davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

arms. At the top of the ridge he saw
the figure of an Indian girl with
baby standing before the flying man.
With a terrified scream the man fell
at the feet of the girl. Then she took
him by the hand and they toiled up the
steep incline of Lovers Leap. O'Day
followed, curious to know what the
strange thing meant A moment the
man caught the Indian girl in his arms
and then they plunged over the rocky
wall together. In the morning a party
headed by O'Day found the body of
Howard Harrington lying at the foot
of the cliff.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Modern Ark Brings
I3 Baby Elephants,
"IIippo'' and Others
900 Monkeys, 900 Birds, 81
snakcs. With Bears. Ii
gers, Panlhors and Loop
ard, on Mount Carroll

The ,,-amship Noun, Carroll. of the
f'-i.ed American Line. arrived In por'
Yesterday with $50 pafsengcrs and a
hold fuii - wild animals and birds.
Included tn tho wsnagerie were
thirteen baby elephants. fve.month'-
oid hipporo,amus and rs mother two
hundred adult" monkey and sixty
babes IN arms. nine hundred miscel-
l.acorr birds, many Of them hatehed
nm ffe voyage from Hamburg. two Ben
rai tigers. three black pan'hers' one
leopard. riy'y.four snakes. Two hears
and a few other odds and ends Of the
animal kingdom.
The animals. which We're IN charge ~
furrcn Johansen. will be turned over
10 various circuscs and menageries m
'his country
Johanscn. upon his arrival, declared
that he was the champion elephant
catcher ~ The world. ard produced rec.
oris 20 show thai In 1909 he captured
7fs elephants for the Indian govern
ment This feat was accomplished ~
ten weeks.
Tho baby hippo. known 10 al ihe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Wcslcrncr Drops sl20,000 in
Fake Horse Race AT Miami

MIAMI. Els, May 81 Indictment,
nsde public to-day alleged that Peter R.
Nicholson. whose address was withheld,
was suirdlcd out Of si2o,oo0 in n fake
racehorsc scheme here IN February. The
indictments named three men, Jack X.
French. ID Harley and Walter Madden,
each credited with several aliases. rs the
swindlers. They have not been appre-
hended authorities announced, but bail
for them has been fixed ~ $4,000 zach.
Nicholson Is understood 10 hav. com.
here from the Middle West,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
"Two-Gun'' Murphy
Returns to America
With French Bride
Member Of Military Police,
Who Enlisted With Z7ib
Division. Sought in Vain
to Capture BerEdo

Iossrh ! Murphy. who. through ms
sYnloit- A. military policeman '- Tho
United states mi France earned him
self the nickname n 'Two-0un
Murphy. arrived in this country rs'-
,,rdav on tho transport Chateau
rbierrv. which docked ~ Pier .. Army
p,se. Brooklyn Murphy wa' accom-
ranied b. his wife. Who is o French
woman.
vgrrhv ioinsd 'he 27th Division a.
csmp Wadsworth. s. G.. when that or-
ranita,ion vas IN training. lie was
assigned ~ tte military police and
while doing duty there saved q number
NJ perrons trapped on on upper hooi
% y burning hotel
While in the Southern training car
he ,rs. assigned 10 run down moon
sinners and bootlegFers- This VOC
led % HE engaging M a rumpff "l
Af,sr the var Murphy made o .Tip
into Gerranv after Grover Cove = ia
pergdoii the dfaft dodgsr. ilan7 10
seizo pergdoll we're ready Tor 'tccN-
ton when the effort was frustrated nf
the failure ~ on attempt mad ~
other Americans. .,.
I, vas said b. army oficers on INC
,rsnsport Yesterday that Murphy ha1
cap,ured more real bad men tnh'
any other man IN the army.
lie VAS discharged f-om thc army N
January. 1927. and joined toe Civilian
n.,ectiv. Force Of the American De-
nsriment OF Criminal Investigation IN
Paris. II WIS said yesterday that an
cFor. will be made 10 get him into inc
Government service rs an invesNgatoi'
as he is in need Of money.
Captain Christensen declared thai
the Chateau Thierry had had q rougn
voyage and was compelled 10 come 70
a stop for eight hours during a heavy
fog. u. NAV.
among the passengers They we're a.
vidod N nationality about equally be
tween French and German.
TIE transport brought back the
bodiS Of sevcntv-two soldiers VINO
died while serving with the Army Of
Occupation. A number 81 casual ON
Gers and men of Company d, lst Enei-
reers also returned.
The transport CantiGay 1l'o doeked
Yesterday az Pier .. Army Base. Brook.
lyn. She smiled from Anfvoru on May
rs and stopped AZ ChsrlesiN. S. c.
70 discharge the first battalion of the
S.h Infantry. The Cantigny brought
ove- iia wives Of officers and men and
nearly 100 children A. Charlefton
forty naval officers and men were taken
aboard FOR the tiip 20 BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Many Noiables TO Sail
To-day on Conte Rosso

The rev Italian liner Contc kosto
of the Lloyd sabsudo Line, VIII sal 70
Ia =, the return half of her maiden
voy5-o for Naples and Genoa, WIN
lrgo Let % passenger.
( Prominent among those who have
hooked passage are: Nj George
? Baker. fnsncier. accompanied oy
he pcrfonai physician. Dr. George
D,vid Stewart. and Mr.. and Mrs. {. ;.
Tfs: George Pattullo the writer and
Vrs pattullo: Chevalier Beniamino
Ciej tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY. accompanied by Mrs. Gigli
and their son and daughter. Or. and Mrs
/. r. Morris. the latter Of whom IS the
daycbter Of ex-senator Clark. OF Mon
tgna. Mr.. Ettore Titta Rufo' brother
81 Nr Titta Ruffo. the singer. Mr
Harrison G.. Rhodes. we'll known writer
who is going abroad 10 write series
OF articles on Italy; Miss Marga ret
phodes. and Chevalier Dr. v Canta-
lupi. Cavalier Ettore Nardoni. Cheva-
I lier Francesca Gentle. ofhcisls OF the
Italian Government Commission IN
New York. together with their famil ss
others who will sail are Mrs John
Aloxnder Manson. Miss Margaret
sloane Manson, Mr. Parker Sloane, Dr.
Jobn $. Thachcr and Mr. John S.
Thacher jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c.
Hammond. Mrs. Lawrence Day. Mr. and
Mrs. George Beach. Miss Margaret Nc
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VI. Mac
donough. Mrs. Henry r. Gardner, NJ
and Mrs. George s. Willman. Or. and
Mrs. Paolo de Vecchi. Miss Margaret Dc
Vecchi. Mr. Robert de Necchi, Mr
Paolo Dc Vecchi jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Robertson. Captain G. Guardabassl
Countess Irene d Robilant. Mr.. and
Ms. Joseph di Giorgio, Miss Marie di
Cioreio. Miss Margaret di Giorgio. Mr
& Bettini and Com. Or. Carlo Ciulli
Pupciero.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
The American Legion
Ne,rs: Local. State, National

rss'. wiii b. ~, feature hir' - 'h. cameo
teEinninE sunday.
.-rhs -,fok. - Midnight motion ~
surs made IN sweden. Win Nirinf 80
.fror, IN ihe i.sdirr role. viii or-n ~ ih'
Criterion on SUNDAY
Beginning eunday. urirsf',l rioll.i
fio0 ,.ffh Ns- Nurrs' srd kofolph n.
snfI-~ called The Delicious LliflN liHNi'
-.iff hs revived - fh- '.rfrfi lneAf~f
rs,f-ord Hitchcock VII - ,nonS TO- ..,,','
40 vif arpsar - the lambs lun.I-
c,.~hof ., o. Krlck-'hock'r Ihfa'ef on
svnisr night igne ~.
Hartley NannsfsI Th-
shs~.'f wlf ~ rfsfsnted a. INC nre-
s-olr@. i- pari. With Nis. Narihr rs
-.e- IN no role created hsfe hf LauiHi''
Taylor
wilton LscNsys. narnsra f'.i,.l,,.-
nof "a pocque Julia snfrrH 90
Montague Love Hunfiey Hiorde,n,, his..,,..
rcprsr Gons'ance Bennett sri hN,'
w.4rcer are Included ~ 'n~ fAs' ~
WHAT'S Wrong WIN ihe Women --f
a teins rrodecsd ty DANIEL 'af'oN ''''
man Productions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Rennct. 10 stArt Festlval

County Chairman John J. Bennett +
Of Kings County, will start the fes'iv-
ities az the annual welfare dance of III.
Lieutenant Laurence Lowell Post 20 Do
held this evening a. the Kniekerbocker
Field Club on East Eighteenth Street
Brooklyn. More than $1,000 hos al
ready been received by the committee
and II IL expected that the event to
night will have at least 1000 guests.
There will be dancing on ballroom
Aocr ard on canvas covered tennis
courts decorated with lanterns. Many
ether features have been prepared b.
the com mittee.
Last year the welfare dance of this
post vas attended by about 200 per
sons. More than 81 500 was realized
ard the post referred 20 this as tie
biggest event in its history. The party
tonight has already surpassed that %
last year in receipts. The proceeds of
last year were used in the interests
Of the disabled veterans They will
20 for the same purpose this year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

psss.ng.rs ~ Toto. Is tho son Of Liz.
rio. one NJ the largest in the world, and
now on the way 70 100 m the Middle
West
According 10 Johans.n. Toto seemed
~ bs tho lessi homesick NJ al The sni-
mails Ne said that every day Toto Ap-
ncared on dsck and played with eight
trained dogs, and IN that wa was made
% forget The cool African pond whore
he and hir mother had hcer captured.
Johanser said he started from Cal
cu,ia. India. IN tho frs' leg ~ his Jour
ney 10 tho United states, wh'n Toto
was hui few days old The first stop
was N hc Hamburg. but a stop %
tVeniy days was made n take on r
cargo ~ rice in RanEoon. Here The
hot climate mAde ii necessary % give
'hs animals cold bath overy half
hour. pe'pifo tho hardship the num-
bsr ~ deaths among the animals was
lns'gr r'fcant, ihe keeper said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Knights Favor Bonus

After an address BY State Com
msnder William y. Deegan the Knight
of Columbus assembled recently at os-
weco voted IN favor Of the hve-fold
adjusted compensation plan for formeI
service men. The fraternity also vo'ed
10 stand behind the Legion IN ITS
efforts 70 obtain better treatment for
the disabled veterans.
To prove their sincerity the knights
pledged contribution OF SO from
each of the $50 councils in this state
10 the Veterans Mountain Camp Com
mlttee C. the American Legion. The
money will be sent 10 Chairman
Charles Pope Caldwell as soon as it is
received and will be added 10 the en-
dowment fund Of the camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

when the 18th Post meets next Non
dsv night a. the 18th Coast Defense
Command Armory, 3b7 Sumner Ave
nue. Brooklyn, arrangements will be
announced FOR an outing next month.
The regular business will be transacted
first and then Chairman Fred Hopper.
OF the poet entertainment committee.
will announce the outing arrangements
For several weeks this committee has
been al work arranging the details for
what is expected to be one of the
posts NEST successful entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
The Stage Door

Aisr Pollock viii make he debut a. a-
actor manager ihig evening when he ~
ssnis a Pinch Hiiter by y " Har-
wood. a. Henry Mni.rs Theatsr
Lots Cheek daughter % Leon cheek 4
planter of Dawson, O. has been ssiecfs1
- become a member ~ The comparv flr
porting Eddie Cantor IN MAKE II Snappy
- the Winter Garden. a. result 81 a
besutv contest which took IN Various s., -
tons Of the country
The Dsfri Virgin closes e. 'hs Eitinr.
Thesfsr on Saturday night Your com.
psnies Will 70 On tour rs1' season.
The rss' viii end ifs engagement 90
the Forty-sighfh Street Th~ator week
from Saturday night next.
*Fsiss Fronts with Edvard Earle
BhrbsrG ctt'iston ssd Frank Jos.e IN The
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Report on Block Party

when the Richmond Hill Pos. meets
Tomorrow night the committee VII ch
arranged the open air carnival and
block party last Saturday night viii
report. The event was one % tho
most successful ever staged by the
post One 90 the principal features
was the presentation in the clubroon
OF sketch called The Five Muske-
fsevs"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

-ur FtNFFr A%D NERRiESf
r0vrpy IN THE TNGLisH LANGUAGE
s,l,h Niole, Heminr. Mary shaw. Pnirieia
CollinEe, francl, Wilson, Robt Wsrwiek
Tyrone Power. lierr, v; Diies, jas.
rrss. or,n.nr NighL 81 - 5, ONE Sues
80 81 Ma 81 70 s. We'd Mas 81 ~ = 10.
40 WAR TAN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
WV YorK's LrADINo rHEArREs AND sUccEssE'

HENRY MILLER'S Tfasr Tffi; y aAT Y 81 81
orE>s ro.NIGHr-BESr STATS s..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

III hvunIIcE West lah - Rss 9 20
FLpInuuSE v,r 81 . w.i 9 %
"UP THE LADDER" Tls TklEN3oY Np30WY'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

4IHJI''';71 4Rls The he lst Year +: .g.;':: s e
w.a ufh A. N,1, Mnr.- sArrRDAf. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

TIueF WIT ,ti.9 sT Eyg. -,
The DEMl VIRGIN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Theatre, sAps.n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Coon kFc4NIN5 DFAHlE
SS,' s.s..'.' Z 'i.', .,d GLOBE Ge'ss -

HUDSON. ". Nst 65h AnDTpi
%%ss.. .. RUBICCNy
VIII VIOLET IINITNC.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

At left: The Scriptures
say Go out into the high
ways" so Rev. Branford
Clarke has built a chapel on
wheels, steeple and all, and
last week he started on his
tour by holding a series of
c h urc h meetings along
Broadway.
ln1"rw","l X l'n,l.rw"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
LOTS OF FUN TO BE
FOUND IN "BILLY JIM"
SEE 1T AT "B" THEATER

"Billy Jim" q Western comedy
drama with a rugged dramatic
punch and delicious humor, pre-
sents Fred Stone, the noted COM
edian, in character that is
bound to reach the hearts of all
who see the phOtoplay at the "B"
theater, where it is being repeated
today for the last time.
Fred Stone stands supreme as
a musical comedy star--supreme
In point of popularity the coun-
try overland naturally his ap-
pearance here on the screen is an
occasion Of no mean importance,
There are many folk who never
have had an opportunity to see
this great artist on the stage.
Often his stage productions visit
only the big cities and those who
live remote from the centers of
population can only guess con-
cerning the ability of this famous
entertainer.
The screen, therefore, enables
thousands upon thousands of
others to see Stone in some OF
his most rollicking characters and
such a character is BILLY Jim"
Stone appears as courageous
young cowboy, open-hearted and
without a worry in the world, un-
til he falls in love with the beau
tiful daughter of a wealthy West
erner. The young woman at first
frowns upon him but BILLY Jim"
is undaunted. He presses his suit
in most ingenious manner and
1t is from the many humorous
situations wn:cn develop that most
of the fun is derived.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
EUGENE O'BRIEN PLAYS
HIS VERY BEST IN
"CHIVALROUS CHARLEY

Another Selznick- Eugene O'Brien
combination filled the Pastime
theater yesterday, when the ro-
mantle comedy "Chivalrous
Charley" opened for three days
run, and proved that good melo-
drama is always early patronized
by the public.
The final reel Of this exciting
picture is alone worth the price
OF admission, showing the rarest
kind of motorcycle riding seen
outside OF motordrome. Through
miles of beautiful country, along
the water front, in and out of
towns and traffic, from New York
to New Rochelle, Charley Reilly
drives his young bride chased by
the metropolitan police in automo-
biles, on horseback and motorcy-
cles. The chase is admirably
staged by n series of preceding
scenes and situations from which
the young married couple escape
with their lives, by the proverbial
skin of their teeth The picture IS
replete with situation and action
never lags, The story is simple
and told with directness and corr
viction.
Nancy Deaver as the diminutive
vamp, who later becomes his
bride, and George Fawcett, the ia
vorite Broadway character actor,
as the uncle, deserve special men
ton. Robert Ellis, who directed
the picture. has made an effective
piece of entertainment out of n
good story.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
WILL START TODAY FOR
THUNDER BAY ISLETS
TO HUNT FOR FATHER

Fort William, Mimi, Jan. S.-To
keep his vow to his mother that ne
would continue the search for his
father until he could bring back
definite news of his fathers fate,
Donald Mahar, Is, will start again
tomorrow for the barren isiets OF
Thunder bay, where the father is
lost in am open motor boat in
which twelve days ago he attempted
to navigate a passage from Cloud
! bay to Port Arthur in the danger
ious channels of Lake Superior.
The father, James Mahar, Min
nesota commissioner at Grand
Portage, started for Port Arthur to
visit his brother and has not been
heard from since he left Cloud hay,
December 29 Donald attempted to
find his father several days ago
and put out in a motor boat, but
was trapped in ice floes, cast
ashore and finally was beaten back
Ito the starting point.
Undaunted, he rode horse to
Grand Portage, made his promise
Ito his mother and then walked
thirty miles through the snow in
1.-THE bitter cold to Fort William.
From here he went to the home of
an uncle who promised assistance
land obtained a tug with which to
make the search.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
POULTRY SHOW
To OPEN HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
All Breeds of Chickens, Tur-
keys, Ducks, Geese and
Rabbits to Be Judged;
Many Entries Received.

Prof. Bardsley, of the state col
ilege, will deliver a series of lectures
at the Bernalillo county poultry
show which will be held at Bill
/ West Central avenue, starting
Thursday, Various phases of poul-
try culture will be discussed in the
lectures which are expected to
prove Of especial interest to those
who are not fully informed on
poultry raising.
Indications from early entries
are that Rhode Island reds and
white Leghorns will predominant
in the show, possibly followed
closely by Plymouth Rocks. Breed
ers of all varieties of birds are
urged to exhibit in order that the
show may be a well balanced one.
All entries must be in by 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Entry should
be made with C. p. Hay, show sec
retary, 236 North High street.
A feature of the show will be the
egg exhibit. Eggs of every variety
viii be shown and judged according
to size, weight, shape, cleanliness
and freshness.
Birds will be entered either sin
gly or in pens consisting of four
females and one male. Each pen
must be either a young or old pen.
Mixed pens will not be allowed.
Glasses have been arranged for
all recognized breeds of chickens,
turkeys, ducks, geese and rabbits
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
BISHOP FAV0RS
LEGISLATION To
DEVELOP ALASKA
tBy The Associated Press.)


New York, Jan. S.-Urgent need
for legislation to aid development
of Alaska's resources was empha-
sized today by the Right. Rev Pet
er Trimble Rowe, Episcopal bish-
op Of Alaska, here en- route to
Washington in the interests of
fishing rights of the territory's ma
tives.
One Of the best moves that the
shipping board could make, he
said. would be to establish a gov
ernment line of steamships to Alas
ka. such a line, offering a reas-
enable rate to colonists would
greatly facilitate development Of
the territory" he added.
81 am not one of those who con-
denim corporations in Alaska out
Of hand" he said "They have
done a lot of good work in devel-
oping the territory and deserve
credit, But just now, one of those
concerns is not only threatening
the future of tho salmon interests.
but is making life impossible for
q considerable body OF the natives.
81 am referring to a company
which is taking salmon from the
Yukon and Copper rivers. IT is on
the fishing in these rivers that the
natives depend for food. There is
q broad stretch of coast where
these canning corporations can get
all the fish they want; but it IS
easier to take the salmon from the
rivers. The result is that the ma
tives are hard pushed to secure
food and l know of many instances
where their children are starving
and they have had to kill their
dogs because they had no food for
them
He said old prospectors Were
predicting q new gold rush in the
Chandler region, about 200 miles
north of Yukon, which it was be-
lieved would compare with the old
Klondike field But even should
no more gold be discovered, he
said Alaska was not to be regard
ed merely as a worked out mining
camp.
Alaska is all right with her
fish, fur and OIL" he added. "The
territory presents a broad field for
development, but her difficulty Is
that she has been grossly neglect
ed in the matter of legislation
which will promote that develop
ment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
STATEMENT ISSUED BY Blair
With RESPECT TO INQUIRIES
REGARDING TAX Liabilities

Of the inquirer may devise without
Ineglecting the fundamental duty of
determining tax liability upon the
basis of actual happenings. Under
these circumstances, the admins
trative necessity is obvious of giving
precedence over abstract or pros
pective cases to actual cases in
which the taxpayer desires to know
what are his immediate Liabilities
under the law.
ut will be the policy Of the bu-
reau not to answer any inquiry eX-
cept under the following circum-
stances:
1.-The transaction must be COM
pleted and not merely proposed or
planned.
"The complete facts relating to
the transaction, together with alb
stracts from contracts, or other
documents. necessaryNto present the
complete facts, must be given.
"The names of all the real parties
interested (not dummies used in
the transactionl must be stated re-
gardless of who presents the ques-
ton, whether attorney, accountant,
tax service, or other representative. ;"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09

Following is a statement from
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
David II. Blair, relating to the pro-
cedure with respect to inquiries re-
ceived by the bureau of internal
revenue regarding tax liabilities:
Requests are being received
daily for rulings and advice upon
abstract cases or prospective trans
actions involving questions of in
come tax and profits liability.
These requests are so numerous
and the insistence on prompt action
so great that it seems advisable at
this time definitely to outline the
bureaus policy which will govern
the consideration Of these requests
1.-THE revenue acts of 1918 and
1921 depart widely at many points
from prior law or practice, and
have given rise to new questions
of such Importance, complexity
and number that the resources of
the bureau are no more than ade-
quate to advise taxpayers promptly
Of their present liabilities arising
out of past transactions. 1t is i'm
possible to answer every question
which the invention or ingenuity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
NEW DELEGATION ON
HAND AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. s (by the AS
ciated Press.) "A delegation from
the Priamur government with, it's
capital at Vladivostok has arrived
to present the views of that gov
ernment on Far Eastern problems
to the conference.
V. S. Kolesnikoff and Joseph K.
Okulitch, the delegates of the ST.
berian republic, declared today
that it had been in operation since
the beginning of the Russia1 rev.
olution, when it was formed from
several anti-bolshevik factions.
The program of the Priamur
government before the conference,
according to Mr. Kolesnikoff, COM
prises withdrawal of Japanese
military forces from the Sakalin
province and the return by the
Japanese of arms, munitions, civil
supplies and money "unlawfuily
seized by the japanese in Siberia"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phcne and 5
The regular monthly Shrine
meeting will be held at the Masonic
Temple this evening at s o'clock,
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Miss Leila Armijo has gone tc
Ell Paso for short visit. She vii
visit friends at Las Cruces before
returning to Albuquerque.
A. j. Cook, local Pullman agent
left last night for San Francisco
to attend the conference of Pullman
agents. During his absence IN
spector Lucas will be in charge oi
the Pullman office.
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physician
Woolworth Bldg, phone 644-W
Mineral lodge No A, knights OF
Pythias, will meet at o'clock TO-
night. The roll will be called and
officers installed. Refreshments
will be served.
M. W. Thompson, 102 Yale ave-
nue., has a new house just COM
pleted for $3,650, on easy terms.
Mrs. ]. Korber, of this city, has
been guest at the Hotel Rosslyn
of Los Angeles the past few days,
The annual meeting of the locaI
post American legion will meet
this evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A. cafeteria. There Will
be election of officers.