davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-(By the AS
/ soc.ated Press) -Five mail planes
were in the air today. the second
day of the five-day test Of transcOn-
tinental aerial mail, with success
full night flying record between Chi
cago and Cheyenne. Indications
were that western mail which LEFT
Cheyenne, Wyo., al S:35, mountain
time, last night, would reach New
York before nightfall.
Due to storms and fogs in Wyom-
ing, the mail which left San Fran
cisco at $3.50 a. M, Pacific time, yes
terday, was delayed last night III
reaching Cheyenne, and just before
| noon, central standard time. today,
en- route to Omaha on the eastward
! flight. .Ir
Except for the interference of the
, elements which held Pilot H. A. Col
! lison at Laramie overnight, in spite
| of three starts, the San Francisco
mail in all probability would have
reached New York within the 2S-hour
| schedule.
Pilot f. NJ. Allison left Cheyenne
at 6:53 a. M, mountain time, for
Omaha with Collisions mail cargo.
Two other trans-continental flights
those scheduled Cor the second day,
had left their respective terminals
at New York and San Francisco.
Pilot Shirley j. Short left Curtiss
field, Hampstead, N. Y, at 11:01, the
same time at which Pilot c. Eugene
Johnson, although i'll of bronchial
trouble, had started from the east
yesterday. AT 5:26 a. M, Pacific
time, Pilot c. A. Vance had started
from San Francisco. r. L. Wagner,
who picked up mail from Cheyenne,
at Chicago was nearing Cleveland at
midday, and Pilot H. G. Boonstra
had left Cheyenne, Wyo., at 1924 a.
M, mountain time, for the final
dashes across Wyoming. Nevada
and California with the mail John
son took out of New York yeterday.
WEST-BOUND AIRPLANE
RETURNS TO CHEYENNE
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22.-Pi-
lot II. G.. Boonstra, carrying the
west-bound mail in the maiden trip
of the 2S-hour trans-cQptinental air
service, returned to Cheyenne early
this morning after leaving at 5
o'clock and getting out six miles.
With the skies clearing and the
sun making an effort to break
through the fog that has hung like
Ia pail over Sherman Hill since early
last. evening, Pilot Boonstra left
again at SAP a. m. (mOuntain time)
today. At Rock Springs, Wyo., he
was relieved by another pilot who
will continue the westward trip.
Meanwhile the chain again had
been broken, after having first been
cut off last night, when Hal Collision
was unable to come over Sherman
Hill, the highest point on the route.
Collision left Laramie soon after
dawn today and reached Cheyenne
at o'clock. E. M. Allison thereupon
took up the relay race and started
for Omaha with the day mail.
SECOND MAIL SHIPMENT
LEAVES ATLANTIC COAST
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Aug. o.
The second westward air mail plane
of the five-day test flights left Cur
tbs field today at 11:01 a. m. eastern
standard time, bound for San
Francisco.
EAST BOUND BAGS ARE
RELAXED AT CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 22.-Pilot
Wagner, in the east bound mail
plane from Chicago, landed at the
air mail field here at 1850 p. m.
Pilot c. Eugene Johnson took the
five bags of mail from Wagner's
plane and left for New York at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Savannah Woman Killed
In Effort to Brighten
Friend at Midnight

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Ada Stokes, nee Miss Vivian Sanders,
10 years of age, was instantly killed
last night when she was shot twice
by pistol in the hands of Frank
c. Butler, at the latter's home and
store on the Augusta road near Dun
dee Bridge. The tragedy was the re-
suit Of an attempt to brighten But
Ter, according to evidence submitted
during the hearing before Judge
SchWarz this morning in recorders
court. Butler has, been released on
bond of $1,000 on a charge of invol-
untary manslaughter.
1t developed this morning during
the hearing that the young woman
with w. F. Williams and w. r.
Wise had visited Mr.. Buffers nome
about 10 o'clock last night where
they danced At II o'clock, accord
ing to the testimony, Butler inform
ed the party that they would have to
leave as he must retire The two
young men and Miss Sanders left for
the city and after riding around for
about an hour decided to again ride
out the Augusta road.
Upon arriving near the horne of
Butler, Wise and Williams testified,
Miss Sanders suggested that the
young men stop as "she wanted to
brighten Butler and have some fun"
Leaving the car, Miss Sanders
went to the front door of Buffers
home and shaking the door, demand,
ed entrance. Butler arose from his
bed, according to the testimony and
asked who was at the door. The
young woman failing to answer, But.
Ter shot through the door, inflict.
ing two wounds from which the
woman died in a few moments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Marked Up 25 Points;
Reaches 25-Cent Level

Following an advance in New
York cotton futures from 81 to 27
points and an advance in NewOrleans
cotton futures from 20 to 25 points
Atlanta spot cotton was marked up
25 points Tuesday. The local quo
tation at that time was 25 cents.
Increased demand and bullish pri
vate crop reports were factors con-
tributlng to the advance.
New York spot cotton also id
vanced, and was quoted Tuesday at
25,75, an advance of Is points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Overcoats and Sun
Popular at Detroit;
Mercury Down to IS

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. o.
Overcoats and the sunny side of the
street were popular in Detroit this
morning, with the temperature the
lowest on record for this time of
year.
Minimum temperature last night
was As degrees. according to the
local weather bureau. /
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Worlds Largest Blimp
Ready for Trial Flight

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 21.--
The navy FRI, largest rigid
dirigible in the world, will rise in
a trial fight about September 1. 1t
was successfully launched here late
yesterday.
After eight of the twe9lty tons OF
water ballast had been released, the
big ship, which has been under con-
struction for IS months, rose and
was guided $50 feet across a gigantic
shed where various tests will be
made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
WOrM NezvS
! Told. In
Brief

TOkIO-Newest Japanese subma-
rine sinks at Kobe. with loss of
about eighty lives.
MADRID.-Orders are issued for
a cruiser squadron to sail immedi-
ately for Morocco.
WASHINGTON - President and
Mrs. Coolidge are quietly installed
in the white house.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lassen Peak,
near. Redding, Cal, is reported in
eruption once more.
WASHINGTON.-U. S. S. Gopher,
gunboat, is sunk in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence, without loss of life.
BERLIN.-Presiden Ebert meets
with cabinet in extra ordinary session
to discuss Germany's internal prob.
lens.
MILWAUKEE, Catholic
Central society, in convention, de-
plores French occupation of the
Ruhr.
BERLIN.-News Agency dispatch
declares Rurolf Havenstein, presi-
dent of the Reichsbank, has re-
signed.
AMSTERDAM. - Holland troops
increase guard along German-Dutch
frontier to protect towns from Ger
man food raids.
BROOKLYN.-Dan hall roof
and part of wall cave in during fire,
leaving two dead firemen and froty-
two persons injured.
LOS ANGELES.-Gas sold Us
low was ten cents gallon at indie
pendent oil stations in some parts Of
Los Angeles county.
NEW YORK.-Richard Fulton
Russell, II, for many years leading
figure of American stage where he
appeared in Shakespearean roles,
dies.
ATLANTIC CITY. - Anthracite
mine operators and union officials
are apparently widely divided on the
question of wages in conference
here.
OKLAHOMA CRY. - Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad passea.
ger train is held up by bandits who
escaped with twnety packages of
registered mail.
PARIS.-Five Americans, incluG-
ing. Rev. H. G.. Person and Mrs.
Person, of Newton, Mass, are killed
when tourist sightseeing bus plungcs
into a ravine in the Alps.
CAMP BRAGG, N. C.-Alfred De
nisquita, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ard
Durham, N. c., publisher, and Ser
geant Edmunt Reese, of New York
city, are killed when airplane falls
with them.
MISUNDERSTANDING of an
thracite operators and miners to
agree at Atlantic City will not be
allowed to impose fuel shortage
on the consumer, white house ad-
vice declare.
BANGOR, Notifying armada of
sixteen great Martin bombers makes
the approximately S00-mile airway
distance from Hampton, Va, to
Bangor, Me, in eight and Il half
actual flying hours.
WASHINGTON.-Gerald b. Win
ston, of Chicago, now assistant sec
rotary Of treasury, will be made
under secretary upon retirement
shortly of S. Parker Gilbert, Jr.,
Secretary Mellon announces.
GftAt 1O4N, Nt.-JonH barrett dH-
nounces that about 100000 former
residents of Vermont, scattered in
II other states, are supporting ma
tional movement to organize clubs
boosting Coolidge for president in
1924.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wal
lace declares that thousands of
American farmers will 90 bankruOt
with wheat selling at considerably
less than cost of production, and
thousands of other will be able to
hold on only by most grinding
economy. d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
BACK POLICE COMMITTEE

A resolution declaring 1.-THE in.
vestisatior and eXoneration of Po.
liceman E. c. Stigall by the police
committee as recently reported BY
the newspapers does not express thu
sentiment of this council" wa4
adopted Monday afternoon by CITY
council, voting % to 5, in an aye AMI
nay vote, after one Of the bitteresi
debates in months.
The resolution was substitute
introduced by Councilmen Coucl
and York for a resolution introduced
by Alderman Carpenter, wnicl
roundly condemned the action of thd
committee and asked council to "a
on record as disappearing the COR,
mittee's actions. The alderman'l
resolution did not come to a vote.
More than half the members nl
council participated in the debate,
and warm rejoinders were made by
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
EAST BOUND BAGS ARE
RELAXED AT CLEXELANI

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 22.-PlIot
Wagner, in the east bound mail
plane from Chicago, landed at the
air mail field here at 1850 p. m.
Pilot c. Eugene Johnson took the
five bags of mail from Wagner's
plane and left for New York at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
SECOND MAIL SHIPMENT
LEAVES ATLANTIC COAST

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y, Aug. 22.-
The second westward air mail plane
of the five-day test flights left Cur
tbs field today at 11:01 a. m. eastern
standard time, bound for San
Francisco.
EIASrT pOTTNrn DACC Ape
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Sherman Clark visited at John
Clark's Saturday and Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
FOR SOUND MONEY

Senator oddie Of Nevada. chairman
OF the United States Senate commits
sion to investigate the problem, Of
gold and silver mining. has alIaved
the fear that Western Senators IN
their zeal to aid the cause of silver
might launch an unsound money wave
Il am for sound money" Senator
Oddie says. There is no thouebt n,
bimetalism or departing from the gold
standard. We desire to help the great
mining industry. but not through the
creation OF an unsound currency"
The commission is to study and re.
port on the causes Of the continuing
decrease in the production Of gold
and silver; the causes Of the do.
pressed condition Of the gold and sil.
yer mining industry in the United
States: the production, reduction. re.
fning. transportation, marketing, sale,
and uses Of gold and silver in the
United States and elsewhere; and the
effect Of the decreased production Of
gold and silver upon commerce. il
dustry: exchange and prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

The Grant Clark family visited at
A. Clark's Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
RESULTS COUNT

I cure piles and other diseases of
the rectum, except cancer, in much
less time than they can be cured by
any other method. No ether, no
chloroform, no hospital, up on your
feet all the time. All patients treat
are SO well satisfied with results that
they advise all their afflicted friends
to come to me for treatment and
these in turn advise others to come
and from the repeated recommends
tions of those l have cured l have
built up one of the largest practices
in the middle west in this line. Merit
wins and the splendid practice l have
established is conclusive proof that
my method is perfectly satisfactory.
l publish book of interest to per-
sons afflicted with piles or other
rectal troubles, that will send free
to anyone who cuts out this item and
mails it with name and address to
me.-Dr. Rich, Rectal Specialist.
Grand Island, Nebraska.-K. N. 81
Advertisement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

.n" picture appears goesque-hks STUFF
was notnns funny In the situation
ne was budoggng the Cheyenne the
camera clicked Buldogng the
spectacular wild
t~enty-seven Frontier Days show and a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisk are the
proud parents of q nine pound baby
boy, born Monday, July 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Carl Franson spent Monday
night at Albert Frisks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Henry Andersons entertained in
honor of Mrs. Rosell the following
families for Sunday dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frisk. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
0. Lundberg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bjorklund, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fran
son and children and Rev. and Mrs.
o. w. Bengtson and children.
Aaron Peterson and Gunnard Fran
son called at Henry Anderson's SUM-
day.
Glenn Bailey's visited at the Gene
Peterson home Sunday.
Sherman Clark visited at John
Clark's Saturday and Sunday.
The Grant Clark family visited at
A. Clark's Sunday.
c. o. Lundberg hauled hogs Mon
day.
Mrs. Franson and Mrs. H. Ander-
son called at Albert Frisks Monday to
see the new boy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson motored
to Haxtun Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Peterson mot
ored to Haxtun Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Albert Anderson. formerly of Fair
field, was married to Miss Ruth
Young Of Loomis, Nebr. q week ago
Wednesday, June 9th. The marriage
was kept secret until Sunday. July 8,
when the fact was related to the rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ander-
son will give q reception for the
newly married couple at their home
in Haxtun Saturday evening, for the
relatives.
Beulah Anderson spent Monday af-
ternoon with Bernice and Vida Holm
quist.
Ruth Rogers is staying with her
cousin, Evelyn Anderson this week.
Floyd Miller called at Henry An
derson's Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

Glenn Bailey's visited at the Gene
Peterson home Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

THE EARLY bird catches the
worm" Order Continental Chicks.
Mrs, R. [. Jennings, Box 50, Plains,
Cas-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
rAGETWU
NEW MEN NAMED FOR
STATE MARKETS BUREAU

ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-The State
Bureau of Markets announced the
appointment of two new field men;
Elmo Ragsdale to be field service
man as poultry and truck spa-
eialist, and R, F. Welchel to be field
service man as a live stock special
list.
Both. these gentlemen have for a
long while been connected with the
the extension division of the State
College of Agriculture in Ito mar
ketlng development work. Their
connection now with the State Blu
reas7 of Markets is viewed as one
OF the material steps in the program
OF close cooperation between the
State Department of Agriculture and
Inc state college which has recently
been announced and outlined by
Commissioner Brown and DR.. A. NJ.
Soule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
MONEY TOIOAN

MINI To LOFAIN-
FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful =:
cheap interest rate and Cd easy
terms. ". W. Dykes. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08
ORGANIZE MONTEZUMA
CHAPEL HILL MISSION

MONTEZUMA, Feb. s. - Under
the leadership of Rev c. B. McDan-
iel, of Atlanta, district evangelist,
revival has been conducted at
Chapel Hill, a suburb of Montezuma,
resulting in the permanent establish
ment of the Chapel Hill Mission
There We're conversions at every
service, the number totaling SO.
Rev. I, R. Smith is pastor of the
church and Frank Moore is superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08

Mrs. J. r. Mashburn visited her
daughter, Mrs. +. G. Foster, at her
home in Plains Saturday.
Chambers Alexander and Miss
Alabell Alexander went up to Co.
lumbus on business Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08

Mrs. George Burton, of Smithville,
was shopping in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-08

copaters and dancing vii. begin
promptly at $50 o'clock.
, 1923-07-26
WOUND FATAL
TO MAN SHOT
LATE TUESDAY

Jack Moore. who is said to have
been shot by either Dan Walker or
'Blackie' Campbell near a shack on
tho Sand Bar Tuesday night about 1
o'clock died as a result of his wounds
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon in a local
hospital
Moore had bean shot through tho
right shoulder tho bullet swinging
around and generating the spine. It
was this spinal wound that brought
about his death. Moore is Understood
to have told tho authorities before
he died that was shot by holdups.
The deceased is supposed TO have
intcrfered IN n quarrel between Wal
ker and Campbell and TO have drawn
n gun On them to enc the argument
Either one or both OF tho men then
turned on him and shot at him only
n bullet of several that were fired
finding a lodging in Moorois body.
The remains OF the deceased are be
ing held at the Muck funeral home
pending further investigation and an
~
, 1923-07-26
Big Smoker
Tonight for
Service Men

.Hmtyvte eat, plenty 10 smoke
and two hours Of continuous en-
tertzanment, all of which costs
nothing. is the promise of Paul
Russell. chairman of tho commit
tee in charge Of the American
Legion stag smoker to be given
this evening with every exservice
man in Casper cordially invited to
attend.
Tho smoker win commence I'M
medically at the conclusion Of the
address of Alvin Owsiey. national
commander of the American Le-
gion who speaks at a public mass
meeting at the Elks' auditorium
at s o'clock. All ex-service men
arc requested to remain at tho
conclusion OF the public exercises
and, Join in the good time
Tho entertainment program will
last until midnight with a long
list Of Casper musical artists and
entertainers donating their ser
vices. They include Mrs. Madeline
rreber, vocal soloist; Mrs Kurtz.
vioiinist; Mary Jane Spencer. mill
tary dances; Ray Baker and Doug
Isitt in popular sonss' George
HALEY. Scotch character songs;
Brian Dougherty. soloist. and
several others
, 1923-07-26

aiCuihT cSt 10 inc ex-StTVlCt men.
The disqualification of those who need
1t. is the most important. We are do
ing a great work in this line of activ-
ity but we hope to accomplish even
more
1T believe that tho adjusted conn
p~ensation bill will be passed within
90 days after the converting Of the
next session Of congress-. I will re-
fer to II in my talk tonight.
Mr.. Owsley, who arrived this MORN
ing from Cheyenne, where he offici-
ally opened Frontier Days. was busy
all morning greeting local men at the
office Of c. P. Plummer, national vice
commander
These who<were fortunate enough
to meet Mr.. Owsiey this morning
were impressed with his vibrant per
sonality and his fo~rcefu1ness- He will
rest the greater part of tho afternoon
and his official program viii begin
this evening when no speaks at the
Elks' auditorium at s o'clock at q
public mas meeting.
Following the speaking program
there Will be a luncheon and smoker
for all ex-servfce men, with an IN
tertainment program
Tomorrow at noon there WIN be a
luncheon ut the Henning for Mr.,
owsley to which all exservice meu
arc invited
The program for this evening will
be brief with the exception of the
national commanders talk. Music will
be furnished by the American LIE
gion band. C P. Plummer. will intro
duce the commander and there will
be brief remarks by DR.. A. B. Tonkin
of RivertonL state commander and c,
r. Reimerth commander of the
George w. Woman post.
, 1923-07-26
TWO ARE SWEPT
AWAY BY FLOOD
ABOVE SH0SHOM
ON RESERVATION
First Flood Fatalities
Recorded in Death Of
Cleve Whitaker and
Herder on MuddyC Creek

Cloudbursts which early
this week brought about the
worst flood conditions in the
history of central Wyoming
took a toll of at least two
lives, according to informa-
ton obtained today by Tho Tribune
recounting the drowning of Cleve
Whitaker. ranohman. and Floyd Jen-
ninss. herder in the employ of Whit
taker. at the formers ranch on Mud
dy Creek on the shoshone Indian res-
ervation 10 miles west OF S~hoshoni.
whitaker was swept away by a
wall or water at midnight Monday
as he stepped from his ranch house
door Jennings. who was hurriediy
clothing himself in the sheep wagon
Close TO the ranch. was also drowned
when tho flood waters swept tho
wagon down the raging waters OF
the creek. Their bodies were found
a mile and a half below h site
where the ranch house had formerly
stood. The house was a complete
wreck, having been broken up by
\ pod Livestock belonging to
Whitaker escaped, being on summer
ft {" bho hAOuttliAIlS. SIS
The two men and Carl Allen. a 1,
year old boy working at the ranch,
were there at the time Of tho tragedy.
The boy was awakened by Whitaker
at midnight and told to run for the
high ground back OF the ranch house
which stood IN low ground close to
the banks of Muddy creek. He
rushed OF of the door and had barely
| raarhad thu htoh apot xrL.- - -
the wall of water sweep down and
envelope the house. Whitaker is be-
lieved to have stepped right In front
OF the flood. He was clothed onIy in
his Undertaking when his body was
found.
From Jennings' half clothed condf.
ton It seems certain that he was
dressing when the waters hit the
sheep wagon.
Whitaker has been in Fremont
county Is years and was a well
known character. He was IS years
of & and is survived by his wife
and baby. who were in ShoshonI NJ
the time of the tragedy. Jennings
was approximately 40 years old.
AUTO TRAVEL TO
PARK is RESUMED.
Despite the washout OF bridges and
huge damage to property. the roads
from Casper to the southern entrance
OF Yellowstone park by way of River
ton and Lander and to the east an
rance by way OF Salt Creek. Buffalo
and Tensleep. are open today. Al
though muddy. they are reported
passable.
The flood waters OF the Wind
River. Badwater n other streams
which have been on the rampage for
three days are rapidly recediug.
Unless additional cloudbursts hit the
country they should DO normal within
a couple of days.
Reports from Riverton this morn
ing indicate that the damage from
the flood waters OF the Wind river Ia
heavy in that vicinity. The sur
rounding country was visited by sew
eral cloudbursts in quick successtcn
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1923-07-26

ut is public will. not public force.
that makes for enduring peace he
old his audience of Canadians, gath.
cred In Stanley Park. And is II
not a gratifying circumstance that It
has fallen to the lot of us North
Americans. living smicably for moro
than a century under different flags,
to present the most striking example
yet produced Of that basic fact7 II
only European countries would heed
the lesson conveyed by CANADA and
the u. s. they would strike at the
root of disagreements, and in their
W prosperity. forget to inveigh con.
stantly at ours"
, 1923-07-26

have never had the purposes of the
American Legion interpreted to them.
we want the people to realize
that It In not what we can get from
the country but what wo can give
that IN our problem. It can inculcate
IN the minds of our immigrants the
spirit OF Democracy. we arc building
for q better United States In tho
yeayu 70 cone II we can assist In
safsesmDdfng the interests Of the
Unitea 6tates in tho years to como
II we oane spist in safeguarding tho
interesss of the United States at homo
and abroad. wo arc accomplishing one
of tho objects for which tho Amert
can Legien IL in ezdstence-
I'VE hnve Of COURSE, work OF par