davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

por.tlon1 ,he poard q EIueation "
Inc civ Of Albuaser.iae n. NJ. hchoel
District NamL.r One 81 The tpuntf OF
iiernaiiiia. n. ~, Jesus Candelafin. N.
Unknown iicirs u Jesus tanariAfia' y
he BE- dead. and An Onknuwn Claimants
81 Interests in the Premises Adverse
10 the Plaintiff, defendants,
Notice IA hereby given 70 all concerned.
that the absve named plaintiff has sym
meuced ans action In the aforesaid cost,
where tho same i now pending. against
the aforesaid defendants, that the oh
iecis Of the ssid suit are 20 quict tho
little Of piaintln in and 70 the real 81
tate hereinafter described. against ench
aud all Of the defendants. aud 20 obtain
a decree barring aud tAtopping defeh'
dnnts and each ot them from having r
claiming amy right title, or Interest ~
and 20 the said premises, or my part
thereof. adverse 10 the plaintiff. the said
reai estate being in the County Of bcrna'
lilo. State Of New Mexico. and more par.
ticularly described a. follows. to.wit;
beginning at a point on the cratef
line u south broadway street OF 90.
tended Souih ifnm Tho CITY Limits 81
the City Of Albuquerque, n. Nj, where
said confer line gterseets the North lin'
81 this property, and running thence
alang said center line Of broadway Street,
south a. AZ n $50 - feet 10 intertcc'
ton Of said center line Of south broad.
way Street with the South line ~ this
property thcare South ST. 90 y. lt3t.Oa
feet along said south boundary line 10
thr Intersection with the East line u this
property thcnrc North 81 op' W
feet along said East boundary line 20 ths
htersection with the Nur'h line % this
property thence hohth az 90 W
itaa.oa feet along said North boundary
liue TO the place ~ beginning
which said trnrt 81 land u also de
served ~ follows. toswit!
Lots Nine 90 10 Thirty one tsl) in'
elusive. Block One 90 Lots Ten tiUl "a
Thirty two (32) inclusive, BLOCK Two t2)
Lots Twelve G2l to Thirty. three $3.50
inclusive. Block Three tali Lots Thir
teen tisl TO Thirty -four tat) inclusive
Block Pour tt). Lots Fourteen tial 70
Thirty five (3b) inclusive. hiocK rive
COZ Of The sunshine Addition 20 tht
City Of Aibuqnorque, n ~, o. the Same
are shown and designated on the Amended
and Supplemental Plat % the said add
ton. Tiled In the office 81 the Probate
Clerk aud Ex.officio Recorder ~ beria,
lnlo County, \. NJ. on the a6th dry 81
May. A. u. 1871.
Yan are further notified that unless
you enter or cause IN be- entered youi
importance In said cause on or before ths
IAN day ~ August A ID 1892, judgment
viii be rendered. against Jon By default,
and the relief prayed Tor Va the com
plant will be derreed and that ths
nnmo ~ the plaintiff attorney b HEY
men Nahr. whose post office nddresa
Rooms ail. firss National Bank Build.
FRED C%RoLLOrr.
(sEAID Clerk 81 the District Court
By HARRY D LrE
De- MY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
LEONARD TO MEET
DR|TTON TONIGHT
Both Boxers Claim to
Be Fit for Battle of
Fifteen Rounds

NEW YORK. June 2G-JRck
B%ritton, veteran weiterwoight box
ing champion, ana Benny Leonard.
lightweight titlc holder, Will meet
tonight la a ib-round deci8ion COM
test AT a New York veleodromc.
Britton's wcltcrweight titlo viii
be at stake but. as Leonard VIII
enter the ring several pounds over
the lightweight limit his champion
ship win not be risked
The lightweight king W. ten years
younger thar Britton and the lat
ter has two inchos advantage In
height. but otherwise there IL IT.
tie difference In physical meas
urcmcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Business Man Gives
To Salvation Army

A prominent business man OF
this city gave n very liberal do
nation towards tho proposed sal
vatlnn Army citidel, n few oven
lngs ago. When he arrived at
homo hia wife asked;
How has business bceh TO-
day."
tnEen In Just a sew dollars, and
given the salvation Army several
hundred -"
The Iady was asionishodi
why lid you give like thnt 10
the salvation Army They never
benefit you"
That evening nfter dinner. this
gentleman taking his wife with
him. drove nbout the city In their
car, finally nearing the sidewalk
at Second anc Central. II 80 hap
pened TINT Captain Dick Guest was
preaching his doctrine. on the SAL
walton Army doctrine. Mercy
for all" '-That a man may be
down, In; he's out" lie
sang songs Of home and mother,
the whole affair was en%tertnininG
and impressive.
Tho burinoss man asked his wife
II she recognized In the large
gathering that stood around. any
Of their church membership Che
said none. Here wns whore the
business man suw the value OF this
evangelical movement. There are
very few bodies In this generation
which are building their orsanizn
tons or churches from raw ma
tcrial as h the salvation Army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Aeroplane Lands;
On Way to Winslow

Albuquerque las another aero
plane visitor today.
John Han OF Springfield, Mo.
who ~ on his way 10 Winsl0 N.
Arix.. 20 deliver an aoropiane to n
purchaser. landed on the mnra cart
of the city this mornlnR. His ma
chine ~ NJ the END Of tho car line.
He reports thai he had snme diff
flculty IN crossing the San Pedro
mountains northeast of Albuqner-
que. I've was forced 10 land BY
engine trunhlc. and came down NJ
country that v4ts heavily covered
with brush. II was necessary 20
ri In several small arrcyoa he
fore he could take OFT again.
He expects 20 ienvR tomorrow
morning for the last leg % his
flight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
j. s. IS PLANNING
TO INTERVENE IN
COAL WALKOUT
Secretary Of Labor and
President Of Mine
Workers Confer

WASHINGTON. June 26-Gov-
eminent attempts to intervene In
the bituminous coal strike we're
carried forward today when See
rotary of Labor Davis called John
l.. Lewis. president M the United
Mine Workers, To- Washington for
a series OF conferences, preliminary
to taking the Issues directly be-
fore President Hnrding. An Inn
preston was created In advance OF
the meeting between the president
and Mr.. Lewis. that the govern
nrcnt might call n national con-
ference OF operators and union
leaders in the industry 10 consider
a settlement.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-John
J.. Lewis, president or the United
Mine Workers Of America, who ar
rived In Washington yesterday Tor
n series OF conference with govern
ment officials. will confer with
Secretary OF Labor Davis Mt Al
O'Clock and later, accompanied by
Mr.. Davis. will go 20 the white
house 10 discuss the coal strike
with President Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
NO THREATENED oUTRREAKs'
TELIAsllApuS AHl.illltI.

CAkfpNDAl4t, III. June 20
ny the Associated Pressl-dhcr-
lff Gibson Of jackson county To-
day announced he had ADVISED coal
operators association IN iilinuiA
that he hnd not been advised Of
any threatened outbreaks IA this
county. His telegram was In reply
10 one from the operators HByinF
they had learner the lives 81 their
en- . Dyes, protecting the lille mines
had been lhrost3nei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Babe Ruth knocks
Eighth Home Run

BOSTON. June 2G.-Bnbe Ruth
knocked out his eighth home run
OF the season { the Yankees game
with Boston today. lie made the
hit In the fifth inning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Plane Makes Spin;
2 Aviators Killed

GETTYSBCHG. Pa, Juno &C.
Captain George u. Hamilton OF
Washington and Sergeant u. Mar
tin OF Buffalo. n ". were killed
here this afternoon when The army
alrplnuc Ia which thcy werr circ-
liag 3.0O0 foct above the Gcttya-
burg hattie field went Into a tan
spin and crashed 10 earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
DEATHS

DYEB-Ben NJ Dyer, 81 yearA
old died yesterday morning at his
homo On East copper anu
Funeral services will be hciu at
2:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from French'a chapel. Rev. Hugh.
A, Cooper officiating. Tho Maaons
will have charge OF the services at
the grave. Burial will be In Fair
view cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

PA. nsotasf Koif course 10 be
t..,r.i " M t4is 3I4zleo n AZ che
I,h.l1 fun. Valley ranch. AT.
~51,II.< 1lle oHaef o. she lnn, mas
"a 14I 4 II11 nine -holc course
=. ~ zl0unU4 ~ the ranch TO-
il fEe Hsorspains' Yesterday
<~-r uotI as4er1I foursomes %
:s hotel r4es,s playing on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

Of aid ssmpleipi Ia Ion a iudemen1f
sl,ar III tltisf 81 The pnlntltf 4 y
ina, real estate more particularly =
.eribcd ~ follows. to att Al
Herlnninr y, the Northwest corner
tho irtn.sstion Of Fruit Avenue ~
k.lohsr Avcnne ~ the CITY q Albua't'
oue. New Ncxieo. and fpneirE theHs
nrrih along the west aide o. heleher AZ
nue. for Is distance Of Two ftunus'
Twelve (2tg) feet; thcneu ~ a wentrf
direction Tor q distance Of EiFhty seq
ts7) rect. aud thence IN . souihsflyA
rcriian Two Hundred Twelve t2i2l
10 the north line u fruit Avenue,
aionr tho north side Of Fruit Avenue
> distancr Of Eighty tsn) feet 20
place OF beginning
Aad said defendants are fnfthef
fled that unless they enter their epp
ance IN said csase on or before The
day 81 July, 1899. Judgment viii be
dcred against tAcm ~ default nnd
the name Of Plaintiffs stormy Is
renee y. Lee. Whose post office d
i Albuquerque. New MEXICO
PRED CROLLOTU
fqrAIo County chN
ny HARRY y I.Kf1
DsA7
June II. 10. 90 JAY o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Conway Lectures at
University Assembly

The summer school assembly III
the state University In Rodcy iInii
WAS addressed this morning by
John " Conway state aupcrintcnd-
ent Of public education a musical
program VA rendered under the
direction Of Professor John Lux
ken. Superintendent Conway hold
conferences with a number uf the
teachers who are students In the
summer school.
President David s Hin Of the
University vii. address tho naacm-
bly, tomorrow morning on The
Art of Story Telling" Tho faculty
Of the summer school held n meet-
ing this afternoon In the Admin
istratson building with Dean l.. n.
Mitchell presiding.
MARRIAGE IIcssNsFs
Tillia Garcia. Albuuuqucrauo. w.
-. Matoraun, Albuquerque
AdeIla Dtcro. Albuquerque;
Reyes Sanchez, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Herrin Mine Riot
Victims Buried

tC~onfinncd from pasc oneb
tion Of the men buried beneath n
relatives should appear TO calm
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
TEGNL NOTICES

CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON
No. 1ii2a
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORpORAT1ON COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
UNITED STATES OF AMhklcAl
STATE OF NEW MEyIco
II Ia hereby certified that tho annexed
" y full, trur aud complete Transcript
Of the Certificate Of Incorporation Of
WILLARD CATTLE COMPANY, with
tho endorsements thereon, as ann ap
pears on file and NJ record Ia the office
Of tho state Corporation Commission.
In testimony whereof the state Cor.
poratlun Commission u the state Of
New Mexieu has caused this certificate
10 be signed by is Chairman aud the
seal Of said Commission TO be affixed
ct the City Of santa fe ON this goth day
Of Jane A. d. iss2. .,ov.
tsEALl Chairman.
a l., MORRISON,
Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
WILLARD CATTLE COMPANY
We Howard Payne. james u. Herndon
and o. n Marion. all ~cliiarns sf the
United states. the said Howard Payne
being a resident of the County Of Tor
rance af the state Of NcW Mexico, and
the SAT- j. Is Hsrndon and O. n Mar
ron. Fcsidenis Of the County Of hcrna.
lilo and Stntc Of New Mcsico do hereby
naeoriate ourselves Into a compensation un.
der and by virtue ~ the provisions "
she Laws " the state Of New Mcsicu
ana do hereby certify a. follows'
Tho name Of the corporation IA
WILLARD CATTLE COMPANY.
n.
The registered office Of the cofpors.
| ton "a located NJ The corner Of Second
Street and Central Avenue, In the CITY
~ Albuquerque. hrrnnlillo County, New
Srsien w the htate National Bank, and
The nrms II the agent thereof and W
| charge Of said place Of business and th'
person upon whom process against tn
corporation may be served 70 james d
Hcrndon.
III.
The objects Tor which the eorporatioF
n formed are. fp buy. stll, trade for
and deal In all kinds ~ cattle and live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26


ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
County Of B~ernAiillo.
In the Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate 81 Socd
A,dercite Dc Bareia, Deceased.
Natscr l. hereby giscn tkat the nm
signed was, on the First day Of ~
1922, duly appointed Administrators
the estate Of Secure Alderette De Bar
deceased, by the Probate Conrt 81
naliiio County. and having qualified
such administration. all persons .
claims agalus the estate Of said deed
are hereby notified and required TO
sont the same 10 tho undcrslgned w
manner aud within the time prcscn!
by Law.
Dated June %, 1872.
CALLErANO ALDERETTh
Adminiatrad
June s-ia.ioa2a
AvIsO DEL EXECUTOR
In 81 Esthdo de George Kyrros, fiKad3I
Avito per e.ta dada cue state vi
a savings Bank. executor. del EstadH /
Georee ksrros. fnado. ha protoclsdoi /
n Corts dc prusbas del Condado dc NJ
naiilo. Nuevo Mcllrn. su rurntA nt
como ial executor y Ia Cortc ha nlaJ
81 hmnes. dia Neiata Dc Julio, foC
como 81 dik para or obleelones. Al
hnblcra. a Ia nprnhacion de dichA cur
final y dcscargo del executor y Il
nadorcs.
IN tesilmonlo d 10 eual PONCE
mHnu , Fl selin de- dicho corte de Pruaj
este dia gard do Irne 1893.
FRED cRoLboTT.
tsEALl sserrtgFI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Baton lie Presented
To Band Director
ByI. G. O. F. Lodge

one hundred members or tho
odd Fellows out OF "a membership
OF ~ attended a banquet and roll
caii ,uf the local lodge ~ Odd Fell
lows hall last Friday night. The
banquet which "a given by the
carpenters OF the Harmony Lodge,
No. 1. preceded by tho roll call and
was featured by the presentation
OF al ebony and silver baton 20
william !. Emery, director Of the
lodge 20 piece hand IN hpprecih-
ton Of his efforts In the direction
OF the musical organization.
Following the banquet the first
degree waa conferred by the first
degree team Of the lodge and a roll
call was held az which icttcrs from
former members Of IN" lodge In
different parts of the United
states were read expressing re-
grct at not attending the cNor-
c!ses. The lodge band gave a con
cort NJ the banquet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Today's Results

American Isasue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

MIIl9f. Naf10N, BfHNinn and
uowdy, Niihnon, Rlng and Henllne.
R.H. ".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
ST. CLAIR CREAMERY

Co. operative institution Paid Fifty
Ahree Cents For Butterfat.
The st. Clair Co operative cream
cry paid fifty three cents per pound
to its patrons for October butter
fat. The highest check was paid to
Frnak Kruse, which amounted to
$40. A. Next in line came G. Berg
with check for s10S.52; Louis
Cords was third with check for
$104.50. Those who received checks
for more than fifty dollars were
Edward Froelich, 500. SO; Jake
Smith, $93 .02; Mrs. F. Pestka,
$91. "a; H. E. Phillips, SIT .09; Paul
Grams, $76.32; G. A. Juliar, $50 %;
L. Nicolai, $67.39; Walter O'Brien.
$66 SO; r. Lachelt, $64 IS; Henry
Gusso, S64 10; H. Smythe, 500. 81;
J. H. Bestman, $50 20; Paul West
phal, $50. 81; Thee Heinz, $50 Is:
Henry Ibwe, $5S. SO; William Grams
$5S. II; Ida Barnske. s5S.13; P. J.
Phillips, S57 80; William Penn,
$57. 81; Edw. Kruse, SIS rs: Adolph
Sack, $54.94; Mic Phillips, $53 so;
Tony Lang, $52.73: Frank Ireland.
$50. 78.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
DEATH OF AGED LADY

Mrs. William Eittn>r Psssed Away
at Minnesota Lake This Morning
Mrs. William Eittne, resident Of
Minnesota Lake for the past forty
years ago. She is survived by her
at seven o'clock this morning from
the effect of dropsey. Mrs. BittAner
was born in Germany sixty i've
years aog. She is survived by her
husband and four children, Mrs.
George Pekelder of Muskegon, Mich.
Miss Louise and Elsie Bittner living
at home, William of GAINESVILLE. she
is also survived by the following
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Frank
Demmin and Mrs. Fred Kronfeld
of Mankato, Charles, Emil and Aug
ust Beske of Hector, MINI. Herman
Beske of GAINESVILLE and Robert and
Gustaf Beske of Minnesota Lake.
Those from this city who will
attend the funeral which will be
held Thursday afternoon at Milan
esota Lake are: Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
DeRosia, Mrs. Frank Demmin and
Mrs. Fred Kronfeld
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
MADISON LAKE PERSONALS
cominss and Goings of People Liv-
ing In That Village

cominss and Goings of People Liv-
ing In That Village
Madison Lake, November 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muellerleils
spent Sunday with the lStter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Egl, st.
Peter.
Mrs. Melvin Gas returned from
Faribault Sunday, where She has
been visiting for some time.
Mrs. Paul Muellerleile was a
business caller at Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kopischke
of Mankato spent Sunday here with
the latter's mother. Mrs. M. Bres-
nan.
Otto Martin of Mankato was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Leo Muellerleile and Mrs.
William Biehn spent Thursday with
Mrs. Theresa Kopp.
Roy Johnson returned home Wed
nesday. after fey days visit in
the cities. -.
Miss Ragna Lysdahl, who is at
Chicago, came Monday for a few
days visit with her folks.
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and Miss
Martha Nimerfroh were business
callers at Mankato Wednesday.
w. Allyn Glen Allyn, John Cum
Minis of Eagle Lake and Liman
Wildes returned from their lSnt-
ing trip Tuesday in tie noI thern
part OF the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
Flight of the Escaped
ConDictsI Is Hampered
Officers Expect To Soon Capture
Men Who Broke Out Mich
iuan Penttenfi,rv

Associated Press Dispatch
Marquette, Mich, November 2S.-
Confidence that six Marquette pris-
on convicts remaining at large
would be recaptured within sho6
time was voiced today by Warden
]. P. Coygon, who has been direct
ing the search since fifteen prison
ers escaped Sunday night by crawl
ing Through steam pipe channel.
The warden was encouraged in that
belief, he said. by the apprehension
last night of seven of the fugitives
who had been unable to travel more
than few miles from the prison
during their tW enty- four hours of
liberty. Two were captured near
the prison Sunday night and the
others, it was believed still were in
hiding in or near Marquette.
Heavy snow hampered the con-
Victs in their flight and the ap-
WAITER probably deferred
them from CHANGING a battle with
the elements in the north woods in
the opinion of the officials.
Efforts to round up the convicts
were redoubled today, when it was
found the two, rated as the most
desperate of the criminals, were
still at liberty. They were Eddy
Weisman of Detroit, alleged gun
man, and Dave Galinski, convicted
of murder at Jackson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
PLACES FOR TEACHERS
Nearly Seven Thousand EDUCATORS
Were Given Employment

Nearly Seven Thousand EDUCATORS
Were Given Employment
st. Paul, November 2S.-Nearly
seven thousand fully qualified and
properly certified teachers have
been placed in Minnesota public
schools by the state teachers en-
ployment bureau since its creation in
1913. according to tn biennial report
of the state department of education
soon to-be issued. During this time.
11,04O teachers from every state in
the country have been enrolld in the
bureau.
The last bienniuN has been a
banner period in the activities of the
bureau, the report shows. Enroll
ments jumped in 1921 from 1910 the
previous year to 1000. The figure
was further increased in 1922 to
1900. The number of teachers plac
ed kept pace with the enrolment.
Positions were found for 995 teach
ers in 1921 and 1921 in 1922.
Tie teachers employment bureau,
updeN, the supervision of the state
DEPARTMENT of education, was au-
-thorized by the legislature in 1913.
The law required a registration fee
OF $500 which entities enrolment
for one year No commission on
salary is charged and no payment
other than the registration fee is
collected from those for whom po-
sitione are secured.
In the nine years OF its existence
the bureau has collected in fees
$33, 120, which has all been turned
over to the state treasurer for the
revenue fund.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-01
and form the Iindstrom Paren'
Teachers association.

and form the Iindstrom Parent
Teachers association.
HELP LOCATE sUDDiES
Adjutant Tolzman of Legion Post
No. 45s MinnesotR Lake, wants ad-
dresses of the following veterans who
can furnish information to secure for
buddy wounded in the Argonne, COM
pensation to which he is entitled:-Ar-
thur Blankenheim Serial No 210024S.
9Th Infantry; Private Roy p. Hennum
| No. BIGGEST, 18TH Infantry; Private
Joseph Pazderski N. ,3SS5029. 56th In
fantry; Private Arthur Prefer No.
! 31215ss, 30Sth Infantry.
walter G. Schultz, Central Fir Sta
ton, Eyerette5 Mass, wants to locate
his old comrade Corporal Nels Nelson
of the 1880 Infantry from Minnesota.
whose friendship means lot to him,
but whose address was lost while
Schultz was in hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Hall Of Harris,
Minnesota want news of their boy, Her
bert T.. Hall. discharged August Ed,
1922 from band of Sth Regiment, who has
failed to arrive home. Enlisted from
Rush City, Minnesota. God bless The
American Legion and its work writes
Mrs Hall. your organization is in a
position to do great good. not only for
mothers the U. S. over The Minne-
seta Legion has arranged to broadcast
this inquiry thru country by radio.
QUICK ACTION NEEDED ~
| Claims for vocation training must be
| fled with u. s. Veterans Bureau by
December 10th, 1922; Any world war
veteran with a disability traceable to
service. which prevents him, from fol-
lowing his pre-war occupation. may
receiye free books and tuition while
training for a new vocation best suit
ed to his ability and his qualifications,
together with maintenance pay vary
ing from $50 to $40. according to the
with nearest Legion Post Service Of
ficer OF The U. S. Veterans Bureau,
MINNEAPOLIS. before December 10th.
HELP ONE ANOTHER
of st. Paul publishes a list of its pro-
fessional members-doctors, attorneys,
and so on-so that when a comrade
needs such services, he may know
buddies and may call on them; This is
only one of the ways in which Le-
| gionaires try to help one another. Now
is the opportune time to enroll as a
Legionaire for 1923:
The winning essays selected by Supt.
Mcconnell of the Minnesota Depart
ment of Education and forwarded to
Legion National h.. to represent
contest ON How The American Legion
May Best Serve The Nation" were
submitted by:-Ralph Sullivan, Two
Harbors; 2d:-Della Bluntach. Bovey;
| from each Of the states of the. nation.
| the Legion National Americanism Dr.
rector will select the nations three
best contributions.