davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

gard TO the surrounding territory. over
which l have no jurisdiction. have
seen men shoot and wound a duck or
II goose and have seen the bird make
desperate effort TO reach my place.
Sometimes they succeed and permit
me TO doctor them. At other time, they
fall 10 the ground before they can
reach tho safety zone.
Il nm opposed to deliberate .laugh-
ter OF ducks and geese just for the
sake OF shooting them. We've 20, to be
tlon, for unless we are careful 4, wont
bc many years before scesc and ducks
s-o hard to find. I am trying my best
TO give the birds what protection I
can. Ny system OF tagging them II part
OF this plan. I have received letters
from many hunters who have written
me that they uphold me In my work.
There IL always fascination In over
coming prejudice and dislike. Wild
birds. OF course. consider all men to
be their natural enemies. II has been
mighty hard for mo TO convince thcm
that | am their friond. However. that
conviction now seems to- bc spreading
among thom rapidly. Hundreds OF now
birds como hero every year. I can nj
ways toll when strange bird arrives.
II seems very shy. Not so with tho old
timers. however. fTc comes sailing IN
"a, fast ~ he can. houkinr a welcome,
and proceeds To stuff himself on corn.
II have ono maliard duck. which was
hatchc1 and raised by n domestic fowl
In 1912. she has now migrated and re-
turned to mo each spring and has
raised four families IN five summers
two clghis aud two mines.
My friend. to 500 my pets return
to mo year after year for food aud
protection after they have evidently
rhicd around aud nutwittcd thousands
OF hunters who hid In ambush for
them and TO sec Wild geese come home
bleeding aud with legs broken. makes
mo fe'l that my work is really woi IN
while
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

LAWLESSNESS
Value Of Motor Vehicles
Stolen Daily Estimated
More Than $500, 900 !

| Motor car theft losses In the United
States every "a hours are placed by
authorities at more than $500 000-a
startling average of 5000 900 yearly
"a gum equal. IL not greater than, the
aggregate loss by theft of all other
kinds OF property.
This evil. which retards the progress
sive advance of almost every phase
and branch of the motor car industry,
imposes "A burdensomc liability upon
| owners. and a great deal Of work and
expense upon Police and State Depart
| ments. is today one of the most profit
able forms of lawlcssness.
LAWS
Many laws, to check the motor car
theft and fraud evil have been enact
cd. Tho majority of them carry heavy
penalties for violators and altho many
arrests are made thruout the country,
convictions seem difficult to secure;
in any event. fcwer than should be
, are accomplished and no perceptibis
sihckenlng Of ths lawlcssncss is gem
orally apparent. -
LOCKS ~
The Wide variety OF locks In use.
while having some retarding effect
upon JOY riders and amateur thieves,
necm to be inadequate protection
against professional thieves who. ~
a rule, are skilled mechanics clevcrly
adept in picking. breaking or ovcrcom-
Ing locks or other protective devices.
REGISTRATION "
State and city registrations and
cards. OF Identification have brought
little relief. due chiefly TO the lack OF
a national clearance system which
leaves IL a comparatively easy matter
to alter tho numbers and appearances
of stolen ears and rc-rcEistcr them
without detection. F
CONTRIBUTING FACTORS ~
Among many factors that largely
contribute In making the theft AMI
sale OF motor vehicles very profit,
able enterprise are:
Garages where ears can be safely
stored and sold. -
Second hand car dealers who condone
lax methods or who are dishonest and
act as fences for stolen cars.
Crooked politicians. crooked insur-
ancn ndJustcrs and agents.
The accessibility OF interstate travel
duo TO good roads. ..-...
Tho increasing number OF cars each
year. IF
Lax and unstsndardize-i method. Of
transfcr OF ownership OF motor ve-
hicle%. n
The casc with which numbers and
appearances of cars could b. altered.
du. to the lack of any national clear.
ance system. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
ASKS AUTOS BE GIVEN
SOME FREEDOM OF TAX

"tll should 10 cslled upon to share
the cost Of any soldiers relief rnens-
ure which tn" government may de~id"
upon" comments the statement OF Al
fred Reeves. general manager, Ma
tiouat Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. concerning The proposed meas
urcs Of raising revenue for soldier
bonus as tentatively submitted by a
special tax section or the house WAYS
and means committee.
ASKS ONF-THtBD OF MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
Tho proposed mensures.' continues
the statement. would raise $4,000 900.
or ons-third the total amount needed.
from car and truck ownors aud other
users uf gasoline
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BLAME j. S. pep
FOR ACCIDENTS
Increase Of 600 Per Cent.
Since 1918 Reported
In Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. ls.-Tbo fact that
creased 800 per cent sinco 1913 has led
TO tho suggestion thnt ono OF tho
causes may bo tho apparent effort to
everyday life. ono newspaper writer
asserts Bcrlincrs have become too
busy to greet friends in passing, tha,
the spirit OF hustle IL disturbing the
general routine. and that tho citizens
on the whole arc growing nervous.
Hc dcprccates tho attempt to mako
Berlin street llfc look liko Forty-scc-
opd street md Broncway.''
OFFICIAL reports say most OF tho sc-
cidcnts aro due to speeding sutomo-
bilcs and careless pedestrians, who
step off tho sidewalks and walk tho
streets In every direction without once
looking TO SEQ II they arc in tho way
OF Nchicul8r traffic"
Thoro is no ordinance regulating Pc
desirian traffic. Even at tn. moro
crowded Intersections the people cross
tho street. at will. taking their
chances with tho automobiles, street
cars. omnlbuscs. trucks and horse
cab-.
There ara no traffic policemen In
decided to establish sucn n force. In
tho meantime tho security police arc
doing this duty.
Tho bicycle habit Is very popular
With I'll classes, and particularly with
tho police, who ride in squad forma-
tiun. IL IL not uncommon to acc n
man riggcd out in top hat and evening
clothes riding his bike" TO the
theatre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

ths city employ a caretaker for the
park which Is near Beulah and in this
capacity he would be able to do some
work of improving the place. He would
DC q policeman, as 1t We're, look after
sanitation, see that trees and shrubs
were not mutilated and carry out some
or tho plans for Improvement
rms is said to meet with the ap-
proval of e E. olin, commissioner of
At recent meeting of the San Isa-
Dol Public Recreation association, this
matter was presented and certain
recommendation passed on by tho
fafk advisory committee.
In accordance with tho plan, they
are asking that tho Pueblo park be
improved. as IT is in one OF the most
iroquented and most beautiful spots
OF the San Isabel forest, but a short
distance from Beulah along Squirrel
Creek canon.
a. V. Fagerstrom. president of tho
association, in tho communica tiou to
commissioner Olin says that at a lit
Ito expense Puehlos park could be
made Il real asset to tho citizens of the
cty. as well as the tourists, and at tho
shne time greatly assist in making
Pueblo tourist center.
Tho forest service department has
appropriated approximately 1925 .OoO
Tor roads in tho san Isabel forest this
VIII be completed into wetmore, and
on into the Sangrc dc Cristo range.
Tho Beulah-Ryo road Is also assured
and VIII be completed before the sum-
mer season is over. 1t is expected. The
road from Squirrel Creek to Clark
sons ranch and through the South
iardscrabble. will be improved. Tho
result viii be number OF beautiful
circle drives from Pueblo and Beulah.
The sanitary work urged at this
time and the cost, together with the
figures of the proposed community
shelter housc. to bc used In case OF
storms, follows:
Two water development In De-
wills Canon ....................S 100
Five water Developments along
creek ....................... 10
Two sheltered fireplaccs .... 100
Twenty small fireplaces, $500
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Seven garbage pits .......-.....-. 20
Two toilets, upper Devils Canon
Two toilets. lower DEVILS Canon
Three toilets along creek ....
Thrco tolot,. general. $50 each 500
$3.50
Community shelter house .......
................-...... $500 to 1000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FINDS TIBET IS
An 0OO PLACE
English Officer Obtains Ad-
mission To the Sanctum
Sanctorum

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Ths Dalai Lama
of Tibet. tho religion, and secular
head OF that secluded country. has to
work harder than tho average British
or American bushes, man. uo-Seta
up Mt O'Clock In tho morning Il and
lsbors until midnight. notwiths landing
tho fact that no Is unduestionabiy ,ths
big boss"
Sir Charles Bell. n British polificai
officer In India. who has Just return
cd after years residence in tho ro-.
n,nn,ic forbidden city. OF Lhasa.S tho
Tibctan capital. says tho Data, Lama
Is wonderful pcrsoualNy'' s sir
Charles IS one OF tho fcy Europeans
who have mastered tho Tibetan Ian
suagc and this helped him to become
fricndly with tho head OF all Tibe,
'lia paid mo tho honor OF inviting
me into tho forbidden enclosure of hk
country palace" said Sir Charles.
This was a little wonderland of
flowers. birds and wild animals "a
hidden retreat whore he gives deep
thought both to his religious and stair
affairs. Hundreds of canarics werc
singing here. aud there were also
stays. phcasau,s and a great tiger from
Bengal"
The climate was intcnsely cold when
Sir Charles arrived. aud for days spr
temperature indoors never rose above
freezing point IN the place Of win
dow glass Tihctans used sort Of vpx
cloth. II let's the wind iu. but ,brg
are n hardy race and do not appssr
tu feel the discomfort Of tho t.of5f =
Mutton yak beef and pork nre ilic
staple diet" sir Charles went on. TT
bctaus do not Ike either cnickens or
eggs. They do not sleep on heds but
on tho floor, On which arc placed 'nrsr
dowuN cushions. Nou lie on top OF
these and fold them over you. They
arc very comfortable and warm.
There ls an official due for vin-
tor tn begin and ord. and the fur hat
aud other warm garments ordained tn,-
Officials arc Invariably worn without
REGARD to weather conditions between
those dates. However comfortable It's,
official may he with the fur hat ApriI
p or without ii after that date hr
would never dream OF departing FROM
the sartorial convention IN public for
liN" minutes The etiquette ~ tks
Continued Oh Next rsge.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

HITS FARMERS SEVERAL WAYS
Three million farmers using cars
and trucks viii feel the burden OF tho
proposed % cents per horsepower tax
on motor Vehicles and Of the proposed
farmers will he hit again bv the saso-
lin tax in the Use Of stationary on
ginos for pumping. lighting and other
farm uses,
Motor car and truck owners already
pay more than S5ooc0o 600 I'm special
taxes annually. \ very small propor-
tion of motor vehicles are used chiefly
for re'rca tion. and the proposed bur
ders. therefore. would fall chiefly ON
usnenual lranapurtatlnn."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
CANON CITY MAY GET Use OF
U.S.LAND FOR A CITY PARK

Special TO The Chieftsir:
CANON CITY. Feb rs Secretary y.
\. Bradbury Of the Canon city cham
her of Commerce is in receipt or n
communication from ConEressman thy
Y. HARDY TO the effect the, romittcc
on public lands recently presented to
congress favorable report on the hi
granting to Canon city 500 acros o.
land including the famous Red ranous
OF Garden Park for public park. The
report of the committee which was
drawn up by Consrps man Naile Of
Colorado. n member Of the committee.
states:
"This tract of land embracing fn0
acres Is located about l. miles from
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Canon city. Colorado In the FOO, hills
n chiefly consists Of rocks, ridges and
cHnons and contains many pirturesauc
situations. Recently the Chamber ,
congress has advertised and developed
tn h' park extensively. Roads have
boon built to and thru itr and camp
grounds laid ont. In recent years
F"usnnds Of tourists from all over the
country. and especially from tho near
hy states such as Oklahoma. Texas
Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. have
Travelled thru colorado in cars enjoy
ing tho scenery and the outdoors
larks snd camp grounds have becr
Continued on Mex, rsscj
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Slim Pickiug

Tho rod faced man sat in tho cour.
room listening to long list OF indIct-
m"nts being read. tho majority OF
which were for bootlcgging
GOSH" he breatli-d. what would
this court 6n without prohibition -
MnyEiuc Tales
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
IMPROVEMENTS URGED IN THE
PUEBLO MUNICIPAL MOUNTAIN
PARK FOR Use This SUMNER

Much work is necessary on Pueblo's
Municipal Mountain park this year.
but how to best afford tho money, ia n
problem. possibly. for the city COM
missioners. It has been suggested that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
F00L|SHNESS

THERE'S not much
DIFFERENCE between
CONFIRMED automobillst
AND the old fashioned
CowBoY.-Of course.
TIE cowboy didn't have
TO worry about gas for
HIS vehicle and
PAIR of spurs did
PRETTY well for
cARBUREToR.-And
OF course. the cowboy
COULD turn his vehicle
OUT to the pasture
AMI uion neeu any
GARAGE to put It in
AND furthermore tn.
ORDINARY cow pony could
GET along with what
HE could pic. up in
Tnr line of food
PRODUCTS. su. "a
LIKE to Sc. any
AUTOMOBILE sha. could
BROWNE along tn. road
AND tx enough stuff
INSIDE to keep Il
RUNNING /. few miles
IoNoKR-Bu. a.
I EARTED ou. to say
THERD ism. much
DIFFERENCE between
CONFIRMED su.omosiist
AND the old tAshioned
cow-soH.-rs '.'d
THAT . cowboy: 4. h.
SURE enough ~.s.
COWBOY would walk .
MILE to catch .
HORSE 80 ne could
RIDE \ half m,le-snd
soME OF ,hc~ automobiles,
WILL walk clear down town
TO GET their automobile
OUT OF the sarsse 20
THrY can rids
FEW block further
OR drive back toward
HOME a few blocks TO
STOP in and see
NE1oHBoR-Furthcr. I
NOTICE that a motori-t
SOMETIMES Will stop at
A STORE In the bu-incss
DISTRICT and go in aud
SEE somebody and then
WILL &C. in hi, car
AND drive about
HALF a hlocl, further TO
ANOTHER store instead Of
LETTING the car stay
WHERE tn. parking Is
eooD.-This is . waste
OF GASOLINE and Ia
EXPENSIVE and Furthermore
THE AUTOMOBILES doe-p't
GET IL very much real
ooop foctvork which.
ACCORDING to some
DOCTORS. Is good
FOR tho health
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

THE SILENT CITY, CANON, UTAH
the beautiful
mostly the pnnacss spires other
ingy vivid The light changes
and most startling effects small portion the
included the Photograph Tho
the Rio raiway.-Photo by gcam
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

tContInncd on NeNt reycl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Continued Oh Next rase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Continued ON NcNt rssc.3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

The Other Character in this Car
toon Is out Of the Office and Four
Blocks down the Street, but the Editor
is still Telling Him what he thinks
of being called a Profiteer because he
hasn't cut the Price of his Newspaper
yet. The Editor Is charging Fifty
Gents year more than He did Twen-
ty-Five Years agoi
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
How to Really Save
On Cost of Painting

~ 1RST, find out what good
Il paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
orny as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification House
Paints - PIONEER w HITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then we make
the lead SO fine that it will pass
through silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The whittier" lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fneness
means better king quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading - a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paint, when applied form
= beautiful elastic, tough, prNtec-
tive coat that stays. The are
known as "Fuller's Specific zion
House Paints"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
w. r. Fuller & Co.
Dept. Is. San Francisco

Pioneer Manufacturers OF Paints, varnishes.
Enames, Stains, and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD for ~ Years
Established l84D
Branches in is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Also makers OF Reinforcement Floor
Paint All-purposc Varnishes, Silkenwhits
Enamel. Fifteen-for- Floors, Washable Wall
Finish, Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint.
Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

Cheap paint starts to crack in
twelve months. Good paint re-
mains good five or more years. 1t
is really the cheap paint that is
expensive. Don't allow surfaces to
rot--it costs less to paint them.
There is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
of an implanted building far cx-
ceeds the cost of paint.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
Cost per Gallon"
"Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
Cheap" paint covers less--you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder to
spread, requires more work--so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
5000 HIKING CLUBS !
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-one must walk nova
das to be In the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. NJ. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods. indicate that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04
Free Advice ON Painting

A SIX our agent for our
Afree advice. He win
show you a color card
which shows 81 shades
of this desirable paint.
We have a Fuller
Specification Depart
ment which will tell you
all about the most desir-
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to know
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

details you want to know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't
let weather depreciate your invest
ment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

This Is the Artists Idea Of the Aw-
full Little Gel who parks her Chewing
Gum on Tables n Windows n Chairs
n Doors n Beds n Trees n Automo-
biles n Ey'rywheres. Remember, LII
Gel, Perfect Lady does not Throw
her Used Chewing Gum under Folks
Shoes. She swallers 1t!
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-04

"Where dya want that Coali" asks
the Man. which is Great Relief to
the Editor, who expected to hear,
"whoinell put that Piece In the Pa
perY' Running Newspaper is
Hazardous Occupation, for Folks get
peeved Awful Easy sometimes, but
everything considered, the Editor does
Pretty Well.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

first of a series Of diplomatic teas to
he given by the Women's City Cluh
during the winter. Mrs. A. G. Nc
CIintock will preside and Mrs. Lyman
Is. Swormstedt will assist in receiV-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Raphael Semmes en-
tertained at dinner last evening al
the Powhatan.
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Mitchell Carrot. vice president
of the Art and Archaeology League
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Historic Geneva" following the
semi-monthly league dinner at I:3O
o'clock at the clubrooms. Art Center
corner l. street and Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest.
Miss Mary Slattery OF Greenville.
8. C., is a guest of Miss Ellen F..
Newton in her apartment at the Lee
House.
The Washington Wellesley Club
will have its annual bazaar and food
sale tomorrow from 10 am. to p.m..
at 1113 Connecticut avenue. The fol-
lowing members of the club will as
sist Mrs. Samuel Herrick. chairman:
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Ernest Knaebel. Mrs. J. J. O'Con.
nor. Mrs. A: S. Field. Mrs. C. D..
Davis. Mrs. w. e. Stafford, Mrs. Paul
nnrockett. Mrs. c. r. Blackburn, Mrs,
w. -. Boswell, Mrs Snowden. Mrs
Evening star., 1922-12-08

c. &C. Tyler, Miss Sybil Baker. Miss
Estey. Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss
Louise Young. Miss Martha Starr.
Miss Ruth Weeks. Miss Isabella
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Pettcoats

Radium and Jersey Silk - ii
all the wanted colors; lor-fin-
ished and hemstitched; CD OF
plated d fiounces-in -
the suit colorings.
Other grades from $1.95 to $l2.5(
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Nine. Jusserand Assist ing
At WOmen'a City Club Tea.

Nine. Jusserand, wife of the am
bassador from France. will assist in
formally at tea at the Women's
City Club. which will be given in her
honor on Thursday. December IA.
from to 6 o'clock. This will be the
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Pet6bockers

OF the new models; in Jersey
and Radium Silk-the G. nm
shades that are proper -
and popular.
Other grades from $2.95 to $6.SS
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Can1isoles

Crepe de chine, Satin. Radior
Silk, and dainty lace 81 I'M
trimming. Flesh. Navy. y '~N
Black and Brown.
Other grades from $l.50 to $z.95
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Step-Ins

Crepe de chine, Lorelei Satin
and Ra adium Silk. SD 05
White, Orchid, Flesh ~Z''
and Black k............
Other grades from $3.s5 to $S.SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
pONCA CITY AND
. CHICKASHA LOSE
Tulsa Bill of Rights Is
Motive for Fight at I
Meeting Z
FOR CENTRAL UNION
7 oborites Indorse Walton as
Gubetuatorial Candidate
Before Adjournment

3D. ... Press state Wire.
p rt s0.--Henryetta was
..l..,,8 the next convention city
:, ,ra ~ate Federation Of Labor
,,.sppr re IN final session this
morr.ng Houca city and Chicka-
,,s ver. .lc two others in the race
.. obialn She convention.
rbs convention concluded its busi-
49,. ,hor.g after noon and imme-
s,,,siv adjourned. A fight developed
,bs convention Wednesday morn
i.r sor ,Hs first time during the
,sro..5sy assion here when an et-
.,t vqa made 20 get the indorse-
....,t of ,Ha meeting for a resolution
,'.5,,o d. rthe Tulsa bill OF rights"
T,.s r.saut.ou provided for the es-
.',,r.tr.r. NJ "a central labor union
40 sIl of ,nu larger cities Of the state
* fba pg.pose OF settling any dis
ag,cs which might arise among the
p's,ersrt branches OF the unions.
yhs rol.er now is 10 have the differ
+rros adjusted by national officer.
The resolution finally was tabled
nv n vote Of a majority OF the dele
candidacy OF ]. C. Walton OF
ogiabomg city, democratic candt-
date for Governor, was indorsed by
the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
.ALVA NILES NEW
.P0ST COMMANDER
Tulsa Legion Members
Elect Officers and Get
Annual Report

Alva j. Niles was unanimously
elected commander of Joe Carson
post American Legion, at post
|neeiing. crowding the municipal
laud.t1r.Im 20 capacity Wednesday
ln.cht A .umult followed Niles
speech OF acceptance, in which he
depressed his belief that the post
fhm'dirv ON the basis OF past ac-
|complishments can be made one OF
the most powerful organizations In
efforts 70 the welfare of the post and
the building of post clubhouse.
G, L. Allen was selected as first
vice commander, l.. r. Carter sec
ond vice commander, Harry Goff
tnird vice commander, ]. c. Farmer
adlutant, Walter Ditzler historian.
Joshiah c Chatfield post finance
officer sylvester STRAIN sergeant at
arms and Rev. Ira L. Crabtree chap
hIn. on the executive committee
committee we're placed II. l.. Allison,
= j. Hurley, r. a. Beard, IA c..
Murray Harry L. S. HALEY, Charles
west and stanley G. Campbell.
Legionnaires were urged by their
new post commander and by Il. "
wallace, a former member OF the
Nineteenth division, to cooperate in
entertaining tho usual nineteenth
convention comers to the city next
week Annual reports were made
10y number of the retiring post Of
ilcers: r. A. Beard, post command
eti I. G. Allison, adjutant; u. ID.
BaleN finance officer; Walter
DNzler historian.