davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Golden Harvest of
Dollars Expected This
Season by the Parisians
Four Hundred Million Dollars To Be
Left in France by 100000
Tourists From U. S.

Americans who visit Paris this sea-
son, and the spring tourists are al
ready flocking to the city by the hun
dreds, will find living and other eN-
penses about 20 per cent cheaper than
last year, due largely to the rise OF
the dollar. The dollar is 40 per cent
more valuable than last June, and
prices have jumped only about ten
per cent.
Paris is preparing for big Ameri-
can season, and it is estimated that
fully 100000 will visit the French
capital during the season. 1t is cal
culated that they will spend $1,000
each. and so leave in France the tidy
sum OF $400,000,000.
Newspapers already are urging hotel
proprietors and tradesmen not to kill
the goose with the golden eggs by
overcharging and otherwise annoying
Americans. Many OF the old night
resorts and restaurants have opened
for a gay season.
The theaters are preparing their big
gest bills for the influx OF tourists,
and the dressmaking and millinery es-
adjustments are preparing to lure
their share OF American dollars from
the fnery-loving Yankee women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
WISE SCIENTISTS TELLS
WHY THE HENS CACKLES
Were Once Wild and Instinct Then
Common To Them.

Chickens once were wild. In the
Malay Peninsula and in India are to
be found chickens in the wild state at
the present time. A scientist recently
studied the habits of these wild fowl
to discover why the hen cackles. "
These wild fowl, he found were
often harassed by hawks and other
large birds, as wei! as by creatures
roaming the plains and forests. A
chicken on a nest is easy prey for its
enemies. She therefore hunts out a
hidden spot to lay her egg, and mean
while the rest of the flock wanders
some little distance away, so that at
tention will not be directed to the
nest.
After the hen has laid its egg she
leaves the nest, flies 10 or Is yards
and then cackles to let the flock know
she is ready to rejoin t. The rooster
invariably answers to let the hen
know just where the flock is, and the
two are reunited again.
Creatures in the domestic state re-
tain the instincts common to them in
their previous wild condition. The
caclle OF the hen is heritage OF the
time when fowl roamed the fields and
roasted in the trees at will.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue OF an order Of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold before the court house door in
Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours OF public sale, on the first Tues
day in May next, to the highest bid
der, tenant house and lot on the
north side of West Church street IN
Dawson, Terrell county. Georgia,
fronting on said street about 131 feet
and running back 181 feet, more
or less, to the Mercer property, for
merly the J. B. Hayes property,
bounded on the east by w. R. Cox
place and on west by Mercer proper
ty, formerly Tom Hagan's, containing
three-fourths of an acre, more or less,
and known as the Sessions place. Sold
as the property OF the estate of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Scott, deceased. Terms cash.
This April 2, 1928.
c. F. SCOTT, Administrator of
Mrs. Annie NJ SCOTS estate. 4-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
PEOPLE DON'T WANT
BRAINS IN POLITICS
ARE FORCING INTELLIGENT
MEN INTO PRIVATE LIFE,
7. M. ZANE SAYS.

CHICAGO, ILL., Intelligence is
not voluntarily withdrawing, but is
being driven out OF politics, John NJ.
Zane, Chicago lawyer and well known
author on legal subjects, told the Uni
versity of Michigan alumna luncheon
at the Hamilton club today.
although" he said, men educated
at colleges are increasing in number,
cannot see that their influence has
any effect. Our political system lays
stress only on numbers. In those po-
litical and economic ideas that depend
on reasoning most men are almost
sure to be wrong. People are bound
TO hear and will demand to hear what
will agree with their own ideas.
"All the talk about intelligent men
Withdrawing from public affairs is
nonsense. People have created the
condition, have driven them out and
must accept the result. Men who go
into public life are going to be more
and more inferior"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24

Beans of some kind are planted in
almost every home vegetable garden.
They rightfully deserve place there,
because they contain more food nu-
trients than a large number OF other
vegetables grown.
The Georgia Experiment Station
frequently has reports OF gardeners
failing to get their beans to bear sat
isfactorv crops. Failure to select SUIT
able varieties has much to do with the
yields of beans.
In choosing varieties OF lima or but
terbeans it is a good practice to Sc
lect the small seeded varieties alto
gether; for the large seeded sorts, both
bush and pole seldom bear satlsfac-
tory crops in the south. OF the pole
varieties the small white lima and the
Florida butter bean are good. ne
Henderson small white lima and the
Jackson Wonder are excellent varie-
ties of bush lima beans. Where the
grower has no objection to colored va
rieties the Jackson Wonder a small
brown speckled bush lima bean, is
as it is very prolific and
withstands dry weather possibly bet
ter than any other variety OF It's class.
In selecting varieties Of snap beans
the Stringless Green Pod and Red
Valentine are two good varieties OF
bush snap beans. Where the planter
wants a wax bean the German Black
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
MADE LOVE WHILE
TUT LAY ON BIER
QUEEN QUICKLY SOUGHT A
HUSBAND, BUT ROMANCE
WAS NOT COMPLETED.

LUXOR, Egyptian ancient Hit
tite document, recently unearthed IN
Anatola, discloses an amazing ro-
nance in which Queen Ankhsamen,
consort OF Pharoah Tutankhamen,
was one of the principals. 1t also APP
pears that the queen was banished by
Tutankhamen's successor, the Pha-
raoh Ay.
This remarkable document has been
translated by Prof. Archibald H..
Savce. one OF the leading Babyonian
and Egyptian scholars of Great Brl-
tain. 1t reveals the extraordinary TACT
that while King Tutankhamen's body
was still upon its bier awaiting burial
his 27-year-old wife dispatched an
ambassador to the king of the Hittites
who was then beseiging the ancient
city of Carchemish, between Mosul
and Damascus, to induce the king to
give her one of his sons in marriage.
Wanted a Husband.
my husband is dead" said the
Egyptian queen to the Hittite ruler
through the ambassador. Il have no
children. Your sons are said to be
grown up. If you will give me one OF
them, and if he will be my husband,
he will be a great helpmate. | send
bridal gifts"
The king of the Hittites apparently
doubted the motives and good faith
of the Egyptian queen. He replied to
her overtures:
"The son of your lord (the king,
where is he? Have you deceived me?
The general OF the army (Horem
Heb has not nominated my son to
the kingship."
The queen thereupon rejoined:-l
What is this you say? l have de-
ceived you? If | had son and my
people had a ruler would not have
sought the hand of a man from an
other country. No one has had chill
dren by me. | have no son. Give me
one OF your sons as my husband and
he shall be king of the land of Egypt
The document shows that the royal
romance was almost completed by the
king OF the Hittites giving the fair
sutton one OF his sons, but just as the
marriage was about to be celebrated
King Ay seized the throne of Egypt
and the hapless queen was banished.
Queens Fate Unknown.
Present history and archaeology
show no trace OF Queen Ankhsamen.
She seems to have entirely disappear
ed from view after King Ay usurped
the throne. 1t is known only that she
was the real inheritor of the throne
and that Tutankhamen owed his king
ship entirely to her rights of royal
succession. 1t is presumed that Ay's
motive in banishing her was to pre-
vent "a foreigner from ruling over
Egypt, especially a hated Hittite.
American archaeologists, who gave
the text of this document to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, regard
the foregoing circumstances as one of
the most dramatic revelations in pres
ent day knowledge of Egyptian his
tory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
THE FIGHTING FISH
OF FLORIDA WATERS
SOME WEIGH SEVENTY LBS.
AND TRAVEL AT. RATE OF
go MILES AN HOUR.

Real fishing is only to be found in
the waters of the Florida Keys, Oft
the coast of Florida. Imagine hooking
a fish that can travel 90 miles an
hour, like a vivid streak OF color in
the water and weighing 70 pounds
and 8 feet in length. This is the sail
fish" 1t can leap for a distance of 40
feet out OF the water. 1t takes a
mighty good fisherman to land this
cleaning, fighting, jumping monster
Then there is the tarpon, weighing
as much as 2l0 pounds They. too,
are giants of the water, wonderful
fighters and game every inch.
The kinghsh and the amberJack,
both OF them big fellows and hard
fighters, give fishermen all kinds OF
thrills in the southern waters. Rising
school" is one of the stunts OF am
beriack fishermen. When one OF this
species is caught all its relatives come
up to see what is the trouble. While
one man is pulling at his fish the 9th
er is playing his bait among the
school of relatives.
The barracuda is a fierce fish, and
weighs from 50 to 90 pounds. 1t has
big mouth piled with rows of sharp
teeth. The bone in it runs up to only
IS pounds, but he is fighting flash
1t is like streak of silver in the
water. You look and see pale white
and green ghost. Again you look and
the fish is gone And once you hook
the bone fish there is bound to be
fight to the finish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
NEW YORK HARD
GUYS STUDY BIBLE
EAST SIDE GANG, NOTED FOR
ITS TOUGHNESS, READ THE
SCRIPTURES REGULARLY.

The Houston Streeters," that band
of youthful warriors which for years
has had other East Side gangs in
New York city begging for mercy,
has formed an I'm a Gentleman
Club" and along with it what Saliva
ton Army officers describe as the
most rough and tumble Bible class
in the world"
The reason, according to army
headquarters, is Miss Elizabeth us
tice, attached to the Bowery corps,
who declares that if the gang" was
to be reformed it would not be
through any patronizlng program OF
boys work" That solemn effort had
been made many times in the past,
and failed.
So Miss Justice just went down in
to the Bowery and made friends. Her
broad smile and "man-to-man" way
of talk made hit with the bunch. "
Having decided to go in for ethics
and religion, the gang" proved mill
tant crusaders, eager to pound the
golden rule into the hides of their ira
ditonal enemies. Miss Justice admits
that it may take many weeks before
she can teach her charges to turn the
other cheek.
Admittance to weekly meetings is
obtained by password, Pm gentle
man." If a newcomer refuses to be
orderly a monitor kicks him into sub
mission. If he fails to doff his cap on
entering the hall it is knocked off for
him. If he opens his mouth during the
Bible reading he does it only once
At the first testimonial meeting the
members turned over to Miss Justice
a great assortment of dice, dime nov
els put and takes" decks OF cards,
cigarettes and pipes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Beans for the Home Vegetable Garden
RvH p st1ckev Director Georgia Experiment Station

georgia EHpSIHlSAt oeoHOi'
Wax is satisfactory. Two good va
rieties OF pole snap beans are the
Kentucky Wonder and the Cornfleld
bean. The Kentucky Wonder is about
a week or ten days earlier than the
Cornheld bean. For this reason the
two varieties may be mixed together
and planted in the same drill so that
only one trellis has TO be constructed
and still the bean season prolonged.
Another satisfactory method OF
stalking or trellising both snap pole
beans and pole lima beans is to
stretch "a wire about feet above the
ground on line of posts midway be-
tween two rows. In one row IS plant
led a mixture OF Kentucky Wonder
and Cornfeld beans and in the other
row is planted pole lima beans. Poles
or canes are stuck in the soil along
both these bean rows, leaned on the
wire and tied in place. If the poles
extend two or three feet over and
above the wire it is all the better. The
pole snap beans will cover the pole
early in the summer and produce their
crop. AS the vines of the pole beans
die down and the lima bean vines from
the opposite row will climb the poles
and produce beans from late summer
until frost in the fall. By this method
of trelising one trellis will be occu-
pied by bearing bean vines from early
summer until frost!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By VIZ
tue of an order of the Hon. VIM. I.
Worrill, judge OF the Superior court
of Terrell county, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
NAV, 1928, before the court house
door of Terrell county, will be sold to
the highest bidder for cash, the toll
lowing described property to wit:
The east half OF lot of land number
one hundred and sixty-six 900 in
the 18th district of Terrell county
Georgia, containing one hundred one
and one-quarter Q01A( acres, more
or less; said property sold by virtue OF
an order granted and authorized in an
action for partition, filed by D. L;
Gamble VS.. Florence Adams and Ed
Adams, now pending in Terrell SUI
perior court. This the End day OF Apr.
1928 ]. II. PRITCHARD,
S. c. YARBROUGH,
]. T. ARNOLD,
4-3-4t. Commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Craze for Monkey Glands
Is Blow to Zoo Owners
Dealers Report Male Tree-Clmbers
Worth From $4,000 to $4,000.

Zoos throughout the world are suf-
fering as a result OF the craze for
monkey gland operations, and the re-
sulting great demand for the male OF
the tree-climbers.
Claud w. Bostick, widely known
animal dealer, OF New York city, can
not buy a male monkey on the market
today, he wrote to a friend. Monkeys
are priced at $4,000 to $4,000 each
for the male animals.
At Cincinnati, o., ZOO keepers were
unable to purchase successor to
Tarzan, a giant educated chimpanzee
which died several years ago. There
were no male chimpanzees on the
market.
There is an abundance of female
monkeys, but ZOO owners are not in
terested in them. The male OF the spe-
cies is far more intelligent and there
fore is in demand among animal buy
erS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold, at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in May, 1928, at the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the following
U. S bonds:
$4,000 par value U. S. Az per
cent L. L. coupon bonds.
$4,000 par value L. S. 4-44 per
cent registered bonds.
$2,80000 par value L. S. 2 convert
ed "A per cent registered L. L. bonds.
Terms cash. This April ,, 1923.
MRS. ]. T. LEE, Administrators OF
Miss Susie Brown, Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and 1ameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get small trial bottle OF
"St Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
THE FOUR HORSEMEN. y

What good did the war do after all?
you'll find the answer in the Rex
Ingram production Tor Metro OF
Ibanez's The Four Horsemen OF the
at the Palace Theater on
Thursday, April 10Th. 4-24-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
LITTLE PEOPLE OF AFRICA.

Explorers have found tribe OF ma
tives in Africa averaging but four feet
in height. The little people are said
to be brave in attacking large ami
mails. They will not eat meat not kill
ed in the hunt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
PLAGUE IS KILLING 5000
PERSONS A WEEK IN INDIA

Eight thousand deaths week IS the
toll of terrible plague that is sweep
ing India. Statistics for last week
show that there were 5000 new cases,
of which 5000 resulted fatally
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Russian Village Fete
To Have Many Booths

The Russian vile fete to be gwen
on April 10 at Wardman Park Hotel
for the benefit of the Russian ref
ugecs is TO have most attractive
array OF booths in charge OF many
prominent Washington women.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY is honorary
chairman and Mrs. George Marye
chairman of the fete.
Mrs. Robert Lansing Will be IN
charge of the doh booth. where the
dolls dressed by the Russian refugees
in France will he on sale. and VIII
le aSsi.ted by Miss le:rin ana
number Of other ladicS. Mime. Mish-
1owt will preside at the coffee booth
and Mrs Allan Dullas at the tea
lroth Nine. FNengren. assisted u!
Mrs Walter Tuckerman. Will nav"
charge Of tho lemonade bootn ana
ice cream comes and will Rave Wlth
her i bevy of youngsters il liuSSl'in
and either foreign costumes. Mrs.
Ham man viii have oharGe OF
W. oder ware hooth Mrs. Victor
Kauirmarn viii preside over the
lcoth devoted I" the sale Of JeWe!r!
and haudeau& Mrs Charles Bunker
viii have on <1lc hatik work ana
l,rI~, articles from Russia. cigarettes
Will be SOLD bA Mlc. Misnto" I, and
c2nc hy Mr.. CAurte> Lon" ~'li Nr$.
Jennings Wis"-
M!<. Daniel He,k. n attract We cos
having booths or Il. i t!ng are IrH.
l'r,,!,.rtr y. Dtlau". Mr.. Sydney IN
.'rews, Mrs. CUno II. Rudolph and Mrs.
Ives.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Consider Arrangements
For Vets Benefit Dance

Nv. committee "a rru,,r;i arrange
r,nt> for the benefit dance I" b.
cilr:! April At 'it! Club. 10 raise
fur d. fnr tn, HON, Tor Widows ana
tt.l .r.a;,s of United stats War Vet
Grams. ~ vhic', Mr.. Myrtle May
I.,.!sach pax ur:'aTt:.:' III rresl"en;
q Wonsau'S Relief Cops. i tn Ron
cr.~y chairman. and Past bivis.o"
CJnmarder j. Clifton H:att u Sons or
N.;yranS. L. :. \. is the active chair
man Nur uc'I ut GRAND ARM Han
la>, NrduueS,iuy ,Vvuin2. aad the
raj ,,.amttt"es made reports,
which showed fin. progress IS being
made to have the affair ths largesl
.lvr given in the city. The recently
organized Home fur W idoTS and o.
phaus of United states War Veterans
Association is composed uf IL! Of tho
var veterans ORGANIZATIONS in the
ctry. its auAiiiaric> and pAtr."'iic So
cicti,s, AVID thc purpose - - ertct Il
rumh,r of buildings Tor tAe home
proposed. AID funds are being raised
I"r ,Ljs purpoSt
Br:g. cen Anton stephan. depart
mcnt commander of Veterans OF For
,igu Wars. j. chairman Of the ticket
committee, with headquarters at 1213
+ street &Urthwc>t. with Mrs Eliza :.
beth H. Shaw vf the VI olrans Relief
Corps Mr.. I.ucl GujdsboroUgh OF
l.iucal SOCIETY OF spanish War. and
Fast '"nrnatEd'r Harry 4. Coulter Of
Spanish War Veterans are the other
lu,1rj. trs ot tHy committee. SerGt. i.
!. kimmrl, past commander Spanish
War Veterans. is jn charge of the
uorElc, p,.rS. with PAS Cumn.anGe: q.
". Me- 'afrery. Pat commander
GeorGr =. Palmer. Fasi Comluandcr
C!..rcilc. Er"ucr and Past Com
NJ Ld4, Daniel L"ahy. AL Spanish
%Hr Veterans. as assistants. and the!
VII wear til. regulation uniforms on
this OCCASION. Mrs LizZi" ". Ca!VCr.
past president Of l. gion OF Loyal
Women. is chairman Of the reception
committee.
Mrs. Laur: Lennon. pa>J president
OF Grant circle, Ladies OF the q. \. r..
IS chairman of the music committee
and has arranged for the United
States Naval Orchestra 10 furnish the
music. and her members Of the com
mite. are Miss Gretchen Bergncr
past president of Gushing Auxiliary
Sons % Veterans. l.. :. A; Mrs. LIS :
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Mrs. Swan Is Hostess
At Novel Gard PARTY

Mrs. Charles W. Swan OF Clifton
terrace was hostess at a bridge
party Friday night given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deed Mayer
who recently returned to Washing
ton after spending the winter in
Florida The apartment was taste
fully decorated, with green as the
predominating color Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A
Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Toense
Lieut.. and Mrs Frank Steiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Potter. Mrs. l. b
Toense. Miss Florence Bendz. Miss
Marie Gardner MFR. and Mrs. vii
liam Howell, Mr.. Ramon V. Lowe
Mr.. John a. Armstrong. Mr.. Edgar
Taber and Mr.. Raymond Swan.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Legion Benefit Ball
Patrons and Patronesaes

The benefit ball to be given under the
auspices of Department OF the District
OF Columbia, American Legion. will be
one of the most brilliant affairs ever
arranged by the local veterans organi-
"a ton. The affair is to be held Friday
April o. on the sixth anniversary of the
entrance of the United States in the
world war. The committee in charge OF
the event is not overlooking single
detail in order to make il a success.
To date practically all of the boxes in
the large ballroom have been disposed
o.. and officials high in social and mili-
tary circles will be present. together
with representatives from the various
loreign embassies.
Col. and Mrs. Drain will have as
their guests the French ambassador.
while several OF the other occupants
Of boxes Will have as their guests
wounded and disabled veterans from
the various local hospitals. Capt.
Tim" Jordan. commander of the
3l"th Machine Gun Battalion Post.
No. "a. is arranging u realistic rep
resentation of a boN car for the
Forty and Eight" organization. 1t
will be constructed along the lines
Of the French box car. which is 50
famlllar 10 the American dOuShbONS
V no were transported to the front
line trenches on their arrival on
Lrcnch soil.
The United states Marine Band.
personally conducted Ly capt Will
liam H. Santelwann. will entertain
The guests with Il concert OF specially
arranged music. followed with dane
ing from ) to | o'clock. During in
t"rmiSsionS several artists VIII be
introduced as an additional feature
Of the big ball. The affair is to be
given in the large ballroom of the
NV willard Hotel, which will be
decorated with national ,olors. while
the various boxes will be artistically'
displayed with the flags of foreign
nations and TIL. colorS Of the twenty
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Nine. Jusserand Chief
Sponsor for Benefit

Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the French
ambassador. is chef sponsor for the
entertainment to be given at Carroll
Hall. Wednesday evening, April IS.
for the benefit of shell-sho ck el
French soldiers. under the auspices
of the Cercle Coquelin.
Mrs. Cary T. GraySon is chairman
of the committee OF arrangements and
prominent women are lending their
names AS patronesses.
'IEtiucelle." by Pailleron. a COM
edy in one act. Will be given IN
French. In the cast are Mile. Orsero.
laureate from the Conservatory OF
Paris. winner OF two prizes: Nine. de
Godoy. and Jonkeer dc Seriere,
attache OF the Netherlands legation.
MIR. de Seriere has played the charac-
ter he portrays on three previous
occasions in Europe. and will give a
most finished performance
\ musical program will be rem
dered i'll addition to the play.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

seven posts constituting the local de-
partment of the legion
The ball committee appointed by
Department Commander John Lewis
Smith includes Mr.. William F. Frank
lin. chairman; Miss Edith Warren.
Mr.. Francis T.. Miller. Mr. W. II.
Prior. Mr.. Howard s. Fisk and Mr..
Joseph J. Tdler.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Announce Reception
In Daughters Homo,

Mr.. and Mrs Max S. Rosenthal will
hold reception this evening from
to 10 o'clock at their residence. 371l
Jenifer street, Chevy Chase. ID. G..
in honor OF the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lillian Rosenthal, to
Mr. Max Of!enberR
Evening star., 1923-03-25

they Sloss Of Grant Circle and Mrs.
H. l.. DEAN OF burnside Post. W ON
ans Relief Corps MAJ. II. l.. Dean
ia president OF the associ;tioM.