davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
ADMIRAL WATSON HERE FROM WEST SOUTHBOUND


 Soutlfbound, steamer Admiral Wat. son arrived here Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Westward. and sailed at midnight The ship is in command of Capt. A. l.. Olson. whc took the place of Capt M. Gunther who left the ship here. .northbound on account of illness and who died Friday night last. sa ga,
 The Adnirll Watson remained In port until midnight Saturday to allow the ketchlldan delegation to lshe Southeastern Alaska 1nter-School Meet to attend the Legislature Ball The ship had cargo oi Haaiy River coal ror the Pac.si--S teamshir Company at Juneau and two car loads of ore fi'Sn Se1bY pn route to the Se.by Smelling & Refining Company, Selty, Gal.
 There are 2S cabin and eight steer. age passengers aboard for Seattle Nine cabin and two steerage 5plssen gers left the ship here, They were IF w Daly, J. J. Meherin. J. R Gellineay, P. c. Jackson, N. C Ross, H. H. Lewis. C. Hammer. J Ranka, Mike stanton and two steer age. . .'-e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 e PORT FROM SOUTH

Northbound, steamer Admiral Evans arrived in Juneau early this morning from Seattle. and left short. " after for Westward points. The snip will make Kodiak, Seldovia Snug Harbor and Alltak, with can nery crews and supplies. The Evans 'has sS cabin and 51 steerage passen gers for the Westward. The shir had one days mail for the North.
 There were seven cabin and three steerage passengers for Juneau, thu former being: W. F. Apple, D. c Thomas, C. W. Perelle. A.. M. Hickox John Walso. Fred Olson, NJ. F. Me Donnell.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Cordova a-Gus Gelles, E. Sultan H. T. Tripp, c. K. Tripp. For Sew ard-E. D. Calvin, J. H. Saldder, l. Hendrickson.
 Passengers leaving for the Souti were: For Ketchikan-Mae Sharp Roberta McGiive1y. Eugene Brice. A Inman, Kingdom Brice. J. Foss, J Bailey. w Allen, Edith Lingerfeldt Mildred Lingerfeldt. Mrs. Lingerfeldl Mrs. H. Knight, Ole Peterson, Fl. Vii Hams, Lnga Hanson, Mimi Linvog Mae comhas, Dorythy Crowfher, 4 Anderson, IF. Fafconer c. Inman Conrad Taylor, Waiter Sharp. x Stoneburner. Mrs. R. H. Bulicct, Nir eilnia Nuckolls, Margaret Dobos.. U Peterson. Freida 'Falconer, Nj F'al coner, Pear Smith, Hazel Heaid, Anna Mary Muir, May Gilmore, \. Craig Hope Ccnibas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
STEAMER VICTORIA
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, taking the Southeastern and Southwestern Al aska run for the Alameda fer q couple of trips, sailed from Seattle last Saturday morning at o'clock with 340 passengers aboard, the fol lowing for Juneau: J. H. Cam and wife, W. J. Elmdorf. J. Vezdettf O. Ross, D. Poppyvich, R. McCrery, D. E. IIalnes, c. Donald and four steer age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
Tides Tomorrow
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-Ship Island light reported extinguished April 27, vii be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Sumner Strait-Vank Island light reported extinguished April 26, 1923 will be reiighted as soon as practic able.
 Frederick Sound-Cape Fanshaw light, reported extinguished April 27 1923, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction Of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, Super intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
MARINE NEWS |
 STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

VICTORIA, due to arrive tomor- TOW night.
 Scheduled Saiings ESTEBETH will leave for 'Sltagway II o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, Jh Sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. PRINCESS MARY is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonor- TOW night at 3 o'clock. ADMIR- AL ROGERS scheduled 10 sail from Seattle May ?. JEFFERSON Scheduled to sail from Seattle May I. ALAMEDA Scheduled to sail flcan Seattle May ,. ADMIRAL WATSONS sailing from Seattle not announced. QUEENS sailing from Seattle not annoIlnced
 = southbound ADMIRAL EVANS southb9und about Max 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
kETCHlkAN MOOSE ELECT

At the last meeting of the Ketchi kan Loyal Order of Moose the fol lowing officers were installed for the ensuing year: C. F. Finzel, dictator; Philip Horner, vice-dictator; Clarence Alvey, past dictator; G. E. Hodgkin son, prelate; John Anderson, secre tary; John Radenbaugh, Chris Yarn and I. E. Aven, trustees.
 Old papers Tor Sa;si at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
 WHEN CRAFT SINKS

NEWPORT, April 30.--iSteamer Seaconnet sunk carly yesterday in Vineyard Sound With a loss ef prob ably seven Mves. Twenty-ene men and one woman were aboard at tine time. The wom1n and II men sue lceeded in reaching Vineyard Sound lLghtship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
HAliBuT SHIPMENT

One hundred boxes Of hal.but were shipped South on the steamer North western, by the Juneau Cold Stor age plant. The cargo was brought in the latter part Of last week by boats of the local hallbut fishing fleet. The Clara, Alpha and Avona were the last boats in, with a total cargo of about 15.000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FOR RENT--Apartments

FOR RENT--Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms {; Ill newly tinted and renovated throughout; baths and phone serv- ice; all outside rooms. Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FOR SALE
lS THE MEDIUM

FOR SALE = Ford Touring car, 1918 model, new top and tires, per feet mechanical condition. Also large cabinet Pathe Monograph and two iron beds. NJ. Murphy, S36 Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ansco Camera No. in q black leather case. Reward. See Dave Housel.
 LOST-Party who took baby bug gy from Rockland house back of Elks' Hall Monday afternoon is known. No questions will be asked if returned Immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

GARD READING at 522 West Sth if.. on Tide Flats.
 pALMIST--Cr.h and have your fortune told from your hand. Work business, marriage and the future toretold. PIP Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

FOR SALE - Columbia River launch; 2S1s feet long; It h.p. r. cylinder engine; fully equipped. Price $500 If sold at once. A. c. ROBINSON, Box S24, Skagw ay, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
TO SEND SANTA ANA .i- NORTH DURING MAY

SEATTLE, April 3o.Zcapt. Wal lace Langley who bought the steam CT Santa Ana from the Alaska Steamship Company, plans to send the vessel on her first voyage of the season to Bethel and Kuskokwim on May IS. Another voyage will be made leaving here About August 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

M. D. Berry has engaged Geo. Mobley as night driver for his seven passenger sedan. Hereafter car can be had at any hour of the day or night. se' Y T --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
cANNERY rENnER lN

The Philip F Kelly. cannery ten der, is in port from the Geo. T. Meyer cannery in Chatham Straits
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

FOR SALE-One Regal marine engine, 4 cylinder. 36 horsepower, magneto, direct clutch attachment to engine, shafts and propeller wheel. Now stored with Charles w. Warner Company, Juneau. Commusi- cate with E. P. Walker, Juneau, regarding price. Department of Ag- l1culture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
CLIFF APARTMENTS

Un the cI1H neXt 10 the court house = 2, 3, room apart- ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FOR KENT

z FOR RENT--Houses, H. P. Han son, West Eighth and Calhoun Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

FOR RENT-3 and room furn- sshed apartments. 421h s. 7th St. Phono 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

For gooa printing phone s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
 MISCELLANEOUS

Old papers ror sa:s at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

VICTORIA, due to arrive tomor-
 TOW night
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

w. B. HOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 2. w. KILBURN. Agent. Douglas: Phone Douglas 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

ceded the Greb affair, there were such names as Al Reisch Tony Mel cher, Clay Turner, Jack Herman, Willie Meehan. and others who last ed lcss than one round. Paul Samp- son, Jack Clifford. and others sue cumbed to his driving punch in a few rounds.
 Since the Greb bout, Gibbons has come along again with more knock oiuts and decision victories. In his last encounter he met Chuck Wig gins, no mean portion in light heavy division. and Gibbons floored him six times before the referee stopped it in the tenth round.
 Financial reward, at least immed- iate, had little to do with Gibbons eagerness in signing with Dempsey The title bout has been his ambition for three years, and before he comes into the money at Shelby, the paid attendance will have to climb beyond the $300.000 mark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
EUROPEAN STARS PRAISE TANK
 RACQUET MEN PLAYING ABROAD

Andre Colbert, the veteran French champion, expressed his opinion as follows: "Tilden's game is more spectacular, one likes to watch him play, but when one sees Johnston, he instinctively says to himself. How should like to be able to play like him. This is not the case with Til den. l prefer Johnston"
 Henri Darsnoval, the European professional champion. said "Tilden is a better money player than Johns ton"
 Count Balbi Italy's second rank ing player: "I think Johnston Is steader and has it on Tilden by a shade"
 Diemer-Kool, champion of Holland: "I think that Johnston can defeat any tennis player in the world" This opinion was given few hours after the Dutch champion had been elim- mated by the Californian in the St. Cloud championship. MT. Diemer Kool has never played against Til den.
 Jean Washer, the champion of Bel gium: q like Tilden better" Mir Washer was finalist against Tilden in the 1921 championships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

PARIS, June 19-European tennis stars, with the visit of Tilden to Saint Cloud in 1921 and Johnston's s participation in the International Hardcourt Championships here in May, have now all had an opportun. ity of seeing the two foremost ex. ponents of American tennis at work, and their opinions as to the relative merits of their game vary as does the style of play of the two men.
 The correspondent of the Associat- ed Press asked the leading players assembled for the Saint Cloud tour. nament how they thought the two Americans compared.
 Suzanne Lengden was the first player approached. Johnston, of course, there is absolutely no com parison," was the great Suzanne's opinion. Johnston is the greatest tennis player in the world.
 Henri Cochet, Frances ranking player and Davis Cup team member, said: "Tilden has greater variety of strokes; he has everything that Johnston possesses, and in addition some strokes that Johnston lacks. I think he is the better man, and the best in the world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

For his end, Dempsey is assured of $500, ,000, regardless of the attend ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
GIBBONS FIGHTS TEN YEARS;N0T
 PUT ON CANVAS
In Entire Ring Experience Has Never Been Knock
 ed Of His Feet.

ST. PAUL, June 2O.--When Tom my Gibbons, of St. Paul, enters the ring at Shelby, Mont, July 4, to meet Jack Dempsey, in 15-round decision contest, he will carry with him rare boast for a fighter of his experience-he has never been knocked off his feet.
 In ten years of his professional career, the St. Paul challenger has successfully withstood all efforts to knock him out, or even down, while he in turn has counted 30 knockouts in his last 34 bouts.
 It was back in 1913 that Tommy counted his first knckout, flooring Johnny Shaw in the third round.
 For several years. Gibbons was merely a successful boxer, and it was not until 1921 that he began to show punch that sent opponent after opponent down for the count It was the start of his successful march toward a championship bout
 Gibbons won 20 straight contests via the knckout route, then was outpointed by Harry Greb in 15- round bout in New York. in March 1922, which went to Greb on the referees decision and with it the light heavyweight title Gibbons was striving for.
 In the list of knockouts that pre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FLYWE|CHTS
 ARE TO BOX

NEW YORK, June 20-Tom O. Rourke, Polo Grounds matchmaker, announced today plans are on foot for Rancho Villa, new worlds cham pion flyweight, to meet on Septem- Der 1, Frankie Genard, of New York. Genard last March took the Ameri- can title from Villa. An agreement to fight has been signed by Villa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
LEONARD AND
 TENDLER ARE
 MATCHED NOW

NEW YORK, June 20 Benny Leonard. New York, lightweight champion of the world, and Lew Tender, Philadelphia, signed articles today to meet in the Yankee Stadium for the title on July 23. The fight is scheduled to go l5 rounds.
 Tender won a decision over Pal Moran in an eight round go at Phila- delphia Monday night. He is rated as the strongest contender for Leon ards crown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

Moose ', Am. Legion 3; wild pitches, McCloskey 1, Alexander l, Burt 1; passed balls, Gamara 1. first base on errors-Moose ?, Am. Legion T.; hit by pitcher, B. Beaudin, Gamara, J. McCloskey 2, by Alexander; in nings pitched, Alexander 6, Burt 1 i; losing pitcher-Alexander
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
Fifth inninQ

J. McCloskey was hit by Alexander and stole second. E. McCloskey got an infield hit. Jimmy going to third and Gene stole second. Gamara was hit by Alexander. Jacobsen hit a fine drive over short, scoring both
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 4 Salt Lake g. Oakland 8; Los Angeles 5. Vernon 0; San Francisco ?. Seattle-Pcrtland travelling.
 National League. St. Louis O; New York 4. Cincinnati I; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 3: Philadelphia 4. Pitteburgh-Boston, rain.
 American League. Washington '; Cleveland 6. Bostcn G.; St. Louis l. New York 6; Detroit 5. Philad delphia 3; Chicago 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

si . .irAai A--~ ------
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
SUMMARY

Earned Runs-Moose 8, Am. Legion 4: two-base hits-J. McCloskey, Davis and Brown 2; three-base hits, Gam ara, ]. McCloskey; first on balls off McCloskey 2. off Alexander g.,
 struck out, by McCloskey g, by Al exander C. by Burt |; left or bases,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
MOOSE HEAD CITY LEAGUE; BEAT
 AMERICAN LEGION, SCORE 16 TO 5

McCloskeys and putting Gamara on third. Bothello flied out to Davis. E. Beaudin drew a pass. Messer- schmidt famed and Koskey ended the inning by flying out to Davis.
 Alexander drew pass, stealing second and third Magorty struck out for the second successive time Hanna flew out to Bothello and Her ron famed for the third out.
 Sixth Inning
 Bill Deaudin singled and stole sec ond McCloskey hit grounder across first, and while Brown waited for Magorty to come iif for the hit, the ball was lost, both runners SCOT ing. E. McCloskey walked and stole second. Gamara struck out. Me Closkey was out attempting to steal third, Hanna to Red. Jacobsen sin gled. Bothello flied out to Magorty
 The ex-soldiers staged a rally in the sixth which netted them four runA several shy of enough to over take the Moose. Red flew out to B. Beaudin. Woodland singled and went to second on wild pitch. Brown doubled scoring Woodland. Me Closkey attempted to nab Brown off second, Beaudin letting the ball through and Brown went to third. Burt hit down third base line and was safe at first when Bothello tried plate Davis hit for two bases, SCOT ing Burt and went to third on the throwin. Alexander lifted one to Mes serschmidt who dropped it and Davis scored Magorty made it perfect day for himself by flaming for the third time.
 Seventh Inning
 Burt replaced Alexander in the seventh and was given hard usage. Alexander fumbled Beaudin's easy roller giving him life at first. Mes serschmidt hit to the box and Burt lost a pretty chance for a double play when he threw wild to second, both men being safe. Both men ad- vanced on a wild pitch. Koskey singled scoring both Beaudin and Messerschmidt and stole second. J. McCloskey slammed out triple, SCOT ing Koskey, and scored himself a moment later when k. McCloskey got his fourth hit of the game. The latter stole second. Gamara hit one down first base line and made the circuit while Brown and Magorty attempted to debate with the umpire whether it was fair or foul. Jacob sen struck out and Bothello ended the agony by going out Burt to Brown.
 Only three batters faced McCloskey l in the seventh. Heron tapped a bounder to the box and was out be- tween the McCloskey brothers. Red rolled an easy one to second going out, B. Beaudin to E. McCloskey Woodland hit to the mound and the "Bambino" twins wound up the little ball of yarn.
 The box score:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
Pay By Check

You always have a re,
ceipt for payments.
You never make a mis-
take in amount.
You can operate your
"budget system" more
intelligentlY.
You always know from
your stubs just what your
balance is.
CAUTION. Always
make your checks out
properly, in ink. Use
Super-Safety Insured
Bank Checks. This bank
supplies them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
MANY POSTS SEEK TROPHIES
Legion orusnIzstlons Display orsst
Interest In honors 10 Be Award.
Cd at National Meeting.

Competition for membership y IN keen
nmong departments NJ the American
Legion this ycnr. due 10 the pinn To
present national trophies and awards
to the departments making the hest
showings before the hfth annual mn.
tiOnnl convention IN SIM francisco
This fall.
Lcgionnnircs will strive for two
principal trophics-thr IianrOrd Nine.
Nidcr and the Franklin D'Oiisr tro
phics. The department that has the
highest pcrcen'ng. of members nv com.
pared with the membership total for
the year 1922 viii win the MncNidcr
cup, which is presented by the lows
department The .corgin department
won this cup nj the New Orleans con.
ven'ion md ls lending IN the rncs this
year.
The D'Olicr trophy has not yet been
awarded, mn II wns first announced NJ
the New Orleans convention. IN. ds
pnriment obtaining M members the
highest percentage of eligible o1 scrv.
Ice men In the state will receive 'his.
trophy. the gift Of the Pennsylvania
department.
The trophies win not rcmnin the
permanent property of departments.
but must be turned over cnch yenr
A gold plate will be nwnrded TO cnrh
department winning u trophy. This
VIII be suitable 10 be attached 10 the
departments bnnnrr. which will bcnr
m Inscription rcciilng the honor won.
silver one hundred per cen, member
ship honor plnis 10 each department
maintaining or increasing It's preceding
yenr's membership. In addition to th"
So ,rrphiss snd fhsiv nlafes
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Important to All Women
Readers Of This PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organ,
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri.
table and maybe despondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi.
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to Gee
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles a
all drug res.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Prlckly Pear Pest.

The prickly pear pest Is becoming an
Increasingly formidable problem in
New South Wales and Queensland, the
latest reports from New South Wales
giving 6.OOOOOO acres as the area in
tested. The northern state Is said to
have 27,OOO,OOO acres affected. The
1921 estimate In New South Wales
was 3,500,O00 acres. the pest having
spread over 2,5OO,OOO acres since that
time. At least 10000 acres within 80
miles of Sydney are said to be grow
ing nothing but prickly pears.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
WILL ATTRACT LEGION MEN
Pretty Girls to Help Entertain Visitors
Attending National Convention
at San Francisco.

When San Francisco opens its gates
lean Legion expected to be present ut
the nth annual convention. some Of
the nations pretticst girls will he
ready to show tho "doughboy" and
"gob" visitors about the city. An Of
hcial committees, composed OF tho
city's society matrons and debutnntcs,
has been named to work In conJunc.
ton with tho convention committee
and will act ns hostcsscs to sponsor
the many affairs to be held for the
men and women who will attend the
convention.
Special entertainment has been mr.
ranged for the women OF the Amcrt.
can Legion auxiliary and other won.
en- guests by the committee OF the
city's society lenders. IanQucts md
dinner dances will be rendered the
guests while the Legion men nrc busy
with convention matters. llostcsscs
nt these affairs viii include national
leaders and workers OF the auxiliary
and women prominent In Legion nf
fairs In addition to the local rcccp
tion committee.
Mrs. Alfred earlier. wife OF bel.
ginn war veteran md n former wnr
worker In army environments herself
has agreed to return from New York
to assist In entertaining the Legion
visitors during their stay In her mn
tive city. Mrs. earlier will have
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

charge Of several important social
clnvc. Other San Frnncisco women
have promised 10 take charge OI u
number Of "cnntccns" to be cstnb
llshed throughout the city IN order TO
assist In providing food for the Wis
itors
The popularity of cnn'ccn workers
was well known during the wnr. md
II IL not likely that the nvcrngs I..
glon nun has forgotten them since
his return 10 clvil life. Az n conse
qucncc. a buddy" is likely TO be found
these places. talking to some pretty
San francisco miss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
Substitute for EIax

Linen heretofore made exclusively
iro,n max has been growing dearer
ana dearer IN proportion as the no,
plant has become rarer and NOR. ~,
ncuit TO cultivate. Now, it is said n
satisfactory substitute has been fonnd
~ ti'e max lily, which grows in abun.
dance In New Zealand. The plant will
gro" admirably in many parts OF
europe and America. 1t is far eos,er
10 cultivate than flax itself, and II bo 9
a yield OF 2,24O pounds to the acre
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
DRAWING CLOSER TO LEGION
Of Organization. Commander
O~sisy Believes.

The American public IN drawing
closer To the American Legion In the
opinion Of Alvin Owslcy. Legion nn.
tionnl commander, who has recently
completed IA speaking tour which cnr-
ried him into eight states. Cuba and
Panama.
II believe tho people ARE more In
tcrcsicd In the question oi disabled
veterans obtaining ample hospitnls
nnd snnntoriuns for III. sick and
wounded than they ever were before"
he said. "They nrc beginning to IN.
drrstnnd that the nrst duty 0f tho
United Stnt-s In to cnrr for ihcs.
defenders"
Commander Owsl.y said TINT tn.
stnnd Of the Legion for exclusion Of
immigrants and In opposition To
those who preach radical doctrines
had found immediate response.
Other Legion policies which were
met with favor by the public, h" said
were the stand for n universal draft
net. under which capital and labor and
all the resources ~ America would be
called for national defense; supper,
~ the action o' IA" French aud Bel.
CLAN troops In occupylng the Huhr
and wnr on pro'ii"orE.
Declaring TINT the Legion members
nrc rising 10 responsible positions In
the state and milton. Commnnd' Dws
ley pointed out TINT three governors,
four lieutenant govrrn"rH. fnnr United
e'nies scnni0rs and more than thirty
members of IA" lUwcr house IN the
congress nrc members II the Legion.