davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

was dispatched by way of the north
sands to hurry up the laggards, be-
cause the distant firing slackened,
break of yells among the trees to the
right heralded a combined rush on
the Belle Vue Castle.
The noise made by the savages was
so great-the screams of bewlldered
birds circling overhead so incessant-
that jerks was compelled to speak
quite loudly when he said to Iris
"They must think we sleep soundly
not to be disturbed by the volleys they
have fired already"
She would have answered, but he
placed a restraining hand on her
shoulder, for the Dyaks quickly dis
covering that the hut was empty, ran
towards the cave and thus came in
full view.
AS well as jerks could judge, the
foremost trio of the yelping horde
were impaled on the bayonets OF. the
cheval de frise, learning too late its
formidable nature. The wounded men
shrieked in agony, but their cries were
drowned in torrent of amazed shouts
from their companions. Forthwith
there was a stampede towards the
we'll, the cliff, the beaches, any
where to get away from that awe
some cavern where ghosts dwelt and
men fell manned at the very thresh-
old The sailor, leaning as far over
the edge of the rock as the girls eX-
postulations would permit, heard
couple of men grooming beneath, whilst
a third limped away with frantic and
painful haste.
"What is it," whispered Iris eager
herself to witness the tumult. what
has happened?"
"They have been routed by box
of matches and "a few dried bones,
he answered.
There was no time for further
speech He was absorbed in estlmat-
ing the probable number of the Dyaks.
Thus far, he had seen about fifty.
Moreover, he did not wish to acquaint
Iris with the actual details of the art1-
flee that had been so potent. Her al
fusion to the box of water-sodden
TandstickOrS gave him the notion OF
utilizing as an active ally the bleached
remains of the poor fellow who had
long ago fallen a victim to this iden-
teal mob of cut-thrOats or their as
sociates. He gathered the principal
bones from their resting-place near
the we'll, rubbed them with the ends
of the matches after damping the sui
phur again, and arranged them with
CHASTITY effect on the pile Of rubbish
at the further end of the cave, creep
ing under the cheval de frise for the
purpose.
Though not so vivid as wished, the
pale glimmering headless skeleton in
the intense darkness of the interior
was appalling enough in all con-
science. Fortunately the fumes of the
sulphur fed on the bony substance.
They endured a sufficient time to
scare every Dyak who caught a
glimpse of the mOnstrous object
crOuching in luminous horror with
in the dismal cavern.
Not even the stirring eXhortations
of the chief, whose voice was raised
in furious speech, could induce his ad-
herents to again approach that af-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

frighting spot At last the daring
scoundrel himself, still welding his
naked sword, STROBE right up to the
very doorway Stricken with sudden
stupor, he gazed at the fitful CLEANS
within He prodded the cheval de
frise with the parang. Here was some
thing definite and solid. Then he
dragged one of the wounded men out
into the moonlight.
Again jerks experienced an itching
desire to send a bullet through the
Dyaks head; again he resisted the
impulse. And so passed that which is
vouchsafed by Fate to few men-a
second opportunity.
Another vehement harangue by the
chief goaded some venturesome spirits
into carrying their wounded comrade
out of sight, presumably to the hut.
inspired by their leaders fearless ex-
ample. they even removed the third
Dyak from the vicinity of the cave,
but the celebrity of their retreat caused
the wretch to bawl in agony.
Their next undertaking was no
sooner appreciated by the sailor than
he hurriedly caused Iris to shelter her
self beneath the tarpaulin, whilst he
covered close to the floor of the
ledge, looking only through the
scree of tall grasses. They hndled a
fire ueat the we'll. Soon it's rudy
glare lit up the dark rock with fan
tastic chickering's, and drew scIntllla-
lions from the weapons and ornaments
of the hideously picturesque horde
gathered in the vicinity.
They spoke a language of hard
voweIs and nasal resonance, and ate
what he Judged to be dry fish mlllets'
and strips of tough preserved meat
which they cooked on small iron skew
ers stuck among the glowing emDers'
His heart sank as he counted Sixty
one. all told, assembled WITHIN forty
wards of the ledge. Probably seVeral
others were guarding the poatS vi
prowling about the island ndeeu'
events proved that more than elghCy
men had come ashore in three large
sanmpans. roomy and fleet craft well
fitted for piratical excursions up rlV-
err estuaries or along coast.
They were mostly bare-legged ras-
calls wearing Malay hats, loose jack
cts reaching to the knee, and san
dals. One man differed essentially
from the others. He was hablted IN
the conventional attire of an Indian
Mohammedan, and his skin was
brown. whilst the swarthy Dyaks
were yellow beneath the 1irt. jerks
thought. from the manner in when
his turban was tied, that he must De
a Puniab Mussulman-very likely an
ESCAPED convict from the Andamans
The most careful scrutiny did not
reveal any arms of precision. They all
carried muzzle-loaders, either anti
ouated fintlocks, or guns suttlclently
modern to be fitted with nipples fol-
percussion caps.
Each Dyak, of course, sported pa
rang and dagger-like kriss; a few bore
spears. and about a dozen shouldereo
long straight piece of bamboo. The
nature of this implement the sailor
/ could not determine at the moment
When the knowledge did come it came
so rapidly that he was saved from
many earlier hours of abiding dread
for one of those MISUNDERSTANDING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
CHAPTER XI
THE FIGHT

The sailor knew so accurately the
position of his reliable SentinelS that
he could follow each phase OF the
imaginary conflict on the other side
of the island The first outbreak of
desultory firing died away amidst a
chorus of protest from every feathered
inhabitant of the isle, so jerks as
sumed that the Dyaks had gathered
again on the beach after Kidding the
scarecrows with bullets or Slashing
them with their heavy razor-edged
parangs, Malay swords with which
experts can fell stout sapling at a
single blow
A hasty council was probably held,
and, notwithstanding their fear of the
silent company in the hollow, an ad-
vance was ultimately made along the
beach. Within a few yards they en-
countered the invisible cord of the
third spring-gun. There was report
and another fierce outbreak of mus
kerry This was enough. Not a man
would move a step nearer that abode
of the dead. The next commotiOn arose
on the ridge near the North Cape.
"At this rate of progress" said
jerks to the girl, they will not reach
our ohuse until daylight"
II almost wish they were here" was
the quiet reply. Il find this waiting
and listening to be trying to the
nerves"
They were lying on number OF
ragged garments hastily spread on the
ledge, and peering intently into the
moonlit area of Prospect Park. The
great rock itself was shrouded in
somber shadows. Even if they stood
up none could see them from the
ground. so dense was the darkness en-
yeloping them.
He turned slightly and took heT
hand. 1t was cool and moist. 1t nc
more trembled than his own.
1.-THE Dyaks are far more scared
than you" he murmured with laugh
Cruel and courageous as they are
they dare not face spook."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

weapons was fraught with more dead
illness than a Calling gun.
BY what means does the sailor meet
these odds? Can u lone man with civiliza-
ton back of him fight and win against OV-
erwhelming savagery? How does jerks
meet the issue? Read next weeks Herald
for continuation of the great fight. It's
thriling-read ON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
HUNDREDS of deli

HUNDREDS of deli
II cious cookie combi-
nations-the products of
master bakers working
with all the facilities of
modernly equipped bak-
cries, are ready for your
. table at a moments
notice. Our best home
cooks, with all their skill
have not the time Or
equipmentto equal many
of these delightful crea-
tons. That's why your
grocer's sales of good
cookies steadily increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
81 and IS Junior Misses
Shoes. SI.05

Pretty Kid-trimmed 2-strap Pumps
of black or brown suede. Broken
sizes from 2H to 7, and widths A
to c.
Boys $3.50 High Shoes, S2.45
High-laced Shoes with Goodyear
welt soles and rubber heels. Brown
calf only in sizes 9 to 1874.
Girls 81 High Shoes, sI.95
High, Tan-calf Shoes with tan
suede tops. Broken sizes ranging
from 81a to 2.
Children's Csc Hose, lie
Fine, long, Ribbed Hose; black,
brown and white. Sizes E to 10.
Boys Base Ball Suits, 81
Khaki. and Striped Base Ball and
Flapper Suits for small boys of to
8 years.
Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$3.50 Dresses, SI2

Just smart Black and White Al
paca Frocks in sizes 16, Is, 40 and AZ.
CD SIS Roshanara Crepe Frock,
10, $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$3.50 LustroSa Cabes, SIS
SIS to S35 Dresses, SIS

A small group that includes beaded
and Roshanara Crepe Dresses as well
as smart sport styles of checked
velour and twill. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Small Lots Of WOmen'S
Accessories
WOmen'S Silk Hosiery, &c

Some imperfect; most Of them
perfect. Choose from Chiffon,
Medium Weight and Silk-and-
rayon Hose. Made with scanned
backs and mercerized tops. Ten
popular Spring colors.
S2.I5 Ontsise Six Hose. 81
Full fashioned Black and
Brown Silk Hose with mer-
cerized tops. Sizes 81 and 9
only.
$50 to SIPS Silk Cloves
Csc
Elbow-length and Strap-wrist
Gloves. White, mastic, gray
and beige. Broken sizes.
SOC to 81 Fabric Cloves
29c e
Strap-wrist, Elbow-length and
2-clasp Gloves, in broken sizes
ranging from e to 71a.
S2.95 Band-o.SiIk Vests
S1.39
Bodice-top Silk Vests with
brassiere tops. Sizes SO to AZ.
S2.95 Manufactured Pearls
SI.39
New 3-strand Necklaces, in
combinations of white and imi-
tation jade. Sterling silver
clasps.
White Cotton Vests, 121Hc
Slightly Imperfect Vests.
Made sleeveless with bodice
tops. Broken sizes from SO to
AZ.
Embroidered CamisoleS
&c
Made of Swiss embroidery
with ribbon shoulder straps.
SI.65 to S2.45 Pefticoats
89c
Of white English sateen or
muslin. Flounced and tailored
styles, all shadowproof. Lengths
81 to SO.
S495 BoudOir Slippers
S3.45
Quilted Satin d'Orsay Slip
pers, in soft boudoir shades and
sizes ranging from 8 to 7.
S3.95 CREPE KimonoS, S1.95
Flower Serpentine Crepe XII
monos; rose, pink or copen blue.
Bound with satin to match.
Fifth Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Small Lots Of Women's Apparel
SI2.75 Dresses, S4.94


A miscellaneous group Of dresses
that include street dresses of jersey
and twill. Also canton crepe after
noon styles. Broken sizes permit
the price.
Small size Flannel Sport Frocks,
SOS.
$3.50 Extra Size Suits, SIS
Gray Tweed Suits with long, slen-
derizing jackets. Sizes 46H and 521a.
CD 1896 Jersey Suit, 10, sos.
SIS Sports Goats, IS
Just Plaid Tweed Coats, sizes 16
and AZ. Also small women's Shad-
ow Plaid Coats in sizes 1871 and nv.
1925 Sleeveless Jackets, 81
Flannel Sports Jackets i'll red and
green only.
$3.50 Sports FrockS, S12
Stunning 2-piece Flannel Sports
Frocks, in sizes 10, 20 and So. Slightly
soiled from handling
Cd $3.50 Black Satin Frock, SO,
$oo.5O.
CD SIS Black Satin Frock, SO,
$o9.5O.
S35 TO SIS Goats, SIS
A half dozen Sports Coats and
Capes-one of black cloth and the
other fancy, petal pink taffeta eve
ming cape.
tsecond FIoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Small Lots for the Home
Just 10 Floor LAMPS
S5.95

Just 10 Floor Lamps
S5.95
Junior Floor Lamps with
m a h ogany or polychrome
stands. Already weighted and
wired for immediate use.
Fourth Floor)
1923 to S7.95 Bed Sets
S3.95
Heavy Marseilles Sets, both
white and colored. Double-bed
size with bolster throw sep
arate.
1925 Bath Sheets
SI.79
Heavy Turkish Bath Sheets,
2 yards long and Ia yards
wide. Soft and unusually
absorbent.
SIZ5 Three-Quarfer
Sheets, S1.35
Heavy White Muslin Sheets,
size 72x90 for three-quarter
beds. Deep 5-1nch hens.
$50 RuMed Curtains
89c
White Marquisette Curtains,
blocked or plain. Made with
54-inch valance with tie-backs
to match
&c CretOnne PiI0wS
49c
Round, Cretonne-covered Pill
lows, in a wide choice Of pat
terms and colors.
tsecond Floor ST.
sos Wing Chair
S39.75
Just one Handsome Wing
Chair, upholstered in blue
velour. Reversible, springfield
cushions.
S2.45 Magasine Racks
$50
Just limited number OF
Fumed Oak Magazine Racks,
with deep shelves for books and
newspapers.
Fourth Floor)
S8.75 Porcelain Tables
S5.95
Very slightly i'm p erf e c t
Porcelain Top Tables, 25x40.
Complete with cutlery drawer;
enameled white.
Second Floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Small Lots for Children
Boys Spring Gaps, SIC

Broken lots from recent Spring
purchases. Good shades of tan, blue
and brown.
Tots Panty Dresses, 49c
Heavy, color-fast ginghams and
chambrays fashion them. Plain col
ored or checked. Sizes to E.
Tots SIO.95 to Sips Goats
1925
Boyish double breasted and flared
kiddie styles in gay Spring shades.
Of flannel, polaire or novelties. Sizes
2 to 6.
Girls S3.95 Jumper Skirts
SI.95
Tweeds and homespuns in vivid
sports shades. Bound with silk braid.
Sizes s to Ii.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

of satin, jersey and Dolby cloth.
Lightweight Girdles; a few
boned. Sizes "a to q, in flesh
and orchid.
$3.50 to $3.50 Girdles, $3.50
Pink or Blue Gotham Girdles,
trimmed with lace. Some long
line models; others short with
cut-out hips. Sizes "a to 81.
S8.75 to SIPS Reducing
GirdleS, S4.65
Quee M a b, Nemolastic,
American Lady, Frolaset, Styl-
ish Stout and Bandobelt Girdles,
in various styles. Sizes "a to So.
81 Peasant BI0uSeS, 39c
White Wolfe Blouses with and
without collars. Trimmed with
bright colored embroidery or
braid. Sizes "a to AZ.
81 Wash BlouseS, S1.49
Imported English Broadcloth
Tailored Blouses and Sheer
White Peasant Blouses. Many
styles in sizes "a to AZ.
S2.95 Wool SaUeaferS, 81
Both slip-over and open-front
models. Chiefly one of kind.
Good colors and sizes SO to A.
1925 Rayom Six Sveafers
S4.95
Rayon Silk Tuxedo Sweaters
black, red, tan and gray. Sizes
"a, SO and SO.
81 Hanan Shoes, S2.85
Both black and tan calf walk
ing oxfords with leather heels.
Broken sizes only make the
price possible.
SIPS and $3.50 Felt
JuliefS, Csc
Just o. pairs with leather soles,
black, red, tan and gray. Sizes
4, AZ, 5, 5H, 613.
(Fifth Floor.)
SIS CoIlabsibIe Hat Bags
S2.95
The Famous DAISY" Collaps-
IDLE Hat Bags, of heavy black
enameled duck. Lined with
cretOnne.
luggage Shop. 624 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
sI35 Wilton Rags
500

SI35 Wilfon Rags
500
Room size, ox12, Worsted
Wiltons in gorgeous Persian
patterns.
79c Nebonsef Floor
Coverings, 39c So. Yd.
Heavy Felt-base Floor Cover
ings, in terra Gotta and block tile
patterns.
$3.50 Jap Grass
Rugs, 81
Heavy Jap Grass Rugs, bound
with tape. Choice of blue,
brown or green. Size 6x12.
SIS Oriental Rugs
S23.85
Richly Colored Persian Rugs,
woven by hand. Average size
is 2.5x4.9.
Fourth Floor
Fancy 81 Dresser Scarfs
SOC
White and Ecru Scarfs of
various sizes, trimmed with lace.
Made of longcloth or jewel
cloth.
SLID Overdrabes
sc
Cross-stripe Overdrapes, rose,
blue, green or tan. Made with
straight center valance.
SI.95 Avnings, Complete
SI.19
Just s Green and White
Striped Awnings, complete with
fixtures for hanging. Sizes 80,
AZ and 48 inches.
(second Floor. st.)
S2.95 Porch Chairs
SIPS
Fumed Oak Arnchairs, with
deep, slat-back seats and backs.
Splendid for the porch or lawn.
: S5.95 Umbrella Stands
S495
Closely-woven Fiber UNI
brella Stands, in a choice of
various finishes. Just 6 at this
special price.
trourth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Some imperfect; most of them
perfect. Choose from Chiffon,
Medium Weight and Silk-and-
rayon Hose. Made with scanned
backs and mercerized tops. Ten
popular Spring colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Wake Friday Shopping

Smart Spring Apparel of and three times offered 81
The middle Of April always brings Odd Lots Lots such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
81 to 81 GirdIes, 81 and So

Oriental and Debby Girdles,
of satin, jersey and Dolby cloth.
Lightweight Girdles; a few
boned. Sizes "a to %, in flesh
and orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Spring Dresses, $40

Tub silks, printed crepes, hannels
and lovely afternoon styles in black
or colors. In sizes 10 to 20 and %
to AZ.
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits. $40
Just 8 of them, including pin
stripe, twill, checked velour and
brown tweed models Broken size
range, hence the price.
$3.50 to $3.50 Goats, SIS
Just 2 mannish Tailored Coats and
Swagger Topcoats of downy wool.
Broken sizes in shades of tan and
brown.
$3.50 Lustr0sa Cabes, SIS
Beautifully tailored. Choice of
mauve and navy.
CD SIS Gray Flamingo Coat 90,
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$3.50 to $3.50 GirdIes, $3.50

Pink or Blue Gotham Girdles,
trimmed with lace. Some long
line models others short with
cut-out hips. Sizes "a to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
S495 Boudoir Slippers
S3.45

Quilted Satin d'Orsay Slip
pers, in soft boudoir shades and
sizes ranging from 8 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SOC TO 81 Fabric Cloves
1925 Band-o-SiIk Vests
S2.95 Manufactured Pearls
SI.39

New 3-strand Necklaces, in
combinations of white and imi-
tation jade. Sterling silver
clasps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
White Cotton Vests, 12Hc
Embroidered CamisoleS
&c
SI.65 to S2.45 PefticoatS
30c

Of white English sateen or
muslin. Flounced and tailored
styles, all shadowproof. Lengths
81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Pure Para r ubber
Reducing GirdleS
$l.95
Broken sizes are the only ex-
cuse for the price. They are
made of finest pink para rubber,
in low bust style. Complete with
four hose supporters. Sizes are
p, "a, 70, "a, SO and SO.
Rubber Reducing Brassieres,
ST.
tFifth Floor. rhs Aeehs o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
s2.I5 Ontsise Silk Hose, 81

Full fashioned Black and
Brown Silk Hose with mer-
cerized tops. Sizes 81 and 9
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Unusual values such found only in mdseason months Sms
for the home the economical homeoving housewife The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
S875 to SIPS Reducing
GirdIeS, S4.65

Queen Nab, Nemolastic,
American Lady, Frolaset, Styl-
ish Stout and Bandobelt Girdles,
in various styles. Sizes "a to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
s3.95 CREPE KimonoS, s1.95

Flower Serpentine Crepe XII
monos; rose, pink or copen blue.
Bound with satin to match.
Fifth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
S5.95 Umbrella Stands
S4Q5

Closely-woven F b er UNI
brella Stands, in a choice of
various finishes. Just 6 at this
special price.
{rourth FIooy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
SIP Overdrabes
S2.95 Porch Chairs
SIPS

Fumed Oak Armchairs, with
deep, slat-back seats and backs.
Splendid for the porch or lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
81 Hanan Shoes, S2.85

The Famous Daisy" Collaps-
IDLE Hat Bags, of heavy black
enameled duck. Lined with
cretOnne.
Luggage Shop. e24 St)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
$3.50 to SI95 Silk Cloves

Elbow-length and Strap-wrist
Gloves. White, mastic, gray
and beige. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

White and Ecru Scarfs of
various sizes, trimmed with lace.
Made of longcloth or jewel
cloth.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Veterans of Great War

Comdr. Howard S. Fisk of the recent
death of Robert Hewlett. a member
of the post, who died at Walter Reed
Hospital and was buried with mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery. letter of sympathy will
be sent to his family. He served as
a captain in the Air Service and Sig
nal Corps overseas.
A report of the progress of the
allied American Legion ball to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel st.
Patricks day, March H. was made by
Comdr. Charles Riemer of the Stuart
Walcott Pos. chairman of the COM
m1ttee. He announced in detail the
plans of the committee, which include
costume ball from 9 to g 30 prizes
and music by two orchestras through
out the evening. The affair is being
given under the auspices of George
Washington Post, Kenneth III. Nash
Post, Stuart Walcott Post and Sergt.
Jasper Post. The commanders of the
various posts in the department will
select the II prettiest girls in attend
ance, and' they in turn will select the
prize winners. Others who spoke in
this connection were John 0. johnson,
commander of Kenneth II. Nash Post,
and George f. Pickett, Sd, a member
of the committee.
nc post was presented with silver
bar received few DAYS by Past
Comdr. Howard s. Fisk from national
headquarters for being represented at
the sixth national convention at st.
Paul last September with it's colors
He announced that the post colors had
been present al every one of the six
national conventions, had passed
through "A States and covered 1850
miles in its travels to conventions.
The post has 100 per cent record. the
flagstaff bearing more silver bars than
any other nost IN the department.
comdr. Streater appointed the fol-
lowing memorial committee to have
charge of preparation of rules govern
Ing memorial ceremonies. Vice Comdr.
+. p. Ellis, chairman; Past Comdr.
Howard S. Fisk and II. II. Ludlow.
George +. Pickett. Sd. on behalf of
the post sent telegram Of congratu-
iation to the Department of Iowa on
the unique manner in which II broad
casted membership campaign by
radio. tie suggested a similar method
be adopted for a campaign in the Ma
tional Capital.
Equality-Walter Reed Post. No. 2S4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. started an
active membership campaign Thurs
day night, which will continue to
March 81, at which time the member
having brought in the largest num-
Der of new members will be awarded
a prize. Commander John u. Wisch-
husen has designated III. c. Forney
chairman of the membership campaign
committee and Mitchell Walker vice
chairman. The committee will have
representatives located in each section
of the city. also in nearby Maryland