davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Regular meeting of Sanborn Lodge
No. 90, |. o. o. f., this Thursday
evening at o'clock. A. full attend-
ance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Hiram Lishness Of Boothbay Har-
Dor was in the city Wednesday. CALI
ing on friends and acquaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Dance Moody's Casino. Cedar
Grove. Thursday night, June /. Nc
Masters Four. may3liune1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Henry Halliday Of Boston was
among the out of town business call
ers in the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Miss Helen Wakefield of RosIin-
dale. Mass. is a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Wakefield
Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
HALLOMELL

One Cent Sale at Quinn's Drug store
today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

N. l.. Woman's Foreign Mission
Society, Food Sale. June /. Dollon's
8 ore. may31june1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
avenue NJ. +. church Will meet Fri
day afternoon at o:S0 at the vestry.
Mrs. Whitmore ana Mrs Ncasie will
entertain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Pittston Grange hall Friday
evening. SlX-pieCc orchestra.
june1-2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Frederic Danforth, Master
Robert Ogg and Miss Eleanor b.
Stevens are at the formers cottage
at Squirrel Island, to remain until
the middle of June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Louise Mace of Richmond is
visiting Randolph friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

SAcRKD SELECTIONS
So st. PautBut the Lord Mindful
so ~ Lucy l..a.n. .s ss ssa acSe csss
As~s- TyrGFUL CONCERT AND oPERArc
= s. & fs I -,p Aas: G:aes 8 ese.
:s :sS ss' 81 % & 2. S 'e r & L. m,;
\. !. a:s":. s:s: Os M s:
--'f" MEIoDIoUs INSTRUMENTAL
4e s,.sn.s. ss.. - nsl2 NeGe se.s Ei"..n
ye:s: s ::s ess:::s ossr: ossss::
f.ust-wa. from kerme.ss scene tGoaob Accordion
- MEDLEY OF Favorits opsrahe Airs Aeeordia
80 LIGHT TurHFul VOCAL SELECTIONS
oes q HON. You - Ro,s' rC: HsdmS. nans
" Marehtta d0ve Song Of Old Meaco)
a :.: /: Pc; % 9e RI Ri:ss & Du : :
Wake UP Little Girl You'.s just Dreaming
:. (its Wonderful World After All 1 Charles
lses~ss-sss LITTLE SONGS CHILDREN e~~@--i
20 3 hss ' .; a s " 81: s.: s.s.:: aa Snow 'a x. c,...
SS s:ss s.: e , % eS.sy q *: 9 sse Green
Il S;:;$:; f.;.IS i5:s: s.,..
fass@fasaS%~ss ssS.aS-a#s SELECTIONS
81 ((cnddle Up Blues, Fox Trot The
ss. ss::s':
''''' ssss ::$ 4:
SslSo Irnx-fox All Orchestra
s,.SSeu s sas: n sst.1: "s
1H ro & The B as s yh'"e Cub ns S1z i 9s.: :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Thomas McDonough has returned
from a visit in Whitefield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

G. II. Ryder of Harrison avenue is
visiting his son at Ward Hill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

The regular meeting of the women
of Mooseheart Legion will be held on
this Thursday evening. y large at
tendance is asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Harvey b. Dowlng has gone to De-
troit. Michigan, to enter the Michigan
State Auto School.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

A. +. Lane, assistant general
freight agent of the Portland and New
York Steamship Co. was callin~ We'd
nesday on Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

A freight wreck just this side Of
Brunswick was responsible for all
east bound trains in the afternoon
being behind their schedule time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Leon Moore, Ernest Cannon and
Elwyn Clark Of Waterville passed
Decoration Day with relatives in Car
diner and Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Kenneth Grodor, George Gray,
James Philbrick and Warren Martin
h-ve returned from a several days
camping trip to Pleasant Pond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Ro$Eh, FORMERLY.
RUSSIAN ENVOY,
Old ON SATURDAY
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT.
NCIED DIPLOMAT AND
AUTHOR SUCCUMES.

NtN YORK, Bet 5I-Baren Ro-
man ioRsaneyitch Isuscn. former Rus
sian ambassador - the lnited
staff. died this afternoon freu. IN
juris received recently when he was
knotsed down IL . taxlpab
Bson goSen has been an exii-. frons
ms native land for nf,sre than four
Yeas. having arrived IA this .aunt,.
in y spring of ists from stock holm
Sv1en, - which place ne had fed
vie bis wife and daughter following
thecverthrow Of the kpren zkv sata, n
e etttion ans the aeeessipn 3. the
BtAnevists 10 power IN Eussa
hren Epssn declared II the tine
thf susssa IS peiifieal entry mad
cesed u exist ard that Il MAS the
sAdly poison of Tinssa.tsSsa ta4t
eased the breakdown ef HE aus
latthe war
se eNiaa statesmen ana hi vfs
an fiaTEhtef siitsa ghs7r arrival "a
n cs''sat1s hssi asan -fslag -
ne III New TorE * ne eos4r
> daughter 0s General clafstzan
~a- sexsrpgr general @; Ns.ss s,s
IS Asus yea aneen tn- farmer
y regime
~ iasf wears taa netea s.js
fs sa 4eHt u urltsug ief
~ spaps ana Ha-ag aes ana th4
50 Tnes~ u as- VISOR aad sl- ans
lshenSlts gasp III II aprrlsie,8s Il
4 world ~usl for hiiH . vast fa.ioe
Il Of rea'iers
Baron Eosen Aas aas L Distinguish
8 career Iie 4aS fas af tiA.. p.-see
zess ano settle the As4r setss e4n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ex CARRIE CHAPMAN CIT
President Of the international Aou7
ans Suffrage Alliance Writh Es
pecia! for l. ~ s.

NEW YORK. Dac- 81 The n fe-
thing the women Of me ~orlGhsJv
done the past year Is to make lev
their united opposition - : eas ii
ance- oil ssr al nlaEa ent Isle grit
thing the Wome. Il this of any lae
country can 90 n The frtlre
continue that Kind II agitation s.t
such isSISten = defern nation Z, y
moral courage that The wosia ~
render to IL and ind way so -
an end oi war
on the thrs stolg 81 s.,-- t5a 4.
hone To- tu- coming year hes n q
facr tina. the United States mas jals
with q groun oi nations and mas -
a definite step toward putting AZ
70 Inc deepest au>e Of all the vi ]
eyils-war &
Il y true that nneh sns yet
action OF the conference i ena
true that Il the Whole program 4
carried oNi onix . beginning \
have t,..-n made bat the splendid
remains that there nas Fyeen y
ming that Il v9l Ike the ea
cooperative pea1e has been bafll
il Is trail Iufant breathing bat
II aad u neea III tsae most ~
carr thar=- j. y oman : OK r@s
fe-g are a4 naps aa 4
chance fos f@ than Il would haHt
in past wears because lof 9hsf
tiuae. eonssn Ars respssrs sst'le =
WITT aa@H
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

. NEW YORK. Dec4.-P, ice :;
. today are seeking = beaus- :;
. full white wife Of H@ Shew. q :;
!. Chinaman- as the q clue TO j
. the brutal staying cthew ami :;
. another ChiiIaman fhtified as :;
|. Tom Fst. whose ID des were i.
; found in Shew's Twey.eighsh i.
; street apartment 18th men !.
!. had evidently been I'd about :,
!. FIVE days There ire evi- :.
:. denees of struggle &nd near .
!. Shows body was an onm lamp. i.
J. The faces of both ytms had i.
!. been battered in withAuns in =:
!. struments .
!. A trunk contents { whicn :
I. police hoped would this some i.
: light on the girl was Sken 70 /.
: the station house .
: .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

1I6jON. Der- 3sE
ln11ed States closed the ~
vp1Gk Of the armament cp-
II tnnieht by obtaining .
- Of the long drawn but
ksy over the disposittn
Acifsc cables t6a3 forntr-
ptexf tc Germany.
conference activities o.
Ia slsrost to The poin@pf
seagnation. SeSSretarybt
: TS6es took adsxntak 20
= Son to get the tepsese(t-
.k the FIVE PRINCIPAL allkd
oci@ted powcn and fof
" around a table N his f-
" he settlement Vas quek-
ea. !
~ the terms Of The aErsike-
! Feed upon:
.Yap-C Guam oabh goei to
! Lied States. /
Ap-Shanshai cable pes
.ap- Menado cAAe so> to
~
! keeping this settlement.
! the three poweEs Aglsed
h9xpedition of through to
8 East.
! f1)patIng in the Conference 20
- Secretary of State HugR IS.
kekcretary Fletcher. Assistni
~ Harrison and John V. Nc
representing The Uned
IA. J Balfour. for the Britie
s6kut and Ambassador Jus9r-
1.-THE. French; NJ Abertini ID
dor Ricci. for tie ltaliaf
dor Shidehara. Tor Japan, ID
Van Karnbeek 1pr HOLLAND
h6sgreement was teatatsve. pf
upon its ratification by Ae
: Ivernments of the powers O.
hut no difficulty ; anticint
= lis respect. and later fhe 1t
will be put in the YermAnoi
la treaty
h3s closed a con trueersy With
past year has Azage1 u
- OF the administration aad
Ae the exchange 4 a p1nisr
ko9hat sharply worded icon
tbns between the 0niud
eaA ID the League Of Nstiol. aaa
Ued States and Japan
heSree cables were owne1 b. Z
bf6on of German and Elutr
it. before the war The Duu /
s}Auity OF one-ihird in thsthres
II hich could not BE- dtpose {
(seAns or the allied powe- ane
kt6bf the Menatio cable w hict
k51er own East indies. ps Civ
- lieu Of this eqaity
nocatlon of Germany iAtixn
y is in NO Wise afded b,
JAgreemen,. and thism4ttel
b1Hken up later
II eugress WAS made ees her.
cieaning up tae INITIATION
Ind ends OF the coerenee
sufepuulitfee on draft. wi1t;
NJ is chairman. world owe
eta1nent Of existing inuna isol,
". it Affects the s,opige an.
b merchant ships IN tr time
hic{ the powers airead ysaye n
Bedtheir adherence.
IL main points of 4 Rop
utin those making Il artuali
ssiee for submarine {nnant
t1pture chant Zip a.
ngtt an act of piracy q him /
OAA 10 progress Was tde, Ii
ch. Japanese and ftalis tielsws
at14ing instructions I'm thel
np01s- On tie ccntry. n
tn naval experts of II natop
te9n Great Britain sGlsd th
saA eAe more they becde AYERS
ssdnption. especiaHs vsesx 9
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
NEW ORLEANS BUYS
TWO MORE PI.ARs

NEW ORLEANS, ne. = /
~. FIRST baseInsn Of the SAB h
club. anst ] MONROE infieissr 4
beaumont club vii re u-ec !.
Orleans next season. Pres aank
amanr armour aad today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
HAD SUFFERED FROM RAD
COLD A FEW DAYS; WAS
ABOUT DURING DAY.
LEADING REPUBLICAN
SENATOR OF NATION;
WEALTHY BlCHEl Or
Survived by Three Brother. Of
Philadelphia; Funeral Ar
engagements Held Up.

= ASFiINGTON. Jan H.
? Senator Boies Pen,ose. one
q the leading Republicans OF sbe
nation. died here just before md
nisnt from an attack OF heart fail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
GERMlpt HAS A
b|Q pV|E ON
ME.lhEAR'

Aithush Flooded ", Debt. Co.sn-
tfy Celebrates the Ne~ reas
With Abandon-Niucb Feast
ing and Drinking II, All Cafes
Believe Allies VII, Soon Aid
Them to Save Thenseives-
New Year Finds l20. 900. 900. :
coo Paper Mark IN Crcula-
= ktou.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

.Cnasnsses cr pa~e rlhss
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
BONE PROTESTS AGAINST CHANCE
 OF MAIL ROUTE

Declaring that it will be impossible to give satisfactory or reasonable service on the proposed mail route from Kobi station just south of Nena- na to McGrath and the upper Kusko kwim districts this winter, Gov. Scott c. Bone has entered a protest against the substitution of that route for the Nancy Rainy Pass-McGrath route over which the mail was carried last win ter. The lack of trail on the new route, said the governor, makes it i'm possible for the maintenance of an ad- eQuate service.
 On the Rainy Pass route feed for the dogs has been put in, roadhouses have been erected and accommodations for mail carriers and other travellers pro vided and the proposed switch in the rs,nt.s will cause material loss to the roadhouse keepers who have made all preparations to look after this years travel. On the new route acocmmoda- tions are scanty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
EX-CONVICT HELD IN STABB||vC BROTHER
 SISTERS TUNE ERAL

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-Oscar Dud- drear, 25 year old, an ex-convict, is held at police headquarters on a charge of stabbing his 19 year old brother in the back with an ice pick yesterday at the funeral of their sis ter, Miss Mary Duddrear, 7O17 East Sixth street.
 Floyd Duddrear, the injured man, is in serious condition
 Witnesses to the stabbing declare the funeral services for the sister were in progress when the brother in state of intoxication entered the house. He demanded that the funeral be post poned. Floyd attempted to lead him from the room and he turned and se1z- ed an ice pick and stabbed his brother in the back.
 The prisoner has bad record hay ing been in trouble many times. His latest arrest was for knocki his father for protesting when he slapped his sister.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
.,AyEMAN LOVER IS
 SUPPLANTED; FAINT
 HEART MAN WINNER

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The old time ,aveman idea of perfect lover has been supplanted by the modern yer sion of Faint Heart Always Wins Fair Lady" now in favor along with oobbed hair, rolled hose and short skirts.
 In the scenarios of 19,000 women submitted in contest conducted by a large Chicago newspaper the bashful hero outnumbered the bold and fear less one, eight to one, according to the director of the competition.
 This is attributed by the judges to the fact that women prefer being wor- shipped to being mastered. Others were of the opinion that women were seeing too much of the bold, forward man, and were tiring of him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 of Juneau. For Territorial Senator THOS. A. WADE
 of Anchorage For Territorial Representatives FRANK H. FOSTER
 of Cordova. JOSEPH H. MURRAY
 of Mccarthy
 HAL B. SELBY
 of Seward HARRY l. STASER of Anchorage. For Road Commissioners No Candidates Shall Women Serve on Juries VoVte Yes or No. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Delegate to Congress E. J. WHITE
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator ANTHONY J. DIMOND
 of Valdez For Territorial Representatives THOMAS c. PRICE of Anchorage
 E. E. RAY
 of Cordova Shall Women Serve as Jurors Vote Yes or No.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
AVIATION AIDS FOR SEWARD

Within the near future Alaska will, through the offices of the government receive an aerial mail service. So re- cent dispatches from the states inform us.
 This action of the government IS only in keeping with the progress that science and invention has made Wlth- in the last decade and the carrylng 0, mails bv airplane will be for the bet torment of the public service. Espe- cially, so will this apply tu A!oolka and to those sections remotely lo:ated, Fairbanks, the lower Yukon country the Koyukuk and others whose geo. graphical position places them long way from quick methods of communl- cation. While the former place IS but one days journey from the coast It IS still many days distant, under present conditions, from the outside world, as is Seward.
 It should be the desire of Seward businessmen and residents at this time to show the government that the effort to be made is appreciated; that coop eration with the move will be entered into by the civic body. To this end it would be well to consider the estab- lishment of an aviation field upon which the aerial mail carriers may land in giving service to the commit nity. Fairbanks, at the time of the transcontinental flight of the army ayiators two years ago, made ready landing field which added to the ad- yertising of the city by being the only town in interior Alaska which had suitable place for air craft to land. Seward, which in all probability will he selected as one of the distribution points, should make like preparation.
 Aviation in Alaska is just making it's appearance-as witnessed by the planes of Roy Jones at Ketchikan, and c. o. Hammontree at Anchorage, and by a concerted endeavor of all places, which could be benefited by an aeriel service to build acceptable landing places the day of realization would ar rive the sooner
 Seward is also in direct line for contemplated around-the-w world flights, and land should be secured now for field before the price becomes prohibi- tive.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
DOCTOR SAVES HIS
 5@ e{- 5-3 EtEt
 PATIENT BY YGIV|NC ID HER HIS BLOOD
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Dr. Felix Soar daplane, a Brooklyn surgeon, gave quart of his blood Monday to woman patient. It was announced today she will recover.
DAVIS WILL TALK

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Secretary of La- bor Davis has announced that he will make speeches at two of the principal cities of this state during the coming campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
SICKNESS
 CONQUERED, SAYS
 GERMAN PHYSICIANS

LEIPSIC, Oct. 6.-That the medical world has won it's battle against sleep ing sickness was announced yesterday to 5000 German physicists and physi- clans attending the centennial of the Pnys1c1sts association.
 Prof. Martin Mayer announced that a preparation had been proved sue cessful in two cases which had been cured within a few days at Hamburg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
HONEST MOONSH|NER REFUSES PROMISE
 NEVER ID T AGAIN

SEATTLE, Oct 6.-Because he dis ikes lying Albert Duber of Bellingham refused to promise Judge Neterer he would not make any more moonshine. Duber pleaded guilty of manufactur- ng liuuor and was given six weeks ln 'ail. He thanked the judge when the alter told Duber he did not look like m habitual criminal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07

THE SEWARD GATEWAY PUBLISHED DAILY
 at Seward, Alaska Entered as Second Class Matter Sep temher End, 1915, at the Post once al Seward, Alaska, under the Act or
 March Third, 1879.
 Published by GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Seward, Alaska. Subscription, SIPS per Month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
BEN bOSSE:
IS DEAD AT
EVANSVILLE
One OF Indiana's Most Dis
tinguished Democrats Dies
Today of Influenza
EJa EJlasNIEskaT,osa4 NsG1Si, :. NEWS sEsyIcEl

W
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 4-Ben
Jamin Bosse, mayor of Evansville
ana democratic state chairman, dieo
early today OF complication OF dis
eases. attendant upon an attack of
influenza. Physicians, headed by DR..
James B. Herrick, noted Chicago
heart specialist. were unable to pro-
long life after pneumonia set in yes
terday.
Rising in 20 years from a poor
srocer's clerk to wealth and a dom
inant position in business and poll
tics, Mr.. Bosses career had been
spectacular, his fortune 1t is under
stood. amounted to several million
dollars
He was head OF the Globe -Bossc-
World Company, one OF the larges /,
furniture producers in the world,
vas head of one bank and director
Of several others. and besides was
presiden or directing ofrlcer or fui-
~ one hundred other businesses.
lie had just entered his third term
as mayor, after the most sensational
campaign in Evansville's history.
Strenuous activities. during and
since the campaign. brought on his
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
GROCERY MAN SAVES
THIS GIRLS LIFE
Miss Anne GriHey.

Melancholy with broodinS over
some inconsequentaI love tiff, as re-
vealed in . letter left to her mother,
Miss Mabel Blackburn, this mornins
attempted TO end her life by gas
poisoning and was only saved by
the timely arrival of a grocery man
who found her lying unconscious on
the floor OF the gas filled kitchen OF
her home at 2o0 State street.
The girl was taken to ST. Mar
garet's hospital in the police emer-
gency. ambulance DR.. B. w. Child
law reports her recovery as prob
able.
Mrs. Lavinia Blackburn, mother OF
the 23-year-old girl, Is employed in
a tailoring shop on State street. Soon
after the mothers departure for work
this morning the daughter Is be-
lieved to have determined upon
death. She opened the gas burners
in the stove. Sat at a table. Pen
ned a note to her mother. asking
her forgiveness and setting forth the
motive for her act Overcome by
the rapidly accumulating fumesA the
girl had scarce time to sign the
epistle before she slumped to the
floor in crumpled heap. In her
hand when police found her was
still clasped the pen with which she
had been writing.
Mrs. f. A Clayton. who. with her
husband. occupies an adjoining fiat,
said she smelled gas at $50 a. m.
but thought it came from the meter
in the basement. Her first know
ledge that anything was wrong in
the next apartment came when she
saw police arrive a few minutes la
ter.
The girl was discovered by ". NJ.
Hanson. manager of the A. & P. Tea
and Coffee store at 247 State st.,
who arrived to deliver an order of
groceries at the Blackburn home.
He summoned the police and the
girl was rushed to the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
CENSUS DRIVE STARTS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

compensation bill. They are es-
peciallv anxious that every ex-serv-
ice man realize that his name is
wanted whether he is a member of
the American Legion or not"
The census is specially designed
TO bring to light all cases of suffer
ing through war service that have
not yet been remedied. All ex-
service men are to be asked il they
have suffered any disability through
the war and if so IL they are receiv-
ing adequate compensation. Many
do not know the terms under which
they may re-instate their insurance
after letting it lapse and others
would like to have it changed into
a permanent form of government in
surance.
a matter Of particular interest is
the choice the ex-service man win
make among the five forms of COM
pensation offered nv the adjusted
bill 4 great deal has been said
and surrrised about the general wish
es of service people in this mat
ter but nothing has been actually
known. The census win clear up
many doubts.
Mr. Thorsen calls attention TO the
fact that the. work of taking the
census is not limited to members
o fthe Legion only. Every per
son within the confines OF our city
is invited to assist" he says. IF
you have an evening to spare this
week or the next and are willing to
devote 1t to the interest of the ex-
soldier, set in touch with me at
1,,eo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

The American Legion's great CEN
sus drive started yesterday in all
parts OF Lake county. and reports
are that ii got off to a good start.
When it is completed it is ex-
pected that the organization viii
have complete record OF every man
and woman in the county who serv-
ed in the World War. Not only will
the names be listed but there will
be whole page OF information on
file concerning each individual.
This will take an immense amount
OF work. 1t means that canvassers
who have volunteered must make a
complete house to house securing Of
the county for ex-service men. Each
home will be visited and personal
interviews will be held with the
veterans.
In Hammond the work got under
way yesterday morning in most
parts of the city. The city has
been divided into districts and can
vassers assigned to each district.
Adjutant Ralph s. Thorsen is chair
man OF the Hammond drive.
The unknown hero who never
received splendid funeral but is
still alive and looking for a job is
special object of this drive explain
ed Mr. Thorsen today. The Leg
ionnaires are going out to get the
name of every man and woman who
served the country in the World
War. find what their needs are, and
whether they have unpaid claims for
compensation or not and what their
ideas are in regard to the adjusted