davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

The Rushville knights Of Pythias
voted to spend $4,000 for remodeling
tire interior Of the lodge building
0. Jones, county superintendent Of
highways. says the National road west
Of Richmond VIII be closed about a
month while being resurfaced
Uriah Bertsch, his wife and son,
Roth. are recovering from minor in
Juries received when their machine
collided with another machine at
Pershing.
The Indiana University bureau Of
visual instruction serves 400 com
munities with motion pictures, Ian
tern slides and pictures.
Kokomo Shriners gave $500 to the
Howard County Hospital for furnish
ing a room to be known as the "KO.
komo Shrine Club" room
Kenneth Mason, attending the Cur
tin Aero School. Garden City. L. l.,
plans to fly over his old home town.
Greenfield, this summer.
Della Whitehead. 80, Terre Haute,
alleged slayer Of her husband Ed
Whitehead so, was given a prelirnin-
airy hearing.
Benjamin Brennema1 e. the only
man who was a member of the Co
lumbia City, W. c. r. L. died at his
home there.
Richmond people pledged more than
81 coo on the first day Of the Riley
Memorial Hospital campaign
Storage rooms Of the owl Hard
ware Company Brazil, We're damaged
by fire Damage was slight.
Jasper Burns, IS. liveryman at Co
!umbus died Of sunstroke. His body
was found on a bank Of White River
Felix Klonowski, 70, La Porte, was
drowned while swimming In West
Fish Trap Lake.
The Eagles eagle came down off his
perch at Brazil lie was moved to
the new home of the order on Ma
tional Ave.
Wheat cutting will begin next week
in Shelby County, II. y. Jackson, ag-
ricultural agent, said.
The disappearance Of Samuel N.
Bowman, ex-policeman OF Anderson. is
partially explained by two affidavits
filed in circuit court charging him
with wife desertion and contributing
to delinquency of a girl. II.
Rolin Lacey. %. Muncie, was
drowned In the Phillips municipal
pool
Marion taxpayers will seek to en-
join Trustee Ross Troyer from selling
bonds for erection of a high school
building.
Friends. at a meeting at F'alrmount.
decided to dispose Of the property
used for forty years as the Paramount
Academy
Group Six, Indiana Bankers Asso-
citation, held the fourteenth annual
meeting at Connersville today
An attack of heart trouble. brought
on by the excessive heat, was blamed
today for death of Charles E Smelt-
ger, As, employee Of an Elkhart bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BOXING REFEREE is HELD
Fans Intercede for Stewart DOnnelly,
So Bouts May Continue.

Stewart Donnelly, 80, 1911 College
Ave. arrested Wednesday night. will
face Judge Delbert o. WiImeth in city
court today on a charge of vagrancy.
Donnelly was to referee boxing
bouts at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
night. which had to be delayed while
a delegation of fans interceded with
Capt Michael Glenn to allow him re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Glenn, it is said, was approached at
the Claypool by Donnelly. who at
tempted to converse with. When
Glenn objected, the arrested man be-
came abusive. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BOND ISSUE APPROVED
Merchants Heat and Light Company
Granted Permit.

Authority to issue and sell $780,
900 in per cent bonds was granted
today to the Merchants Heat and
Light Company by the public service
commission. The issue is part of a
total of $454,OO in securities petitioned
for by the utility, and now on file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.-Fresh eggs.
Ice; packing stock butter. Zoe; spring. =
to lbs. SOC, fowls. straight. l9c; fowls
under lbs, 13c; leghorn poultry. - per
cent discount, cocks. Sc, young tom turks.
23c; old ton turks. lSc: ducks. . lbs up,
12c: geese. 10 lbs. up, Toe squads, IL lbs
paying 3Sc q ID. for butter fat.
CHICAGO. June EI-Butter-Rece.pts.
14119. creamery extra 3gc- Standard 3Sc;
frsts, 35 q 36c: seconds. 30 q 3+c. Eggs
Receipts, 1891. ordl1ary ursis -.
20a4 Young Americans. 25c. Poultry
8eceipts. l car, fCwls. Z9c. ducks, HOc:
BE. l2a2 zoe; turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS
cents 195 cars: Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas triumphs. 500 j.
CLEVELAND. June 21.-Potatoes-
Michigan. 15O-lb- sacks best. y % q 10 :.
Petoskeys - d 15O-lb. sack: Florida rose,
new stock No ! grade. $500 q % barrel;
South Carolina cobblcrs. No !. 500 bar
rel: Alabama trIumphs. No. 1 grade, Sd
G2.jO a 1OO-b. sack, Virginia cobblers,
S3,75 barrel. bGtter--EStra IN t32s' - -
a 45c; prints fl g 4oe; hrsts4 40 q &c;
gathered northern extras. p Il Ohio 1rsts.
% y C. western frsts. new cases. &c. FoI.-
try-Heavy fowls % n "4c. light fowls. %
a 1Sc: cocks. II a I4c. broilers. 40 q 43c
ducks spring, 80 ~ BE
NEW YORK. june 2I-Flour dull and
weaker; pork. dull mess. SO 90 q -: lard,
easier. middle west spot $ll-bU q l1-4Us
sGgar. raw. steady: centrifugal 90 test,
$40; refined. steady; -ranuIated S925 q
$500: coffee Rio. No. : on spot. II : c;
Santos l52t q 16lsc; tallow. steady; spe-
ciaI 20 extra 7W7itc- city. 6i4c; dressed
poultry. dun, turkeys. - n 42c; chickens.
1SG 20. fowls. Ia 30r. Long Island
ducks, Csc: capons. GA acc; live poultry,
s.,a,.- -ttst ...tf Iuc. ducks. l. % 23c:
fowls 24c: turkeys 20 q SOC roOsters. 12c;
t7roilers - "a .5Oc. cheese. quiet state whole
milk. common to specials. q q 20 14c; state,
skins common to specials. lOet Is i9c, but
ter. firm: receipts 1881: creamery extra.
:iqit g; special market 50 Il a 80 =. C.; state
dairy tubs "a q 39c. eggs. steady, receipts.
20 072: nearby whites. fancy. IS a 40c;
Nearby states white. % q 3Tc, fresh
ffrsfs 10 extras pa Il 2qc. Pacific
coast % a N SIC. western white. ~ N DC
nearby browns. 81 n 3Gc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift g. Co: Ribs--No. ;. lSc No 3, nc
Loins-No. .. 26c; No. 5. 22c. Rounds
No. =, Gee; No. 3. 17c. Chuclls-No- 2,
12c: No. o. 19c. Plates-No. :. &c; No
3, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Local HaV Market
LEGAL NOTICES

loose hay-S19 a 20. bales, S1S0 20;
be4s.~ r1'Ncd SISN 20. light mixed hay
SIS q 20. Corn-9O a 95c. Oats-50 n 6jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
tCOncludeG From preceding Pager
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS AND WHOM
SOENER II MY CONCERN

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS AND WHOM
SOEVER 1T NAY CONCERN
The undersigned township trustee OF
&SanklIn school township. Marion County,
GO or Indiana hereby gives notice that
- Wednesday At TO o clock a. m. the @2t5
Gay of July. 1923 a. the office OF said
trustee at his nome 0ue-half mile south or
Shebyville Ri. and Midway Garage and four
and One-ha!f miles west Of Acton. Ind. he
viii receive and open bids for the work. re-
pairs, supplies auC buildings rs hereinafter
set cut. according 10 plans and specifications
which will De file and open TO inspection
at the office of said trustee and from day
to day thereafter until let
1. Standard 30 inch IRE escape at Bunker
Hill School on SheIhyVule Rd-
>. Standard 80 inch fire escape at high
school at Acton. Ind
3. Guard belt and puIleys in basement and
take gasoline tank out OF basement and re-
move same at said Bunker Hill School.
f. Guard belt and pulleys TO ian and
pump in basement at sald Action hlSn
5. Repair panic release bar locks n doors
at high school at New Bethel. Ind.
8. Repair panic release bar locks on
doors at said Bunker Hill School
Contracts for same to be made contingent
or inspection and acceptance by the inspec-
ton department OF industrial board of Indl-
Contracts to be let separately on each of
the six above described pieces of work.
All bids. attached statements. ahidavlts
and contracts shall Be in writing and on
blank forms as prescribed by the state
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
Witness my hand and seal this @1st day
of June. 1928.
tSEALl SAMUEL T. MOORE.
Trustee Of Franklin School Township.
Marion County, Indiana.
Rural Route. Acton. Ind.
Telephone Acton 52-F-21; s to s a. m
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of George E.
Bula' deceased, late of MAJ ION County, In
diana Said estate Is supposed to be SOL
FANNIE 8 BULA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
FANNIE B RULA.
NOTICE OF APPOTNTWFNT

NOTIJE OF AFFUIN MIMI
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed Of estate of Casper Rleif-
gen, deceased. late of Marion County. In
AaCa. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
a1 FRED KLEIFGEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
SEYMOUR SEES HARDING
President Greets Citizens, but De.
cIines to Make Speech.
By Times Special

III ITWtb NptUfuF
SEYMOUR, Ind. June 21.-rresi-
dent Harding stopped here today while
engine tanks on his special train
were filled. The President greeted
the citizens, but declined 10 make
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
First Hour

Stocks continued to rally vigorously
IN the first hour, with Steel common
squirting TO 9214. a net gain of almost
points, while American Locomotive
duplicated this remarkable perform
ance, followed by substantial gains
by Baldwin. Studebaker and Ameri-
can Can. Steel and Tube preferred
took a leap Of 93s points in response
~ dissolution of the injunction re-
sraining the absorption Of the COM
pany by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
STOCKS MAINTAIN
EARLY RECOVERIES
DESPITE SELLING
Hard-Earned Gains Jealous
Iy Held by Leaders Late
Iy Depressed,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 21.-Nothing
but the panicky character of the sell
ing in the final hour of Wednesdays
stock exchange session and the sweep
ing declines which took place in the
gsneral list suggested that the stock
market was near TO a rally. But it
was inevitable that technical condi-
lions eventually should assert them
selves an ne traces of such a
development were noticeable ir- the
early dealings today, with SON. of
the favorites scoring gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
notice IN APP0TYTVFNT

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified executriX of
estate of jay B. Sucese. deceased, late of
darion County, Indiana Said estate is sup
)osed to be solvent
ADALINE SUCESE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying SLID for No. 2
red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June 21.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 49l 600 against 739 900 corn,
46T 600 against sos 900. oats 500. 900
against 1852 600. Shipments. Wheat, Alb
600 against 6S3. 900. corn. 44T. 600 against
614 600: oats. 794 900 against 93l 900.
CHICAGO. June 2l-Car lot receipts:
Wheat II, corn. AZ oats so; rye, I bar
ley. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate of Charles Thomas Conrad, de
ceased. late of Marion County. Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
CLYDE C. CONRAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
CI0VerSeed Market

CIoverseed was quoted $7@1O a bu. in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Made of black
kid, turned sole,
low rubber heels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
HOOSIER BRIEFS

The RushvIlle knights Of Pythias
voted to spend $4,000 for remodeling
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
D. {. Veterans Named
For Officers
Reserve Corps

The following Washingtonians
have accepted appointments and
Nromotions in the officers re-
serve corps &ariag the past
week, according to announce
ment by the War Department
today:
Appointments - Hugh Arthur
Allen, major, quartermaster
corps; Charles Terry du Rell,.
major, engineer corps. 1740
Euclid street; Seymour Parker
Gilbert, jr., major, service of
supply, 1919 @ street: Milton
Anthony Lehr, first lieutenant.
office of the chief of finance.
5617 Colorado avenue: Harry
Francis Cunningham, maior.
infantry, 1908 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Promotions Geary Francis
Eppley, captain, cavalry, 1853.
East Capitol street: Frank
Chirieleison, first lieutenant. air
service, 1760 Euclid street:
Charles Matthew Sabins, major.
infantry, 914 c street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
BIT TOO FAST IN SHIFT
OF MATRIMONIAL MATES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Ac-
cording to testimony before Police
Judge Cleary in Camden Court es-
terday little thing like formal
action for divorce is not needed by
Mrs. Marie Jaggers Kifferly, twenty
one years old, who was arraigncd
on q sbigamy charge, made by STAN
ley Jaggers.. She has lately been
living with George Kifferly. Jag
gers said he called, at KifferIy's
house. What are you doing here?',
he demanded.
II am living here with my ,hus.
band" she returned.
Your husband?" inquired Jag
gers. why I'm your husband"
Didn't you tell me to go my way
and you would go yours?' asked the
wife. Didn't you tell me to no
longer consider me your wife?'
Jaggers didn't reply, but caused
her arrest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
NORFOLK GIVES UP HOPE
AS IMMIGRANT PORT

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2O.--Nor-
folks hopes Of becoming a port of
entry for immigrants has vanished
for while. Following conferences
among immigration. steamship and
city officials it was decided that
the facilities here for handling i'm.
migrants were inadequate. The
possibility Of making this a disem.
barking point at some future time
has not been abandoned, however.
The opinion was expressed that
legislation brought about in Con-
greSs through the efforts of Vir-
ginia representatives in that body
aIter the expiration Of the present
immigration law in June, 1924.
might make this port regular i'm
migration station,
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

red trillion or five quadrillion miles.
does not enter into the problem.
Weighs Colossal Suns.
The address of President n. p.
Lewis, professor of physics at the
University of California, at Berke
icy, CAL, bristled with conquests of
the spertroscope. He dwelt on the
mighty fact of its power to obtain
data whereby colossal suns can la
weighed with precision that is
beyond comprehension by the lay
mind.
Prof. Lewis then mentioned the
extraordinary feat of measuring the
velocity of flying suns that are ap-
preaching the earth, or which the
earth is approaching. Were the
one-time master scientists, Newton.
Bessel. Fizeau, F'resnel, Brewster
and their kind back here on this
earth and told that this could be
done, their giant minds could not
grasp how such q thing is scien.
tifically possible.
Diameters of suns are now being
measured with greater accuracy
than were the great planets. BY
means OF the new spectrophoto-
lgraphic methods the radiant energy
output from suns is measured ard
compared with other suns in all d.
rections in cosmic space, Stellar
evolution was shown to be In many
varying states Of activity. Leaves
in q forest from season to season
do not present greater changes
than do these countless suns.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

until he gets more before investing.
meanwhile practicing thrift and
accumulating experience.
Opinions very on whether chances
for success for a young man start
ing out in life are better in large
cities or small ones. Opportuni-
ties for moderate success, / think,
are in the smaller places. The big
prizes, II Is true, are to be found
in the greater cities, but, proper
tionately. the chances there for
success are fewer.
I. know OF no section Of the
United States where the opportu-
mites for a young man are better
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Trial Bottle Free.


IT you wish, you may
secure a generous Trial
Bottle entirely free, Sim
ply fill out the coupon
mail It to Domino House,
Dept, G, A, 81. ESQ s.,
Ninth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, enclosing two
dimes TO pay cost of
mailing, wrapping, eto,
Go to your druggist or
department store for the
big dollar package, or
mail coupon for trial size
bottle-now.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

That has been our record for the
past 81 years.
Terms OF payment to suit. Exam
inatIOn free.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
MATE Of GLORIA
SWANSON WINS
DIVORCE
Husband of Movie Actress
Claims She Preferred
Career to Love.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 90.
Gloria swanson. one of the best
known actresses In motion pictures.
preferred her career rather than
married .lite,. according to her hus-
band, Herbert K. Somborn, man.
ager Of a film company, who was
granted a divorce from her in
superior court here yesterday.
Somborn testified he and the
actress were married December 20.
1919 and that she deserted him in
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

than in the South. and speaking
individually, than in Tennessee,
which is growing so rapidly,
/ am sorry that there seems an
unfortunate tendency among q GER
tain class of young men to gain
success with the least possible Ell
fort.
The fact is that success does not
come to q man unless he shows
q willingness to make efforts to
win it. IL man has not the
ambition and resolution to submit
to some hard knocks, and to work
diligently, his chances Of success,
whether his capital be $1,000 or
more, are not great.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
COW PERMITS SNAKES TO
DRAIN HEB DAILY or IlILI &

PAULSBORO. II, y. Sept 20
4 pair of big black snakes have
been fattening up daily milking a
COW put out to pasture near the
town. The cows supply Of milk
began to diminish some time ago
to such an extent as to arouse sls-
nicion. Careful watch was kept and
It was found that when the COW
got into The field and started to-
Craze two big black snakes glided
up to her. Apparently unperturhed
the bovine permitted the reptiles to-
feast
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Painless Dentistry a Reality

Don't delay atten-
tion TO your teeth
through fear Of pain
my methods are a
lutely painless. Don't
delay through lack Of
ready money-H you
desire / will arrange
terms Of payment 10
suit your convenience.
Best OF all, my work
is covered BY q 20
year guarantee - your
assurance Of perfect
work.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

red trillion or five quadrillion miles.
does not enter into the problem.
Weighs Colossal Sums.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SPECT ROSCOPE
CONQUER|NG
UNIVERSE.
Prof. LarI<in Tells How Collos-
sal, Far Away Stars Are
Weighed and Measured.
BY PROF. EDGAR LUCIENs
IARKTN,

LARKIN.
Director Of the Lowe Astronomical
fwr,..an p.0HS;sI,v ObseTEatOFg: f0r and Copy
righted, 1928, by Cosmopolitan
News Service)
Los ANGELES, Sept. 20. - The
keynote of the Los Angeles meeting
of the astronomical section OF the
American Association for the ad-
vancement of science Is the spectre
scope. Hour after hour as the
lectures progressed 1t stood out as
the extreme summit of the heights
reached by man in his scientific
achievements.
Astronomer Charles st. John OF
Carnegie Institute, presented the
results of his recent researches with
its magnificent spectroscopic ap-
paratus, by far the most elaborate
in the world.
The pressure of the air on our
earth is lat pounds per square
inch. The attraction exerted by the
mass of the sun on the surface is
twenty-seven times greater and
would be 397 pounds per square
inch with the same quantity OF air
as there is on earth.
A Transcendent Advance.
The atmosphere of the sun was
shown by Prof. st. John to be
O,0O0 miles deep. By his new type
of laboratory experiments variations
of waves Of light were compared
with waves from the solar atnos4
phere. Analysed by the powerful
spectroscope this proved that pres
sure is small indeed. This is an
astonishing dicovery. Thus by
merely varying pressure in the
laboratory man can study the pres
sure of gaseous envelopes of thou
sands Of suns at his leisure. This
is a transcendent advance OF sci
ence.
Prof. st. John then projected on
the steroscopic screen many gor-
geous spectra, all in natural colOrs.
But these are of little importance
compared to the invaluable Fraur-
hofer lines.
For the first time these lines had
been photographed so distinctly that
we were able to see them even from
the rear Of the auditorium.
Prof. st. Johns experiments have
proved that the spectroscope is
destined to place man in touch with
natures most deeply hidden secrets.
Thus the very surfaces of remote
suns can be studied with an ac-
curacy in measuring intensities of
heat and light beyond the ordinary
imagination. He spoke of an ordi-
nary unit Of one fifty-thousandth,
but one two-mi1lionth part OF this
has been measured. Thus the exact
measures in heat, light and Lres-
sure on gigantic suns are made.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
$50 Autos Seized;
Rum Cars Now
Called Junk

Prohibition agents seized 500
automobiles the past year in
liquor raids and arrests, but
most of the machines were
virtually "junk," officials of
the Treasury said today.
Bootleggers have stopped
using expensive cars to trans
port illicit liquors, they as
serted. Machines now used are
usually in the last stages OF
wreckage. Liquor dealers pre-
fer them because if seized their
loss is small. :,
In hundreds of cases seized
automobiles were found to have
been borrowed" and courts
forced their return to right
full owners.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SPENT
FIRST $1,000
FOR LAND.
Tennessee Senator Believes in
Real Estate as an
Investment.
BY JOHN X. SHIELDS,
United States Senator from Tennessee.

(GOpyTI8hSs AJSOs Oy NOS1uOpOAAt1A
News Servfce.)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
I invested my first $1,000 in farm
lands. When had more money.
/ put part of it into other real
estate and in first mortgages.
studied law and for many years
practiced or was on the bench, but
my faith in real estate is as great
as 1t ever was. Good Judgment
must of course be used in investing
in land.
Not a Great Deal.
A young man who has saved
$1,000 must now forget that, as
things go today, 1t Is not a great
deal of money. One cannot under
take q very. large enterprise with
that. should advise young
man with only that sum to wait
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

April, 1921, while he was i'll in q
hospital. ,4a.
aged three.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
AIDS IN MEMORIAL PROJECTS
Idaho Law Provides for Recognition
Of Those Who Gave Lives in
World Conflict.

State aid in memorial construction
projects IS provided by Idaho, by the
terms Of a law recently enacted BY
the legislature Of that state. UGder
the law memorial commission IS au-
thorlzed IN each county, TO be com
posed Of the commander Of the Amer
lean Legion post, heads Of other "es-
tabllshed and recognized war vet
Grams organizations and the county
commissioners. Each county com.
mission Is empowered to decide on a
memorial to honor the World war
dead When the county appropriates
$1,000 and acquires a site for a me-
mortal, the state win provide an equal
sum.
County recorders are directed 10 re-
cord all discharge certificates OF World
war service men on application. and
to make certified copies OF the record
when requested. a fee Of % cents
Is authorized for making the record
or furnishing a certified copy.