nov. (. on complaint
Of S. Polmary. sO4 w Indiana av..
with whose car Gardner's car is
said 10 have collided.
Frank KnOpinski. 20 y. John
son st. taken into custody Sunday
evening by Officers Meilke and Tho
lander on a similar charge was be-
fore the court for arraignment Mon
day. His case was set for hearing
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed 70 be smothering at
times, but IN q week / felt like an
other woman. ] also used Lydia 2.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
q lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and viii be
more than glad to recommend them
70 any woman who Is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial. as il is true. Mrs. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St, Donaldson
vile. la.
Note Mrs. Landry's wOrds-"as it
Is true. Every letter recommending
lydia +. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. Il Is a statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
lust as the women IN your own
neighborhOod tell each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Rotary Governor to Talk
at High School Tuesdd,

The Rotary club luncheon which
is usually held Wednesday noon at
the oliver hotel will be held Tues
day this week TO entertain Frank
II. Hatfield. the district governor OF
the ROtarians. who is making an
official visit 10 all the clubs in the
group one district OF Indiana. Gov.
Hatfield viii speak tomorrow morn
ing az 9 o'clock in the high school
auditorium before the high school
students on the subject OF Service. "
The Better Business Methods COM
mittee will give program al the
noon day luncheon on Nov. p, the
time having been changed from
dinner 20 luncheon by the board of
directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
DGnHer and Cooper in
East fOr.Y. VI. Sessions

W. NJ Danner. jr.. general sec
rotary OF the Y. NJ. G. a. is in At
lantic City attending the conven-
ton OF general secretaries.
George A. Cooper. physical direc-
tor. left Monday 20 attend the Inter-
National Y NJ. Q. A. convention in
Atlantic City which VIII open this
evening Mr.. Danner Will also be
present az the International con-
vention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
MILLIONS IN 1T

New England Is taking up the beet
industry Beets. properly treated.
can be made into excellent maple
sugar, OF which there is always an
Under-supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Nothing is so utterly needless as
the suffering from aching, painful
COrns. IL is as easy TO peel off
corn as to skin a banana. Touch it
with "Gets-It" and the trick is
done. For hard corns. soft corns,
any corn-Or callus All pain stops
instantly and the corn proceeds to
loosen and soon can be lifted of.
Your money cheerfully refunded If
il fails. But it never fails. Costs
but a trife. L. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Sold in South Bend by
Central Drug store, wetticks Cut
Rate drug store and Otto c. Bastian.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
ICOm pound -
(which has done
lsOmuch 10 restore
lmy health. Iwasa
lhroken-down wo-
Imam until my hus-
band brought me
a bottle Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one Of
Lydia f. Pink
hams Blood Med
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

3. B. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La-'I write With
pleasure 10 praise Your- medicine -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

there. not even when was leaving
the prison.
Captain .lcS!o,,. and would Tx" TO
%ny good word f"r him. a. | The 6rs'
he could for me. One ihing is sure. hr
came into the hospital every day and
always had II kind word for nj, of the
convic,s who we're sick. You can't
blame Captain ll"s,"n. lie is Il real
man vino would like to have everybody
ont working. and honestly believe that
if he had his VIZ! hr would give the
boys tobacco. hni Captain lfrston is
lust like the ronvI,. in that he must
respect th" ru,cs.
''Dr. Joseph NJ. Reeves. president #
tho l,Oard of Prison Inspectors. was up
there almost every week wht," was
there. and h" was always nosing around
locking for tobacco aud looking over the
punishment book OF tho keepers to 500
how this frlloM and tina, fellow WAS
behaving himself. lie i the big boss
and the convicts and Keepers realize
that he is.
"Whcn Dr.. Reeves hits ;hr outside
gate th" word j PASSED int" the roiunhH
immediately b" Il signal three bells.
This means III" tobacco hunter h:
coming. and kr"rrrs md r"nviris alike
lit up and tak" notice. \ol can bet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

| WIS vhircwa,hi"G ~ one "f the
hlurl;.. Anrth"r convict and ! were
wnrkin" "n ~ old >ratf"ld about ;"n
fcct liish when I'll" thing simply col.
lHpsGd. The acrid"n, occurred IN the
morning at II iimr when the officers
we're ;.FS"iabl"d in the rntinda. Nat
rrnily illry all ran To where "" were
wing. was ri' krd w and carried ,-
my cell. Wy foot was injured. and
after Dir. kci-er CAV" it Il lool; he told
- Nero convict nIr,c {" paint my i"ot
with i"'!in".
"That night IT," PAIN was :" intense
fLat simply yelled III my agony. and
!irally in thr morning | vas sen, 70 the
h",ritUl. not the "p"m.a;r hu>r..nl. but
in he place where every hiud Of Suf-
lcrcr is 'HN"n. WIS in that hospital
nun WEEKS. ard YVES never able 10
W.. K ON the foot. b'"ail>c the Iicamrut-
were torn away from the ankle and if
il wasn't for The treatment thri | did
rrr"irr from IT," convict nirrc Who j. in
,har." If that hospital ! wnu'd have
los; my foot and nlarhr mor".
"Thi> fellow got me- sal, and hn'
water and | snlcd my foot. II was
laudagrl the day that | went Ia the
HOSPITAL and ! never hal nno,hrr
bnndncr placed on it all the tim" was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
WILL ASK STATE TO
REGULATE PRISONS
~
disclosures OF Conditions Here
Attracting Attention Of
y Men and Women
LAW BODY PREPARES BILL

Legislation 10 abolish the rr"scu.
methods employed in the oHcrnt'on ~
county iails in this state will b. pr
scented at tn" next session o' the Log.
1slature by the Pennsylvania state Bar
Association.
The associa.ion wor'd tnk" the MAI
'egement Of tic coUnlr rrson~ from
'ccrtain crnrn.' and 'lar" Il "ir"'tlv
under tho iur' ,,Iic,i"n ~ '.rr Sralc. an.
make tho i,iIi ssf. sr.f"i"'ng,
The pr"N".pH m"us"ro. wN"H /. .NlA
10 have the hcc&ins "f "yrr% rl-on
society end wom"n's club in the STATE.
will bc prosecuted tr The Legislature"
BY III" Committee on Criminal Law o.
ths P~nnsylvar!a Bar Association with
the Endorsement Of the latter oreaniza-
ticSH; - ..,....., .;..
welfare work are dire ting attention
TO the Philadelphia County Prison fol.
lowing ruhlication in the ENrTlNG
PUBLIC LED"rH "f tho first Of = series
OF articles revealing m"th""S "t I'M.
tshmcnt os prisoners toU i'II';I itnu~ q
the iu!cs. The second nrt;r,r ~ r."
series j. published in 'r1n'' l..i".
The fact that virtually half of IA.
5If prisoners ar" without "mp'orm",3
and are. thrr"i"rc. in >o@tu.I" il 'h"lr
cells every day. r,rrnt TO- lw"n,y o."
thirty minutes allowed fo2 exercise. WH,
n revelation. Prison II" 'i"tic, g"'
aroused. and il was irdi Ht"d thu. Irg.
islaticn won,i br pushed ~ NIB lish
solitary cnnhnrmcnt ~ lhr r.,ahlisn.
mcnt Of mona, frrm>. >:u.r frrm~. j.
Is uoiniel out, will fu,:;i,h o,nnluvmon.
for those rri~uN"r" who onnNo; Nn Nul
at work ordinarily araI'dblr - Hri""'l~
I, wos shown in ,hc ,~,ic'.. wni Il an
rcared in Sn,I,r,;ar', T,vrylNn prurJ,
f.rpcrr CHAR If i rri.ouoY s.">. con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Kenneth l.. NJ. Pray. former director
Of the Public Charities Association Vt
Pennsylvania. has been nctive in study.
ing prison conditions in Pennsylvania
"iUu can place mo On record Mr..
Fray said. las stating that N" con.
ditions in the liolmcsburg aud Sloya.
mrnsing Prisons as described III
snrrs. Of articles appearing in the
EVENING PUBLIC LrDCEn are true in
many other prisons throughout the
State.
"The solution of the evils is the ulti-
vogue and the acceptance by the state
Of the care and treatment Of all pris.
oncrs within the State boundaries
For .lv ~ seven sessions tho state
'.e"iS'H',rNs have been urged :" have
'lr Stn;S take over tn" car" Ut prison.
"r" /" county iqiis hy esta!l shing state
iudr'tral farms which will enable all
Offenders committed ~ county prisons
~ engage IN vocational and productive
labor.
Ready with Bill
~ til" next session Of the l.pgis.
laturr rho department Of puhllc Wei
fsrr. IN" rr"a' Reform So,ietv %
'"nnS srar.n. tho Pennsylvania state
Ra' As~"c'"t'"u a1d a lursc number ot
"nm"n'S 'lah- VII hnrk such l"ais,a
ton ~ Lave the Str'r nrnrH,r and
manage these industrial farms.
Albert H. No'aw. secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Prison Sociejy. com.
mcnting or the conditions at the jail.
said:
strangely enough. this socic'y in
1897 initiated solitary confinement. but
We are now opposed to it. In those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

rubber gloves TO wear while he was
rubbing and they laughed at him. Dnc
day the nurse discovered that he had
contracted the disease. and as he was
due to be discharged from the. prison
in n short time. lie quit his job and
went back Ia solitary. -.
~ don't know how many times !
have heard cOnvicts complain Of their
treatment. The invarinble reply from
the keepers was. .Ah. shut up. You
give me- a pain. We didn't send for
you. While you're here you are going
10 Get all that is coming to y ycu: You , re
n. II !. ,si!l and you'll know 1T before so''
They tell Of a young man well known
10 the police. Barney Danish. who il In
the Holmesburg Jail for larceny. Ban.
jsh. following custom. was 'giv"D
solitary" upon his arrival at the prison.
hut in due time managed to work his
way into the scrubbing gang. One day
Barney was detected taking a cup of
sugar from the galley. Back TO "soli.
tary" went Danish and there he was a
week ago when Jim Morey came out.
Nlorey also says that Eddie Regan
and Frank Smith. two young men who
we're sent up for long terms after being
convicted Of tho "stick.up" OF the
Stisolehanna Building and Loan .Asso.
citation several months ago. were In
solitary confinement. Both Regan and
Smith have always cOntcndcd that they
were innocent Of participation in the
hold.up. llegan and Smith had made
their way IN to the working gang. hut
were unfortunate enough 10 get caught
with tobacco and were locked up for
an indefinite period.
'The convicts, of course. dread the
loss Of their food" said Morcy. ''but
more than anything else they fear the
Chambers OF Horror as the two darl,
calls $50 and 3j7 are known. The
threat Of putting tho convicta in these
co,ls IL constantly held over thcir heads
by the keepers. who say. Watch your
step. Or ii will bc the, dark cell for
you.
These cells are specially fitted ul
for cOnvicis who they say need tanning
80 they will respect the rules. A MAJ,
can't see his hand before him in either
one Of them.
1T is pitch dark. and the only
time any light. or for that matter
is when tho wooden doprs are oprnc,
10 shove In whatever food the poor
devils inside are given. I've heard
Of dark cells in Sing Sing and II,
other prisons. but | will bet that
none OF them over hal anything 81
the Chambers of Horror nt Holmes
burg,
"Ih"y have II fellow named Kennedy
doing solitary up there. KENNEDY
managed to escape from flol mcsburl
few years ago and went South. There
h" was caught stealing or somcthIn.
aud he told the authorities that ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Ennt "n tH" "onditon. II, thr prison
said:
"No ~" Who knows anything A. al
about prisons can for moment doubt
the .ruht of ih" article in the EVENING
PUBilC I.LI,GGE exposing conditions in
the Philadelphia County prisons.
"'Tho situation may not l." worse
than that in prisons "isCWhrro in the
| nlt"l States. bWt It .hpuL, u"; ~"
necessary for conditions here To b" the
they are rclnodi'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

RADIO FOR FIR HUNTvRs
Powerful radio sets will keep Hudson E,t
Company's posts in ciore touch with i.s NV.
crs next season. An interesting article n,
Fullerton Waldo rccert'y co"crol this union.
topic in tho Pusin"Sa Se"tio~ Of trr Prnc
l.ErGEr Make Tt ., Habit. ."--i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

! i w upaa =
q "
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
LEGION nomoRED ALL DEAD
Organization Participated In osrvIess
At Final lntsrmsnt of Men
0revoht Homo.

Army transports in which many Of
them went across eager for the con.
liict have carried back the last Of the
$4,000 A. Il. r. dead. those relatives
had requested to be returned to this
country for permanent burial. The
graves registration service Of the
army, which had the work Of return
ing these bodies In charge. did an al.
most superhumsn task. Hut this
service could not give the eomradely
human touch to the handling Of these
bodies after they reached the United
States that seemed due them.
No organization was no well suited
to perform the last rights Of honor
and respect for these soldier dead a.
was the American Legion. The men Of
the Legion took upon themselves the
obligation. Forty ship loads Of bodies
came TO eastern ports during period
Of two and n half years. II WAS not
always possible to have an elaborate
service. because the arrivals were too
frequent. but In every instance there
was NJ least prayer by a chaplain
vi SUWtbs
faith, an address by u prominent clti.
zen or army officer md n rifle salute.
A number Of times. however. tho
services were noteworthy. President
Harding delivered nm address, ut
services arranged by the Legion. May
23. 1921. when the Princess MatOika
arrived with 451 bodies. General
PershIng and Senator Lodge spoke
when the Somme and the Wheaton ar
rived. July 10. 1921. with 1000 dead
The last cnrgo Of bodies arrived In
Brooklyn. In April. 1872. on the Cam.
braI. On that occasion. the body Of
Private Charles w. Graves. Company
n. One-hundred and Seventeenth In
fsntry. Thirteenth division. was borne
on caisson through the streets. lined
with silent throngn. To the army base,
where simple ceremonies marked the
close Of the last public demonstration
for Americas returned dead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

fion Of satin and gnbardine. either
grny and beige nnd black. or navy
blue and black. the yoke ana the col
lar being Of satin md the rest Of gab.
nrdIne
Another style shows nnt fiOuncss Of
gnbMr'iine or xntin. the nOunccs grad.
uateti. with Wide one Mt the hem
ind narrower ones mixing their way
up the cxpnnse Of the wrnp.
For travelling the shepherds plnid
cont Or cloak IL common. II In like.
iy 10 bc trimmed with some brilliant
bit of Kid. either white. green or
cherry rOlOred.
An afternoon drex~ ~ dark blue
serge. made with many points Of the
newer Hnd mors exclusively accepted
styles. Keeps 10 thnt conservative ap-
p-arnncs much desired among q iargs
class Of women.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Carrying On With the
American Legion

"Mnin street" hns been liftcd ont Of
the mud by the American Legion post
Of Brlstow, Neb. The post assembled
W men and 10 ,cnma and grnveled
the well known thoroughfnrc In two
days.
II is the MIN Of III" Legion tn
curry the news to nil cf soldiers that
they cnn sim rcInstmic their wnr.risk
Insurance policies with NIL wnr-tins
advantages. T'his cnn be dOrs up ~
Mnrch 3. 1926.
American Legion men Of IilbbIng.
MINI. have endowed n he'd In their
local hospital nnd In the Legion hos.
plinl nj Itochcstrr 10 provide efner.
gency treatment for their sick AMI
wounded comrades.
Payment Of old debts tnkes the lead
In the spending Of tn. stntc cOnipen.
xation allowance received by the n.
soldiers of Ohio. according to Q poll
taken by the American Legion Hmv-
inrs deposits make the second iafgest
item.