davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
Missionary Society
Mrs. (sOJslassl's Guests.

The Christian Missionary Society
met Mt the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Goddard Thursday afternoon. March
i3. The study hour was devoted 10
discussion OF the work In Janpan
and the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. A. W. Gray led the discus
sion on two. subjects on which she
had prepared papers. "A New Day
for Japan and the Philippines" and
Progress In Japan" Following the
discussion and business Of the after.
noon . social time was enjoyed and
the hostess served refreshments.
Members present we're: Mrs. I'd
Miller. Mrs. ~. r. Hancock. Nrs.
Bert Broom. Mrs. II. b. Woods. Mrs.
=. B. 0ul.ow. Mrs. Louis 0siser.
Mrs. A. ". Gray. Mrs. John Dan.
tic- and tn. hostess. Mrs. Gooddine.
. -
Miss zahs~a Hostess
A. Pressy brtde- Party.
Misa Helena Zahnen was a charm.
Ing hostess TO twenty guests. inciud.
Ing the younger matrons and teach.
ers on Saturday afternoon. March
is. at bridge.
As on the preceding Saturday
Miss Zahnen had carried out Q
pretty color scheme In yellow and
white. Yellow daffodils wrr. the
flowers used and bridge scores and
appointments eorrcspondcd In color.
Dainty refreshments were served
with the yellow and white In evi.
desec In cakes and ices.
Mias Zahncn's guests were: Msa.
DANES Donald Shakespeare. Lester
Hawkins. Peter rornwaid. Ernest
Fass. Edna l.. McOuire. 0eo. stat.
ton and Mrs. Mckay. house guest
At the xahnsn hone and the Misses
Rsth Nelson. oaiva wias. Jessie
Rheiaholts. Lsciils rrasies. Matsl
Ascksst. Marian Sins. DosotAy
Lsvalisy. EAish visnias. 0assa
Dst1. elsa rosasti. Asry ksosaav
~ vsss. DsAslyn Aabss.
NM ~ rsse NJ ~ pelos ~
~ h10Asse ssoss q bsiA0s VAlDo
- 1Gae ~ - ssessasAsss
- =. -. - ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
ysta1illas Observe
~. Patricks' Day.

The Priscilla society OF the NJ. r..
church were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. A. Piunkett. Thurs
day afternoon. March l3. Mrs. Allen
Howard and Mrs. Harry Kis,ler
we're the assisting hostesses.
. The daughters OF Priscilla gave
very interesting program which
included duet by Misses Helen
Grosheart and Mildred Plunkett:
reading by Mildred Plunkett and a
solo and reading by Polly Newcomb.
A delightful social hour was spen,
after the program and the principal
amusement was u shamrock cutting
contest. In this Mrs. II. T.. ScuiI
proved the most adept scissor artis,
and received ms u prix. a pretty pair
Of candles OF emerald hue. The
emblems and colors OF ST. Patrick :
Isle were In evidence In the pretty
decorations and dainty refreshment.
and the hostess.s are to be credited
With unusual success As entertain
era.
A. a short business meeting the
following new members were re.
ceived: Mrs. Biedsoe. Mrs. Ray Mel.
son. Mfs. Dismukes and Mrs. Robert
Davis.
Following are tn. guests and
members who attended: Merdamc
Ne~comb. Sherman. Kephart. War
rem Jones. Price. Beck Nelson. Wad-
leigh. Gon. Williams. Locke. wub-
ben. DiAmukcs. Davis. Barber.
seuli. Jones. Groshenrt. Perry.
Sloan. Hart. El,ing. Roberts. Eagle.
spricst"rbach. BAH. Hyndman.
Green. Tuily. Hampton. Glynn. and
Misses Anna Kerr. Ra.b.r and
Martin. Mrs. Dawson and Mira
Churchill OF Aiamosa wor. guests.
sss
Loyal Daughters To
Give 7" Orphan Home.
The Loyal Daughi.rs' class OF the
christian church were the guests Of
Mrs. win Goff Tuesday afternoon.
March ~. Al = short business scs.
sion the class decided to hold q
benefit food sale st the Brom trans.
fer office Saturday. March 20. TIL.
proresds Of this sale are 10 b~ seat
10 the Christian Orphsas' Home q,
Couacil Bluffs. Iowa.
After tAs bvsinesa ssasioa Q
social hear sal ssfreshmests were
ssyoyel. nsDbsss prsssnt were:
Mn. y. Z. Ciark. Mn. ~. Miller.
Mn. rpe1 oulesv. Mr.. H.D. Weels.
hlrs. Chogeoo Nsv1tt. Mn. ". \.
Wieg1ns, ~ 0D1o1ooo0 oo11ae6.
Mn. Dsss ~ - M oses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
FRlDAY-MARcH 2S
"BROTHERS UNDER, THE
SKIN"

(By Peter b. kyne)
Helene Chadwick. Claire Windsor,
Mae Bush. Pat O'Malley and Nor
man Kerry.
Don't get married. Until you have
seen this rollicking photoplay. the
merriest picture Of welded life ever
filmed.
II you want to become an expert
on martial strategy don't miss this
laugh fest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henry had
A. dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Stephens and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Laura Matthias.
-
Mrs. Laura Matthias and nephew
Mr.. George Corlett were guests al
the Quincy Cornelius home for din
ner and a pleasant evening at cards
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Skowhegan friends of Chief Justice
Leslie C. Cornish will regret to learn
that his wife. formerly Miss Fannie
Holmes. died at the family home in
Augusta. last Monday The funeral
services are to be held this afternoon
at the residence. AZ Green street
Augusta. Chief Justice Cornish has
frequently presided during Supreme
Court sessions in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Haines of Mid
die street entertained a large party
OF relatives at dinner Tuesday. In
cluded were Mr.. Haines mother, Mrs.
Mary Haines, Miss Cora Haines. Ray
mond and Wynona Storer all of
Gardiner, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Smith
of Hallowell. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Jones, children, Newell and Ora
Jones OF Dedham, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Hight were at
home from their cottage at North
Pond. Smithfield, last week. owing to
the Illness of their son. Kirby, with
the mumps. Miss Judith Kirby of
Boston, Mrs. Nights sister who came
the first of the month, was in from
Smithfeld Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

W. P. Ordway has been enjoying a
few days with Mrs. Ordway at Peaks
Island.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Yesterday afternoon. members of
the Ella F. Mitchell Philathea Glass
enjoyed their annual field day, the
event being held at the Jewett cot
tage below Lakewood The time
was spent socially with picnic sup
per, to which the gentlemen were in
xyifod
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Maine Souvenir Fir Pillows may be
found at Miss Towne's.
STOP-LOOK-L LISTEN. Don't fail
to visit our new restaurant. We
serve CHICKEN DINNERS every Sun
day and all kinds of meat to order
Try our regular Acc dinner-a change
every day with homemade pastry
POMP's LUNCH, Railroad Square.
1w30%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
S. (|||||s
CAUTION NOTICE

My wife, Mrs Lucy MacFadzen. has
left by bed and board and taken her
infant son. Wesley MacFadzen with
her, without just cause This is to
notify all persons against harhorinE
or trusting her on my account as
shall pay no bills Of her contracting
after this date
GILBERT MacFApZEN
Mercer Maine, RED l. lw30s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Miss Celia Packard arrived home
Monday night from an extended visit
in Lynn. Mass, Portland and Rum
ford
Miss Susie Steel Brooke of Wal
than, Mass, is a guest this week of
DR.. and Mrs. c, f. Richardson on
Madison avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

lssep o =, and Miss Ruth An
Nd ~ !" brimlield, Mass. have ar
Ia NJ. ,neir usual summer visit
tssn "SI sarah J. Anderson at Haz-
N, bv Lake Wesserunsett. They
Ne automobile taking the shore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
NOTICE

|krneoss u Isl 9TH at 2:Oo o'clock In the
N ior IN sne Selectmen will receive
hd,ncs we North Street lot near the
kofdlnp VI Ut GAIA. This property,
~ 70 the towns vote, viii be
kidentiail satisfactory offer is made for
Pied bids purposes. Please bring in
O''S on this date.
I,L1DE H. SMITH
LihhSIER II. PACKARD
pa JoSEPH BUTLER
Seiectmen of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mr. and Mrs E. E. Harris, with
their daughter. Miss Freda Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Halbert
Wilson and children of st. Johnsbury.
Vt, are at North Pond Smithfeld
Mr. Harris having leased the DR..
Young cottage there for term of
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have
just returned from trip to Washing
ton, ID. c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Fannie Cannon of Washing
ton, D. c. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lydia E. Pooler at East Show
hegan Mrs. Cannon was accom-
panied to Skowhegan by her sister,
Mrs. Ella Laverty of Auburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Arnold and two
children, also of Auburn, who visited
Sunday at the Pooler home.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

The first PIGGY Wiggly Store established in Memphis
Tenn, September l916today there in operation 400
Piggy Wggy Grocery Stores and Piggy Wiggy Variety
Stores in the United States and Canada.
Piggy sWigg is sshelp yourself store with the adj
vantage Of chain store operation and chain buying
developed to the highest degree Of efficiency and economy
for its customers and profitable returns for operators
Piggy Wggy Stores have succeeded because they appeal
to the thrift the taste the comfort and the convenience Of
the housewife. e@s
The Piggly Wggy System cuts the family food bill from
!. 5 to $780, 1-
Customers shop at Piggy Wggy with pleasure profit
and satisfaction 4
Piggy Wigg Stores have succeeded because of the low
operating cost which obtained by the helping
themselves bringing theft purchase the checking counter
paying cash and taking their purchase with
sary clerks, bad debts and delivery cost eliminated
One hundred people help themselves Piggy Wiggly
IN the same time ten people be waited upon the
ordinary grocery store. - @.
FggV Wlggy Stores have succeeded because the volume
OF business by Of the patented fixtures and the labor
saving used is from two to five times as
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
MILLIONS OF HOUSES IS
OBJECT OF LABOR PARTY

LONDON, May 27.--The. Labor
government aims to complete g.
5OO, 900 new houses in England with
In fifteen years." says Charles Cop
peck, general secretary of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Building Trade Workers.
''This is. 100000 less than the
number we aim at completing. 1t
will mean the greatest revolution
ever achieved in Britain. Everyone
concerned is going the right way
to work. Builders. manufacturers,
workers are all agreed on the lines
to adopt. Industry, Is prepared to
use every effort to see the work
through. When we have finished
England should be decently housed.
and the housing scandal ended
forever. NJ
I'VE hope to see our proposals
ratified by the House Of Com
mons immediatAlv."
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

organized the First Grade Club IN
September. 1922.
During the year 1929 the club
formed q class fortthe study or spe.
cial psychological problems in first
grade teaching. In 1924 the main
task was the educational - week
demonstration. Numerous school
affairs spring and tall outings.
teas. and dinners helped to int.
crate. the club. Its main purpose.
however. has been to. keep before
the public the needs and oppcr-
tunities Of this important period.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
0YRslEs Lose $4,000
TO "ofFlCER" BANDITS

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 27--
Representing themselves as officers,
four men ransasked the tent of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Western. in a
gypsy camp, one mile south Of
Uniontown, beat the couple and
their daughter Anna, seventeen
years old, end stole $4,000 in gold
and currency.
The gypsy tribe hae been camped
near here for q year, and reports
have been current that they had
considerable money with them. These
reports were confirmed last week
when officers searching the tent OF
Frank. Georgevitch reported they
found $4,000 In currency and $4,000
:, In gold. This report is believed 10
have tipped off the robber gang
and they descended on the camp.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

space being the The larger youmethe faster the
turnover which profits 10 everyone concerned
The cost Of operating the average retail store
from seventeen to twenty per cent according the United
States Government figures The cost of operating PIGGY
Wggy Store is from eight to twelve per cent according to
statements rendered by PIGGY Wggy Operators from every
part of the country who have been operating PIGGY Wggy
Stores from one to years Patrons profit by this
saYng-Adyt
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL CLUB

Believing that the work OF the
firstsgrade teacher is OF supreme
Importance in adjusting children
easily and happily to their educa.
tional environment, initiating 4 good
school habits and favorable emo.
tional attitudes, and giving the
mind Its set" toward eager. con-
fident activity and sustained IN
dustry' the teachers OF the first.
grade schools Of Worcester. Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
BRITISH GRAFT EYELIDs
ON Cal IEQRNIA PATIENT

( LONDON. May 27.-A wonderful
piece OF surgery has been accom-.
plished by surgeons at the Liyer-
pool Hospital, VINO have success.
fully grated two eyelids. onto =
mans face with skin taken from
his arm.
Even eyelashes have starfad 70
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

grow, and the man, a Californian.
who wishes to remain anonymous.
ID able to close his eyes and blink
as well as any ordinary person.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Puritan Sanitary Ap.
rons--Rubberized; reg
ularly SOC; special. at,
each. 25c
Clothes Pin Aprons -
Very useful; regularly
Csc: special at 25c
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Household Aprons
Rubberized cloth; reg
ularly each soc: spe-
cial at 3or
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Yro Dressing Pins-300
count; regularly 10c
per paper; special, 4c
ii and b Darning Cot
tOn-All colors; regu-
larly, per ball, SC; spe-
cial, 3 balls for 1Oc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13


tho
the chef pors OF e
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

A special service squadron of six
British cruisers recently sailed from
Plymouth, England. for a 30i.day
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Iege Of venuses. Such will soon be
the designation of Syracuse univer-
sity, according to Prof. Katherine
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
The Sunday Bee: Omaha, January Is, Isz4-

en- to go in for five.mile hikes, 100
yard dashes. tennis and Beacon
bats"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Kleinerts Jiffy Pants
Regularly 49c; special
at 39c
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Barton's Dyanshine
r. e gularly soc;
special, per bottle,
at. 39cl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
Congress, Not Only Negligent of Public Interest,
but Contemptuous of 1t
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President columbia Univ

7T is ptude repeat that the three departments OF our
Independent each other and that each IN us
III field representative of the people AS matters have DEVELOPER
legislative of the government the which
has chiefly broken down. not only efficiency and IN pubic service
but representative character and capacity The President and the
President alone directly represents the whole people OF the United
States for he the single public officer in whose choosing the entire
The Supreme represents the people IN
respect their fundamental principles and their controlling IDEALS
and in its political capacity exists to interpret passing moods changing
opinions the light Of these principles and ideals
The congress- with here and there few notable and outstanding
exceptions its memberships has become not only negligent OF the
public interest," but contempuous of it. When the roll called IN the
the house of representatives the voices that anweagan
notable outstanding exconare not the voices OF
public fearless do their duty and impatient to serve the
the whole people, but rather the voices OF partisan bitterness
disordered ambition of b and and
sections The still small voice of Representative OF the whole
people is drowned among the rident clamor OF such
of the present house of representatives bad and II
that of the Sxyghh whole one that graye dis
appoints patriotic American what is to be said the exhibition
shameless for the public interest and OF mannered
scandamongring that presented by the senator 1t Is probably
within the truth that American political history will be searched
in vain for any similar degrading exhibition
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
DR.. ORLANDO PETTY
CITED FOR BRAVERY

Unusual heroism by a Philadelphia
physician who remained for hours I'M
der fire in his dressing station during
the battle of Belleau Wood and then
carried a wounded officer on whom he
had been operating to safety when the
station was destroyed, has been recog-
nized with an award of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor by the govern
ment.
The man who is thus signally hon
ored, says the Philadelphia Ledger, is
Capt. Orlando H. Petty, attached dur
ing the war to the Naval Medical
corps.
Doctor Petty enlisted in the naval re-
serves, four days before the United
States entered the war. He left with
the Fifth regiment marines. With
the Devil Dogs he saw fierce fight
ing from June, 1918, until late in the
summer. On June IL he performed
the deed which won for him the medal.
Under a heavy shell fire, he worked
In his dressing station until it literally
fell in flames over his head, when he
escaped to a place of safety with the
wounded officer on his back.
He was severely gassed, and was in
the hospital many days, but he insist
ed, long before having entirely recov-
cred, upon returning to duty. He was
cited for bravery because of the action.
Doctor Petty was the only member of
the Medical Reserve corps during the
war to receive a Congressional Medal
of Honor. He also was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross of the
United States and the Croix de Guerre
with palm, of France.
Recently he was appointed physician
in charge Of the department of metab-
olism of the Philadelphia General hos
pitaI and elected to the professorship
Of diseases of metabolism in the grad
uate school O. medicine Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Doctor Petty is graduate of Franklin
college and the Jefferson Medical col
lege. For several years he was pa
biologist and director of laboratories at
the Germantown hospital. He is a
member of the Pennsylvania society,
Sons of the Revolution. of the Aescu-
lapian and Manufacturers clubs. and
is fellow of the College of Ply
sicians of Philadelphia, and of the
American College of Physicians.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17

World war. Meantime he had served
war for the state of Georgia and was
for a time United States commissioner
for the northern district of Georgia.
On May II, 1917, little more than
a month after the United States de-
clared war on Germany, he entered
the First Officers Training camp at
Fort Macpherson and the following
August he was commissioned a cap
tain. Transferred to Camp Gordon he
drilled colored troops until May, 1918,
when he sailed overseas. He saw &C
tive fighting In the Toul sector, Mar
bache sector, ST. Miaiel offensive and
in the bloody Argonne. He was dis
charged on June 4, 1919, and re-
turned to Gainesville to resume his
practice
But Ed being man with vision,
saw the possibilities of service in the
American Legion and not long after
he had shed his uniform he organized
the Paul E. Bolding post at Gaines
vile and was elected its first comman-
der.
Since then he has been actively con-
nected with the Legion. He was sue
cessively delegate to the first national
convention in Minneapolis in 1919 and
served on the Legion's constitutional
committee. In 1919, 1920 and in 1922
he served his department as executive
committeeman and in 1923 was elected
state commander.
National headquarters of the Legion
recognized his undoubted ability and
he was appointed on the national
finance committee. When the adjusted
compensation battle was at its height
he also served as member of the
augmented legislative committee.
Commander Dunlap is married and
has two children, Minnie, born in 1915
and James, born in 1919.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
The Moral Teaching of Jesus Cannot Be De-
tached From His Religion


Historical perspective often forgotten the anxiety to state
the ideals Jesus modern have tried this book to
approach the subject with mind and with the aim OF dcov
erng ground historical study what Jesus actually
taught
maintained that if the Christian ethc is
be placed firm basis it be cut loose from the
religious beliefs They hold that when separated will
mend itself people of all religions and of religion at all The
existence of God may be denied and the Christian ehc will stand four
square OF the ground of its intrinsic worth.
But whether like not the moral teaching Of Jesus rooted
His religion be detached from it. Even His demand for
social brotherhood based religious posua and left hanging
the air when this withdrawn There saving Jesus hc
the expense Of His religion but neverbe sufficiently emphasized
that He builds always the central things religion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
CITE
AMERICAN
@lE.E5GN)|l@
GEORGIA PROUD OF
COMMANDER DUNLAP

In Gainesville, Ca, they have q
lawyer named Edgar B. Dunlap. The
folks there think lot of Ed and may
be that was why the American Legion,
Department of Georgia, elected him
state commander.
Not long ago Ed was seen squeezing
the MacNider trophy awarded annual
ly to the department making the best
membership showing Georgia had
won the cup for steady, persistent
increase in members.
Commander Dunlap was born in
Gainesville, April 10, 1892 He grew
up into a slx-foot sturdy man who at
college could oQtwalk most men of
his age. He tells stories sometimes of
his many hikes. Once he walked IA
miles at night and appeared in Atlanta
for the football game between the Uni
versity of Georgia eleven and visit
ing college team.
After taking his degree in 1913 Ed
decided he wanted to be lawyer. So
he continued his studies and was adj
mitted to the bar In 1915. During the
two years he was studying torts and
evidence he was professor Of Latin
in the Gainesville high school and tutor
In public speaking at the University
of Georgia.
Then he went back to Gainesville
to practice law. This he continued en-
til the United States entered the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
eff Any One Denies That Horses Have a Lam
guage Among Themselves
By JOSEPH c. DRUM, American Writer.

any denies that horses language among themselves,
will they kindly explain what have frequently herd of wild
horses standing stock STILL all looking approaching enemy then
suddenly by concerted action dahng all of them down the smallest
baby in the direction, with the chief leading?
Or will they explain how it is certain and talk
hum the widest stallion and the animal perfectly
docile without laying hand him?
In my philosophy at college willing admit horse
without SOUL but kept the talk and myself until
hands that degree You could forget the day
bronco Bay Billy threw yeaod boy accidentally pvong
after and without call from stood mmovable hung
foot caught the srup and until had pulled myself and taken
hold of the en Had he away brains would have
dashed out.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
Our Danger Now Is From the Millions of
Sleeping Beauties to Be Walked
By IDA CLYDE CLARKE. in Pictorial Review.

The thing for worry about not mans atudeor the
walls Of prejudice slowly giving Their big task change
womans attitude Of the twenty-five million citizens of the
United States only few million demonstrated the slightest interest
in their obligations citizens.
1t true that must help free from the centuries of wrong
thinking regarding the rights and responsibilities of but what is
important from the results of this wrong
thinking
Man slowly coming to his We afford to let him alone
for while His heart well disposed Most Of his njusices" to
rooted his ideas of protection He really well toward
danger is from the millions Of sleeping beauties Of
sex We must wake them up
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-17
Legion Boys Condemn
School Boards Action

Action taken by the Macon (Ga.)
city board of education In barring
young" Stribling, professional prize
fighter from completing high school
work has been condemned by Ameri-
can Legion members in that city.
Stribling attended Lanier high
school, but was dropped by the board
because of his professional athletics.
He has appeared under the auspices
of a number of Legion posts In benefit
boxing shows.