davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

He carries about with him the badge
or his strength even when disguised
as peasant. The servants of Aufidius
recognize him as no common mar. My
mind gave me his clothes and made a
false report of him." What an arm
he has! He turned me about with his
finger and his thumb as one would SET
top. I knew by his face that there
was something in him He is simply
the raTest man in the world" Whether
talking with the mob. fighting battles
or speaking to his soldiers. he is al
ways the same heroic figure:
He IS their god; he leads them like a thing
Made by some other diety than nature.
That shapes man better"
One thinks Of him in connection with
Swift, whose fall. to quote the words
CT ThackeTay, was like that of an en-
pire. He wants nothing of a god but
eternity and a heaven to throne in"
The Central Point In the Tragedy.
Now in what does the tragedy con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

in Shakespeare than act 3, scene 3. OF
"COriOlanus." Coriolanus has with Au-
hdius led the Nolsciant army into the
very gates Of Rome. Ccminius has
pleaded with COTiolanus only to be dis
missed with his speeehless hand, "
and then Menenius, his most faithful
friend, has ccnjured him to pardon
Rome and his petitionary countrynen.
bit is told that ne speaks to no pur-
pose.
At last Virgilia and volumnia and
the litsle son Of Coriolanus come TO his
tent COriOlanus, with hatred toward
the D0pulace still in his soul and with
the desire for revenge burning within
him, says, as he sees them coming:
But out affectioni
All bond and privilege Of nature, break.
He cannot but feel the ties Of the old
love, and knees before them. Then be-
gins the dialogue between NOlumn:a
and COriolanus. the former rising to
the height Of motherly love and the
most ardent patriotism (she is indeed
the nObleSt Roman Of them alD, the
latter strongly maintaining his point
for awhile only to give way before the
hnal appeals Of his mother H. 94-125,
131-1S2).
Thou shalt no sooner
Alafch 10 assault thy country than to
tread
Trust to it. thou shalt notion thy moth
er 3 womb,
That brought thee to this world
Come. let US go:
mis- fellow had a Noiscian to his mother;
HIS wife IS in CoriOlo, and his child,
Like him. by Chance. yet give US our dis
patch;
am hush'd until our city be afire.
And then III speak a little.
He cannot stand in the face Of that
and arranges q peace between the two
nations, only to meet his fate at the
hands Of the treacherous Aufdius. He
IS grand in death, the most noble corse
that ever herald did follow to his urn.
It IS pity that one cannot hear along
with the dead march a. eulogy by one
nObler than Aufidius-Such a one as
Antony pronounced upon Brutus or
HOrauO upon Hamlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
Dividend Notice

DIVIDEND NO. >. of TWENTY C7m
cents per share, aggregating thirty thou
sand (S30G50) dollars, was this day declar-
ed. payable on the capital stock of the
Daly-West Mining company on January
10Th 1900, to stockholders of record 01
January 18th. 1900. Transfer books viii
close on January 18TH 1890. at 4 o clock %.
m. and reopen January 22nd 1900
BY order Of the board Of directors.
ALLEN F'OW LEX, Se3re- AIRY.
Salt Lake City. Utah. January End. 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

When the people of southern Utah
get better railway facilities there will
be enough iron and copper thrown on
the market to satisfy the enormous de-
mand with its promised growth for the
next ten years. It is a land of won
derful resources and few commercial
facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a special meeting OF tbe
stockholders of the Star Gold q Silver
Mining company, held at the office OF the
company. rooms BOIL Progress building
15S So. Main street, Salt Lake Civ
Utah, Tuesday, January &c, 1860 at 80
o clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the
call of the president. FOR the purpose OF
considering the actions Of the board OF
directors Of Nov e and Dee. %, 1889. and
for the consideration of such other bust
ness as may properly come before thu
meeting THOS. KANE.
Dated Dee. 90 1889
First notification Dec 81. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 10. 1893.
Maximum temperature, 50 degrees; min
imum temperature. % degrees; mean tenn
perauure. y degrees. which is 5 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess OF
temperature since list Of the month, q
degrees; total precipitation from D. m.
10 p. M, none, accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since 1st Of the month,
- inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
stookhnlders, Meetinn

THERE WILL BE A MEETING or
the stockholders of the Pacific Affnine
Co. of Tintic. held at the Office Of he
Co, at Diamond, Juab Co, Utah on me
z4fh day of January, 1900, to elect officers
for the following year and 70 transact
any other business that may come before
the meeting.
DAVID H. GREEN. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Boise Capital: The holiday edition Of
The salt Lake Herald is among the finest
ever put out by any paper in the entire
west. It's write-Ups Of Utahs marvellous
resources. together with those of Idaho
were unusually good. The Herald is a
powerful exponent OF Democratic prinei-
pies and should be in every family in
southeastern Idaho. 1t is a true friend Of
silver and all western interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Senator Rawiins wants a committee
to inquire into the quality of the Span
ish title which we are trying to perfect
with sUnDowder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Up to a late hour last night the edi-
tor Of the News was still alive. and the
Republican organ vOciferously calling
for his immediate execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Big Hole CWisdom. Mont) Breezes:
And now comes The Salt Lake Herald
with New Years number in seven sec
tons and hfty-Six pages of interesting
matter relating to Utah and her immense
resources. the leading city of the inter-
mountain region, the growth Of Ogden
and her industries, besides the news of the
day-alI in one mammoth issue. It is a
cracker-jack. The big promise Of the best
paper ever printed in the state is well
fulfilled The entire edition of Il. $50 copies
was disposed Of at the close Of the happy
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
POPULAR STUDIES IN
SHAKESPEARE.

Contributors TO this course: Dr. Ed
ward Dowden, DR.. William ]. Rolfe.
Or. Hamilton w. Mabie. DR.. Albert S.
. Cook, DR.. Hiraps Corson, DR.. Isaac n.
Demmons DR.. Vida d. Scudder and
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
HOTEL kNUTSFORD.

New and elegant in all !ts appointments
80 rooms. single or en- suites &c roomD
with bath
c. s. HOLMES. Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Piute Pioneer: The New Years edition
or The Salt Lake Herald was a splendid
number It contained an exhaustive
write-up of every mining camp in the
state and was up-tO-date in every re-
SpeCt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Iron County Record: The Salt Lake
Herald, not to be OutdOne by its enter
prising contemporaries, issued mann
moth holiday edition, comprising fifty-six
pages Of interesting matter, well illus
trated and calculated to work a benefit to
tia entire state. The Herald is a good
paper and is working for the upbuilding
Of the state. You cannot afford to be
without a copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

The NEW YEARS HERALD.

Trinity college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
&+++@ ~ ~ +*+4+<+4
=. THE HERALD'S =.
Home Study Circle.
Copyright. 1899. by Seymour EatonJ
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton

F***+*** - - $500 *+++*++++*+*+**+%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
THE DAILY HERALD.
Published Every Day by
THE HERALD COMPANY,

OFFICE. TIE HERALD block corner
Vest. Temple and First South streets,
5alt I.aka ttlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
FRINK IN ISLAND COUNTY.
Republican Candidate for Governor
II Given n Rousing Reception
at Newell.

Senator Frfnk returned yesterday from
Island county. where on Saturday night
with Hermon W. Craven, he opened the
Republican campaign. The meeting was
held at Newell and while. owing to In
clement weather. the crowd was not as
large as II otherwise would have been,
what II lacked In numbers It made up in
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Frink and Mr.. Craven left here Sat-
urday afternoon on the steamer Fair
haven for Langley's landing, where they
were met by a committee of Island coun-
ty Republicans. and escorted to Newell.
All day long II poured rain and many
who had expressed an intention OF being
present were unable TO attend. The meet
Ing was held in the Newell hall which
was well filled Mr. Craven first adj
dressed the assembly briefly and intro
duced the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, Senator Frink. who was given an
ovation.
There Is no doubt regarding the poll
Tics of that portion Of Island county that
we visited SATURDAY," said Mr. Frink yes
terday. 1T Is largely Republican. and
Will go Republican this fall, by a big
majority II Is to be regretted that the
rain prevented many from attending.
However. those present were as enthu-
siastie as any meeting at which I have
been privileged to speak"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
SMASHED THE PLATE GLASS
Tramp Throws stones Through VIM
dows OF seattle Cataract Com
pany once.

With the aid OF a pocketfui az stones.
John Hogan, tramp, al . o'clock yes-
tefday morning wrecked the entire Mate
glass front OF the Seattle Cataract Cnm-
panv's building. At the corner OF Second
avenue south and Main street Three
large windows, worth about $500 each.
were shattered The loss Is fully GOV
eyed by Insurance, Hogan. when arrcS,-
ed, stated that ~ committed the crime
because he wanted 70 be sent 10 JAN sor
tho winter
Hogan deliberately planned the crItre
and then as deliberately carried out hts
plans The street Was FAR from deserted
and several people saw him throw the
stones through tho windows rfe .rst
attacked the middle one of the three wiz.
dews on the second avenue aide He
etnpped and. standing on the sidewalk
directly in front Of II. threw two large
stones through H.
lie then walked arouni the corner. No
policeman being IN sight ne was MI
pafeusd A few minutes later he Wake /
hack ana calmly threw stones through
each q the two remaining windows IN
Second avenue
oeacer proVn saw him and arrested
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
MORE ALASKA CANNERIES.
Local Capital Interested I'm Ven
ture on Prince of Wales Island
Heavy salmon Pack This Year.

Seattle capital Is being invested through
the Alaska Fisheries Union In the erec-
ton OF a number OF salmon canneries In
Southeastern Alaska. Philip j. Brady,
general manager Of the union, returned
Saturday on the steamer City OF Seattle.
having started the work of construction
on cannery In Kassan bay. on the west
coast Of Prince OF Wales island. The
cannery VIII cost when completed $4,000
and will have capacity OF from i,5co to
700 cases per day. AS soon as II IL fin
ished, Mr.. Brady says. the company VIII
erect additional cannerfes.
A number of Seattle business men are
interested in the new concern, which has
a fishing ground OF about forty-1ve miles
on the west coast Of Prince of Wales
island. II has purchased what was form
erly known as the Baranovich fishery.
The property includes a natural fish
hatchery, consisting of stream OF water
and large lake. The supplies for the
cannery and the men now employed will
be purchased here.
There has never been a failure OF the
salmon pack in Southeastern Alaska"
staid Mr.. Brady yesterday. THE pack
this year will be as great as the capacity
of the canneries. We have big run OF
humpbacks every year and there Is no
limit to the supply OF the cheaper fish.
which are packed when the better kinds
are exhausted. All the companies have
made big money this year.
Mr.. Brady will return TO Kassan bay in
day or two with supplies for the fall
and winter work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
INCREASED oGDHN'S TRADE.
business Mems Excursions Inaugu-
rated I'm 1892 Proved of Great
hnent To Its Merchants,

Among the visitors now in the CRY Is
VI NJ, Gilchrist, a financial broker and
large real estate owner Of Ogden. Utah.
Ne has been In III health for some time
past and is on the Coast IN the hope that
a change OF climate will beneflt him.
Il see that Seattle has adopted the plan
Of advertising Itself that ala so much
good In ocdeD-that OF giving business
within the state" he said tn an inter-
view at the Rainier Grand. "In iSaa the
Commercial Club 81 Ogden HIT upon this
plan. ana today IN looking backward We
can attribute a great deal % the prosper
ity 81 our city 10 the excursions run to
various parts Of the state which brought
our business mon In closer touch with the
country merchants.
started there was a large amount OF
country business going 10 Salt Lake tina,
now comes 20 Ogden. N fact, these trims
~ere the hegiuniug % our commercial
progress We kept Il up for several years
giving I've or six excursions each sum
fner. In this way OGDEN business men
became intimately acquainted with al
most every merchant. and particularly
those IN their own line. tn all parts 81
TIE state
I'm the heglnuinr many we're prone 70
look upon the excursions a. pleasure
iaawts, 20 which they could not AFFORD 10
give the necessary time. Rut those who
held back soon saw thar those who made
The trips were the nsen who increased
their trade with the country u,errhanta-
AID in the later days 70 was no trouble
10 get a fan quota - business men. req
excursion
50 Il win ~ with seattle. and the con.
uuuauon ~ your business mems excur-
sicns wih fully Justify the energies that
nEe eolnE cxerted "a that direction Yoa
w3ll - sarrrisgd th learn hnM gstTrktr h
wtil dsN alop 8 large country trade that
could not otherwise te secured "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
SMALLPOX SCARE AT KENT.
Disease Appears Among Indian Hop
Pickers on Cochrnnc Ranch
seattle People QuRrn MINED.

Fully $50 British Columbia Indians and
twelve or fifteen white people from Seat
tie are quarantined on William Cochrane's
hop ranch near Orilla, four miles from
Kent. The death OF an aged Indian wo-
man from smallpox was the cause OF the
establishment OF the quarantine Saturday
morning. Yesterday second case deyel-
oped among the Indians. All those In
quarantine have been vaccinated and IL IL
not thought that the disease will gain any
great Roadway. II IN of a mild form
The Indians. among whom the disease
appeared, came from British Columbia
about two weeks ago. a time 80 short as
to make IL absolutely certain that the dis
case was brought with them The woman
who died was taken sick early last week
She was treated in Indian style and little
attention was paid 20 her until she grew
rapidle worse and died suddenly Friday
An examination Of the body excited sus-
picion and Or. L. c. Neville went out 10
investigate He pronounced II smallpox
and Immediately secured force Of deputy
sheriffs and established a rigid quaran-
tine.
All the hop plckers not able 10 show
fresh vaccination scars were vaccinatnd
About fifteen Indians had been brought in
immediate contact with the patient These
were Isolated and placed In close quaran-
tine.
Tho remaining Indians and all the
whites after a thorough fumigation. were
required TO move their bedding and
camping outfits out into the middle OF
Held. They we're permitted to proceed
with the hop picking, but were cautioned
Five deputy sherins are entrusted with
the duty ~ seeing that the quarantine is
preserved and guard r. maintained
night and day upon the pickers The quar-
antine VIII be maintained for two weeks
and then. II no fresh cases have devel-
opsd all will be released.
Yesterday ore ~ the Indians who had
been exposed began 20 show symptoms 81
the disease. He was put IN solitary COM
hnemeni and will be held there until trio
nature ~ his Illness IL dsaniteiy deter
mined
7, r. not considered that there Is any
danger % The disease spreading 20 any
~ the neiEhhoring hop heids The Indians
went % Corhrane's place direct ard ana
practically no visiting In the nslshbor-
hood
Nothing ia known as "a the Seattle pAo-
pie IN the quarantine DR. Neville saws
that there ARE twelve or fifteen ~ them.
men and women being present In about
equal proportion.
The Seattle health department feels 70
alarm regarding the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
WALLA WALLA'S HARD TRIP


steamship Walla walia. Capt. Thomas
arrived at nine o'cleck last night after
one OF the toughest voyages she has ever
made between San Francisco and Seat
ne. Head winds 81 great violence were
encountered from the moment she passed
through Golden Gate until she reached
Victoria heads. this portion OF the voyage
consuming sey~nty-four hours and tho
whole voyage an even lon With few
exceptions her 40 passengers were sea.
sick, some Of them violently.
or the Waila Waila's passengers ninety.
nve came ashore at THIS port thirty-two
lett the vessel at Victoria. six at Port
was consigned 10 Seattle
by destination the Waila Walla's fi.st
class passengers were:
seatiief v. Coomhs. A. Mas 4 n sa,ass r
~ budrn- A. u. bcfsn. W. u Albright Ms "
afmstIcns, Mis- Armstrong, r n Rowai and
VIE. Miss Erlineey, Miss Whstiie w Gibson y
n Mosf.. Mr. u, Y Mulyey Mrs Van HON.
wis and child W ". Patton. j W Anderson i
pehssnsky Miss L. Green, n II Bcegs G. sodsl
hsfg, " W, CLARK. Miss l., Baird d Clifton n
- Hesiand and sen. W. Mayiieh u Powers
u Mgartias, William Harmon aud wife, Mrs Rel.
sss Miss Dixcn, I, Rotiser. " J schars. Mir.
u. W, Reed, Mr.. y G Cham and child. Il
Nerxe J. MeBFide. Z. Sesieiar and wffe W
Crawford, Ms y. Reese. l. seidcnhaam q Apder.
san. u. lAndfraf. n Frensel Mrs. A VI Dunlap
Mis- hshet Miss Dunlap, G. y, Raynor. 4.
rseuHa Mrs Rarihole,, Miss Lsns,r-e. n r
NisNe and wife
yirtela- NJ. A Cullen. n. Williams. J. Fer.
Lees n. NJ iemAx, Mia G. scott Mrs n r
nes.eaL Mis wma, u. Y Teller W u
v. Q. schuyler. l. Danced wife aud sister
Pert Tewneeaa Mas r smith
Alaska~ Jaass feeieEicks. 4. Jansen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

,v.ntv-four hours by the walia walla,
which did not arrive from San F'rancisco
IN time She was due In this port Satur-
dav night The walla Waila had fifteen
Alaskan passengers and more or less
freight for shipment north
The Seattle passengers OF the Al-hl
were.
zeo corb..t.. r. A. Alderman, C. r. Haysy.
Henry Ranke Mary Arcan, Bell Campbell. Jack
Olsen, Joe Lem. If wathermsnt, J. johnson, Mrs
ID. NJ. TorIe, Ed Peterson. Ruhy Ellis. Mrs. A; A
aeldeu Jehn Grace Mis- Cave, Mrs. Doll. Mrs.
~ Benson, Mrs Laura Manner. c. Z. Alien. W. l.
Mitchell, Mrs. y. H. Cap, Mrs. @. Douglas. b. r.
STACEY J. n Pared. f. Gunderson, A. Sickson.
John seila G A. Ferra. Thomas smart Charles
Tenant. II. r. Tenant, ". II Christie. Henry
Lenz, Harry Doll W. Cherry. Miss Slden. George
Crowley Mn r Hope. ] Lupton. Mrs. J. D.
EDWARDS T. u. Edwards. Miss II. Russell. Blanche
williarns C. H. Osmond. Isaac Islon. Pat Canar
m n strong w J. fdleman. Mrs. A. G. Blumer.
Henry MsrrinS c. Erickson. Robert A. Barnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

Twenty Hack Drivers Hattie ON Ola
University Grounds.

J. T.. McKernau. Sessie Hartman and
v A. Raymond, three hack drivers. .eys
arrested last night for pRrticipa ding IN A
frce-fnF al HEht on the Old university
grounds. conner Fourth and Seneca About
twenty hack drivers we're engaged n The
trouble. but unon The approach ~ TIE
patrol wagon they Jumped into their We
hieles and made 'hetr escape. The wagon
purFred the h-~k occupied BY McKsrran
ard Hartman FOR heat ter blocks finally
cvsrhsuling e on the corner % Sea enth
Avenue ard Pike street
7, was found that another hack hsf
haen left standing near the scene ~ the
trouble, This ASS taken % the station
when the driver. Raymond. appeared ne
was placed under arrest.
The original trouble vas between, .wo
drivers named Dixon and Didon. They
had s dispute ~ tire hack stand on Sec
gnd avenue anf ~Fni $50 % the uufser-
stty grounds 10 nEhf Y 1gt. They vera
accompanied by bout twenty u their
friends. The latter ia their efforts 10 en-
force fair play become Involved in a
free fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
FORM An EXPANSION CLUB.
VETERANS OF LATE WAR WILL
WORK FOR M'KINLEY.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Young Re-
pubIfcans Who Fought for the
Flag I'm the Philippines Capt.
GormIey Chosen as Captain.

The Veterans Expansion Club was or
ganized yesterday afternoon by forty
young Republicans OF Seattle who served
with the First Washington regiment in
the Philippines, great enthusiasm being
displayed ~ all present for the McKin-
ley administration. 1t was decided that
membership be limited to those who
fought in the war with Spain in Cuba
and in the Philippines.
Capt. Mat. Gormley was elected cap
tain OF the new organization. which will
take an active part in support OF Repub-
lican principles in the presidential cam
paign Charles Head was chosen first
lieutenant, John Witherspoon second
lieutenant: r. A. Woodin, irst sergeant:
w. ID. Covington, treasurer and secre-
tary
The meeting was called 10 order by
Capt. Gormley. j. W. Smokes was ap
pointed temporary chairman. The or
ganization was then made permanent
and the officers elected Capt Gormley,
on taking the chair. made a short adj
dress.
The great majority of the former vol
unteers." he said. 'is heartily in favor
OF President McKinley's policy of ex-
pansion. Tt should be understood. how
ever, that this club has no connection
with the First regiment We do not de-
sire to have politics enter into the lat
ter.
I'VE are going into this campaign to
do all we can to help the Republican
party win in the coming election and we
must leave no stone unturned in our
efforts to this end. IL we who have been
In the Philippines come strongly out for
their retention by the United States,
there can be no better argument brought
against the statements of the other side.
We know what the islands are, we have
been there. and we are thoroughly in
favor of keeping them.
our opinion on the matter should car
ry more weight with the people than the
statements of persons who have not even
seen the country in question"
Capt. Gormley also stated that many
more of the ex-volunteers would have
been present at the meeting out that IL
was impossible to notify them as their
addresses were not known to the COM
mittee In charge.
Several speeches were made urging the
members to see personally that as many
of their old COMPANIONS in arms who are
IN favor OF expansion as possible Join
the club
The members will also conduct an ag-
gressive campaign among the young men
OF the city. who are not veterans with
view to having them Join the Mckinley
Club. which was organized several weeks
ago.
The Veterans Expansion Club will hold
Its first drill next Thursday night. II will
be ready at an early date for active work
In the campaign, as the members require
no practice In drill The club decided to
attend Senator Beveridge's speech at Ia
coma on October In body. This will
probably be its first appearance in pub
lie