davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29
new ARMY BILL
Affects STATE
ALL WYOMING HARVESTING keen
INTEREST IN ARMY BILL CON.
Ference AT Washington

Washington, D. c.. June 81. -
The entire state Of Wyoming. and
more particularly the City of Chey-
enne. takes keen interest each year
in the consideration of legislation
and appropriations by Congress af-
fecting the army.
In the War Department appro-
priation bill. which passed the
House on March 29th and the Senate
on June End. and which Is now under
daily consideration by the c%onferees
of Il two houses. very serious cuts
in the estimates were made by the
House and. furthermore, legislative
provisions were inserted decreasing
the number Of officers on the active
list of the army to 1000, and the
number of enlisted men to $4,000,
which numbers, upon recommends
ton of the senate committee on ap-
preparations. were raised by the SEN
ate TO 1900 and $4,000 respec-
lively.
1t is not often that the president of
the United States makes suggestions
or recommendations to conferees
when they have a measure under
consideration. but so vitality was
President Harding interested in the
broad differences between senate and
house in the Wer Department bill,
that he addressed a letter to Senator
Warren on June 5th, giving his
views as to the importance of items
concerning the civilian military
training camps, the National Guard,
the officers reserve corps and re
serve officers training corps. and
the officer and enlisted strength of
the army.
In addition to the increases in
numerical strength of the army
approved by the senate. and the in
cident increases of pay items for Of
ficers and enlisted men, the senate
also allowed increases of $3.50, 900
for Quartermaster supplies, reserve
officers training corps. and $1,75O,-
900 for pay and allowances of Of
ficers of the officers reserve corps,
and $4,000, 900 for expenses of Ma
tional Guard camps of instructions.
for the National Guard amounted al
together to ~$5,19O,7OO.
The senate conferees worked
valiantly in an endeavor to make the
bill. as finally reported back to the
two houses conform to the presi-
dents views.
OF the specific amounts Of in
crease mentioned. the following
amounts were agreed to by the con-
ferees:
Quartermaster supplies, reserve
Officers training corps, increased
$3.50 900.
Pay and allowances. officers re-
serve corps, increased $500
National Guard camps of instruc-
ton, increased s1.600.000.
Total for National Guard, in
creased. $2,552,20O.
AS to numerical strength Of the
army. $4,000 officers and $4,000
enlisted men were agreed upon.
which, Senator Warren believes,
! should greatly encourage all inter-
ested in the future welfare OF Fort
d. A. Russell.
, 1922-06-29
OIL MAGNATES
ARE VISITORS
DISTINGUISHED REPRESENTATIVES, OF
GIANT CORPORATIONS INSPECT
RAWLINS OIL FIELDS

During the past week Rawlins has
been visited by some of the leading
spirits, of the entire petroleum world,
who came here for a necessarily
brief and cursory inspection of the
local field, which, however. will I'M
doubtedly have an important bearing
on future development in every line
and may result in the establishment
OF addition facilities for the market
ing of the product OF the local fields
and the exploitation of new territory
adjacent to thatN4 eady under pro
duction.
Among the notahles referred to was
Col. Robert w. Stewart, of 26 Broad
way. N. Y, the home Of the Standard
Oil Company. Mr.. Stewart Is chair
man of the board of directors Of the
Standard of Indiana. Others in the
party were DR.. w. NJ. Burton, whose
inventions and researches have made
possible the immense production OF
gasoline at a greatly reduced cost,
and Myron X. Blackmer, Of the Mid
west Refining company, Joch c.
Howard. of the Utah Oil G. Refining
Company, Alvin Howard. of the High
Conner Company, and Sid Keough.
of Casper.
These gentlemen and others, who
did not come to Rawlins, were given
a great welcome at Casper, where
they were rendered a banquet by the
Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs.
While here they were taken over the
Rawlins fields on an inspection trip.
Among the local men who accom-
panied the party was A. T. White
head, one of the pioneers in the
development Of the Rawlins fields.
The Fasteners manifested particular
interest in the Wertz. or "Wonder
Well" in the Lost Soldier field.
which Is at present discharging 22.-
600, 900 cubic feet of natural gas
every "a hours in to the Casper pipe
line, this gas being so saturated with
gasoline as to be capable of pro-
ducing 5000 barrels Of gasoline
daily.
The General Petroleum corpora
ton was also we'll represented by
notable members of its organization
during the week, as r. A. Sperry,
superintendent of production. and d
NJ. Folsom. head OF the department
Of geology. were in Rawlins for
several days, leaving yesterday for
their headquarters on the Pacific
coast.
The opinion was expressed almost
unanimously by all OF the dis
tinguished visitors that the oil fields
surrounding Rawlins had scarcely be-
gun to be developed and that the
po%tentialities OF the fields still UNI
drilled were beyond computation.
, 1922-06-29
'hORACk CANYON
Opening JULY Is
ROCK SPRINGS lions CLUR Will PAR.
TIClPATE ACTIVELY IN DEDICA-
ton Ceremonies

The Republican is in receipt of an
invitation from the lions Club Of
Rock Springs to attend the formal
cnentng OF the new road through
Hoback canyon. which leads direct
to the south entrance to Yellowstone
park, to be officially known in
Rock Springs as 1.-THE Lions Trail
Hohack Canyon Route"
Ceremonies marking the formal
dedication of this new route to yell
lowstone park will be held on July
Is, at 2 o'clock. on the BRYAN Flats.
in the Hoback Canyon. this spot be-
ing located between Pinedale and
Jackson's Hole. That part Of the
route to h park. to which the Rock
Springs Lions are issuing the invita-
.ttcn referred to Is described as fol-
lows:
within the heart of the Rocky
Mountains, passing through the
eros Ventre Range. is the newly
built Lions Trail or Hoback Canyon
Route. This trail passes through
natures wonderland with high
CANYONS and beautiful streams. 1t is
here the scenic effects are beyond
comparison. The Trail through the
mountains connects the South En-
" " NdtIolIdl
Park with the Lincoln Highway and
Union Pacific Railroad at Rock
Springs. Wyoming. and into the
Upper Green River Valley with its
numerous lakes and streams. The
celebrated Fremont Lake, a short
distance from the town OF Pinedale,
lies nestled within the Wind River
Range. After leaving the Hoback
Canyon. and before entering the Ma
tional Park, the Trail passes into
the Jackson Hole country with Jack:
son Lake and the majestic range OF
Teton Mountains"
The Hoback canvon, which is an
important part of the TO- accessible
entrance to the Yellowstone. Is
reached also by the Rocky Mountain
Highway. which connects with the
Lincoln Highway at Rawlins, and
runs through Lander, Dubois and
Moran and crossing Two-gwo-tee
pass, which is at present being put
into first class condition with the
expectation Of increased traffic dur.
ing the tourist season.
Another route to the south en-
trance to the Yellowstone Is that
from Kemmerer. which, while not
on the Lincoln Highway, is the point
through which traffic which leaves
this highway at Granger, Lyman, Fl.
Rridger and Evanston will pass on
the road to the Hoback, almost due
north, via Big Piney. Daniel. Bondur-
ant and Jackson's Hole. This route
converges with the road from the
Union Pacific at Rock Springs at a
point a few miles above Daniel and
all three, the Rock Mountain High
way. the Rock Springs route and
the Kemmerer route, come together
at a point about six miles southeast
of Moran, from which the road to
the Park is almost directly north.
Practically every city On the Union
Pacific. which parallels the Lincoln
Highway across Wyoming. is vitality
interested in the opening of the
road through Hoback canyon to the
south entrance to the Yellowstone
and civic organizations from all the
cities mentioned will take part in the
grand opening Of the Hoback Canyon
route to the great national play
ground.
, 1922-06-29
A HOME TOWN OPINION
OF ONE BANDIT BROWN
Nebraska state JournalD

A number OF large grains Of
salt need be taken when consuming
the stories Of Fred Brown. Omaha
chain bandit, as to how he outwitted
the officers and how he frightened
them into letting him ride past when
he was on the warpath. He is one OF
those perverts who delight In the
notoriety that ONE from such ex-
ploits as he has figured in. and his
play ID to make his opponents look
a. cheap as possible. He played in
lot Of luck, and was helped out by
the fact that in the auto the crook
has secured what he has always
needed, the tool by which he can
speedily put space between himself
and the scene Of his crime. He
shows no remorse, no comprehension
OF the enormity Of his offenses
against his fellows. merely g.. cheap
gloating over a cheap noteriety.
Such fellows lie very easily and
naturally.
, 1922-06-29
MEDICINE BOW COUPLE
MARRIED TUESDAY

On Tuesday. June eth. a quiet
wedding occurred at the Presby-
terrain manse. when Miss Mary Emma
Oxley, of Denver. became the wife
OF John Stegg Howard of Medicine
Bow. Rev. Robert NJ. Hood spoke
the words which made them man
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will make
their home in the region north Of
Medicine Bow. where Mr.. Howard
has a ranch.
, 1922-06-29
WORK HAS BEGUN
ON Big Project
BEyElePHEST Company WHICH Will
OPEN BP NoAIANESTERN COLO.
RADo mas MADE START

The Yampa Valley Development
company. which 10 preparing an ex-
tensive plan OF development for
Northwestern Colorado and the
Snake River valley In Southern
wyoming, has begun active work on
one of the irrigation projects which
are embraced in the comprehensive
plan OF connecting the great inland
empire with the markets Of the
world. Already a camp has been e.
tabltshed at a point about 10 miles
from Dixon. where a full rev OF
men and ditch digging equipment Is
making the dirt fly on an irrigation
canal, 20 feet wide on the bottom
and OF sufficient capacity to water
10000 acres.
Approximately 1000 acres Of land
r+'Il remain to be etsned before To-
cal men can aSsure the Eastern cap
italists that Moffat county and Snake
river have met the requirements OF
the million dollar land bonus.
Owners Of coal lands are working
on the contracts with the Yampa
Valley DEVELOPMENT corporation and
these will probably be signed within
a few days. It is expected that the
parent corporation will agree to find
q udlAoS koI HI N0&h ~ sAS
royalty to the railroad company.
Railroad Seems Assured
It is the general opinion in Moffat
and Routt counties that the construc-
ton Of the Wyoming-Colorad rail-
road. from WamSutter, on the Union
Pacific, to Craig, Colorado, IL now
practically assured - such glowing
reports OF the vast resources and pos
Aibilittes OF this section have gone
East from the investigating engineers
that the ~capltslists themselves are
now coming to B the country which
hey IRE to dsyolop.
C~ApltafisAs Arriving
OnA party. wAs In Craig last week.
cofntng from Dixon. BY way OF
Nahn'D psak aud Steamboat Springs.
Fheog maj arrived IN Whmsuttef
and spent . day on Snake river.
Paul +. Brady, or9Aniser OF the
111S,0oo, 900 Yampa Valley Develop
meak corporation. has left New
York, for this section. He will b
AcccaApanied by . nu1mbeF OF East
Arn fApltalis4s. Next Wook B. g:
11kxnoSA an4s4Chtcago5 naanciefS viii
ArriyS - look oSer the nnmerons ir-
r1satton. edAl AnA mineral propost-
q. 80 hssiaa.x rant
~ fs1iniag plant TO treat -thous-
4AuAs of. Affe0 q ,foii shale. some "
AnilsS ssutA 81 Wamsattsr, y 70 b
.Ne9etoAr ~ i Donver Company ~
1 MOAn As ~ fouts Of tAe proposed
bAilrosd Ntnm Namsntter r. CratG ID
Asfiaitely eeeiAsd upon. The COM
pAnH alnsA1y, has plans made for 2
thetsty vhlsA VIII separate erudesoi
, 1922-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Aten have
been entertaining as their house
guests the past week Mrs. Aten's faith
er. Mr.. J.. E. Waddill, of Kansas City,
Mo-. and her sister, Mrs. Gaylond
Bleakley of Kirksville. Mo. Mr..
Waddill has returned home. but Mrs.
Bleakley will spend another month
, 1922-06-29
RETURNED FROM IRELAND

James Francis returned the first
of the week from his old home In
Ireland, where he has been spend
ing the past year visiting relatives.
He was accompanied home by his
brother. who will make his home in
this country. James states that he
enjoyed his visit in Ireland very
much. but the United States is good
enough for him any time.
, 1922-06-29

Warden Frank A. Hadsell left the
first of the week for Evanston, Wyo.,
where he is spending several days on
a business mission.
, 1922-06-29

E. w. Hughes and J. L. Mckinney
made a business trip to Casper on
Monday Of this week.
, 1922-06-29
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 15O-W. /,

A charming party took place last
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. E.
M. Tierney entertained In her home
4 nhonor of Mrs. J. ]. Cullen of Los
Angeles. Bridge furnished the d.
/ version of the afternoon, and the
following guests received prizes:
Mrs. Cullen, guest prize; Mrs. Gard
ner, first; Mrs. Wells, second. and
Mrs. Ryon, consolation. A delicious
two-course lunch was sSrved after
the games. Those invited, in addi-
ton to the guest of honor, Mrs. Gull
len, were Mesdames A.. A. Beeler,
Ryan, e. Sundin. Hoy, L. E. Arm
field. L. e. Vivion, e. F. Bennett,
Louis Larsen. R. A. Smiley, Florence
Garden and Bert Wells.
Mrs. Tom Reid was hostess at a
pretty affair on Tuesday afternoon.
when she entertained sixteen guests
at bridge. Bowls of yellow iris added
q decorative touch to the rooms. Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs. Cullen were awarded
the first and second prizes, res
pectively. "A lunch Of dainty ap-
pointments concluded the pleasant
afternoon. Those enjoying the
affair were Mesdames J.. e. Osborn,
R. A. Smiley. Sol Fuiks: c. H.
Whittum, John Doty. A. F. Thode,
Ralph Newell. N. r. Greenfield, Sam
Kelly, Bert Wells, Florence Gardner.
]. ]. Cullen, A. A. Beeler, Frank
uadsell, Charles Miller and Pearl
Miller.
Mrs. Asa Snyder and daughter,
Miss Edith. of North Platte, Neb.,
are the house guests Of Mrs. Leon
lStartzell. and will remain here sew
leral weeks. Mrs. Startzell will en-
itertain at an auction bridge party
lin honor Of Mrs. Snyder tomorrow
Afternoon In her home.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley will be the
|guest of honor at an auction bridge
party this evening. given BY Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Pearl MIL
,ler.
! Mrs.. J. r. Ryan and little daugh-
tier have been Ill this week with an
attack Of grippe.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene schalk de-
parted on Monday in their car for
wow M01ACOs Wu0E0
where they expect to reside in the
future. Nj. 8chalk has been APP
pointed assistant postmaster there.
Mr.. Ralph Newell returned Sun
LAY from IT. Collins, where she
visited for . few days on her re-
turn trip from the p. 2. o. eonven-
ton In Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller re-
turned last TAursday evening from
the Shrine convention Ii San Fran
cisco. They apsnt . few days in
Los Angeles ana the San Joaquin
valley before returning home.
A cablegram from Miss Christel
Thode states that she has arrived In
Scotland after m ocean voyage OF
nearly week. The party with
whom she n travelling will tour
Scotland and England before cross
Ing tn thetconk}nNnt.
, 1922-06-29

A cablegram from Miss Christel
Thode ststes that she has arrived in
Scotland after an ocean voyage Of
whom she In travelling will tour
Scotland and England before cross
ing to the continent.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller re-
turned last TAursday evening from
the Shrine convention II San Fran
cisco. They spent . few days In
Los Angeles and the San Joaquin
valley before returning home.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Asa Snyder and daughter.
Miss Edith. of North Platte, Neb.,
are the house guests of Mrs. Leon
Startzell. and will remain here sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Startzell will en-
terrain at an auction bridge party
In honor OF Mrs. Snyder tomorrow
afternoon In her home.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Ralph Newell returned Sun
lay from TT. Collins, where ID,
visited for . few days on her 70
turn trip from the p. e. o. conven
tipn In Sheridan.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schalk de-
parted on Monday In their car for
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where
whore they expect to reside In the
future. Mr.. Bclalk has been APP
pointed assistant postmaster there.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. r. A. Smiley will be the
guest Of honor at an auction bridge
party this evening. given BY Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Pearl NIL
Ter.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. J. T. Ryan and little daugh-
ter have been i'll this week with an
attack of grippe.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Rats % the Cellar,
Mice % the Pantry,
Coc1GroachOS
90 the o(ftch00

Vhse can b ssoes dAssss<shls shsa .
homs ia&ssssd vssh pssssl Dsxsuy shsm
wish 0os01t 0ss116 eesoA che standard
sxsssmsassos tos a.oss shsa - yessN
Xii ssea. nice. sp<ksus<hes. wss<shssp
o. snss in sinsle n,ghs. Oces not hiov
swsy like eowdsss: sssdy fos vsss bsssss
shsa ssseA piseesseos In IS languages n
svssy hes. Money hsek u ts fsilA.
1us. ss.s ySe. IS o. ss:s $50
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Private Detective 10 Indicted.

New York.-Edmund Leigh. private
detective who figured In the Sillmsn
case, has been indicted for kidnapsne
and wire tapping with his assistant.
Peter Larson, in connection with the
charge by August Probst. Swiss butler.
that an attempt had been made to rail-
road him out OF the country because
Of q love affair with q Pittsburs So
ciety girl.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
es,, Fractures Skull, Of Player.

Philadelphia. = Wilbur Hubbell.
pitcher. was severely injured in game
between Philadelphia and brooklyn
when he was struck cn the head by
hall basteti by T. Griffith Of Brook
,yn. The Philadelphia twirier was
rushed to a hospital. where II was said
he had conclusion Of the brain and 4
probab,e fracture Of the skull.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
premier IS CRITICIZED
LEADER WARNS AoAiNsT RUSSO
GERMAN AGREEMENT IN
COMMONS oGeATg.
N~sss SssSsSs rsass x.ss asvsal


Loadoa--Oacs again Lloyd George
appeared In the House Of Commons to
render ss premier. an account of his
stewardship NJ Genoa. aud once again
aftsF . precise and carefully worsicd
ssaIsmsat and an eloquent rcbatiai Of
criticism directed against him. he won
the support of the House in ~hst il
considered the equivalent Of another
voss of coafldrnrv.
The House BY \ ina Jority Of 23S 10
- r~5eescd IN amendment moved by
Rupert Gwyanc. taioaist. To the mo-
iina ON which the d~har- WAS bas~.i ss
. means Of expressing tho di..atisfae-
sSoa OF tho uoasr with the psvmics's
exposition. Mr.. G~yane had bcca
usoss srhemcat in his dchunristions Of
The government. asserting that the pre-
miss had spoken oaiy Of what might
tssV i,spp~aed st G~n.a. not what
rally did happen shrrv.
For an hour and half the premier
s.sc . calm expnsition Of the cnafvs.
cacv pforcesiiaxs. to which the eetee.
ah. tirss,-srt H. A.ssaiths th- labor lead
q. John Robert C1yns. snd t.nrd Rob.
rst Cecil replied. efitieisiax The six
weeks session at G~naa as having &C.
cnmpiisased little or nothing toward the
rehabilitation Of s.ufot,r.
The dchss~ which followed the pre-.
nai~r's speech brought many aliusioas
To The relations between England and
France. which arc exciting greater
e"atsatieas aeciiass between the dif.
feseat sectioes Of the Hoasc than cvca
The policy toward Russia. Mr. Lloyd
George displayed srvat impaticnrv
With thmss critics who advocated 60.
inS along without France ~ he u.
claimed:
-You ennnot settle the frparstions
quesstoo unless you carry the jude.
mont Of r1ncv along with yoa. and
you caanot do that By flou,ine tho
Versailles treaty and trying to ignore
fnncv.-
Mr.. Asquith. who spoke after the
prvmicr's recital ef the Genoa events.
thought Air. Lloyd George had pro-
vjded the rol.hcei.ts with high au.
thos1ty for the principle that q basis
for conservative society In Russia
might b. found in the adoption Of \
policy of cpefiseation. lie cpntendcd
that the Genoa ccnscrvnec had resulted
in nothing cf Importance except the
truce Pact. hut the real fact was that
a mere solemn and enduring pact had
already been entered into by all those
nations except Germany and Russia In
the covenant Of the League Of Nations.
Although peace had been established
In Europe. u was quite clear. said Mr.
Lloyd George. that the war atmosphere.
tn q certain extent. remained.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
ATTACk SCHEDULES
INDIVIDUAL RATES RECOMMEND.
TO ~ FINANCE coMMiT.
TEE UNDER FIRE.
U.s.s x.>ssss rs.-s ~. s.,aa,

Was-,inEson.-'rhc Senate has start
Cd it's first big fight over individual
schedules In tho tariff bill.
Rates recommended BY the finance
committee majority on some steel
products came under FIRE from both
thu Republican and bcmoerstic Sides
Of tho chamber. but ss rapidly as
votes wcr- taken the committee MAS
sustained.
senator Cummins at Iowa. one OF
the Republican senators who foushs
The fsync-Aidsieh bill. opVhed tho
f1sh, On committee duties un steel
plates and announced that he would
have amendments To offer tn many
other duties in the schedule. Senators
tadrswood Of Aishsns. the hvnoH
cratic leader. and Stanley Of kvatucky
Conducted the fight for tho minority.
Asserting that for years the taited
States Stsri Corporation had fixed the
prices Of substantially all euainsod-
itics IL psudpevsi. or in which IL dealt.
senator Cummins said the Intimacy
In tho Industry ~ss 81 ein~v that
something besides eomtctitioa would
have To bc drtradcd utua to fix fcaH
onasblc prices
which ~c srv being forced that Of the
government ftxinx pdecs.' said Son
sspe cummina. -"shrsefosv. ! attn ia
fsvoe Of adjusting the schedules To pvs>
nit fair composition from abroad. but
] do not know that that will bc cffcc'
i've
The Iowa senator and senators Tn
aeswooi and stanley argued that The
Cnited States did and could produce
steel cheaper than any other cuuntfy
ir the world. tho pc;nocfstie s~astnsS
insistins that in this circumstances
tariff duty were unnecessary. Scnstos
Stanley said the United States Was
selling on the markets Of the world
and that ia the face Of that the init
"a States steel Corporatioo wanted
Congress to guarantee Its profits
against any posHiblc composition from
foreign lands
senator Underwood characterized
the rstee on steel plates ~ "shams
and q fraud IN the American people.
lie urrsd that Congress let the steel
Industry stand ~ II waa = GIANT iu
the world Of industry. and not 'wes
nurse IL like Q baby In q crib"
In the coufse Of his address Sen
atof Cummins Disclosed that he was
one Of the leaders On the majority
side who sought tn prevent a senee'
al revision of the tariff at this time.
He said this was not the time for
such legislation because chaotic con.
dltions in the world made II impos'
sable to obtain accurate Information
o. which to act.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Din - ,asrssss asssrvs sssrs PasssS

Din - Increase Nssssvs 0ssrd pssss1
Washinston.-Asric membefs
Of Congress have wuu thsls fleht for
shs enlargement Of the membership Of
she Federal Reserve Hoard 10 make
possible the appointment Of . "dist
farmer The House has passed the
bin providing for sax Instead OF nvs
appolntive members Of the beard. The
biii was approved in substantially the
sane form In which II was passed by
DE senate several months ago. IL
Dov goes to conference.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
s,eh. Indicted Tor Msrss, In Chicago

0laess Indicted fer Murder In C"'esee.
Ch,essp.-fndic,msnss charging mur.
DIR werc returned BY the state erand
fury against Bis Tim Murphy. Fred
(rrpuchy) Nader. Cornelius (Cen)
Shcs-tnown ~ the ple Three In the
recent labor reign cf terror In Cn'.
england five others. ono a woman.
The eight were Indicted for the muf-
der Of Acting Lieut.. Terrence Lyons
one cs two policemen Killed IN ths
most recent bombing Outrage. Al OF
tl,.m wcrr ordered held with"ut bat'.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

prpycr.-A drive I" recruit twenty
pn, members Tor the sau"''r"" "ea"-
uu.r,cr@ TROOPS -t tIv '"'"r"'i" Ma
t,oua, Quart v,vn,sy. aud tWSn SV''
ru members for Tr~'r +" h"s ''ee"
launched.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

It's almost as dirhcuit foe you to
set = msn to take Jour advice ~ u
II for you To take his