davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
BRITISH SCIENTIST SAYS MEN.
 NOT WOMEN, ARE ROMANTIC SEX

men, and no woman has been in their class at all. Praxiteles, Mi chael Angelo. Beethoven. Raphael Shakespeare, Goethe and Scot are alone in the splendid isoia ton of their artistic genius.
 "Only a fool would dream oi blaming women that they are not to be found in the highest ranks of the worlds artists. for nature has not endowed them with that palpitating scnsitiyencss in thr preaence of beauty, nor with that capacity for convincing self-cx presslon which are such charac
 terissica.iy male traits. Woman is on earth for far more important purposes.
 "Of course, women can appreci ate beauty, and many of them in tensely hate the ugly and the
 drab but it is to the masculine mind that beauty of every kind makes its most insistent appeal The great artist-the romantic ir excelsis-is man.
 If the word romantic is ta ken to mean unconventional, a law unto themselves, then wo
 men are the romantic sex. It is well known, for instance. that they are gamblers taking risks in emergencies which the more eau tions male would never take"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

LONDON, Feb 27 Which is the romantic sex?
 No, it's not the feminine sex, according to Professor D. Fraser Harris, British doctor and scisn- 'tist. Dr. Fraser-Harris believes that men rather than women are romantic.
 In the past. he admits. the ro- mantle sex was the feminine Bat taking romantic to mean 'artis- tic" in the fullest sense. rather than sentimental, he believes the men of today are predominant ly romantic.
 There was a day" Dr. Fraser Harris declares in the Daily Ex- press, "when the feminine sex was the sentimental sex. That was the time of the signing, down Wardiglancing, blushing, faintine young woman-the days of stuffy rooms. crinolines and chaperons.
 "But the day of schoolgirl TO- lpanticism is gone, never to re. turn. It was phase in the life of English women, the result of . peculiar set of social conditions which came in with Queen Vic, toria and cannot be experienced ngain.
 AS g matter of historical fact the supreme artists have beer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
COLLEGE WOMEN SEEM
 TO PREFER TEACHING

soldiers from Camp Lewis who are bsing transferred to chilkoct Barracks, passed through here on the Admiral Rogers on their way to Chlll5oot Barracks
 Included i1 tho through passen- gers on the Admiral Rogers, was C. |. Moffatt of the Sunny Point Packing Company who is enroute to Funter Bay.
 Ben Kittall of tne White Pass and Yukon Railway is q skagway bound passenger on the Admiral Rogers.
 O. S. Larson of Sitka. Who all ended the American Legion con rention in Paris last year and vho has since visiss3 many coun- ries en a tour which carried him around tho world, is returning to his home on the Admiral Rogers.
 C. c. Hill Sitka councilman who has been visiting in the Out idle. is enrouse homo on the Ad- niral Rogers
 On a business and pleasure trip, 5eorge B. Grigsby, candidate for he Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress. passed trough Juneau on the Admiral logers. He is bound for Sitla, md is accompanied by Mrs. Grigs+ oy.
 Father Prosornff of Sitka is en. route to his home on the Admiral Rogers, following a trip to the Outside.
 H. F. Preston, Paul H. Doyle, and L. NJ. Carrigan. local travel ing men, left on the Admiral Ros- CTS, the latter twa for IIaines, and the former for the round trip and return to Petersburg.
 After trip to Seattle where she visited with her daughter and sister. Mrs. H. ? Shepard return ed home on the Princess Mary.
 Rev. F. Gallant of Skagway is returning to his home on the Prir' cess Mary after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

BOSTON mass. Feb. 27-By far the greatest number of college women who take up full time work after leaving school go into educational work, Mrs. Chase Go ing Woodhouse of the federal bureau of home economies told deans Of women meeting here to- day.
 Recently 1000 women reported cl their edgcat'an jobs, salaries. darcraeats rarsiase and children to . comm't.ce n7 the American As-oeiat.oa cf Inv rsity Women. Of the o9o s'nse yomen having full tima 5obs 2 Il were in edu- cational work aad crly 719 ln other fl Ids CT tho, Il oaac-- tional work lai wera |. canin- istratiYa 70. t3i and 2127 were teachiig.
 "The boss rs women in this grcup,' she ss.l, were the three w 5S 4ff -s -2to N4ti oh nHti aTe saiary of B 200 Next cane tha nine principals os iurier nigh gchools with an average salary Of 33,s5o. fclr normal schcol prirci- pa,s with $3.Sco and 52 college docns with s3.426. h teaching tho highest salary was $2,457 for the colleges and the lowest S1,632 for the grade schools.
 Apart from educational work 52 occupations were reported. The best paid woman was an execu- tive in a commercial organization making s34,000 year.
 "The usua. c.-cumption that business pays better than taa pro- fessions was not true Of this group, however. The managers of cafeterias and tea rooms aver aged sS3,300, the interior decora- tors $3.146. but all other women in business averaged less than S3,00O. In the professional groups statisticians averaged $3,730, law yers. sS.5S7, physicians, $3.551 and research workers. $3,271"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
Wife of Candidate
 Has Election Worry

BERLIN, Feb. 27-The worries oyer the outcome of the election for mayor of the little town of Pfaeffinger in Wurtemberg, arc apparently getting on the nerves of the wives of the candidates for this post.
 Frau Marie Fischer, whose hus- band is in the running for the mayoralty, could not stand the suspense and attempted suicide by jumping into the river Ammer. Luckily for her she was saved and the only result for her at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Eugene Permanent Waves. $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
Gre Vote Is Sure for
 Rogers for President

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Will Rogers. as Democratic candidate Ter President, is assured of at least ore vote and that not his own. The Rev. Russell NJ Esougher. Brooklyn Baptist min isfer, in his sermon said: "The Democrats night look a great deal further and do great deal uorsc.s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
Regional Meetings of
 Teachers Are Advocated

BOSTON. Feb. 27- Mechani. conferences composed of superin- tendants of schools, principals. high school teachers and board members to discuss educational problems were advocated in an address prepared for delivery b5 Edwin A. Pound state high school supervisor at Atlanta, Ga. today before the department of supefin- tendeuce of the National sdueas ton association.
 Pound said such coaf4rences have been carried out in each congressional district in Georgia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Charles Melcher, proprietor oi the Capitol Dye Works. who has been on trip to the Outside for several weeks, returned here on the Princess Mary.
 Capt. H. M. Peterson, who has been in the States for the last several weeks on business. return ed here on the Admiral Rogers.
 Russell York. proprietor of a laundry at Petersburg, came here on the Admial Rogers on busi- ness.
 Frank Chadwell. William Flick. c. G. Warner and R. V. Lofsus,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
George r. Russell, Pioneer of Seattle,
 Enters Last Trail

SEATTLE. Feb. 27-George F Russell. aged 55 years, prominent Seattle pioneer, is dead following two weeks illness.
 George r. Russell was Post master of Seattle during the Ad- minlatration of President Roose- 1olt and has served as King County Treasurer, Chairman of Inc Seattle Board of Public Works and City Water Superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

tempt to end life was a bad chill.
 Asked for the reason of her at tempted suicide, she said that her husbands chances in the coming election were so slight that he would undoubtedly be defeated, and that she would rather be dead than bear his defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Finger Waving a speciality at the Fern Beauty Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

THE ThnPIIzE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

Beautiful colored and
crystal salad plates in
such popular calors as
orchid. amber. green.
canary. blue. opalesCent
and clear. Come early
for this bargain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
RECORD MADE
BY SHIPMENTS
Season Movement Is
Near 5000 Cars, l400
Over Last Year

Shipments OF fruit and vegetables
from the Valley BY freight over the
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa
eifie lines to Saturday morning to-
tailed 1919 ears, acco-cjag 70 reports
received BY W. d. GOOge. local rep
resentative Of the United States mar
ket nsws bureau. from the general
agents az both lines.
This rs l.s5s cars GAs.6 Of the
movement ~ the sane u=e last
year ard i q record fer THE VALLEY.
TsS Southern Pacific. operating IN
THE Valley fer the first rzs sASS
SeaSoa. lad @cre1 exactly 1880 cz-S
>&rccG<S E0r1l-g. xrc0o&srg % Nils
= Carter. assistant Esze-xl t-ssEAt
&zS passenger @<Sz- MIA cSSscsx A.
ESrl1gsz- a IL WS1xE exerz-
tVe Ee-S-1a GCws % tie N1Ssez-
e2csssc -SvS-sSs sae movement Sxx-
as &1e Vas @@1& cars
TSS >S@sAS-z E2cissS AES handed
rs Cz-S e fran arz So e. rcre-
sSASS q rAsS seal IS we-e Ser
wG-Ses E1-1-E s%e past NceE berg
3sVs&cs Z S-Ess ard .SS vegetables
The Missouri Farzfs AEs handled SIS
ra-s az s-Ss and $685. C VEGETABLES
TniS grres u trial s-Es movement e
10S1 cars ana ASS cars rF rrE@-
-ahlrS
Thew has hern Gsre rS-iu@nn o.
rr1ccs TIC p1St week Cabbage has
Remained ~ u low lewcL Uaryl-E
from 81 n $ ~rr Ton. mary 81 the
shippers rcfuSs1- to take cabbage
For shipment Unless cuOta.suns Which
wuUlE RsSurc the growers ~ least
s. prr ton w-c-e accepted hy the re-
CcivcrS.
Carrots and hcrts have remained
It = cents a buShel Tor the formcr
and 50 cents for rhe lz-rer ~ the
field rhiS representing n TAR return
TO thc grower
Increment az other vegetables
have hcen light Some cE~uliflowcr,
new potatoes and = few other CIT
mo6itics have been shipped out II
mixed cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Night School
For Farmers

McALLEN. Feb. IA night school
20 be conducted By the local chamber
Of commerce for those interested N
poultry raising and citrus culture. 70
meet each Monday and Thursday. be
ginning Monday. Feb. Is, has been an
nounced by o. r. Archer. president Of
the local chamber.
The classes are to be conducted BY
J. {. Dykes. authority on poultry
raising. and Paul Cowan. recognized
citrus authority. The following dates
and poultry subjects have been an
nounced:
Feb. Is. determining the place Of
poultry on the farm; keeping poul-
try records. organization meeting;
Feb. rs. Selecting \ breed az poultry:
Feb. 20. incuhatirg. feeding baby
chicks; Feb. IS. broodinc. control
ling chicken diseases; Feb. -. Gull
ing; March /. feeding the poultry
flock; March ;. housing and caring
for poultry flooks; March s. control
ling insect pests and diseases; March
u. marketing eggs and poultry pro-
ducts.
The citrus program viii he an
nounced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Willis Has Ten
Plank Platform

UTICA, n. u. Feb. 18TH
hrs first prepared address since an
ncuncing his candidacy for the re-
publican presidential nominstion.
Senstor Frank rs. Willis. Of Ohio,
tonight outlined a platform of ten
~planks" at a republican party ban
ouet here.
Facing a primary fight with Sec
rotary Hoover IN his own state the
Ohio senator made no reference to
other candidates and confined him.
self to his own platform which call
ed for the following:
Maintenance of "an old fashion
ed. William Mckinley republican
protective tariff.
Continuation Of the present rro-
gram Of tax reduction and debt re-
tirement.
Solution Of the flood control. a.
a national problem within the next
two years.
Independent action BY America in
world affairs and outside or the
League of Nations.
Burial Of the world court Issue
as a campaign issue in 1925"
Continuance OF friendly rela-
tons with Mexico with every en-
couragement for stronger develop
ment"
Maintenance Of the administration
Nicaraguan policy.
An American program" Of re-
strietive immigration with ~the idea
that America must remain Ameri-
can"
Obedience 20 the law and to the
constitution.
The party or candidate who sue
ceeds this year" Senator Willis
declared. must be thoroughly ana
wholly American in his or its view
point and devotion. Unless America
takes care OF itself. nobody else will
do SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
WATER BOARD
VOTES CHANGE
Santa Maria Converts
To Water Control
District

SANTA MARIA. Feb. 1.-The san
IA Maria district board or directors
today passed the final resolution
necessary to convert this into n
water control and improvement dist
riot. the board voting unanimous
" for the change.
The Los Fresnos and 81 Jardin
districts made this crange last
spring. and the Santa Maria dist
rirt was the first or the four dist
riots recently asked hv the commits
sioners court 70 make the change 10
comply with the request. The Il
FerIa district u expected 10 take
similar action Tuesday. and the San
Benito and Harrington districts will
probably make the conversion with
IN two or three weeks.
Conversion of the remaining three
districts will permit the commits
sicners court 10 issue additional
road bonds ard proceed with the
highway improvement program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Newspaper Man
On Valley Visit

lear I'll Payne Ea-mg- business
-AuNrgr e Ths EaESun Press ar
rr-rl-aet d. Ms RE-t and &-
REvmsS SG-ht- T. = R1Tnc - 0E1-
bona Cg. arrived ~ ErpUrsE-c
SATURDAY. E-rrIrC- ccrgnlE@rE AT
EzrumnAile Srp from Houston
We arc SES- Gown ~ r rhc
valley NJ TEvue SE,G I'VE sclz-
cd Er uuru-ru~U Fcr u long pest
porc6 VECzG un. and Mrs. PAYNE Or
ci6e6 thar we should CONE rb tine
Valley. She had heard and read So
much Of @ hut rad never cCr i-
Nr- PAvrr lcft the service &C the
Houston Press EN- JEruA-y I last
after having hccn cnnncrteG with
the papsr Tor some eight wears. dur
lnc which time I'd rNNrr lerccd ats
greatest growth. he had been can
neCted with the ScrITns-HuwarG or
~EanIz@tion almost from hcvh0od,
having been with the Ciucinuati
Post before coming 70 Texas.
The party arc guests st Hotel vi
Jarain during their stay in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
BUYS RESTAURANT

DONNA Feb fi.-rirfe shau alter
W Longrslle, Nina has purchased
the Blue Goose cafe and will rrfHt
ard remodel the -rcstaurant Rhich
IT, NV I'LL continue 40 operate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
STUDENTSCET
CLIMPSES OF
BUS[NESSLlFE
Speakers Tell of Var
ious Professions and
Occupations in As
sembly Periods

Brownsville business and profes-
SIGNAL men are giving students Of
the local high school glimpses be-
hind the scenes Of the business and
professional world in a series of
talks beirg delivered each Wednes-
day at the morning assembly period.
A. Wayne Wood. who made an ex-
tensive tour of Europe last summer,
Is delivering a series of talks ct
n Monday MORNING assembly per
iod oil my Impressions of Europe
The talks have been arranged for By
L. j. Voc. superintendent.
The third of the series OF bus
mess talks is e be delivered next
Wednesday by L. j. Tucker Of the
Merchants National Bank and his
subject will be Thrift" Mr.. Wood
started sie series with a talk on
Europe and last week w. 3. Sellers,
active vice president Of the First
National Bank, spoke on Character
as an Element in Credit"
Subjects of other addresses to be
delivered and the speakers are:
The Chain Store as a Profession
by Robert Ernst. manager Of the J.
G. Penney store. Feb. l5-
What the Law Demands and Of
fers,' Judge Jas A Graham. Feb
%.
Engineering as a Life Calling
BY ". O. Washington. county engi-
neer. March Z.
"A woman's Part in Civic At
fairs" Nrs- T. s Herriu. March H.
What journalism Has TO Offei
as a Profession. J. NJ Stein. pub
Usher Of The Brownsville Herald
March 81.
The Demands and Rewards or the
Medical Profession" Dr. . ". Law
renee. March IS
The Call Of the Ministry Rev
L r. Day. pastor of the F-eSby-
terrain church. April :
The Unusual City-EoE 70 Plan
Promote AID SELL Al Parker c.
VsloPsr % Olmirc ard the L1Esria
tract- April IL
-BzcS . THE Sod = r or. tks
Valleys master fa-=e-- April Is
The Cl&ifc11Gzs - : ECzGlr,
and HIS Rewards 81 al CSlduelL
dean q the Brownsville JG-i0- col
lsrc- AF-il g
~The A--E md Nay FUrxrgr Gel
W T. TeAsez cg--zzG-E Ell
Ger. Fe-@ R-aEz- EzT ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Legal. ADVERTISEMENT


or letting ~ the City Of Browns
vile, Texas, of the Improvement OF
the following streets. to-wits
Palm Boulevard from jefferson
Street to Ringgold Street, nine
west Seventh Street from FrontOn
Street 20 Elizabeth Street, four
blocks.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT;
WHEREAS, the City of Browns
willie. has heretofore by resolutions,
directed the improvement Of the
above mentioned streets, between
the above mentioned limits, by grad
ing. raising and filling the same, and
~ improving the same by the o n
xtruction of concrete curbs and gut
frrs wherever deemed necessary. and
having the same with n Of the
following types Of pavement, TO be
selected BY the City Commission Of
the said City, to-wit:
Ql. 6 inch reinforced concrete
pavement.
Cel. s inch reinforced concrete
base with 1 H. inch hot mix rock
ASPHALT wearing surface;
(Sl. & inch reinforced concrete
hsse with I i-2 inch asphsltie con-
crete wearing surface;
f4l.S inch reinforced concrete
base with l i-2 inch Warrenite btu
hthic wearing surface;
tSl. 2 10 inch bstuminous concrete
base with / l-s inch Warrenite btu
lithic wearing surface: or
f6l. 1 inch cold rolled rock asphalt
on Q inch gravel base rolled TO Q
inches: and
WHEREAS. plans and speeifiea-
ticnS have been prepared Tor \ a
work by the City Engineer. which are
on file in the office OF the City Sec
rotary. and have been duly approved
hy the City Commissioners.
NOW, THEREFORE, all persons
desiring TO bid upon the work OF
making the said improvements are
requested TO do so In accordance with
the said resolutions. plans and specl-
ficationx 20 which they r referred.
~ filing sealed bids therefor with
the said City Secretary. on or before
the 18th day Of February, A. d.,
facT. NJ ten o'clock. A. NJ.
Bidders will be required 70 make
their bids on forms of proposals by
the City Secretary. and which may
he obtained &C his office. and no bid
will be considered unless the same Is
accompanied by q certified cheek
mon an acceptable hank. payable 20
the Mayor Of the CITY Of Browns
vile. In amount and on conditions
acsi mated by and in the said pro-
rosal Bidders may bid either upon
ell the different alternative plans,
materials and methods prescribed by
said specifications. or upon any one
OF more thereof. The City OF
Brownsville reserves the right TO &C
cent any bid or bids, OF TO reject
any bid or bids In whole or in part.
A. =. Murdsv. City Secretary.
CIV az Brownsville. Texas.
r-l-IS--i0t-cS&e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
MEETINGS

DONNA, Feb. ll.-C. V. BiIlnan,
corresponding secretary Of Donna
Farmers Protective association. has
announced the following meetings
and subjects: Feb. II. cotton. A. II.
Schuaart. chairman; March IS. CO.
operative marketing. S. z. Reed,
chairman: and March 81. social,
Mrs. ". A. Heck and Mrs. b. O. viii
kinson, directors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
See HOOVER
IN RACE soon
AnnOun cement Tx
pected I'm Ohio In
Few Days

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i.-PH
Conferences between Secret Try
Hoover and some Of his supporters
in Ohio have brought Increasing in
dications that he viii announce
shortly he is at least a receptive
candidate for the republican presi-
Dental nomination.
If the commerce department head
intends to enter TIE race and Is Will
Ing 20 make = figAt fer n part of
the Ohi0 delegation 70 the Kansas
City convention. he mast disclose
his hand within two weeks. C1Ger
the OHIO law a CANDIDATES person
al consent mGst he given by Feh-0-
AIRY - IL delegates pledged 20 eEE
are % BE In the field In the April
primaries.
Sesater Willis. cs 0AiO> l. an
zvoweS eSzGsGsss fe- p-sSsSS2.
RscsHsr Re resolved a. endorse
neat fr0@ sAs republican state CO.
trial e0@@ss-e ~ u - a. I Veee. AEs
a ss~ GAYS later = E-0=S - O>Sa *
PSA1c&=S =es 81 CS1G2>GS - GrgS
The commerce secretary q sssS i.
ne Ar-sa p-1SvseS MA NaG1S
wAe has a@sNGace2 ~ vas prepared
- 49,
As SAssg-Sa es sAe NAso Eoepg~
SSSe-cS&nSS committed Eh26 H.
$~eNA 1orlncr Scc-S@&sy cf STATE -
NASA cane - WaSfsEre0n 1S2EV>
AsSs< conferences WSsh NJ &asvc=
Malssr T. RroWA 81 Eo1oaM VITO -
ESSSxrs SccresS~y az rDmnercn.
Representative Burton q Cleveland.
who has declared sor EDeNc~ ArE
others De rssEruca sonachl fn Cnluut~
bus apparently blessed VIA the
ouflooA
While thcre was no SlScct STATE
rserg as TO Mr. NOCvcrs lr0cusicns
MADE ~ any quarter Tor publication,
Brown SalE he was returning 20
Columbus ~~cNtrrmclc hopeful thar
VIZ " Ohio Viii &c permitted 10 work
tor the selection % delegates Tor
Nr Hoover"
Ohio viii have 81 delegates at the
June convention. IN 1890 Leonard
Wood went into Warren q. Hare.
inc'S homo state and after a bitter
primary fight took nine az the dele
cation from the man who later was
nominated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
LEGION BEGINS
MEMBER DRIVE
EARLY MONDAY
Campaign to be VAL
ley-Wide; Winning
Posts to Entertain
National Chief

Armed with the names or humid
reds Of unconnected former service
men. obtained in the recent sun
KNOWN soldier" hunt, Valley Ameri-
can Legion posts are to launch into
a membership drive Monday that is
expected to increase the Valley
membership by almost one half by
midnight of the following Saturday.
To the two posts securing tbs
largest number Of new members over
the quota assigned them BY n
state headquarters of the organ
lzaticn, will 20 the honor Of enter
tanning Edward W. Stafford, the ma
tional commander of the Legion.
when that official visits the Valley
On March 4.
~zymondville has already been
designated as one of the cities
official viii visit. He will breakc
fast there shortly after his arrival
and will proceed on a tour OF Inc
Valley. having lunch and dinner at
each Of the towns whose MEMBER
ship drive brings them the honor- ne
viii pay brief visits 70 most OF the
Valley posts, and will speak al sew
eral, including Mercedes, and PROP
ably Brownsville.
Sventy-five men. in three teams
viii take the field here, onday
morning, in an endeavor 70 lift the
John Hanson post total membership
from its present list Of lse men 70
far above the designated quota OF
sl0.
Plans for the drive were outlined
at n meeting Of the local post
Thursday night. Each Of tire three
team captains, Wallace Harwcod. W
X. kiekel and Edwin Box, spoke al
the gathering and were pledged the
support Of their team members
This post is already armed with
enough names TO lift Its number
We the desired quota. Henry II.
Skelton. Jr- post commander. stat
ed Saturday. These names were OBJ
tanned in the recent campaign here
to find former service Eaen, who had
no connection with the local organ
izatiea.
The cans will meet no E0re nntil
next Sunday RSght. when Setnrns
fr@a the campaign will he made AZ
a special meeting Of the post. ard
a certified Gerry 81 the rev @eGeer~
sap hiss ma6e>
TAss llSt viii Re seat g state
Ae@SaaarserS NesSsy GeSsSSS, Mr.
$&eatea said
Rsaewe& l@P<szs is expected -
Ae CAVES he crave ~ he SSAeSSleS
sae@ssRg 80 AegsNa Eaea CLEANSER -
es&m@acs Representatives aaS sSSA~
sesS A@a&S a. NeSSeSeS Messy
nSxAl TASS 4essS%x i e - Val
aes~w&e a@& q A3G S~>sS&SSSSa 80
nAarS Ser TO NaaFSS sSss aa tAs
SSSeAcSnRS aAsoaA SS4S~Ssssn a.
$aN AEsoaSo - SNs@SseG - Ae As9A
An&zS sAoSs go@GZ s~SM AerS ~a-
ne e. g. Aso&eA &eRS >SrGcRA =
e. Richardson ana a -SngcScn2SVe
9sNM SNnsR business fFsnA Nhe has
mo- hccn SelNcscG a. gVl