Part 22 (2/2)

NEW JERSEY.--George W.C. McCarter, 765 Broad St., Newark.

NEW MEXICO.--Harry Howard Dorman, Santa Fe.

NEW YORK.--Wade H. Hayes, 140 Na.s.sau St.

NORTH CAROLINA.--Charles N. Hulvey, A. & E. College, Raleigh.

NORTH DAKOTA.--Ed. E. Gearey, Fargo.

OHIO.--Chalmers R. Wilson, Adj. Gen. Office, State House, Columbus.

OKLAHOMA.--F.W. Fisher, Oklahoma City.

OREGON.--Dow V. Walker, care Multnomah Club, Portland.

PENNSYLVANIA.--George F. Tyler, 121 S. 5th St., Philadelphia.

RHODE ISLAND.--James E. c.u.mmiskey, Crompton.

SOUTH CAROLINA.--Ben. D. Fulton, 32 West Evans St., Florence.

SOUTH DAKOTA.--J.C. Denison, Vermillion.

TENNESSEE.--W.R. Craig, Nat. Life and Accident Co., Nashville.

TEXAS.--J.A. Belzer, Austin.

UTAH.--Baldwin Robertson, 409 Ten Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City.

VERMONT.--Joseph H. Fountain, 138 Colchester Ave., Burlington.

VIRGINIA.--R.G.M. Ross, 508 First National Bank Bldg., Newport News.

WAs.h.i.+NGTON.--George R. Drever, care Adj. Gen. Office, Armory, Seattle.

WEST VIRGINIA.--Chas. McCamic, 904 National Bank of West Virginia Bldg., Wheeling.

WISCONSIN.--R.N. Gibson, Grand Rapids.

WYOMING.--R.H. Nichols, Casper.

WHAT THE PUBLIC PRESS THINKS

It is interesting to know what the press of the United States thinks of the American Legion. Practically every newspaper in the country honored the Legion with comment. In almost every instance it was favorable. Selection has been made of some of this comment--as much as is feasible to give here. It is of two kinds: first, what the press thought of the _idea_ of the Legion, and second, what opinion it had of the Legion after it was launched at St. Louis. The first type of comment was made prior to the caucus in this country and the second, afterwards. Comment on both types was generally favorable.

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