davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
PLAN FOR MONUMENT
TO FOOTBALL HERO

AMES, Iowa, Feb. 1.-The Double
A, an Organization made UP Of ath.
letes, at the State College Of Agri-
culture here has started a move
ment to erect a bronze memorial
in the college gymnasium in honor
of Jack Trice, a negro football
player, who died from injuries re-
ceived in the game last year with
Minnesota.
Students and faculty members sub
scvribed a total Of $2,260 to pay
funeral expenses for Trice and to
lift the mortgage off the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Trice, Of
Ravenna, Ohio.
Mrs. Trice mortgaged her home to
send her son to college. After the
mortgage had been paid there was
$3.50 each for the mother and Trice's
widow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
sIxTIETH ARTILLERY, WILL
HOLD REUNION BANQUET

Marking the fifth anniversary Of
their return from France. former
members Of the Eixtieth regiment
artillery, c. A. c.. who are In Wash
ington, will meet at a reunion
banquet Monday night in the Dutch
room at the Ebbitt Hotel, at 8
o'clock.
Gas masks, caps and blue denims
will be the order Of the night ac-
cording to the members of the COM
mittee on arrangements consisting
of Carl Edmonston and Robert M.
Zacharias. William d. Simmons will
address the gunners on the possibil-
ity of the organization Of a national
association Of members Of the Six
tieth, which, in France, acquired
the name of the Fighting Circus"
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

ing his automobile to be driven eli
an excessive rate OF speed"
Butler was the owner OF an auto.
mobile that threw out q smoke
screen some time ago in order to
evade pursuing officers, and when
finally captured claimed that the
driver had escaped. The court held
that since Butler was the owner
and in command Of the automobile
at the time OF his arrest he was
personally responsible.
Butler was tried and convicted by
q jury three weeks ago on charges
Of reckless driving growing out Of
the smoke screen episode. A mo-
ton for new trial. was presented
but has not been acted upon by the
court. Sentence has not been pro-
nounced in either case.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
JURY IS DISMISSED
IN TRIAL OF SLAYER

The jury in the case Of Frank
CampoE. indicted and tried for first
degree murder In connection with
the death last March Of Bascilio
Faromini before a jury in Criminal
Court No. 2, Justice Hoehling pre-
siding. disagreed after twenty eight
hours of deliberation.
The twelve men were dismissed
late yesterday afternoon. Campoli
pleaded self.defense.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
DOWN STAIRS STORE

Hats that will be popu-
lar and smart for early
spring wear. Notably SIM
pie, but : strikingly smart
cloches, turbans; m e d iu m
brims and small roll brims in
many clever variations. This
extremely low price cannot
convey to you what excep-
tional values they are, so see
them tomorrow.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
.SPEEDERNOT At.
WHEEL HELD
GUILTY
Court Finds in Case Of
George Butler That He Is
Responsible.

One does not have to personally
operate an autombile in order to
'be arrested and convicted on
charges Of speeding, according to a
decision handed down by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Traffic Court yester-
day afternoon.
George Butler. colored, was tried
and convicted ON a charge of ''caus-
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Hardy was driving. a light touring
car filled with bundles Of laundry
and was proceeding at rate tof
speed In excess of twelve miles an
hour. The officer was OF the
opinion that the automobile was in
use as a delivery car, and therefore
not allowed In the speed limit Of
eighteen miles an hour.
The court upheld this opinion.
and, since 1t was a second charge
OF speeding against Hardy, SEN
fenced him to pay a fine Of $40 or
serve forty days in jail. An au.
tonnobile that is used for any other
purpose than that Of carrying
passengers becomes q commercial
car, he said.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
INDIAN DIES IN JAIL
AS FREEDOM NEARED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1. -
Habeas corpus proceedings were un-
necessary to effect the release from
the house Of correction at Jessups OF
Jessie Marando, fifty.three, q Sioux
Indian, who had been living in
small house near Bowie, Nd. Ma
rando had sought his release on a
habeas corpus writ to escape the un-
deserved disgrace Of ending his days
behind bars.
Today Yessir Hase, the chief Of
Marando's tribe at OkmuIgee, Okla,
was notified that Marando had died
FROM tuberculosis just as he was
about to be removed to the Maryland
Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Sabillis-
vile. Marando was committed to
the house of correction after he had
been found in his shack with only
q halfbreed boy attending him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
q Springs Very Newest Millinery
* n.ias Gshs: s:.n. SIS Small TS;si3; xii s,,n.
Turbans
Small Roll Brin1s

Trimmings
Crosgrain BOIOs
Spanish Lace
Fl0IOerS
Fruit
RhineSt0neS
Quills
Ostrich Feathers
Fancy Pins
And Numerous Other
Touches that Really
Be0utify
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
PASSENGER CAR
RESTRICTION
UPHELD
schuIdt Holds Touring Auto
Used for Deliveries Is
Commercial Vehicle.

A passenger vehicle when used
for the delivery Of packages, comes
under the commercial vehicle law
and must abide by the same speed
limit set for commercial vehicles,
according to a decision yesterday
made by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Traffic Court.
The case was that Of Charles p.
HARDY, colored, who was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman Vaughan.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Pair i

The styles include one-strap, two-strap
and they have Cuban, military and Louis
heels. There are shoes for dress, sports,
walking and business wear. Sizes 3 to 8,
but not every style in each size.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
SOVIET VoIDS GERMAN
COMPANY CONCESSION

MOSCOW, Feb. 1.-The Soviet
Government, has served notice that
1t was breaking the concession
granted to Otto Wolff and the Ger
man Trading Company because the
Germans failed to produce the
stipulated credit for 100000 gold
rubleS.
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
BRITISH OPEN PARLEY
TO RECOGNIZE oBRECoN

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Informal ne
gotiations are in progress between
London and Mexico City today,
which are expected to lead to British
recognition Of the Obregon govern
ment,
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Colors
Bisque
Almond Green
Porcelain Blue
Cocoa
Tan Bark
Gray
NeW Blues
Black
White
Macy Blue
Combinations
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Wind Provides Home.

CHICAGO, Feb, John McDon.
aid was q homeless tramp until
the wind blew in the roof Of a
farmhouse west Of Oak Park. He
has lived under the fallen roof for
three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

meet as usual in the assembly roor,
The election of officers for the cow
ing year will be the chief bus;no..
and it is hoped there will be a gooS
attendance. Ladies are asked to plea,o
bring pie.
The attendance in Sunday School
last Sunday was very encourap;ns
Eighty-four were present. We hone =
exceed this number next Sunday ana
want you all to come and bring .
friend with you. We need your helm
Preaching services at IL, by Rev
Wolfe. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies Aid will meet for sow
ing al o'clock with Mrs. Tewalt ana.
on Wednesday, December 8, at Mrs
L. NJ. Gardner's and at Mrs. Zindel,s
Wednesday, December 10. These sew
ing meetings are for the sale of work
and every lady interested in this worl,
is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
DISTRICT No. 9
.+++++++++++s++,

Walter Rand was Kennewick Wis
itor Saturday.
/. B. Cooper, who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
Noel Mackarness was a week end
guest at the Kennett home.
Miss Edith Serier visited Mrs. An
ME Hutchinson Sunday afternoon.
j. S. Kennett took load of wheat
to Finley Friday, bringing back coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rand, Cecil and
Irving, Were dinner guests at the
Meals home Friday.
Mrs. Kate Howard, of District s,
was in Prosser three days last week,
having been called on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals had
as house guests from Thursday to
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sprague
of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Port
land, were at Yellepit depot several
days last week while Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Barrett were at Vancouver.
Miss Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Kennett will entertain at Thanks
giving dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Meals, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sprague and
Miss Mary Kennett.
Superintendent Gilkey of Prosser,
was an overnight guest at the Ken
nett home Sunday and a luncheon
guest at the Rand home Monday.
Mr.. Gilkey visited the Brown school
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
HEDGES NOTES


Mrs. d. ]. Bennett is much better
and able to be about her home duties
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cochran have
rented the house on the Reed place,
for the winter.
F. II. Smith is visiting with rela-
tives in the east and expects to be
away several weeks.
Mrs. Helps visited with Mrs. Purdy
and Mrs. Perkins Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Masters are ex-
pected home this week to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Masters.
Mrs. Schnell returned home Tues
day from Spokane where she had been
visiting with her sick sister for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard and
family left Wednesday night for
Portland to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Towards sister.
C. Williams and Blanche left on
the night train Wednesday for Craig
mont, Oregon to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Williams parents.
At the Ladies Aid meeting last
week it was decided to have dinner
and sale Of work in the hall on the
18th of December. Fuller particulars
will be given later.
On Friday night, the Grange will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

The telegram was brought In to
Lady Mary as she sat alone In her lit
tie sitting-room. In the hours between
tea and the dressing bell-hours
which, so far as possible, especially
during the last few months, she tried
to keep to herself. 1t had been hand
ed In at branch Office in the north
Of London and contained the news for
which she had been waiting:
Elected majority two thousand
heartiest thanks for good wishes.
CHRISTOPHER"
Her first impulse was one of genu-
inc pleasure. She started to her feet.
meaning to take 1t to her father. who
was with MYRTLE In the library. Then
she stopped short and slowly resumed
her seat. That little orange-colored
form might have meant so much more.
40 much food for her ambitions, her
natural and proper ambitions for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
'HILIIPSSOPPENfIEIM
COPYRIGHT BY LITTLE. BROWN snd CO.

BOOK TWO.--CHAPTER LIN Lon.
don Gerald meets Pauline and ner aunt
eean. but realizes he Is - se hS. az ioy. FOR
her she declares she cares only Ior one
man. her brother, and he Is In PRISON.
MYRTLE 10 living with Gerald's fatner'
Lord Hinterleys. and Lady Mary.
CHAPTER n-Gerald raises a large
sum Of ffrsinE 70 asks *:
confessins her love for Gerald.
CHAPTER I1I-Gerald tells MYRTLE
Of his love for Pauline. and that he 10
leaving for Russia at once. Pauline IN
forms him her brother Is confined IN z
fortress at sokar ' HIS }aii Allow Mf b,m
to escape. with the hope that. IL he
car, aid her brother to freedom he can
win Pauline. Gerald undertakes the
task.
CHAPTER Nv. = At. Sokar Gerald
meets Elsa Francks. mistress OF MAJOR
Krossneys. He tells her of his mission
and OF the money at his command.
learning that the man he would free ID
CHAPTER v-Krossneys arranges
that Gerald take the place OF the grand
duke in prison. until the latter can
reach sarsty OF te Time
sNould have returned to release him
Gerald makes inquiries and learns tat
Krossneys Is dead. killed by Elsa
francks.
Number Twenty smiled wanly.
"For an hour every day." he told
them, sometimes for more, / spring
Til I catch those bars, and hang on
until am tired. can always see the
sky; sometimes, II I am feeling strong.
I can lift myself so that see little
Of the country"
swell, you have something better to
Do now" the governor declared. "You
we're man when you were brought in.
have seen you play mans part. Re
member, IL you faint or do anything
foolish, you spoil everything. Set your
teeth and take of your clothes. You
sre going to be set at liberty"
Number Twenty-Five scarcely fall
tered.
II am to be shot, suppose" he said
coolly. II trust that your wardens are
better marksmen than they are SOL
diers."
~There Is long story" Gerald inter-
vened, "of which the governor will tell
you as much as he chooses. am an
Nnglishman sent here by relatives of
yours. have been able to arrange for
your freedom. In few days time,
you will be steaming for England"
"Cut it short" the governor inter-
rupted. Il will do all the explaining"
Gerald took letter from his pocket
book.
"Read that letter." he invited. ut
10 from Pauline. She is my friend
am Lord Dombey, an Englishman. We
shall meet at PetrOgrad later. On the
steamer will explain everything.
Meantime, take Off your clothes. You
will have to wear mine for couple Of
days."
The young man took off his coat al
most mechanically. His shirt was
ragged. He had apparently no under
clothes. His fingers began to shake.
II cannot" he faltered.
'But 1t is necessary" Gerald as
sured him. "See I am half undressed
myself"
He took of his coat and waistcoat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
~-i Have Had No Water Here for Q
Fortnight" He Groaned.

At the sight of his silk underclothes,
the other man began suddenly to sob.
Ell have had no water here for q
fortnight" he groaned.
Gerald looked him In the eyes.
"We've done campaigning, both Of
M" he said. II read of you when you
led your regiment into Germany.
vas In trench myself fos Ave days 1t
I stretch. Those things don't really
matter. Five days was quite long
enough there In the mud. We didn't
worry about soap then. Get on with It
please"
Number Twenty-nine closed his eyes
:. he ahed his last garments. Then he
lrew on Geralds. Presently tns gov
uIaof laughed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
[ 0 dee FOUGHT
IN COURTS
InSurgent MooSemen Given
Order Stopping Election

Insurgents In the Moss lodge
kicked over the program o. the
ruling body Of lodge officers FRI
day when they brought their feud
into superior court
An election that was 20 have
been held b. the lodge Friday eve
Ming viii b postponed until the
names % tho insurEent candidates
for ledge honors so on tho lodge
ballots.
Several members Of the order
were nominated ~ petition a. lodge
candldaiA These weru GeorE q
Francis Burton. prclhtci Thomas +.
s0meFH, treasurer: Edward o. Dun
Top. vice dictator; r. l. crowder.
dictator: II. II. Kuliea. alternate 10
tho supreme lodge. and Sylvester
wiihemy. Robert Young and Ia O..
De Shane. trustees.
They brought an Injunction 90
prohibit, holding tho election Friday
and asking the court 10 direct the
present lodge officers 20 place their
names on tho nominating ballot,
stating they were regularly nomin-
ated by petition Of more than 5
per ceht Of the members
Tho regular nominating body.
consisting % the officers five az
past dleia,ors ana five appolntivo
members. had selected a slRta. with
out opposition. consisting OF d. T.
Ferguson. dictator. ". q. Guest.
vice dictator: Clyde Hoyls. prelAtc:
r. +. Callahan. treasurer: Jack
lnEe. trustee. q. VI. Butterworth.
present dictator. representative 20
tho supreme lodge; J. c. Berens. al
ternatc.
Judge Fratsr ruled that tho lodge
officers must place tho names OF
tho Insurgents on tho ballot when
tho election Is held.
The regular officers contendsd
they had nominated the slate &C.
eording 10 the bylaws OF Tho order
and its constitution. This view was
not upheld by the courts order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Get APPARATUS
Motorize Fire Department
Within Six Weeks

Tho Seattle fro department will
b completely motorized within ak
weeks. Il was announced Friday
by Fro Chief George NJ. Atlln,or.
AZ the end OF that time II now
pieces Of motor apparatus viii have
been delivered.
Four units have already gone 10
tho testing ground at the old city
dock on Lake Union. where Carter
Il. Butts. hydraulic engineer. In tr,r.
Ing them out The four pieces IN.
clude soogallon triple combination
bumpers. and two 1.oo0.gailon
bumpers.
In tho next fcw weeks. six moro
soo-gsiion bumpers. two 1000. gallon
bumpers and fiv. ladder trucks win
be shipped 10 Seattle from tho Sea.
graves factory In Cincinnati. accord.
ms TO Butts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

PLATE GLASS WlNDSHIElns ard
Sedan Door Glass put in your car
while You wait: cost much less,
DOORS, 1891 First ave. s.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Detectives Wife
Dies at Hospital

Mrs. Nellie c. Flint. wife OF De.
tective John Flint OF the Seattle
police department. died In tho Prov.
ldence hospital Friday morning fol.
lowing an Illness of seven weeks.
Mrs. Flint was taken TO the hos.
pital several weeks ago and under.
went two operations which weaken.
cd her materially. Her death. how.
ever, was unexpected. She IL sur.
vived by her husband and two small
children. Ruth and Clifford. Tho
body Is at Bonncy.watson's. Flu.
neral arrangements have not been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Brought Wife
Across Sea
She Had Man
So the Judge Gave
Him Freedom in
Divorce Writ

Tho land OF tho frce--tho United
states-meant moro than political
and religious freedom 10 Anna
shebailn. Russian. according to
the story George shebalIn told in
divorce cort Friday.
George testified that ho sent hia
vito 5000 TO como TO America from
Russia When he met her at the
dock sho introduced him to another
man and said: This is the man /
love. Now that I'm in this free
country / am going to marry him
when get my freedom from YOU
Sheballn formerly was an in.
structor in the University of Mos
COW. but now Ia employed in n log
cling cnmp. Judge Fratcr ruled that
tho divorce was worth the 5000 and
granted n decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

ropp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. own
81, must sell; sisS cash; snap, 6os
Seneca. MA in-06bI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Postal Clerks to
Stage Celebration

Marking the 18th anniversary Of
the organisation OF Local 2s. Nation.
al Federation OF Postofne Clerks. an
entertainment and jubilee viii be
held saturday night. April i.. In the
clerks han. 1915 First ave.
J. IT, Ml,eham. o. Spokane, vice
president and national organizer Of
tho federation. viii b the principal
speaker Of the evening. Postmaster
C. ~ Perkins and his assistant,
Henry Wise. win address tho clerks,
A number OF musical events. with
luncheon and ice cream. win be on
tho program. All postofflee en-.
ployos are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Doctor Takes Own
Victim for Care

After hitting Reuben MaSs 90.
With hts auto AZ Fourth ave. and
Madison "a. Thursday night Or. II
]. F9owur o. the Lumber Exchange
building. took Mays TO the hospital
Mays was pinned between the auto
ana a street car when DR.. Flowos's
auto skiddcd. lie was bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

SAN QUENTIN PENITEN,
TIARY. Cal. April ii.-John v
Hendrix went 20 the suilows short
" AFTER 10 a. m. today Tor the muy-
der OF John Hester In san Disgo
county last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Lullaby of Shores Land
Man in Barred Bedroom

run unofrs % q W. Wagner
Il as painter The outraged
walls On a tiny habe which 10
heid ahilo asleep "a an astp hate
THURSDAY nisht and the lullaby
duet or Motorcycle Patrolman 81.
A. Coons and H. C. MelFnnan.
trying % stan the child awoka
the placldly slumhsring seCiipsl
aropni sixth ave. and Columbia
d.. and resulted in WaEucrs
arrest.
Tho duet Of snorsa ana cries
caused Mrs. C. >, nurkcit and
Mn. A. n. Meyers. ess Columbia
a.. 20 investigate. Tho police
men responded and tried 20 siili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

tho walls o. the baby with haaso
ana tenor rrnaliiens Or childhood
fayofitcs.
But nsiEhhora said that the
police duo was worre than the
ofiginal rsrsnadp and the party
adjourned 10 tho station Mag
ncr said 10 and hla wife wcro
caring Tor tho habyL which be-
lonEed 20 Ralph Woods. for hire
car driver. and that his wife
and others had left him IN the
car aftsr a rido and = fsw
drinks.
The infant is IN the juvenile
detention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Drunk Complains
to SIS Robbery

Frank Harrison. Regina hotel
vas ruhbod or sss and a watch he
told the police Friday, following
his arrest on a charge % being
drunk. az Second axe. and Jack.
son 81. Thursday night Harfison
dld not know who robbed him OF
where II happened. DE aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
leighton Speaks to
Club on Power Bill

Charles ii, leighton, republican
cardidato 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
spoke Thursday evcnlng before tho
East I'm Community club at Kent
on the power question. leighton
urged support Of Homer L. Bones
FREQ power measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-18
TEXAS TEAM
WINS JUDGING
OF1IVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. ls.-C. &.
Matern of Texas A. & NJ. college,
won individual honors and Kansas
State Agricultural college won the
team prize in the college students
livestock judging contest at the AM
erican Royal Livestock show. Matcrn
scored 925 out Of possible 1000
points.
c. G. Bufford Of Oklahoma A. 4
IN college placed second with 9l9
points, r. W. Russell, Kansas State
Agricultural college, third withs9lS,
J. s. Williamson, University of Miss
ouri fourth with 908 and Jay Hcffre-
ly. University of Nebraska, was
fifth, scoring 905 points.
The teams, each made up of five
students. finished in the order nam
ed: Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, 4,495; University Of Nebraska
A,438; Colorado agricultural school
4;379; Purdue university, 4,349; UNI
versity. of Wisconsin 4,346; Okla
homa A. & NJ. college 1882; Uni
versity Of Missouri 1926; Texas A.
T. NJ. college 1921; University OF
Wyoming 4,206; Iowa State college
4,ls9; North Dakota Agricultural
college 4,lS9; University of Arkansas
4,127.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-18
CHAIN OF SHOPS
WILL EMPLOY
DISABLED VETS

Chicago, Nov. lS.---The first OF
series of workshops for disabled
war veterans. in which they Will
turn out memorial wreaths ana
flowers for patriotic uses, will be
opened here the first week in Jam
uary under the auspices Of the Bolo
club, an organization given chle1l!
to the interests Of former service
men.
Thousands of small emblems. the
red carnation. insignia of the Span
ish American war veterans, the blue
violet of the World War and the
purple daisy of the Veteran Corps
of the Republic, will be manufac-
turcd. according to c. I. jennings,
secretary of the executive council
Orders for peoples from the Amer:
lean Legion and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars also will be delivered.
Only disabled American war vet
Grams will be employed and the
profits deposited in a general fund
for the relief of veterans and de-
! pendents,
Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Jacksonville, Fla, New Orleans, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Butte, Mont
Seattle. and San Francisco are
among the cities already selected
for the shops.