davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30
An UNCERTAIN Dineaue.

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. 1t is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what acknowledgements attacks you, Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable i'm all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30
THE SUN. 1899.
BALTIMORE, MD.
1900.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
The subscription price of
DEMOREST'S
is reduced to $l.0O a Year.

TIC Fdper OF lH6 TtOpIe, TOT lHG TGUPIc
and with the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
Unswerving in Its Allegiance to Right
Theories and Right Practices.
THE sun publishes all the news all the time, but
it does not allow its columns to be degraded by
uncean, immoral or purely sensational matter.
Editorially, THE SUN is the consistent and I'M
changing champion and defender of popular
rights and interests against political machines
and monopolies of every character independent
in all things, extreme in none. It's for good laws,
good government and good order.
By mail Fifty Cents a month. Six Dollars year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30
Lose Weight In school Examinations,

The weights of classes of students
before and after examination have been
Gade the subject of recent investiga-
ton. In high classes, where naturally
the responsibility of the examination
to be gone through was more felt, sew
eral pounds were lost, showing how the
mental strain was felt. In lower classes
the loss was not so great.-Youth's
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30
Coming md Going.

They say Miss Easily has married
a coming man."
"Yes; but it is the general SUPPOSE
ton that she'd never have got him if
she hadn't gone after him with all her
might.'-Chicago Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30
A n Seemed En- him.

Caraway-The elopement of Cheney's
wife was in the nature of boomerang.
wasn't it?
uooks-How so?
Caraway-She returned the next day.
IN. y. World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-12-30

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds, Burns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
HOUSTON CAVALRY
ORDERS TO RECRUIT PROMPTLY
COMPLIED WITH.
Forty -four Ncw Members Enrolled
Inst Observation-Disclosures for
for Admission.

The scene in the trmory OF the Houston
Cavalry in the market hall last night was
an active one. The notice posted early IN
'he day by Captain Towlcs o. the bulletin
board in front o. the office OF The Pest had
the desired effect ard lust night fcrty-four
mer presented themselves for enrolment
on the books OF tho troop. The prlncirnl
requirement WAS the ability OF the appli /.
cant To handle horse AMI ride we'll As
the applicant tonicred his name the enroll
ing cftiee- applied number OF questions
which drew from the ambitious recruit his
knowledge OF horsemauehip. sound mind.
good physique and determination 10 follow
tie leader were requirements that were
passed Ivy the officer as being nccetsiry
for even formal Application, The names OF
the recruits will be passed upon b. the Of
iicers Of tho troop Wedr esday night. and
L aeccpted they will be sworn in as mer:
tcrs Of the organization.
The telegram received By Captain Tow,as
sas very shtit II sirsplv informed him to
recruit 10 100 men. editing that uniforms
and arms would he furnished when The
companies wcrc mohIli2od. The troop has
forty active members and uniforms TOR as
many men. Tho sabfes are In COOL co,.d.-
ticn but the csrhines viii have TO be re-
placed. Each mnn Will have to secure a
horse. which Will be appraised and pur.
Chased by the governments agent befo.e
The regiment IL ready 10 move.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
PATRIOTIC DELEGATION OF ARMY
SURGEONS SAIL EOR AMERICA.
which May Have some Hearing
on the Present Wmr.

4 DR.. John S. Logan Of ST. Joseph, Mo-.
who Is property owner in Houston and
ja cattleman OF Texas, was seen at the
Isawlor Hotel yesterday and in conyersa-
| ton with a representative OF The Post. Inn
parted some items OF war news which will
be read With profound interest. During
the course OF pleasant Interview, he said j:
My son, DIT, Charles G. Logan, has been
| In Austria for some time past attending a
course OF postgraduate lectures AT the
University OF Vienna. There are forty
other American physicians attending the
same course with him, and. naturally
enough, all OF them are intensely Inter-
ested In the present trouble between this
country and Spain. Believing that the
United States would declare war IN sat
lirday or today. they all joined in n Cable
gram to Washington rendering their ger
vices as surgeons 10 the secretary OF war.
The offer was Immediately accepted by the
war department and ! have cnblcgram
here from Paris. France stating tLat the
entire party is now at sea hurrying 10 the
United states as fast as their ocean STEAMER
can bring them. think it would be IN
teresting under any circumstances 10 see
such large delegation of doctors offering
their services in a body TO their country,
but II Is doubly so from the fact that The
offer comes from a foreign land whore all
OF them, at great expense, had just entered
upon branch OF study which they now
voluntarily and unanimously abandon in
order tina, they may follow our army to
the ield and care for those who fall
wounded and bleeding In defense of our
nag, But IT. Is still more strange and
significant TO know that they arc accom-
panied by number Of Austrian surgeons
lprofessors In the Vienna university, who
have also volunteered their services 10 The
United States government in the present
crisis. This latter tender will certainly
surprise Americans, for wo all know that
the sympathies OF the Austrian people go
on, TO Spain. but, while this Is largely
true. tho offer OF these humane medical
professors will be none the less grateful.
and am sure that upon their arrival in
New York In few days they Will all be
welcomed regardless Of nationality.
This present war question" continued
Or. Logan. recalls 10 my mind speech
| heard n Scotch lecturer deliver in Ken
lucky over forty years ago, when I was a
mere lad. have naver forgotten tho words
he then used. and today they almost seem
prophetic He said the present century
would not close without general war
between the Latin and speaking
races that the world would be engulfJd
In conflict, and that In the contention or
the clnshing clans Constantinople would he
buried In universal ruin. Nation would
contend against nation the Scotcbman pre-
dicted, and tho CONFEDERATION OF war would |
spread throughout Europe and America |
Rivers OF blood would necessarily flow aud |
countless lives would go out in sacrifice, |
hut ultimately the Fngl,sh speaking world |
would triumph and peace would he estah- |
llshed on the ruins Of the conquered. or |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
CITY BRE,ITIEs.


s D. REYNOLDS OF Bas'rop and Miss Daisy
Martin of Bryan we're married at the Hu'cn'
ms house Sunday afternoon by hev- ~ H.
fiotchkiss.
Joe Marlborough will speak at the salvation
ARMY hall tonight Tomorrow night there
viii he meeting for women only, led by
SIS Captain Mckenzie.
There will be an entertainment and dance
at Bryan hall, $40 Fannin street. this evening
n. ) o'clock. given under the auspices OF the
Houston Spirituoist society.
Rev Edwin McNutt. the new pastor CT tho
Westminster Presbyterian church, was greet
ed With large and apprec,ativc congrega-
tion at his first service sunday
Ellen. the infant daughter OF w D. Clapp
of 1905 Chapman street, 1e1 yesterday mora
ing at Il o'clock and will be luiied this morn
lax at 10 o'clock in Hollywood ceme terry.
burglar attempted TO effect an entrance
to the saloon of Henry Frank, al f12l Olive
street. yesterday morning, Tho window had
been raised and the thiei was Ii the act OF
climbing IN. when Mr.. Frank. moving about
after his shotgun, frightened him away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
THE MASSIE RIFLES.
A NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED IN
THE FIFTH WARD.
OFFICERS Elected and Thirty-ninc
Priyntrs Observation-Disclosures Meet
Ing to He Held Tonight.

The Fifth ward military company com.
pleted is organization last night by the
adoptin OF name and tho election OF Off!
GERS The name Will he the Massie Rifles,
in honor of Or, J. y. Massic Of that ward.
DR., Massle was elected captain. George
Mccormick first lieutenant and c. II. Mor-
rill second lieutenant. Mr.. Mccormick was
formerly captain OF the famous Bclknaps
of San Antonio and Mr.. Morrill, gained his
military experience AS first lieutenant OF
the Governors Guard OF Austin. DR.. Mass,r
spent several years in n military school.
hrty nine privates were enrolled.
Another meeting viii be held at the cor
ner Of Liberty and Mckee tonight AT &
o'clock a, which time the commit isionsd
officers will name the company's non COM
missoned officers The privates enrolled
We're X Booton, Forrest Johnson, James
Il. Black Tobr Williams. r. r. Brown,
Ma9e Grady, w. ~ Preston. Clarence
Green, a. C. Willinms, II. ID. j, Matthews,
T. n. Monaghan, George II Lowe. Travis
Garner, James II. Johnson, r. $. Abel, II.
d. Freeman, Doves Sturgis, A. b Lee,
John Qualtrough, Willie Preston. II. W.
Schultz. 8. i. Manning w r. Sehuep.
W. Schluep, Frank ]. Schluep, Emile Kirk
kosh, Frank Dowdall, Y. Il. Grace, j, II,
sterne, NJ, r. Kelly. u. H. Geary, NJ II.
Geary A. E. Z. Hughes. G. Dobbins l..
NJ Kite, l.. n Miller, Robert Armstrong.
W. T. Ludtkc George iG. Ewell The com.
pany expects TO have 100 men enrolled by
tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
THE LIGHT ARTILLERY
THIRTY NEW MEMBERS WE'RE &C.
CEPTED LAST NIGHT.
Officers Were Elected Ia FIJI Va
cnncics = Battery VIII he
Recruited To the Limit.

csptain h>n of the Houston Light Ar,
tillery last nigh, accepted thirty new Nom.
hers, which makes the total enrollmen,
about seventy men. The rolls win be held
opsn sgain tonight, when it is desired that
forty ahlo-bodicd meu, between The arss OF
10 and 20. viii join the battery. The hat.
terry VIII also dril ,onisht, Last niga. N
the meeting a. A. Branard was elected
JUROR first lieutenant. and X. a. Denny
sscond lieutenant The following were an !.
pointed non-commissicned Officers: A. y.
Goodrich. first sergeant; X. A. Chadwick.
quarlormastrr; II, Il. Schultz. firs, ch,,f
CT section G. j. pay,on. second chief a,
section: II. l., o'N,el. third chief OF sc.
'icn; Ernest Davis. forth chief of section,
doe shellshear Sol Roaenfield nert snny.
ely ard Preston Morrow. sunncrs: j.. NJ.
Wheeler. suidon. o. NJ. Kendall. g. r..
Thompson. l.. y. Moss and Allan c. Brina
made. caisscn corporais Charles Roesrler,
stable serccsnt. and L. W. MELVILLE, bn-
gler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
Personal MENTION.

-.
Charles Clarke OF Galveston registered IL
the Capitol last night. L
Mrs j 81 Burroughs has returned from :
three months trip through Mexico.
Ernest Steyes. n prominent lumberman OF
san Antonio il at the Lawlor.
Miss siddal. daughter OF ]. H. siddnli OF
Calvert, is visiting Miss Hannah, 1908 Milan
street,
Mrs. William Kennedy OF Galveston Is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. s. o. Lubbock OF
MILKY street,
Hon John d. Mccall. mayer OF the city OF
Austin, arrived here last night and registered
at the Capitol
DR.. W. a. Ellison of Lockhart arrived last
night To attend the Statt medical meeting aud
is the guest OF his uncle, CHI Ellison, leio
McGowen.
Mrs. j. C. Roberts and son, +. W, youns
attorney OF Waco. have returned home aitei
a brief sojourn with their friends, Mr.. ana
Mrs Hannah.
Mrs r. l.. Coombs and little son Roby
leave Tuesday for Chicago. Mr.. Coombs VIII
ioin them later and accompany them TO New
York aud Boston before returning,
Miss Nellie Adair, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adair, has returned home after
an absence Of about four mouths visiting
friends in San Antonio and other points IN
Western Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
THE NEGROES In LINE
A CoLoRED oRGAxIz .Tt0x is sue
CEsSElLLy FORMED.
Whey Are Enthusiastic In Their De-
sire tn Defend the Honor of the
Fing ind Help Free Cuba.

The colored citizens OF Houston hrld an
enthusiastic meeting on market square last
night for the purpose of organizing a mill.
tary company. and offering their services
in The present warlikc crisis Speeches
were delivered by W. A. siraw,lor. Dr. ].
II. Garnc,,, DR. ". II. Scott. II, q, Fer-
guscn and others. after which the follow
Ing colored men came to the front aud
gladly enrolled their names as members:
@. G. Miller, A., J Wakefield, Andrew
Thomas, r. y, Smith. J. l.. Jones. ~. j.
Polk, Tom Young. A. r. T.ockett W. A..
strawdcr, l.. u, Brown, Adam Mathews.
Henry Washington. Thomas Bailey, Wal.
lace Sumner. West Eisin. n. Reynolds. j.
G. Carter. Philip smith Erie Gladden..
sydney shaw, August Howard Bailey
Sparks and H c, Fsrgusou
The meeting was quite enthusiasts, and
4 Is exreried the msmbcrship viii b.
doubled today. Lawyer Fred Mason, lilsk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
WATCH.

Watch your footsteps; you may slip ana
injnre yourself.
Watch your habits; they may grow upou
you unawares and set beyond control.
Watch the tendency OF the times. The
world is moving and changing every day
ara you can not AFFORD to be left behind.
Watcn the course OF events l. NAV
mean to you the securing OF a fortune nj
The loss OF what you already possess.
watch carefully The interests az your
true friends. They are always few in nn-,.
Der, and You can not do too much for hos.
VINO have been tested and tried.
Watch above NIL things your ho,l,,
y is the most precious possession you can
ever have In this life
Watch for the first signs of cold
cough, and symptoms OF malaria nneu.
monia, or consumption. aud bear in m,na
,hat there is hut one thing thar can checl.
thesc troubles quickly, and that ia
pure stimulant
Watch carefully those who sry 10 pe,.
suade you 10 take false stimulnnts ~,
bear In mind that there Is b,,. ono ,,,rs
seieniinc, medicinal stimulunt. and Inn,
rs Dnny's Pure Malt Whisky.
Watch the effects which folloy tho ~.
OF nus great discovery. and Won viii nnS
mat u taken in time and accordinr -
directions, the annoying symrto,ns wbicn
unless checked will lead 4, eer,a;n ,,a,'
ness or death Viii disappear ana IN,
VIII be by this means restored - .,.s
Of life ~" vase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
THE MEXICAN MILITARY BAND.

The above excellent band will give one
of their grand concerts at Sweeney g.
Coombs opera house tomorrow night. one
concert only. See what the ST. Louis lie
publican says:
The visit OF lie Mexican military band
to st. Louis is an event of far more iui-
rortance than would appear at first
thought, From merely musical point of
view it is an agreeable novelty for the
general style OF the performances and
many of the selections presented are quite
new 10 the large majority Of the audiences.
and consequently introduce them to fresh
field. as II were, in the vast domain of
harmony. We think that even one who did
not know the nationality OF the performers,
and whose ear was entirely UNFRAMED,
would quietly detect the pecularities 20
which we allude and understand wthou,
being told Of a unique race with unique
natural, social and political surroundings,
and of a musical culture which these in
fuences have profoundly affected AS to
the comparative merits of the band, Judged
by the highest professional standards, we
do not care to venture an opinion; but it
is safe to say that, II the popular verdict
can be accepted as decisive in the case no
organization of the same kind which has
been heard in this city equals il In the be
and most impressive features or in the
sum total OF effect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
! REPAIRING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
Nlsstings Held BY the Military Organizations
Last Night.
ALL HAVE VOLUNTEERED THEIR SERVICES.
Infantry Company Formed in the Fifth WardThe Cavalry
Artillery and Emmett Rifles observation-disclosures Will
Form Still Another Company Enthusiasm.

assembled for the purpose, II possible, o.
enlisting.
Tho meeting was called to order by Cap
tain Rcichnrdt In the drill hall at $50.
and the session was held behind closed
doors, only members OF tho club alAt COM
pany being allowed IN the room. Scr :
geant George q. Timmins acted as sec
rotary.
In opening the meeting Captain Reichardt
EXPLAINED that In the event the company
volunteered IL would BIO entirely at the
disposal or the United States government.
He was unable TO throw any light on the
matter or the ultimate use TO be; made OF
The organization, the department to which
IL would be attached. or the higher ONT
GERS who would command 1t.
The matter was Then discussed very
thoroughly, several different Views OF the
matter Mt hand being advanced by those
who participated In the discussion. VINO
wcro John s. Hoover, Sam Mciihony
George g. Timmins. Ingham s. Roberts,
w, w Thomas. ~. G. Smith, 7. y. Dunn,
a. w I.ockett ", +. Grbble, T.. a.
Hudson, Charles Gribblc, w. A. Hintet,
Milby Porter Colonel W. A. Cbildress
and Captain Reichardt Al the close of
tho discussion the vote was taken each
man answering yes" or no" as his narne
was called by the secretary. count dis
flDStu tUt lHCI tftt lut dSNN M'ft ftN5NlH
in the majority. Considerable enthusiasm,
was displayed throughout and the patriotic
speeches made we're heartily applauied.
Two new members. Guy Mclaughlin and
w. V. II Watson. Jr,, were elected.
Tho designations of First Lieutenant
Charles II pescay and Second Lieutenant
Rober, Burns were accepted. but no cleo
ton was held to fll tho vacancies Their
created Lieutenant pescay IL III In New
orleans and Lieutenant Burns gave sntis-
factory rensons for his action.
Captain Ralchardt announced that he
would within the next few days Issue or
ders regarding the matter OF recruiting the
company up TO tho required limit OF 100
men,
Those who voted ave on the motion 10
volunteer then signed their names 10 n
declaration to the effect that their services
were ut the disposition Of the government,
and the meeting adjourned
Brigadier General Richard Cock. In
OF the Second Texas brigade, AMI
Lientcnant Colonel o. G.. Drew, Jr., oi
the First Infantry were present during the
SESSION as was Richard Scury member
NJ the old Light Guard. which won SO many
Victories on the prize drill field and by
doing 10 established itself firmly in the
iearts Of every patriotic and loyal citizen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
o. p. Mceinnis. Recording Secretary.
A nesponsibic Alnslsn Entcrnr,,,

in' 'h'e'"u'oi'ai navigation Company,
the well known and nowerfu, oor'na,,,,
which owns tho ouo,.,
ho,nas "'e" OCEAN grey
Aou"uH' we s'' faui' 81 Louis, New York
ana Paris, as well as the other steamers
OF the American and Rcd Star ,,nes -,
recently orgauized tho Emnirs ,rra,,s s, na'
ton Company, which will onern,a o .oa,
of large ocean steamers bstween S,,1 tes
and St Michaes, and is river hoa,, ha-
intermediate points on rho y,,,on ~ NY ana
The large TransatlantSc s,a $3.50 ,rse,,
Illinois Indiana. pennsyivan,a ann , ono
mauvh herstofnro on,,,saa anu Cone
pool and Antwerp trade have t ~ L'ser-
cially retitted for This ron,o ~ spe-
accommodations unexneI,,.a wv ". anu nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Thirticth Annual Meeting to Begin
TOtlny-The Programme.

Thirticth Annual Meeting to Dcgir
TOdny-Thc Programme.
The thirtieth annual meeting OF the
Texas State Medical association will CON
venc in Turner Hall at 80 this morning.
The programme for the session is as fol-
lcws.
Call to order by chairman of committee
OF arrangements. Joseph A. Mullen. Hous-
ton; invocation, Rev. Henry ID. AYES; well
come, Hon. Samuel II. Brashear, mayor:
welcome representing the citizens Of
Houston, Hon. ] w. Jones; welcome. rep
resenting the medical profession OF Hous-
ton, Joseph A. Mullen; response by the
president. Bacon Saunders. Fort Worth
ioll call, reading of the minutes of previous
meeting, secretary's annual report, II. A..
West, treasurer's annual report, j. Laren
don; presidents annual message and rec
concentrations. Bacon Saunders.
The presidents address and annual ora
ton win be delivered ON Thursday evening
al o'clock. at Turner Hall. and Will b.
followed by an informal reception in the
gardens adjoining. Music and dancing will
be had.
boat excursion down Buffalo bayou
from Clinton will be given Wednesday a,
. o. m
A reception viii be held on Tuesday at
ternoon from 10 s O'clock at the residence
Of Or. n. +. Stuart, Texas avenue and
San .Iacnto street
The advance guard of the crowd of ply
sictans who are expected from all parts
Of the State began TO arrive Yesterday.
Among others who came In were Dr. Bacon
saunders of Fort Worth. president of the
association. who was accompanied by his
wife Or James T. Jeks of Hot SPRINGS.
Ark. Or. J II. Sears IF Waco Or. ! d
larhandf Of Lampasas, Or. w NJ Terrel
81 Farmer. Dr. S. NJ, Jenkins of Summers
Mis- DR. J, Martin Of Lake Charles, La.
and DR., r, II. Harrison Of Columbus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
------------- --~------------
STREET RAILWAY UNION.
Hns Something to say Of Dynamite
Under tj'c Cars.
To the Editor Of Tho Pact

HHs Something to sny of Dynamite
Under tho Cars.
To the Editor Of The Post
Amalganlsfed Association o. Street Rail.
way Employees of America Local Division
No -. Huston, Texas. April a5.-It +,
with much regret that we learn OF the at
tempt and partial success OF some mis-
ereant or miscreants who dynamited the
cars Of the Houston Electric Street Railway
company last Saturday night, and we are
extremely sorry that some persons who
through prejudice or ignorance lay the
blame upon the union men, as no such in
tentions have ever entered our minds.
When we were out on n strike we kept
guards around the compnny's premises to
prevent any one damaging their properly
ana we feel more like protecting It ncw
while operating 1t than then
We condemn such actions and any assist
anec We can give 10 bring the culprts 10
justice Will be gladly given,
Hoping the good people of Houston VIII
do rs the justice to give rs the benefit of
the doubt in this instance. we are, very
respectfully Executive Board,
c. Harris. Chairman
M,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
OFFER TO GOVERNOR noGG.
Captain Lubbock of This City Sends
Him y MPSxyre

MINI = MPSNrEe.
It WAS reported in The Post Sunday
morning that Ex-Governor James Stephen
Hogg had rendered his services 10 Governor
Cuiherson and desired TO be enrolled as a
private in thr Texas army whereupon Cap
tain T. L. Lubbock of this city, who was
a member OF the famous Terry Rangers in
the late war between the States, nj him
the following telegram, which NJ to
late hour yesterday had not been answered:
James s. Iiogg Austin Texas.
Houston. Texas. April 25.-Csptain
Towles calls for volunteers in This city
to increase his company to 100 will
join YOU as private in said company.
Answer. T. U. Lubbock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
i rMMETs voLi'NrEEn.

Tender Their Services ms n Part Of
The Invading Army.
Resolved, That we volunteer our sci
vices 10 the United States government and
20 With the invading army
Such was the resolution enthusiastically
iassed by the Emmett Rifles at a meeting
held at their arn,ory on Prairie avenue
last night. During the afternoon yes
tcrday Twenty-Five recruits were taken into
the organization and the armory will be
open today for the enrolment OF other now
members. Wednesday night the company
Will hold big meeting.