The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No10 (March 10, 1922)] . loses one of the most sympathetic, hard-workingand intelligent toilers in behalf of American veterandom. The recent death of John P. Holland, a former first ser-geant in the Yankee Division, a member of the Legions Na-tional Legislative Committee - and Veterans Bureau liaisonofficer for the First District, was equally in line of duty. Webelieve him here, declares Leo A. Spillane, Massachusettsdepartment adjutant, to be a martyr to the cause, as heworked day and night without regard to his own personalhealth. It is men like Cholmele
The American Legion Weekly [Volume 4, No10 (March 10, 1922)] . loses one of the most sympathetic, hard-workingand intelligent toilers in behalf of American veterandom. The recent death of John P. Holland, a former first ser-geant in the Yankee Division, a member of the Legions Na-tional Legislative Committee - and Veterans Bureau liaisonofficer for the First District, was equally in line of duty. Webelieve him here, declares Leo A. Spillane, Massachusettsdepartment adjutant, to be a martyr to the cause, as heworked day and night without regard to his own personalhealth. It is men like Cholmeley-Jones and Holland, the coloneland the top kick, that the Legion and the ex-service mangenerally can least afford to see summoned to sleep at the finalcall of taps. It is, unfortunately, assiduous toilers of theirsplendid type who, working regardless of themselves andthinking always of others, are most likely to become casualtiesin the war after the war waged in behalf of the helpless veteran. MARCH 10, 1922 PAGE 13 Puzzle Picture: Find the Buck By Wallgren. OUE. FENT2. TbST, No. B, has -the Proio Distinction Or t&wfc 03MPc*>ep ALMOST EMTIEELY EX-OWCEfcS,(COMK^ONEO, NON-C0MMlS£(OM60, £TC^- THE ONuy EXCEPTION E>BN6 THE. BUCK PtavATE SH&UJN IN THE. ?IOU7£ ABo/e . Cm You locate. Him7 PAGE 14 THE AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY BURSTS AND DUDS Payment is made for original material suitable for this department. Unavailable manuscript will be returned only wfaeD accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope Take Yo Time The dusky minister of a certainsmall parish in Alabama was walk-ing alone on a lonely road onemisty night when he fell into amudhole. For more than an hourhe struggled to climb up the slip-pery sides and at last his crieswere heard and answered by amember of his congregation. Lordy, pahson, remarked thelatter, peering over the side of thesteep hole, yo-all neednt kick upsech a noise an fuss. Yo aingwine to be needed afore Sundayand heah tis only Friday. And So They
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Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
