davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

r lloNe-H[k t+Ar-S~--4rEr
las, muebles, seryicios t~elef6nico y te-
legrafico, franqueo, ~reparaeiones Y
otros gastos i~mpreyistos, $4,000; aqua,
81, 100; alumbrado, $1,000. En- jun
to, $56, 700.
DisponiGndose. que todos los fondos
recibidos por la P~enitenciarfa proce-
denies de la venta de objetos hechos
por los presses ALI c~onfinados, Sc de-
positaran en- laf Aesorerfa de Puerto
Rico, constituyendo nm fondo de de-
p6sito que Sc denominara 'yenta de
Objetos, Compensation a Presses Peni-
tenciarfa, ondo. de Dep6sito'', Y esta-
ran ~disponibles para In compra de ma
terra prima para futuros trabaios ana
Iogos, v para pagan compensation a
los presses que 10 hayan e~laborado,
parte de cuya compensation padra pa
garse a sus familiares de acuerdo
con los reglamentos que dicte el Attor-
ney General.
SueLd0s, Cdrccs dc DistritO dc San
Juan: Alcalde, $500; alcaide auxi,
liar, $1,000; medico, $1,000; pfacti.
cante 5000: escribiente, 5000; macs,
tro de escuela y c~onferencista, $500
en- junto, $4,000.
Gastos eventlalcs. Cdrcel dc Distri,
to de San Juan: Authorization para
presses, a 20 centavos diarios cada uno,
" para presses enfermos, a una Quota
adicional de Q centavos diarios cada
uno, $4,000 alumbrado y agua, $3.50;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Santiago Paz Ruiz,
Secretario Corte Municipal
CERTIFICATE

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
certificate de disolucion a la corpora
cion del pals denomida "Cayey Light
and Ice Company, que tiene SUI oici-
ma principal en- Cayey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Mayagtiez, a $3.50 cada uno, $1,560,
para marshals de las dos secciones dc
la Corte Municipal de San Juan, a
$1,375. cada uno, $2,750; para mar.
shals de las cortes municipales dc
Ponce. Mayagiez, Arecfbo Y Guayama
a $1,S75 cada uno, $500; marshals
de las cortes municipales de Bayam6n,
Utuado, Manatf, Aguadilla, Coamo
Humacao, Cayey, Caguas; Rio Piedras
Viequesu Yauco v Fajardo, a $1,125
cad auno, $4,000; marshals de las
~cortes municipalities de Carolina, Vega
Baja, Lares, Afiasco, San Germdn, Ca.
BIO Roj0, Barros, San Lorenzo, Adjun.
tas, San Sebastian, Salinas, Yabucoa
Juana Dfaz,, Patillas, GALES, Toa Al.
ia, Camuy Y Rio Grande, a $500 ca.
da uno, $4,000; dos sub-marshals pa.
IA las cortes municipales de San Juan,
a $40 cada uno, $1,6S0; sub-marshals
de las cortes municipalities de Ponce,
Mayagiiez Y Arecibo, a $3.50 cada uno
$2,340; porterO-mensajero para Ia cor.
tie municipal de San Juan, 5000. FIJI
iunto. $14S, 700. M
Gdstos cUcntadles. eottes municipd-
less Material de oficina, efeetossi de
escritorio Y otros gastos imprevistos
n~ecesarios, para las 80 cortes munich
pales a inyeftir por Ell Attorney Gene
raj, $1,000; alqutler de casas para cor
ties municipalities { S11,500x. gastds y de
viaje deli funci6narioss de- cortes ma
inicipales; . ineluyendo dietas de- 50 en-
eonexi6n con- las vistas de causas fte-
ra de las capitales de los districts g
inyestigaciones, $500; Guido o alqui-
Ter de caballos para los marshals de
las cortes municopales, para diligen-
ciar citaciones civiles Y criminales en-
sus .respectiyos districts judiciales, a
So por cada uno, 1890; gastos de
viaje de los marshals de las cortes
municipalities fuera dc sus respectivos
Districts judiciales Y para la conduc-
ci6n de presses, $500; honorarios a
testigos de- cargo en- casos %crimihales,
a raz0n de 80 eentavos diarios d 10
centavos por milla recorrida para ir
al tribunal i rreegresar 81 la d~istancia
excediere de tres milias; Dispomden-
dose. que cuando al testigo IS I'M en-
pleado del Gobiefrno Infssnlar. Sc le pa
garaii los sggastos de vfaje incdfridos i
dietas, $4,000 En- junto, $31. 80.
Total, coftes nuhicipales, $1Sp,460,
Total, cortes muhieipdles. $3.50. $50;
H~onorarios5 de pperftos nfedicos en-.
case de ~deinencia, segrh dispone IN ley
;ndmero 26 de mario de 1912, $1,000.
En- junt6, $1,000.
REGISTRAD0RES DE IA PRO
PIEnAD
Snelaos. Re9istraa0fes dc Ia Pro-
picdad: Oficina de San Juan F(dos
seeciones)-dos T~egistradores, "a So,
1925 cada uno, s6,s52.5O; dos pri-
MA
meros oficiales, a $500 cada uno,
S., 1900; Official, $500; ocho escribien-
ties, a SLIPS cada uno, $4,000; En-
junto, $20.752.
Dispoaiendosc, que Ell Attorney Ge-
neral designara los %empleados del Re-
1gistro de la Propiedad de San Juan
deberan prestar servicios en- las
secciones primera y segunda de dicho
Registro, de acuerdo con las exigen-
eias del mismo,
Oficima en- Ponce: Re~gistrador, So,
17625; Official, $1.400; cipcQ e%scripien-
ties, d 5000 cada uno, $500; En- jun
to, $a,O76.25.
Oficina Ell Mayagilez, R~egistrador,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
COMMUNITY CLUB ACTIVITY

Saturday night of last week at the
Pleasant Valley Hall a Farm Bureau
Community Club, consisting Of famil-
les from Mondamin and Pleasant Val
ley Townships, was organized.
Clint Johnson was elected President,
J. r. Kintigh, Vice President and Don
McCutcheon. Secretary,
Earl Swab, President of the Hand
County Farm Bureau discussed organ
iZation from the Farm Bureau stand
Point. r.. II. Aicher. County Agent,
discussed Extension Work under the
cooperative agreement between the
County Farm Bureau, the State Col
lege of Agriculture and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture:
Boys and Girls Club Work is a
feature of the work beginning this
year. The women Of this community
are already carrying on Extension
Work in cooperation with the Home
Demonstration Service of the State
e. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
GARDEN AND ORCHARD
SUGGESTIONS
BY Purley l.. keene
:. ID. State College

The HOtbed should be started now.
Fresh horse well packed to a
depth of IS inches in a pit makes ex-
cellent heating material. Sufficient
water should be added to start the
heating process, after which 4 inches
mot more) of rich soil, frame and
sash are placed in position. By bank
ing up the sides and using straw mats
during cold snaps one aids in keeping
UP the temperature. .
Are you ready for the spring rush
of work with the garden tools and
implements repaired, sharpened n In
order, new seeds procured and old
ones tested?
Forced Crops may be planted in the
hotbed when the thermometer regis
tiers not lower than SO degrees Faren-
heit on cold nights. Lettuce and ra-
dishes make excellent forcing crops.
Turnips. beets and carrots give variety
and do we'll in the hOtbed. Cabbage,
tomatoes, peppers and similar plants
should be started in the hotbed b
March Is. DO not allow the seedlings
TO become crowded and spindling, but
transplant frequently as the plants
grow.
Pruning Work is preferably done
during warm days in March. Old
canes should be taken out from the
currant and gooseberry bushes, leav-
ing only those which are 3 years and
younger. With raspberries n other
hramblcs, all n which have pro-
duced fruit should be removed. Cut
out the dead, diseased and rubbing
limbs from the orchard trees. Shape
up the trees, retaining a central leader
and allowing no two branches to grow
from the same heighth. Use sharp
tools, making the cuts close and clean.
Do not use an axe or leave stubs.
Cover the wounds with white lead
paint and burn up the brunings. And
don't forget the grapes; only one
tenth of last years wood should be
left in.
Ornamental Sburbs have a wonder
full way of making your place more
attractive. Few shrubs are better
than Bridal Wreath Spirea for plant
ing around the foundation of the
house. CIumps of shrubs planted
along the border of the lawn are very
desirable. Do not clutter up the lawn
with specimen bushes. Lilacs, honey
suckles. el]derberries, dogwood and
others Lave many attractive features
in leaf, twig. flower and fruit char
acter. Do not overlook the value OF
annual and perennial flowers.
Do you know of Johnnie Appleseed?
He scattered seeds of sunshine as
well as apple seeds and was loved by
the early settlers of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs i'm Hand County
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

Enrollments for the Boys and Girls
Clubs for the season Of 1923 will close
April LIST. During the past two weeks
two potato clubs, a Baby Pork Club
and one Foods Club we're added to the
County list of Junior Clubs.
One potato Club with an enrolment
of eight boys and a girls food club
with an enrolment Of six girls were
organized in Park township. The
other potato club is made up of Pleas
ant Valley and Mondamin Townships
boys and two girls, Bessie Campbell
and Gladys Campbell, the only girls
to be enrolled in a'crops club in Hand
County.
The Baby Pork Club is also a Mon
damin-Pleasant Valley Club consist
ing of six boys who will feed out a
pig each for a six months feeding per-
iod.
Before the season closes, April LIST,
II is expected that several Corn Clubs
will be organized over the county.
f. II. Aicher,
o County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES

The requests for Certified Seed Po-
tatoes are coming in slowly. Thirty
one farmers bave listed requests at
this Office for quantities ranging from
two to twenty-five bushels each. In
order to get the a load rate IL will
be necessary to have five hundred
bushels listed. Approximately one
half this amount is called for. These
potatoes are Early Ohios and will cost
$1.00 per bushel plus freight or APP
proximately sl.15 delivered at Miller.
They will be shipped in ~ or 2 bush
ell bags.
Anyone wishing Certified Early
Ohios from high yielding strains
should communicate with the County
Agent at once as notice must be sent
soon If the carload is to be retained.
+. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15

In sweeping your carpet. IL looks
brighter il you work with the grain
turn the broom as this makes 1t wear
evenly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
BY a Ann Gray

~ NN ~
How About Potatoes lis your fam
lily tired of just plain mashed, boiled
and fried potatoes? This time of year
people usually do no relish old po-
tatoes. yet they are a cheap. nourish-
ing food, the regular mealtime stand
by" Ii full food value is to be OBJ
tanned cook the spuds with their JAG
kets on, az the rich minerals are next
to the skin.
Potato CroQuettes-1 pit. hot mashed
potato, / egg. l T. butter, l T. milk
IL needed. 2 T. chopped peppers, / T,
chopped onion. Add ingredients and
seasoning to potato, shape into balls,
roll i'm egg, then in sifted bread
crumbs. Fry in very hot deep fat,
drain on paper and serve at once.
During Lent potatoes can be COM
bincd a~ttractively with fish, this re-
| cipe being called Fish Pie-Moisten
leftover mashed potato with white
sauce and line casserole about one
inch thick with the potato. Fill cen
ter of dish with fish, also mixed with
white sauce. Cover with another lay
err of mashed potato. season. sprinkle
with crumbs and> put In oven Ions
enough for mixture to become hot.
Potato ChOwder is called a one-dish
meal: Is cup salt pork fried very
crisp: add TO it 2 c. diced potatoes, x
c. diced carrots and ! onion, sliced,
" G. diced turnip. some pimento mine
ed, l stalk celery, seasoning. Brown
vegetables, then add boiling water to
| cover them and cook until tender.
Ala . = hot milk and serve with toast
cd crackers or bread. Thickening may
be added IL desired when milk is put
| with the vegetables.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15

Embroidery OF all kinds will be used
on spring and summer clothes. Wool
and SILK moss anu beads Will &c .:ed
for various designs on suits. dresses,
the girdle. wide bertha and on skirt
panels. Brilliant colored braids will
also trim spring suits, and the pat
terms are so simple in style that the
work can easily be done at nome.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Dress Shields, factory jobs
and slight seconds of values
worth to 35c pair. At TWO
pairs for 25c.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

array of this seasons fashionable styles and pat
distinctive pnngs usually found only the g
Superior two-py quality that will wash and wear we'll
Evening star., 1923-06-17

This finest of Toilet Ware featured in
the June Demonstration Sale at specially
low prices that should prompt you to re-
plenish your needs Choice of variety of
articles, in the new and popular Gains
boro" pattern.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

55c Dotted Voiles, 44c-4O-inch
New Dotted Noiles, in the stylish metallic
dot effects; warranted TO wash; navy
blue grounds with neat white and tan
dots.
75c Satin Stripe Voiles, 49c-36-
inch Satin Stripe Voiles. fine coribed
yarn quality, with self-color satin
stripes Colors include orchid, old rose,
corn, bluebell, coral, gray, navy, brown
and black.
5oc Ratines, 45c-56-inch Check
and Plaid Ratines, an assortment of new
est checks and plaids, as we'll as neat
heather mixtures, i'll copen. tan. green,
rose, orchid, brown, black and white.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
$3.50 Sport Satin, S2.19

40-inch Heavy Quality Canton
Crepe, beautiful crepy finish, i'll
black, navy. brown, steel, copen,
Madonna. Japan, cocoa, sandal
wood, silver, Lanvin green, rose.
fallow and mocha.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
39c e 48c CretOrlnes
22c Yard

Full bolts we'll mill lengths of divide Wash
able Cretonnes the material you have been wanting for
the draperies, we'll furniture slip
comfort couch and cushion Beautiful light and dark
floral, stripe, bird. foliage and tapestry designs.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BIG NOTION VALUES

o. N. T. Darning Cotton, 45-yard
spools: black and colors. THREE
spools for 10c.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
$3.50 Ready-to-Hang
Windo,v Awnings, $1.37

Ready-to-Hang Window Awnings, sizes
26-ft.. 3-ft., Soft. and Aft. made on flexible
steel frame, of heavy blue, tan and brown
striped canvas, with tape bound valance.
Complete with ropes and all attachments
ready to hang.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Every garment is fresh, fine and beautul-every one
represents value of the most remarkable character
Women should profit by the economies to supply all
their and vacation needs
GOWNS OF BEAUTIFUL QUALITY NATE
ra with and round yokes dantiy embroidered seal
oped generously and we'll made choice of
designs.
ENVEOPE CHEMISE ARE ALL HAND-SCAL-
oped and hand embroidered the lovely designs which the
Philippine women are famed Made with builtup strap
shoulders.
gs-T
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Sewing Silk, good quality, for
machine or hand sewing; So
yard spools, black and colors.
THREE spools for 1zc.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
S2.25 Brocade Satin
SI.98

3o-inch White Brocade Sport
Satin. extra heavy quality, in
beautiful self-color designs for
sports wear.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Electric Curling and Waving
Irons, practical and substan
TALLY made. Regularly $l.50
each. At SI.0O.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Mohair Blanket Binding, white,
blue and pink; 2-inch width.
Yard, l0c.
Collar Bands, for mems and boys
shirts; all sizes. Worth Sc and 10c
each. THREE for I0c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Honeycomb Wash Cloths, large
size, at SC.
Garter Elastic, three-quarter-
yard lengths. Regularly 25c.
Strip, 15c.
Baby Pants, good quality rub
ber, all sizes. Pair, 15c.
Rubberized Household Aprons.
large size. Regularly up to $l.5O.
At csc.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Bias Seam Tape, assorted widths
Usual 1Oc kind at &c.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
81 Tafeta, SI.69

35-inch Heavy, Lustrous Quail
ity Chiffon Taffeta. in all want
ed street and evening shades, as
well as beautiful changeable ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Shrimpton English Needles, Is
in paper Usual 10c kinds at SC.
Hairpin Cabinets. containing 800
assorted wire hairpins. 19c value
at 10c.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

"Rock-a-Bye" Safety Pins,
one dozen assorted on card.
Regularly Sc. FOUR cards for
10c.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Let The WASHINGTON HERALD and TIMES
Be Your Daily Message to Your Friends Back Home
Washington Cimes & herald,
WASHINGTON, D. G..
Gentlemen.
mail address given the editions Of your papers
checked:
Rates-Postage Included
Combination
Evening Times-June 4th 9th, Inc-6 Editions
Morning Herald-June 3rd to 10th, 1nc.-8 Editions
II EDITIONS 75c
Morning HERALD
June 3rd to 10th, Inc.-8 Editicns40c
June 4th to 9th, Inc.-6 Editions-25c
Evening TIMES
June 3rd to 10th, Ines Editions-45c
June 4th to 9th, Inc.-6 Editions-25c
ALL OF THE ABOVE INCLUDE THE SOUVENIR EDITION
Times-Herad Souvenir Edition 15c
Name
Address
F. ..
State .t..... ...........................
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
OPALS HAVE LIVED DOWN
REPUTATION FOR ILL LUCK

CHICAGO, June 5.-Opals nave
lived down the superstition of bad
luck long associated with them and
have become one of the most fash
ionable and popular of gems, p. ]
Coffey, president of the National
jewelers. Association, said in an ad
dress at the annual meeting Of the
organization.
8Most people assume that the idea
Of bad luck attaching to the opal
is Of immemorlal antiquity" said
Coffey. THE fact Is, it is less than
a century old. Sir Walter Scott in
one OF his last novels, Anne of Gel.
erstein, set this myth going. He
introduced into his romance an
imaginary opal to which he attrib-
uted a mystic malignancy that
worked misfortune upon all VINO
wore 1t.
"This fiction was the only basis
the superstition ever had. But the
wide vogue Of Sir Walter as a
novelist sent the myth broadcast to
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
SIXTH MARITAL VENTURE
PROVED HIS DOWNFALL

CHICAGO, June 5.-Don Juan
methods and hasty marriages landed
Bernard Krell, the '''fur sheik" OF
West Roosevelt road, in the peni.
tertiary with an indeterminate SEN
tence of from one to three years.
He was sentenced by Judge Pam for
violation of the State statute which
forbids remarriage within a year OF
a divorce.
In the course OF his thirteen.year
marital spree" Krell collected six
wives and five children.
1t was his sixth marital venture
that proved his downfall.
A few weeks after Krell was oil.
vorced from Molly Felsenfeld, wife
No. 5, he married Bella Hellman.
In a few weeks he tired OF her as
of the others and went to New York
as a cure for his entui.. He was
arrested and brought back by Detec-
tive Sergeant Anthony Gentle. He
pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
GIANT STRAWBERRIES
BEING SOLD BY DOZEN

CAPE MAY, N. J., June s.
Joseph Helbruner, of Cold Springs,
who always has commended that his
Strawberries were bigger and better
than any other berrier in New Jer-
sey, has astonished the lower part
of the county by marketing straw
berries that weigh four ounces each.
These berries" said Halbruner,
"are so big that any four of them
will weigh a pound. A quart box.
containing just twelve berri e 8,
weighs three pounds"
Despite the extraordinary size and
quality of the Strawberries in this
section, the market is glutted and
they are bringing lower prices than
ever before In the last ten years.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
FILM ACTOR WILL WE'D
vASSAR COLLEGE GIRL

Los ANGELES. June s.-Harri.
son Thomson. brother of Fred
Thomson, former all.around athletic
champion. now film actor. will be
married to Elizabeth Wilson. a. Vas
sar girl and daughter of a Princeton
professor. some time next month,
according to friends here.
Thomson is q rival of his illus.
trious brother in athletics and in adj
ditfon has won his way TO Phi Beta
Kappa by his scholastic attachments.
Recently he was elected president
OF the senior council, one OF the
highest honors a student may win
at Princeton.
Thomson will graduate from
Princeton this month, and it is un-
derstood the wedding soon will FOL.
low the commencement exercises.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
School Children Get
Holiday to See
BIG Parade

School officials today decreed
a holiday for the students and
also notified them that they
need not report to school Fri
day morning, but to show up
in the afternoon.
Today the children are let
of to see the big parade. Fri
day morning the historic
pageant will be repeated on
Pennsylvania avenue for the
special benefit of school chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Young Hartman Is
a Bartender in
The Movies
nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Bor-
den Hartman, son of Mrs.
Oliver Harriman, was revealed
today as a bartender" in the
movies.
The society matron's son, who
is a nephew of the late E. H.
Hartman, railway rnagnate, is
working for the Film Guild.
His first part, that Of a cocktail
mixer, was in Crit" an +.
Scott Fitzgerald story.
The Film Guild was formed
by a number Of young college
graduates, authors, and actors
and technical workers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Noble! Any Questions to Ask?
Apply Washington Times Booth

washington Herald and The Wash
ington Times to aid you.
Official Shrine programs also will
be given you for the asking at the
Herald Times booths. Courteous
representatives are on the job
Don't hesitate to ask questions.
The Washington Herald and The
Washington Times are publishing
pages Of news daily, not only about
the Temples throughout the coun.
try, but the newspapers will cover
every detail OF the convention.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Noble, take notice!

Noble, take notice!
II you want a map of Washing.
ton to enable you to get the ''low
down on how to get around Wash.
ington, or want any other informa.
ton about the city, stop at one Of
the booths the Washington Herald
and The Washington Times have es.
tahlished at all railroad terminals
and official auto parking spaces.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

the ends of the earth. For cen.
turtles before his time the opal had
been endowed in popular ina gina
ton with the beneficent properties
of a talisrnan.''
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

MaG AkMz Mla1AeA
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptie Liquid.

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemc
obtained at any drug store for S6c. OF
$500 for extra large bottle, and prompt
Iy applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cieanses and
uoothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
zemo is a wonderful. penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress.
| Zemo
FOR SKIN IRRlTATIONs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
STATE LEGION
MEN To MEET
Rally to be Held Saturday at
State House in Trenton
Noted Speakers

TRENTON, April 5-Saturday will
be a banner day for Legionaires of
New Jersey, when the post comman-
der, adjutants, auxiliary presidents
and secretaries will assemble at the
State House here for the greatest
rally ever held in the state. The
meeting will convene in the assem-
bly, chamber at three D. M, and will
be presided ever by Alan Bruce
Conlin, Department Commander.
Chief among the topics of discus
sion will be membership and every
post will be expected to report ON
the campaigns now in progr 3ss
throughout the state. The Poppy
Day sale will be discussed by Mss
Louise r. Curry, state auxiliary
president, and Mrs. o. D. Oliphaht,
chairman of the disqualification
Committee, will give a report on the
disqualification work being done by
present will be given an opportunity
to express views on any subject per-
tanning to Legion activities.
DIR. William Speakman, comman-
der of the Department of Delaware,
will address the Legionaires and
Comte de Wierzlicki, member of the
French High Commission, will speak
on Legion work in France and the
occupation of the Ruhr.
Following the session at the State
House, the delegates will adjourn to
Hildebrecht's for dinner at six o.
m. Mr.. Conlin will be toastmasts r
and response will be made by tue
various post commanders and ak
iliary presidents. Every post is
urged to send a delegation.