davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-21
Notice to Prevent Dogs from
Being at Large Unless Muzzled

Whereas, the existence of rabies among dogs in
the City of Ell Centre has recently been discovered
and in the opinion Of the Health Department of said
City and of the Health Officer thereof there is great
danger of the spread of said disease and of the
.munication thereof to human beings Unless prompt
and vigorous measures adopted to prevent the
same t.e ..5-
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that until
further order and notice from said Health Depart
ment all persons owning or harboring any dog or
dogs in said City required to prevent the
from running at large unless muzzled to render
it impossible for such dog dogs to bite any
or animal.
Notice is further given that (until further notice
from said Health Department. all dogs found
ming at large or off of the premises of the owner
thereof in said City without being muzzed will be
Immediately killed.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1923.
F. A. BURGER, M. D.. Health Officer.
H. L. BARKER, City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-21

season have become welded into
one of the best baseball machines
seen outside Of coast league. and
indeed would outshine many of the
lower league teams in the country.
Manager Joe Flores keeps the boys
hustIing at all times and seems to
have inspired them with his own
pep and energy.
Tomorrow game viii be called
at 2:30 and win be played on Iugo
field. 1t is expected that u crowd
like the one that saw last Sunday 3
game between the Palacios and the
Naval Air team will be on hand to
see the ball tossers in action aTherc
is ample parking space for cars,
and large sized grand stand, en-
abling all to see the game in com
fort.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
AUTO TIREa
SACRIFICE SALE

Open evenings and all day sunday
NAH orders shipped day order received.
COLUMBIA TIREaBARaAI1f HOUSE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Die1fWAsIJER - ENberiefced. CURE
GAZE. kfl I'd ST. y, L. SI2 persweek
MN wantfrE positions, firen1en, brake
nan coiofed train or sleeuinp tar-
- B6rtets. write for application blank:
ezp2r'ebee Unnecessary; sfirst-class
roads. no. strike name. position wanted
Railway institute. Dept g Ia5isn.
gpolis. Ind
AEA7- RattNay mail clerks 81 600 50 200
year. Speatpeu e&anfInatioIi questions
free. WELL imfn la teIy. Franklin in
itltpte. Helh As-Ay: Rochester, N. Y.
RAfLWAY NAIL CLERKs-Si soc -s2. 400
year. Men, 1885. Steady work. Com
mon eduestion sufficient. Sample ex-
feHofst kon se@Beiiiug lessons free Apply
laat suFe.ss f1l5X Ats. Times Herald
49, zsn efef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Buy Gloves
They're LotUer NoW

Broken lots of women's one
clasp aud soft gauntlet cape
skin gloves, in tan, gray, black
and champagne. csc the pair.
$50 pairs of suede-fabric
gloves, two-clasp; black, white,
graz At 25c.
Sucde-fabric gloves, two
clasp and soft gauntlets. At
45c.
Strap-wrist glace soft gaunt-
let gloves. At S1.95.
Glaze gloves, 8 and 12-but-
ton lengths. strap-wrist ALSO
and 12-button length suedes
in gray. At S2.95.
-Ayres-Gloves.
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
AIl-Silk India
Umbrellas, $4.75

All-silk umbrellas in all col
ors, with fancy handles and
cOlOred tips and ends to match.
Well known for their quality
and values of unusual impor-
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Prepare Ahead for
Summer Trips-Buy
Luggage
In Tomorrow's Sale

Enamel dress cases for over
night trips: three sizes; at
tractive Innings; IS to sell at
1915.
Round hat boxes, the better
kind; with fine locks and
leather binding; all sizes; neat
Innings. AZ to sell at $685..
Dupont women's Dire $
cases; black; silk-lined; as
sorted shades; moleskin and
other grained cases; $3.50
and 1895.
Close-out of manufacturers
samples in cowhide travelling
bags; in three big assert
ments; 1855, $4.65 and
$685..
Ayres' special wardrobe
trunks, latest type, up-to-date
equipment; guaranteed five
years; only $29.5O.
Odd pieces of damaged lug
gage of all kinds, $500 to
$1,000.
-Ayres-Luggage,
sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
LOw-Priced Lingerie

At $1.O0, camisoles Of
satin and radium. lace trim
med and tailored; flesh,
white, navy and brown;
strap and built-up models. All
sizes.
At S1.65, better camisoIes
Of satin and radium, and lin
gerie silk boomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
CoLored Silk
Umbrellas
1895

Umbrellas distinguished by
their excellence, the brilliapcy
of their colors and the dis
tinguished smartness of their
handles. The handles are in
many colors and styles, with
tips and ends TO match. Col
ored silk mixtures are also in
Guided at the same price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
More Remnant Sale" Apparel for Women
Corsets, S1.95, 1895
-Ayres-Fifth Floor.

At 1896 back and front acng corses of brocade and
coutl; handsome broken size range from
81 to 80.
At $195 brocade and cou in both back and front
lacing models. Sizes q So
Two lots of BRASSERES and BANDEAUX, Of brocade
fabrics styles; batiste,
broidery trimmed. Special 800 and 75c.
-Ayres-Corset dept, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Dier-Kiss talcum, 15c can.

Djer-Kiss talcum, 15c can.
Scott Toilet Tissue, 600 rolls,
1000 sheets to each. 6 rolls for
$1.25.
Large gilt compscts, powder
or rouge, at 29c.
Van Ess lair massage or
dandruff cure, $1.15.
Shel. combs, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

100 Manicure rolls, neatly
fitted, $3.50.
Auto-Strop razOrs, SOC.
Tooth brush holders, 15c.
Mirror nail polish, Zee.
Mayis talcum, 40 can.
Satin-coyered double COM
pacts, csc.
Lemon soap, 6 for zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

At soc, nainsook and mus
lin gowns, slipover and high
neck, long-sleeved styles;
also envelope chemises.
At $1.45, knicker che
misses of wolfe and plisse
crepe.
At S1.55, Philippine che
misses.
-Ayres-Lingerie, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Rainproof Cotton
Umbrellas, $500

Some with ring handles,
some with white tips; all val
ues of the better sort. A Dig
assortment TO choose from.
-Ayres-Umbrellas,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Coty's L'Orig&A toilet water,
75c the ounce.
Djer-Kiss extract, $1.25 the
ounce.
Nine. Ise'Bell's white lilas
extract, ESQ ounce.
as-ss Golliwogg toilet water, the
newest fragrance from abroad,
$3.50 the ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Witch Hazel, 35C bottle.
Bay rum, 29c bottle.
Tooth brushes, 1Oc.
Piver's Pompeian Vivitz sa-
Chef, soc the ounce.
Gillette razors, 79c.
Wallis hair remover, 75c.
Caron's White Narcisse tot
let water, CSC the ounce.
goods, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Roger-Gallett Fleur d'Armour
toilet water, ESQ the ounce.
Auditorium bath soap, 69c
the dozen.
Torpedo bath soap, $3.50
the dozen.
Stork CASTLE soap, @1.OO
the dozen.
Peroxide. 12c bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Tempting Toilet Goods Values

Mandarine or theatrical
rouge, 25c.
Large refills at 25c.
Prophytol tooth paste, 19c.
V2indor talcum. scented
with Coty's perfume. T5c.
Sterling toilet tissue, rolls
for $1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Dresses for Misses

At So. so rack of navy Canton day dresses charming
evening frocks of Ighcolored afetas and odd
models of a kind. Greatly reduced
At $3.50. rack containing duvene style dresses
dark crepes, navy woods and light party frocks
At $500. dresses of velvet wool, Canton and light
chfons for evening -Ayres-Petite Shop, third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Suits, $3.50, $3.50

FEW from winter stock in navy blue twills really beau
"A fuly tailored finely maerialed suits to clear at
1880 of twill for the large priced
$3.50 $3.50. Also trimmed suits, $3.50
and 1880. -Ayres-Suit section, third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Gown Room Dresses
A Clearance at $3.50

NREPE sans, Poiret twils odd numbers of French
handmade cotton focks approximately rs dresses in the
The values this offering not be exaggerated;
every will find a dress here for spring.
-Ayres-Gown third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
SO Smart Skirts at
$500
100 New Skirts at
$6.95
Blouses, S1.95, SOS

IT AILORED bcuses of baiste voie dmty and sheer
candle This lot includes handmade and machine made
white colors single colors;
the organizes white and exquisite nts. Splendid
values, every blouse. dept, third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Sweaters, Csc, $2.95

spover sweaters dark shades made with
neckline Now $50.
sipover in practical light
Special, $295.
-Ayres-Sweaters, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
$1.95 p tbs

290 pairs Of high and low
shoes. The size range in this
group is not complete. Spleen
did values even as those at the
higher price.
-Ayres-Sboes, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Messaline breakfast coats,
$5.95.
japanese crepe kimOnos,
profusely embroidered,
$1.95.
Beacon bathrobes, extra
large sizes, dark h a d q s.
$685..
A clearance Of fine negliget
crepes de chine and taffetas,
range gradually from $7.95
$50 Pairs of Japanese silk
pers to clear at $3.50 the pi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Negligee Offerings

Negligees of crepe de chine,
full length, in light and dark
colorings, $685..
Full-length robes made of
Boyd's corduroy, in cherry,
Wisteria, orchid, rose, etc,
1896.
and breakfast coats of satins,
elf and lace trimmed. These
$500.
and-embroidered boudoir slip.
Ayres-Negligees, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Children's reed chairs and
rockers. $3.50.
A large assortment of dolls,
69c upward.
Soiled and Slightly Dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Springtine Crepe
= Great Ssw E Besst Of $1.48 Y sss

knitted fiber extremely fashionable atrac-
wide At this low price
including Chamette orchid toast plum black
white henna and available
shades -Ayres-Silk dept, second floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Dresses at $3.50
IN the LoWer-Priced Dress Dept.

M ABE of Canton de chine, twi and the like in at
AA racve styles, many OF them of kind this
of dresses undeniaby offers opportunity fo saving money
The size is from IA being suitable to
the sizes. -Ayres-Southeast corner, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Odds and ends of tweed
suits to clear at $500.
Corduroy knicker suits in
brown and navy, $3.50.
Tweed cape and Knockers,
$3.50.
Shop, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Get a Coat Now
Values Are Far Superior

Sport coats of tWeeds and The remainder fur
novelties, in trimmed fabrics
and browns domestic reduced black navy; brown
English fabrics $3.50, $3.50, S25, $3.50 up
S15, $3.50, S25. to S95.
Fur-trimmed coats the larger woman $3.50 $500
$3.50, S125OO.
-Ayres-Coat section, third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
PetticOats of Value

$3.50, taffeta silk pet Al $%.oO' SILK jersey
tcoas fancy styles. aroI oo1o p " O' 'o'
-Ayres-Pettcoat dept. third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
House Garments, S1.95

SOied services maids soed house dresses in
sizes for the miss; odd lots also, of dresses
-Ayres-HOuse dress dept, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Chocolates
f B1A, 89c

Assorted chocolates favored
with maple. chocolate, straw
berry. Roman punch; cream
centers. Hand dipped.
-Ayres-Candy,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Toy Special-15-Inch
Doll Cradle at 20c

Adjustable vehicles for little
folks. Csc.
Three baby carriages at
$3.50 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

a flash of laughter came in her
gray eyes.
"Well?" she asked, challenging his
gaze.
you make a very proper man."
he answered. laughing.
Without further delay he began
to prepare a meal, heating an al
ready roasted partridge on a spit,
and making coffee, which, with bis
cult. he set before her.
Stane once more left the camp
taking with him a Ratchet, and
presently returned dragging with
him branches of young spruce with
which he formed a bed a little way
from the fire. On this he threw a
blanket, and his preparations for the
night completed, turned to the girl
once more.
i never enjoyed a meal so much
in my life" she declared, as she
lifted the tin plate from her lap.
And this coffee Is delicious. Won't
you have some, Mr.. Stane?"
THANK you, Miss a-Miss-"
"Yardely is my name" she said
quickly. Helen Yardely." He took
the coffee as she handed it to him
40 Oil OIoiAiClCo lIluSB lllCn uC Sdius
How did you come to be adrift,
Miss Yardely?"
AS he asked the question q
thoughtful look came on the girls
beautiful face.
II was making a little trip by my.
SELF she said slowly, ito see a
beaver dam in a creek a little below
our encampment, and some one shot
at mel"
Shot at you'll" Stane stared at her
In amazement as he gave the ex-
clamation.
broke my paddle, and as l had no
spare one, and as 1 cannot swim, l
could do nothing but drift with the
current"
ut was a very fortunate thing
you struck those rocks said Stane
meditatively.
Fortunate, Mr.. Stane? Why?Y
Because in all probability J
should not have seen you If you had
not; and a few miles below here
there are some bad rapids and below
them the river makes a leap down
wards of nearly a hundred feet"
"A fall?" cried the girl, her face
pidllClllHS u llllle, as SHe udSneu a
glance down stream. "Oh, that would
have been terrible! 1t was fortunate
that you were here"
Very" he agreed earnestly, land
I am beginning to think that it was
providential; though all day / have
been cursing my luck that I should
have been in this neighborhood at
all. l have no business here"
Then why" she began, and
stopped as il a little afraid that her
question was too frankly curious.
you need not mind asking, Miss
Yardely; because the truth is that
my presence in this neighborhood is
due to a mystery that is almost as
inso1uble as the one that brought
you drifting down stream. On the
night after you arrived at Fort NAL
sun. / was waiting at my tent door
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

for-er-a man whom I expected a
visit from, when / was knocked ON
the head by an Indian, and when 1
came to I found l was a prisoner.
under sentence of deportation. We
travelled some days, rather a round
about journey, as / have since
guessed, and one morning 1 awoke
to find my captors had disappeared,
leaving me with my canoe and stores
and arms absolutely untouched"
"You say you were waiting for a
man when you were seized, Mr..
Stane; tell me, was the man Gerald
Ainley?"
The young man was a little
startled by her question, as his man.
ner showed, but he answered frank
ly' Yes! But how did you guess
that?'
Helen Yardely smiled. "Oh, that
was quite easy. You were the topic
of conversation at the dinner table
on the very night that you disap-
peared; and I gathered that to the
factor you were something of a mys-
terry, whilst no one except Mr.. Ainley
knew anything whatever about you.
AS you and he were old acuuaint-
anees, what more natural than that
vol should be waiting for him? ]
suppose he did not Gomez"
IF he did, l never saw him-and
| waited for him two nights!"
'Two." cried Helen. '"Then he
could not have wanted to come"
II rather fancy he did not" re-
Piled Stane with a bitter laugh.
you wished to see him very
much?' asked the girl quickly. 1T
was important that you should p
I wished to question him upon a
matter that was important to me-
AS said the girl in a tone that
was full of significance. Stane looked
at her sharply. and then asked q
question:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

"What are you thinking, Miss
Yardely7"
"Oh, I was just thinking that J
had guessed one of your wildly pos
sible reasons, Mr.. Stane; and to tell
the truth, If Mr.. Ainley vas really
anxious to avoid answering your
questions it does not seem to me
SO inherently impossible rs you
appear to think"
What convinces you of that, Miss
Yardely?"
WELL she replied quickly, you
say the Indian told you that 1t was
an order. L ask myself - whose
order? There were very few people
at Fort Malsun to give orders. ]
think of them in turn. The factor?
You were a stranger to him! My
uncle? He never heard or YOU except
in gossip over the dinner table the
night you were deported. Gerald
Ainley? He knew you! lie had made
appointments with you that he twice
failed to keep-which, quite evil
| IDENTITY, he had no intention of keep
ing. He had-may l guess?-some
strong reason for avoiding you; and
he is a man Of some authority in
the Company and moving to still
greater. He would not know the In.
dams who actually carried you
away; but Factor Rodwell would
and factors are only human, and
soone of later Gerald Ainley will
be able to considerably influence Mr..
Rodwell's future. Therefore well.
! Q.E.D.! Do you not agree with me?'
~ find your argument convinc-
| ing" answered Stane, grimly. Then
he lapsed into thoughtful silence
whilst, the girl watched him, won-
dering what was in his mind. Pres
emily she knew, for most unexpect-
edly the young man gave vent to q
short laugh.
what a fool the mar isl" he de-
clared. "He must know that we shall
meet again sometimes! -. But
Miss Yardely, 1 am keeping yol
from your rest! We must start be.
times in the morning If l am to taxi
you back to your uncle"
"If you take me back-P"
There is no question of that" HI
answered promptly. ~ could no
dream of leaving you here"
81 was about to say you woul,
very likely meet Gerald Ainley. II
has joined my uncle's party"
$50 much the BETTER" cried Stane
81 shall certainly CO."
At the first hint of dawn, Stan'
rose from his seat, gathered up th'
girls nov dry raiment and put 1t ii
a heap at the tent door, then pro
curing a canvas bucket or water hi
set that beside the clothes and busiet
himself with preparing breakfas
After a little time Helen emerged
from the tent.
Good morning, Mr.. Stane," SHE
said in gay s%alutation, you are the
early bird. I hope you slept WELL
MAY l r%eeiprocate the hope, Miss
Yardely
Never better, thank you. l thinl,
hunger and adventure must be
healthful. 1 slept like the Sever
Sleepers rolled into one; I feel as
fresh as the morning, and as hungry
as-well, you will see," she ended
with a laugh.
''Then fall to-" he said, joining in
the laughter. 1.-The sooner the
breakfast is over the sooner we
shall start"
IT warn you l am in no hurry
she retorted gaily. Il quite like this,
1t is the real thing; whilst my UNI
cle's camps are just civilization i'm
posing itself on the wilderness
Breakfast finished, they struck
camp, launched the canoe and began
to paddle upstream. The current
was strong. and their progress slow,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

but after some three hours they ar
rived at the junction of the two
rivers. Then Stane asked a Ques-
ton.
(Which way did you come, Miss
Yardely? Down the main stream or
the other one?"
The girl looked towards the meet
ing of the waters doubtfully. II do
not know she said. It certainly do
not remember coming through that
rough water"
"Your uncle's party had of course
travelled some way since 1 left Fort
Malsun?"
"Oh, yes; we had made long jour
neys each day and we were well on
u way to-wait a moment, I shall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
LAURENCE HARBoR

Miss Alice Ryan, of Perth Amboy.
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Pearl Stultz. of Chatham,
was a local visitor Sunday.
b. Carlson. OF Newark, was a
weekend visitor here.
MI. and Mrs. II. j.. kaufman. of
Newark visited friends here over
the Weekend.
Louis Degnard. of Newark was a
visitor here Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

remember the name-to-to ole
Fort Winagog."
"Winagog?" said Stane.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

Hubert Stane, discharged convic
fslts a northern post of the Hud-
son Bay Company. He meets ar
old-time friend, Gerald Ainley. who
promises to call at Stances camp al
midnight. Stane becomes acauaint-
ed with an Indian girl named Misko
deed. AT midnight Stane is at
lacked and carried away by Indians
IN a. canoe. He awakens to find
hlmself in strange surroundings.
Ainley is in love with Helen
Yardely, niece of a governor of the
company. Helen disappears from
her uncle's camp and Gerald goes in
search of her. Stane rescues Helen
from the river as her canoe travels
toward a dangerous waterfall.
Now Go On With the Story
He did not wait for any reply, but
walked to the little ny-tent, and
three or four minutes later emerged
putting a pipe. He waved towards
the tent, and turning away began
ITO walk rapidly up river. Helen
Yardely sat where she was for q
moment looking after him. There
was a very thoughtful expression on
her face.
She walked to the tent, and with
amused eyes looked at the articles
of attire obviously arranged for her
inspection. A gray flannel shirt, a
leather belt, a pair OF Bedford cord
breeches, a pair of moccasins, miles
too large for her, and a mackinaw
Jacket a little the worse for wear.
CHAPTER VI
A Mysterious Shot
Twenty minutes later, as HUI
bert Stane returned along the river
bank, he saw the girl emerge from
the tent, and begin to arrange her
own sodden attire where the heat of
the fire would dry It. The girl COM
pleted her task just as he arrived
at the camp, and stood upright, the
rich blood running in her face. Then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

Good quality Sateen in Flesh and '
Also Crepe and Lingette in
Flesh, White, Orchid and Honeydew.
Sizes 81 and 90; choice at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
FRISCO is ALL
SET FOR LEGION
Plan TO Entertain 100000
From Nations Posts

SAN ANCIaco Aus. IL
Backed by busiuess men and promi-
nrut cltszrnn, American Legion mem
hsra IN san Francisco arc preparing
10 entertain 600. 600 visitors during
tho NTH annual national convention
Of the organization here, October 10
20 10.
The first step that tho LeKionuair-
les took to insure the support Of oil
elements In tho city in entertaining
tho convention was the selection Of
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter 4ggcit. retired.
an convention chairman.
General LlsKett. who commanded
the First Army corps In France. IL
ono Of tho most popular war leaders
Ia the eyes OF tho douEhbpy. while
his standing with San Francisco Is
Of the highest
A general convention committee.
composed Of both lcglonnalres and
business men. who have acryed on
previous convention committees, In
arranging details for tho reunion Of
the former service men.
Housing arrangements are well
under way. The convention commit
tee has enough bis hotels available
10 assign one to each state delegation.
Al previous legion conventions II has
been necessary 70 house many WIS.,
liors In private homea,
Unusual entertainment facilities
will b. provided Tor the ex- service
visitors. Rife shoots. golf Journeys.
swimming meets. baseball. tennis.
football. bowling, boxing, wrestling,
and track and field and other events
are planned.
There will be the customary con-
veuuou parade. in which more than
$4,000 marchers arc expected to par
uclpate
In addition. there viii be huge
night procession 10 illustrate the
products grown in every county Of
California