davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
THE NEW RAUSCH COMPANY.

Mr.. J. P. Rausch has always been
a constructive and progressive citi-
zen. BY untiring effort he had built
up one of the great naval stores COM
panies Of the South, but after-the-
war effects tied up immense quanti-
ties Of these products and created
distressing conditions that were hurt
full in most business. News of his
bankruptcy proceedings were receiv-
ed with regret everywhere.
The formation Of new COMPANY
under the name of the Rausch Com
pany has been perfected and will be
ready for business, we are informed,
by Monday. The people of st. Tam
many parish will be pleased to learn
Of this and will wish the company
the success that will no doubt come
with the experience and able man
agement of Mr.. Rausch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE MAY
TERM OF COURT.
Monday, May 15.

Monday, May Is.
1880 State vs. Chas. Kothey.
1882 State vs.. John Pattison.
1887 State VS.. Luke Burhnthorn.
1884 State vs.. Allen Green.
1889 State vs.. Wilhemina Weston.
$3.50 Bowman & Singletary vs.. L. l..
& G. Insurance Company.
3277 Benj. r. Houghton VS.. Alice b.
Houghton ct al.
Tuesday, May 10.
3491 Michelin Tire & Rubber Co. VS..
American Railway Express Co.
1904 b. F. jenkins VS.. Dan Jenkins.
1897 Rebecca Heffron VS.. st. Jos
eph's Abbey.
Wednesday, May II.
1924 Jas Parker VS.. Lucille Route.
1851 Marcelle Lee VS.. Sam Crockett.
3498 J. .. O'Reilly Co. VS.. St. Tam
Parish Police Jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Parish of St. Tammany. {

Personally came and appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
E. j. Domergue and J. o. Zurhellen,
who, being duly sworn, depose and
say that the facts and declarations
contained in the foregoing statement
are literally true and correct.
E. J. DOMERGUE,
J. o. ZURHELLEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 4th day Of May, 1922.
LEWIS l.. MORGAN,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
ST. PAUL 4, DIME STARS 3.

In fast and snappy game last
Sunday, ST. Paul took the game from
the D Eie Stars from New Orleans By
the score of 4-3.
Tomorrow they play the strong
Indians, of New Orleans.
On Sunday, May II, the st. Paul.;
Annual Field Day will take place.
Program will be published next WeeF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
$l961.41
L. A. PERREAND, .

$1961.41
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
On motion of H. A. Mackie, seq
onded by A. r. Smith, and carried,
lne report was referred to Finance
Committee
1t wa smoved by A. R. Smith, sec
onded by H. A. Mackie, that the ordl-
nance referring to dogs, goats and
hogs, be strictly enforced, and that
pound fees be raised from soc to
Sz.5O for first violation, and $500
LOT each subsequent violation of the
ABOVE ordinances. That the pound
Keeper notify the Board of Healrn
"hen dogs, hogs or goats are found
II pound and the name of the owner.
81, Ihele being no further business
the council adjourned.
ROBT. w. BADON,
Mayor.
L: A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

The Women's Progressive Union
wishes to express appreciation Of the
public interest taken in our perform
ance Of, the sMicrobe of Love" and
to thank all who took part in the
play and made success possible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
NOTICE. TO LICENSE PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that all
municipal licenses are now delin-
quent, and must be paid on or before
the 18th day of May. 1922, other
wise same will be turned over to the
City Attorney for collection, at Whisn
time shall be added penalties and at
torney's fees. The Secretary of the
Town will not call for same as il
former years.
L, A. PERREAND,
Sanretaru and Tay GnlIacfnr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
TOWN COUNCIL.

Covington, La, May 2, 1922.
The town council met in regular
session on the above date with the
following members present: Robt.
W. Badon, Mayor; c. E. Schonberg,
H. A. Mackie, A. R. Smith, C. Il.
Sheffield. Absent: Amile Frederick
and VI. P Planche.
The minutes of April 4th were read
and on motion by A. R. Smith, sec
onded by H. A. Mackie, and carried,
were approved as read.
The SECRETARY submitted his report
for the month of April, as follows:
Rooointc-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
PROGRESSIVE UNION.

There will be a meeting of the
Women's Progressive Union, Monday,
at $3.50 p. m.
MISS KATE EASTMAN,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

Newest picture Of Mrs. Edith
Kermit Roosevelt, widow Of the
former President, who has returned,
from Europe after an extended tour.
and a visit to the grave of her sonJ
Quentin Roosevelt,S who gave his
l,fe in an airplane battle in France
during the, war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
POLICE JURY.

There >will be a meeting Of tbs
Police Jury On Tuesday, May 8, 1872
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
= + +
CURE MARKET PRICES FOR
NEXT WEEK.

Snap beans, 3 lbs. for. .25c
S eGts, quarts FOR ....:. .15c
: Squash, 3 fer .iOc
+ New potatoes,. per lib. -. .O5c
Carrots, i,eets, spinach,
tiisnips, onions, radishes,
green's, per bunch ... .O5c
Lettuce, . heads for Hoe
Strawberries, per pint, .1oc
Huclsieberiies, gal, ... .z5c
Chickens, per !b., . 25c
E.gssgs, dozen -. .2Oc
Euttcr, per 1b., ..... .4Oc
Cream Cheese, each .1Oc
. y s * $ = y j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.

II II. IltitI1I1.NDt
Secretary and Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urflay at Covington News Stand,
Rulloch's Drug Store, Schonberg's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisonviIle.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

/ IL the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
= get more than the worth
of your money by being .
riber.. Help boost the parish
, 1922-12-19

six and a half million dollars a year.
This appropriation Is for each CT the
fiscal years 1924 and 1925.
The action has bsgn taken or the
information that there 3 a proposed
reduction in the budget from six and
a half millions to three million do
lars annually.
II was brought out at the forum
luncheon at the Hennlng today that
| wyoming has 500 miles OF forest
reads at the present time. This is a
state that would b. affected mater
Lsaiiy in any reduction OF a%ppropria-
Tons inaamuch as there are such
large reserves as the Medicine Bow.
Bridger. Washakie and others which
and thoroughfares-
The retaining of Frank c. Elmer
son IN his present position of state
q. gineer will be urged upon Cover
nor-elect Wnisam b.. Ross by the
board OF the directors of the chamber
recording to action take ntoday Mr.
Emerson IS considered to be emi'
nrntly qualified for the place and
has made an excellent record. Many
, 1922-12-19
MISSING PILOT
ISF0uND alive


= SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 70.
Air mail pilot Henry @. Boonstra.
missing since last Friczy morning
when he became lost In a blizzard
while flying with government mail
from Salt Lake to Rock Springs.
Wyoming. was found alive and well
at Rugby ranch near Coalvilie. Utah.
early today by a searching party.
Boonstra declared that except for
slightly frost bitten loot he was un-
hurt.
The missing pilot said his plane was
forced down Friday morning on Por-
cupine ridge about IL miles northeast
of coalvilie and that he liked through
the deep SHOWS until Saturday night
-3s hours-before finally reaching
shelter at the ranch. which is about
four miles south and east OF Porcu-
pine.
There IS no telephone service %
the ranch and Boonstra declared Ne
was awaiting better weather before
going TO coalville TO notify Salt Lake
ar mail authorities OF his safety and
whereabouts.
Boonstra said he made a perfect
landing on the flat unwooded surface
Of Porcuplne ridge. but predicted that
salvage OF his plane is impossible be
cause OF the snow. lie believes II
will have to rest where it is as n
memorial TO air NAL pluck.
, 1922-12-19
STATEMENTS OF
CAPPER
CHALLENGED B Y
SHIPPING BOARD
Questionnaire Sent Out
by Weekly Contains
Many Errors, Lasker
Informs Kansas Scion

WASHINGTON De- 10
Accuracy or statements maoe IN
n mtest,onnaire sent mn bv Can-
:, UJ--II- -IIIILc GO
per ; weekly, puDnsncu Dy Ocna-
tor Capper. Republican. of Kan
III r - L..
sas' nea3 ~ uie iaiIi Dio~' W o.
certain public sentiment on the
CERTAIN public continent on the ad-
ministratlon shipping bill Is quess
toned by Chairman L.asker OF tho
bv senator Cappcr.
In his letter made public by the
shipping board, Mr.. L.asker told the
.senntor that '.whRtecer may bo your
pos tion upon the pending ship sub
sidy bill, I am sure YOU do not de-
side the readers OF your paper to
reach their conclusions upon either
inadequate or statements
"Recause the statements IN the cir.
cuiar Of the organ controlled by YOU
are not accurate and nre wholly at
variance with the facts the letter
continued. II feel II my duty to you.
to myself and TO tho people we both
represent, TO give you fhe facts and
thus enable you to correct the CHROME.
Gus impression your publication has
created. You certainly would not
wish. and ! certainly could not permit
any dur peopls TO be misied
concerning the provisions of the ship
subsidy bin, or the facts surrounding
IL"
NJ T,s,,er orasttonoJ uarttcut,r iv
statements In the QUESTIONABLE that
the rovernment to sell rs
yvnr built merchant fleet for approx.
imately 100000 900. planned to lend
"sias. 900. 900 to recondition the ships
or build others. and then would 4
o.t about $3.50 oo. 600 in subsidies
ana aids 10 shin owners during the
next ten years.
Mr.. asker said he challenged n
one to find where tho shipping board
, 1922-12-19
SURVIVOR OF
. MINE KILLING
TAKES STAND

MARION, H.. Dec. 1s.-fBy The
Associated Pressl-Robert OFFICER. a
bookkeeper. the first survivor to t~5..
ify. took the witness stand toiuy ut
the trial OF five men cp..rsad with
murder in connection with the Her,
I'm mine siayinss when 81 non-unlon
men were killed.
officer told OF the attack on the
strip mine. the rpiaing OF a flag Of
trusa. M surrsh4df OF It's defenders
and Of their being marched to tbs
power house woods about three miles
from the mine.
Lined W before n barbed wire
fence. the witness said. the AZ pris-
oners were told they would be gwen
a chance for their lives and then the
firing began. Fourteen bodies were
afterwards found at this spot.
Officer explained that he had es-
capped by dropping on his face and
then fleeing while the crowd was
chasing some OF the men who had es-
capped the hail OF bullets.
The witness said he could only ideh-
tify one man. Hugh Willis. state
board member OF the miners union
who had driven up in an automo-
bile and asked for the leader of the
crowd before tho shooting.
officer said he a seen Willis in
conference with another man and
that 10Th then disappeared.
, 1922-12-19
Rundpay SIoop
Is Found Off
Florida Coast

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. 10.
Local customs officials have a runs
away sIoop on their hands at Lake
Worth The vessel, registering 80
tons. was brought into port. yester-
day by two negro fishermen, who RE-
ported they found 1t under full sail
in the gulf stream. II miles off Jupi-
tcs Sunday. The vessel was UNI
mamssd. although a good supply OF
provisions was aboard. and tbers was
evidence that it had only r5cently
been abandoned.
No Identifying papers found
aboard. The word British Is paint
ed on the slooD's bow. followed by the
letters IN. H." local authorities be-
lleve the Vessel may have been used
as n rum runner. and thing it is prob
ably a Bahama craft. No reason is
Known for the crew leaving the sloop.
II appears TO be in good condition and
when encountered By h negroes,
1: came near running them down.
, 1922-12-19

DENVER. Colo. Dec, 10. - After
approximately "a hours bad elapsed
since the robbery OF 100000 from
messengers and guards Of the Unked
States RE ierai Reserve bank IN front
OF tho Denver mint. executed with m
almost unequnlied daring and deter
minntion. police authorities conceded
that the four bandits and thor light
touring car hay at lcast temporarily
ciuded pursuit.
The n air ina which the despe
radcs seemingly vanished II being
charged with radlograans broadcast
from several stations conveying to
Instant police stations n description
u the bandits who shot and kn'sd
Charles 7. Linton. n reserve banl
uard. and made off with 10000 OF
the IS paper bills which Uncle Sam
backs ", with an equal amount -of
gold.
The chiidrcn's radio story hour las
nigh: and this morning and the us
musical numbers were interpo-
lateta with crisp regulations OF police.
federal and army orators as follows
Bandit No. /. age 81. five feet. six
inches tail. weight $50 pounds, light
complexion, had Handkerchief over
face when last seen. dark cap, dark
suit Believed to be leader OF federal
reserve robbers and probably a Den
yer man.
Bandit No. ?. ace %. six feet tall
heavy butt. weight 10 pounds, dark
suit and dark cap. no o~vcrcoat. Had
.riflc or shot eur in his hands when
=.
, 1922-12-19

Dakota, Republicans. were before the
committee by invitation OF Chairman
vo,stead. but Mr.. Johnson SAID His
charges In tho house asst April re-
gardlng war frauds wers directed
solely TO the war department and ATr.
woodraff was not ready TO proceed.
The Michigan member aid onie
OF the charges he might present would
be of an ~fmpeachabls character. but
added that he could not form a def
mite opinion untfi no had examined
certain documents at the department
OF Justice.
Both Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Wood.
ruff sad there had been n decided
change in the situation since last
April when tho latter charged the at
torney general with failure to prose
ute WA fraud cases.
Mr.. Woodruff said action had been
begun In s.x OF the eight or nine In
stances no had Nnenticned. while Mr.
johnson voiced the belief hat eonsld-
erinS the amount OF reorganization
IN the department and the mass OF In
formation hist had TO he digested De.
~forehand. the attorney general had
moved with reasonable promptneSs In
the war fraud cases.
Questioned about reports that he
had been "shndowed' by operatives OF
the department OF justice. Represenfa-
tive Woodruff told the Ipmmittee ne
had mot Intended to go into that, but
he has reason TO believe that not
, 1922-12-19
WILLIAM DAILY,
GRAND LODGE
OFFICER, DEAD

RAwLINs, Wyo.. Dec. 1s-EWnliam
Day. grand treasurer of the grand
lodge of Mason of Wyoming, and a
tn rty-second degree Scottish Rite Ma
son. died here today. He was a mag,
ter Mason in 1876 and since that time
has been prominent in lodge circles.
Mr.. Day was a former grand com
member of h Knights Tempiar and
honorary member Of Medinah Temple
Mmystic shrine. Chicago He had
been a resident OF Wyoming since
1866. 1t ras sad that he raised tho
frst Amer al flag over a garrison
that was raised between u Platte
r'ver and Montana when he was 1t
Fort Phil kearney- he was the
fnther OF six children.
, 1922-12-19
Bruin Routed
In Collision
With an Auto

RocHlssTER. n. ". Dec. r.
A big black bear and an automo-
bile came to blows a a 8 night
Bruin. though a bear for punish
ment. could not stand up against
the bumps of the bumper against his
sensitive nose and fed.
The incident vas reported by
Harry c. simons. Of Clean, who
met the animal about five miles.
from that place. The bear insisted
on climbing into tho car when it
stopped at a curve. simons threw
the machine ihto gear. caught the
bear several times on the chin and
hueled IT TO one eide OF the road.
II later fed.
, 1922-12-19
CONDITION
NOT SERIOUS, MUS REST

PARIS. Dec. boy The Asso-
ciated Press.HSarah B~ernhardt's
fainting Fpe.l. which came at the
close OF a rehearsal yesterday after
noon. was brought about by over-
work, in the opinion Of her friends.
The great actress had Just returned
from a long and t'r'ng tour OF Italy.
but Notwithstanding her rs years
she plunged wholehearted'y n-o
preparations for the presentation Of
sacha Guitry'S new play I'm Sujst
de Roman which was 10 have had
Us premiere last night.
, 1922-12-19

projects have been started under his
administration which Will lap over
Into the mex and which he ought to
BE- In office 10 complete properly.
a committee, OF five win be ap-
pointed by the board to look over the
matter OF the community chest. It
viii be the endeavor OF the chamber
OF to get the community
chest for Casper as the first thing on
the program o 1928.
There Will be no meeting Of the
Casper chamber until January 8. Two
Tuesdays Will be skipped because
they falF EithIn he Christmas and
New Year ho.itay period.
, 1922-12-19
Negro Refuses
Parole, Prison
Is Only Home

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 13.-Convict;
cd in Mobile. in January. 1875. and
given a life sentence on a statutory
charge Henderson Poppins. negro.
was granted pardon by the govern
or in 1898 and settled in Gilmore
county. In 1909 he was convicted
Of the same offense and given c
rolled Poppins yesterday
Poppins had been behind the prs
on bars for 40 years and after being
at freedom for three hours. Ire wan
dered hack to the prison at We
.tumpka and asked to be permitted
to enter again The governor was
notified thAt the parols was not =
be used FopDsns Is about 90 years
Cd
, 1922-12-19
JAPAN TO GO
DRY, REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s..Japan
will be a dry nation within a few
years, declares David starr Jordan.
chancellor emeritus OF Stanford UNI
versfty who has just returned from
a visit of three montha in Japnn.
"-hs people over there forsee the
advens of prohibition" DR.. Jordan
said. Many Of them IN hiding to
bring It about
A donation OF s5o.ooo 10 endow a
chair of alcoholic research IN one of
the japanese universities was promis-
cd by Shyozu Aokl, a reaired merch-
ant ana capitalist of Toxic. Mr.. Jor-
dan said. after he described the
achisvments OF a similar cha T at
Stanford university.
, 1922-12-19

When NJ. Guitry went TO Nine.
BernhaFdt's home last evening She
burst into tears and exclaimed oh.
my poor boy. to treat you in such a
way, But this Is the first time that
ever happened to me-"
one of the actresses close friends
who saw her late in the evening re-
ported her as much better.
You see l am olsite vel ON.
Nine. Bernhardt said My s5n
frovNns and says I must take a long
rest. But never thai.
You know quite wen that rest
, 1922-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-slowiy ris-
ing temperatures today marked the
passing of winters first determined
offensive in the lower lakes region.
which show the mercury down to Its
lowest OF the season.
While slowly climbing thermome.
sers were Forecast fer the north
west. plains states and Rocky noun.
tain region and a geenral rise Of )
10 is degrees for the northwest. cod
wave warnings were issued for
, 1922-12-19

phrase Lafayette. We are
hereI" is stated by C. E Stanton,
colonel United States army, retired,
commissioner of the board Of public
works OF San Francisco. IN n letter
10 William C.. Deming. editor OF .ho
Wyoming Trfbune-Lender. in com.
menting on a poem. "A Tribute 10
France. recently published by Dem
eng. Co.oIel Stanton's letter says in
part:
''The article preceding the poem
states that the expression. Lafayette
we are here was uttered by Gener-
nj Pershlng at tho tomb or Lafayette
In France. As this statement Is no.
one OF fact. / desire to fay that II
was I VINO made use OF this expires.
sion on July a.. 1871, at Pic Aus cem-
etery. Paris. France. I accompanied
General Pershing abroad as chief dis.
bursting officer Of the A. Z. F.. and
held this position until June OF 1919.
when I returned to station in San
Francisct- About June 25.h. we hav-
ms reached Pars June IL. 1917, Gen
erai PershenE SEM for me and said.
In brief. that ceremonies We're TO be
udfu AT the ourldi DihIc OF
on July 18th under the auspices of the
Society of Soss Of the American Rev.
olution AMI isst n representative of
the American Expeaitionarv Forces
wouid be expected to make an adj
dress. ! wAs deputied for this duty,
prepared my GRAFTON. submitted Il to
General Pershing In person about
July list, and he markell upon my
original manuscript T.. X. J. !. p
l delivered the address and made uso
OF the expression quoted as can be
testified to by many Officers Of the
a. r. r.. %including Major General
Hartford. Major General Hines. Mar
shall Joffre. secretary of war OF
france. Panievy. and many others.
General Pershing has never claimed
! he gaye utterance to this expression,
and would be glad TO say SO II you
were to question him in the matter
, 1922-12-19
COLD WEATHER
IS MOVING EAST

Pennsylvania. New York and the
New England states. coinciden:
with the arrival of cold wave that
pzssed over the western portion Of
the United States yesterday
Chicago today was recovering
from its coolest weather of the year
yesterday when the thermometer
was report%1rarie1sly in the vicir.
fty from s to il below. Five deaths
and more than 170 complaints 81
cold mats were attributed to h cold
wave.
, 1922-12-19

means death to me-"
An flowers from the theater were
taken to tho actress house. which
was locked up. The telephone was
disconnected as a precaution
against too numerous inquiries.
Madame Bernhardt pessed a COM
Portable night and her physician
sad today no serious consequence
were cxneeted to follow her faintlnS
spell. She was Obliged 70 rest sAv.
eral DAYS hut it is considered Ger
tain she win he able to resume her
work on the stage
, 1922-12-19

MY had he been ~shadoWed but that
his mall had beer interfered with
and his office entered and documents
removed"
"whsther I was 'shadowed' by one
or one thousand operatives was a
matter OF the utmost Indifference to
me-" sad he II had nothing to con.
ceai and had they desired 20 read my
mail I would have LETT II open for
them
Responding 10 further Inquiries. Mr
Woodruff said the only evidence hs
had to support his belief was OF q
circumstantiai mature and hat nc
would not care to state It.
Mr.. Johnson. questioned about the
same reports. sad he had heard 81
them but had given Mr.. DaughertS
and W. j. Burns. directorsof the bu
reau OF Investigation. credit for "tci
much horse sense" 70 shadow" mem
hers % congress.
, 1922-12-19
civil. WAR VETS and WIDOWS
MAY GET Increase In PENSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-veter-
ans OF the Civil war. widows Of h
veterans and Civil War nurses
probably will receive Christmas
presents from the government in
the form Of Increased pensions as
the result OF an agreement reached
by couferees on the Rursum pension
bill.
The bill was paused by The sen-
rte Inst suminer and tht h0sHp,
at the recent special session.
, 1922-12-19

th0 61-ANN
Young Linton. according TO his
mother. Is a successful comedian who
lust began e 20 weeks engagement at
Indianapolis with his own company.
Mrs. Linton explained her son could
rst return to Denver for the funeral
Because "he would lose the 20 weeks
contract II he did" fs'
Mrs. Linton said she believed her
husband had a premonition of some
dire event hours before the attack
upon him
For the first time IN five years
my husband tailed to sleep well, Sun
day night" she declared. H spent
a restless night In the morning I
was in the kitchen when he called
Goodbye to me. 7 told him.
Don't say goodbye. daddy; you'll
be back; just say 'au revoir.'"
Three hours later Mrs. Llton re-
cegved a telephone message that sent
her hurryinE TO the county hospital.
She declared today that just before
her husband died he told her: Il was
Just locking the door of the a when
this bandits surprised u.s. I saw them
coming and 1 locked the door as they
rushed"
why did you do that" esked his
wife.
1T was my duty" was the answer
Mrs. Linton said.
Linton fired three shots before he
, 1922-12-19
LEGION AUTO
TO BE GIVEN
AWAY JAN. 4

Announcement was maae today
..iy James Nelson, executive score
tary Of the Casper bcss OF thu.
American Legion. that the 6atc on
which the automobile viii be gwen
away has been postponed, until
January 4. at which time n big
Iegirn dance will be held at the
Aric>on. Tf-z irving away Of the
rar had originally been set for De
cember 22. when The first legion
dance win be held at the Arkeon-