davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

WILL SHOW
F|NERECORO.

Councilman Leonard Funk leaves
Sunday for Salt Lake as member
of the auditing committee of the
carpenters international union,
which holds it's annual convention
in Salt Lake beginning September
II. The auditing committee will be
in session 10 days prior to the con-
vention. Other delegates from Spo-
kane are ]. w. Crosby and H. Win
debank. They will leave Septem-
Der 18.
One of the issues which the Spo-
kane delegation will support is that
of providing a universal sick bene-
fit. Each local now furnishes it's
own benefits, and as result a
member entitled to it in one city
may go to another and be deprived
of it through lack of local member
ship qualification, even though in
good standing at home. The Spo-
kane local pays S. per week benefit
for 10 weeks and 81 per week after
wards. The rate varies in different
cities.
In the coming convention the car.
penters' officers will report a mem
bership of $1,000 in good standing
in 100 local unions. In the past
two years nearly $4,000 was paid
in general benefits to the members
The eight hour day has been estab-
lished in 791 cities and towns, thus
providing employment for an add
tional 10000 men in the trade The
total increases in wages that &c
into the pockets of the carpenters
annually amount to $6,500,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
THE BABY SHOW

The following list of births was
reported at the city hall today:
Scrafford, John and wife, E2421
First avenue, Aug. 80, son.
Garfield, George e. and Marion
H., E102S Nora avenue, Aug. 81, a
girl
Cassell, Harry and Rebecca, 1913
Second avenue, Aug. %, a girl.
Petersen, Joel and Emma, E61S
Third avenue, Aug. 20, boy.
Babcock, Charles w. and Jessie,
E2717 Second avenue, Aug. 16, a
girl,
Schultess, Adolph and Addie,
1926 Dean avenue. Aug. "a, a boy.
Lerove, Joseph Edward and Laura,
2131 lde avenue, Aug. 29, boy.
Eisenhardt, William F. and
Louise, Aug. 30, girl.
Heritage, Harvey II. and Clara
E., Bossburg, Wash, August 29, a
boy.
Bishop, Joseph S. and Hattie,
Spokane, Aug. 81, a girl.
Parker, Calvin Elmer and Nellie
Almira, 4412 Adams street, Aug.
30, boy.
Geraghty. T. A. and Nellie, EAT
Rich avenue, Aug. 81, son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
BRUTAL BLOW
LEAVES BLANK

Il can't remember anything about
it after crossing diagonally across
the corner of Second and Monroe"
stated Miss Lottie Keedy, who was
murderously assaulted near the
Powell grocery about 7 o'clock Sun
day night. On, account of Miss
Keedy's lapse of memory the police
are unable to work with any degree
of certainty of experimenting her
assailant.
The theory that she was struck
by an auto, and carried into the
alley back of the store where a
baker found her, has been given up.
The history of automobile accidents
of that description is that the
driver, if afraid to face the cOnse-
quences, usually speeds up and gets
away as soon as possible. Ed
Fisher, the baker, saw man in
the alley who ran away on his ap-
pearance. Then Fisher discovered
the body and notified the police.
Miss Keedy talked nationally to-
day of everything up to the point
of where she was struck down. She
started out about Z o'clock to visit
Miss Cora Snure, a stenographer,
who lived in Peyton place, corner
IF Fourth and Monroe. Miss Snure
has been away on a vacation for
a month and during that time Miss
Keedy attended to Miss Snure's
public stenographic business in the
ROokery building. Miss Keedy was
planning to go to her homestead in
Stevens county, and as Miss Snure
had only returned Sunday, wanted
to inform her as to the progress of
he business during her absence.
She remembers crossing the
street, then all is blank until she
returned to consciousness tempo
rarily in the emergency hospital
and finally in the DeacOness hos
pital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
MYS7ERYBLIGHTS WEDDING NIGHT

Miss Warren he sought out first
The announcement OF their engage
ment was like hearing that the mail
had come in. But business oppor-
tunities in the college town were
not the same as in the big cities, so
Eddy left his fathers real estate of
flee to engage in business in Chi
cago.
He prospered, the courtship was
continued by mail, and the young
people looked forward with Joy to
the approach of their wedding day,
Three weeks ago Eddy visited
the bride, carrying with him a chart
of the fiat that was to be their
home. The couple spent hours
planning the decorations and the
placing of the furniture. Then Eddy
was called to Milwaukee on a bust
ness trip with the promise that he
would return four days before the
wedding. All the arrangements for
the event were completed, wedding
presents accumulated, guests from
out of town assembled, and then
Eddy failed to appear.
The fine old fashioned Warren
home still shows evidences of wed
ding preparations that were in
vain. and out of town college girls.
members OF the wedding party, still
remain. 50 sure is Miss Warren
that the postponement will not be
long, Boxes Of wedding presents
standing in the reception hall await
sending TO that little fiat.
My daughters confidence in
Ralph is so strong" says the brides
mother, that it has gradually re-
vived her strength. She watches
eagerly for every clew, reads the
papers and sits silently studying
out new clews of her own. ! fear
for her when the last clew is in
vestigated If ii does not bring her
news of him.
1--WE believe that he must have
had sunstroke that made him par
TALLY demented; those three days
he was in Milwaukee were the hot
test Of the season. His room at the
hotel was just as he might have left
it to go out on business call. His
clothes and samples lay about, ant
even the book he was reading lay
open just as he had put it down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

so. A cancerous growth appeared
over his eye and he was removed
to the hospital ward of the soldiers
home. Soon he was able to go
back to the little cottage again. But
an affliction worse than cancer fell
upon the pair.
For a long time fears had filed
the heart of the devoted wife. Her
hands, once smooth and white
were becoming gnarled and unbeau-
tiful to look upon. When she spoke
of her anxiety, the general took the
hands that ministered to his wants
within his own, and said, ITO me
they are always beautiful" But at
last, impelled by her fears, she
went to the county hospital, where
her suspicious were confirmed. She
was an outcast, victim of the
most dreaded disease of the human
race-leprosy.
Forced to leave her home, she
was taken to the county hospital Of
Los Angeles. Not all the terrors
of leprosy could keep the man who
loved her from her side and soon
he effected her abduction.
Let us go away from Los Angc-
les-to Mexico. We will not be
molested in Mexico. 1t was there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
HER FOOTSTEPS DOGGED BY
THE CRY OF THE ACCUSED
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-"Un-
clean, uncleant'-the cry of the
accursedl A leper and maniac!
This is the pitiful plight of Mrs.
Isabelle Wardwell.
Tall. gaunt, emaciated; weighing
scarcely 80 pounds; big brown eyes
deep sunk in their hollow sockets;
masses of black hair slightly tinged
with the rust that betokens the
dread disease; pathetic inclina-
ton of the head, half inquiry, half
appeal; a look in which there is
neither hope nor sorrow, dread nor
desire. This is she who was once
Eel hermosa senora"-the lovely
woman--daughter of a wealthy
Mexican family and bride of dis
tinguished American general.
Mrs Isabelle Wardwell was
brought to the Los Angeles county
hospital, just how, no one knows.
She was placed in small isolated
ward, neat and well ventilated.
Food and drink were put within
her reach During her long vigil
these were not tasted nor noticed.
Attendants watched her through
the windows, but she was not
aware of their presence. She only
waited. When the door was opened
Slightly, she said with pathetic dig
nifty, Let me out. ] am a lady, am
] not? Why am kept here?'
She was asked how she had been
brought to the hospital and in a
few simple words, she told her
story. She was carried to the train
from her hospital tent at Tomb
stone. AriZ., where she had been
confined. Placed in drawing room
of a car filled with other passen-
gers, no indication of her true state
was made. Neither was she guard
ed. No provision was made for her
wants. The porter, plying her
helpless state, brought her sand
witches and water.
Twenty years ago General David
d. Wardwell, then we'll past so, met
a beautiful widow, not yet out of
her teens, at Guaymas, Mex. The
general was a hero of two wars
and the girl, daughter of a wealthy
Englishman and Spanish woman.
No objection was made, and the
general and girl were married.
At Tombstone, where they lived
many years, the general held public
Offices and bore an unblemished
reputation for integrity of charac-
ter.
Financial reverses came. General
Wardwell moved to Sawtelle. Cal.
where he was ward of the govern
ment The two lived in little
cottage, apart from all other per.
sons. Stories of the devotion of
the young wife to her aged husband
were told, but no friendships were
formed. They needed one. They
had each other.
Here the general. now past so
planned to end his days. But not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

know how to play the dude on the
stage, perhaps l could give them
a few tips. In the first place, my
advice would consist of "don'ts."
would place these don'ts first in
order of supreme Importance.
Don't wear a fair wig parted in
the center.
Don't be responsible for an
idiotic giggle resembling the leigh
ing of horse.
Don't ignore the letter r.
which is sure to come in useful
somewhere in the evening, and
Don't attempt to be like some
thing that has never visited the
earth.
There are thousands and
thousands of 'doods' to choose
from, and you don't want to- go to
the ZOO to find them. My own
recipe Is this: | don't believe in
exaggeration of any kind on the
stage. Nature is the best come.
dian in the world. 1t is foolish to
manufacture a funny character to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

We were married, and we will be
allowed to die there-together.'
These were the words of the lep-
er woman to her husband. And he
took her away. At Tombstone,
Ariz, the authorities again heard
from them. An isolated tent was
prepared for the woman. Mean
time Arizona authorities began to
wonder what disposal could be
made of the leper.
The people of Tombstone, too,
were anxious to get rid of her. No
federal law permitted her to be de-
ported to the leper colony at Molo-
kai.
Then the general died. There
was no one now to care for the
wife, who in the progress Of tho
disease, had lost control of her
reason. When told her husband
was dead she said, "He is not dead.
He loved me too much to die. l
know he is calling for me to come
back" At Tombstone, while lying
alone in her tent, she wrote:
Dear Husband want you to
come and see me. I want to talk
to you. This separation is so hard
to bear. Come to me.
THE SAME OLD GIRL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. General
Peter c. Hams, father of Captain
Peter G. Hams jr., and T. jenkins
Hams, held for the murder of VIM.
Annis, is beyond doubt the most
active figure in the defense.
This soldiery little man with iron
gray hair and mustach has aged
remarkably in week. He has not
eaten full meal or slept a full
night since the tragedy.
When seen in his apartment at
the Hotel Astor, General Hams
talked of the tragedy in a quiet
way There was no installing his
deep emotion
Every minute Of my time is &C.
cupied," said the aged father, "for
| shall leave no stone unturned to
see that justice is done"
what do you believe will be the
outcome of the trial?' was asked.
mo IL good men could convict
Captain Hams for discharging a
sacred duty. He has always been
a loyal husband and devoted father.
He has always been temperate in
all things. His records in both
public and private life are with
out blemish."
But what of his brother?'
at was an act of brotherly love.
He wanted to see his brothers hon
or protected. He wanted to see the
outrage avenged"
HAS not Captain Hams been
criticized for shooting an unarmed
MANI"
at is true that my son has been
criticised" said General Hams with
some feeling, 'but when man de-
liberately invades the sanctity of
the home and destroys it's peace
and happiness he must be pre-
pared for any event. My son
would have met him on equal
ground at any time. Captain Hams
loved his wife. He has proven
that he loved her in taking the
stand he did. The affair had
preyed on his mind until it had
brought about a state of insanity"
What about Mrs. Hains?'
81 have nothing to say of Mrs.
Hams. That will all be brought out
in the evidence. Public opinion has
been poisoned by false reports, but
there is much yet to be told. will
spend every dollar have in de-
Tending my two sons. | am con
| fident of acquittal. When a rattle
snake coils itself around your dear
possessions you must kill the
snake. ! regret deeply that the
tragedy should have been enacted
but now Here the general
hesitated and did not finish his sen
|
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
HOW TO BE "A SUCCESSFUL FOOL

LONDON, Sept. If you want
to be a successful fool" says G. p.
Huntley, England's greatest dude
actor, you've got to study from
nature
Huntley has just written a new
play, and the chief character in
1t, to be played by himself, rep
resents an entirely new kind of
dude. This then gives his ideas
about the conception OF the part.
YES" he says, "all my types
are drawn from nature, and l
don't have to go very far afield for
them, either. And the nearer the
better for mel am always
pleased to see them"
But If anyone else wants to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
BURGLARS SWIPED PENNIES,

More than 100 pennies were Sc
cured by burglars who Sunday
night entered the Highland Park
grocery store by breaking the glass
in the front door. Nothing else but
candy and few cigars were stolen.
Detective Weir who was detailed
on the case, is of the belief the
deed was the work of boys. Older
burglars would have carried off
things of more value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
CROWD SEES A SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. LIN
the presence of crowd on Jeffer-
son square, A. c. Beljkovich, a Slav,
today fired two bullets into his head
and died instantly.
The man was noticed acting
strangely. When a policeman was
about to arrest him he fired the
fatal shots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Over in Wooster, o., Miss Lucy
Warren, the heartbrOken bride,
weeps and will not be consoled
The romance that was to have led
up to the happiest moment of her
life has, instead, brought an over
whelming burden of grief. But her
confidence in Eddy is steadfast, and
she insists that neither time nor
expense be spared in the effort to
locate him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

distort its weak points and exag-
gerate it's eccentricities.
Never exaggerate. If the sit
uation and the lines are funny
the audience will laugh. II they
do not laugh, cut the lines or the
situation out.
THE only thing use Is what
might be called trick of speech.
1t is simply a repetition of one
word. For instance, in one play |
kept on Juggling in BY Jove' and
Absolutely over and over again.
But that is simply a trick that
most people have consciously or
unconsciously."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
CROOK USED NIPPERS.

II Wilson's room in the Alpha
lodging house was entered last
night by a thief who stole $45 out
of Wilson's trcuser pockets. The
police have been notified. The
thief evidently gained access to
Wilson's room by turning the key
with burglars nippers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
EVERYBODY WILL
VOTE THIS YEAR

Monday all records were broken
at the registration office at the city
hall, as fully 100 more voters were
enrolled than on any previous day.
The days total was 551. This
brings the total registration at the
close of business Monday evening
to 1851. The registration rush
continued today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
DEATH THREATENS COUNTESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. l.
Countess Szechenyi, formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt, gave premature
birth to a child, which died almost
Immediately. The countess will re-
cover unless fever develops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

All OF the circumstances OF the
courtship of Miss Warren and Eddy
make the disappearance of the
bridegroom the most remarkable on
record. They have been associates
since they were 6, their homes were
only few blocks apart. they
learned their A b Cs together, they
wrote notes in the grammar school,
went to the high school and college
parties together. and when Eddy re-
turned from the Cuban war II was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

BRIDEGROOM STRANGELY DIS.
APPEARS WITH NO APPAR-
EMIT REASON-BRID KEEPS
ALL WEDDING ARRANGE
MENTS IN READINESS FOR
HIS REAPPEARANCE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Special Correspondence to The Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--AbsOlute
mystery surrounds the disappear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

'The automobile is rapidly divid-
ing the public into two classes"
Yes; the quick or the dead"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
COWARDLYTO KILL LLNARD1ED MAN?
NOT FHE,S A SNAKE'--CEM HAMS

tence. 1.-THE lawyers have the cass
in hand" he concluded.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

+. H. CullinS, who has been re-
stored to perfect health by the water
of our public we'll, has moved back
to Zalma.
Joseph Baker, single, who resides
with his father Henry Baker, near
Glen Allen. shot himself in the fore
head with - caliber Winchester
rifle. ut home, last Friday morning,
the report is, with suicidal intent
The bullet passed thru his head and
lodged ut the base OF the brain
against the skull. \ wound OF this
nature is considered fatal and usual
ly produces death instantly, but
young Baker is not only living, but
bids fair to recover.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac.

For 1909, ready Nov. 10, 1908, best ever
sent out, beautiful covers in colors, fine
portrait OF Prof. Hicks in colors, all the
old features and several new ones in the
book. The best astronomical year book
and the only one containing the original
clicks Weather Forecasts" BY mail
Soc, on news stands Soc. One copy free
with WORD AND WORKS, the best 81,
Monthly in America. Discounts on
almanacs in quantities. Agents wanted.
WORD AND WORKS PrB. Co, 220l Locust
Street, St. Louis, Mo. Every citizen
owes it to himself, to his fellows and to
Prof. Hicks to possess the "Hicks'' fore
casts-the only reliable.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

Your turkeys, YOU: other poultry
and your eggs will bring YOU the
highest market prices at DUNN's.
Better see him before you sell
He wants 'em.
Box SUPPER-At the public school
building to morrow, Friday, even
ing at 80 The proceeds to be
applied to the library fund. Every
body cordially invited.
We understand one of the young
men Of the Fredericktown team re-
ceived painful injuries in the ball
game here last Saturday, but we
failed to learn his name.
Miss Nellie Bedweli of Marble
. Hill visited her cousin, Charley Bed
well, here last week. Charley, with
! Mrs. Is. and the children, accompa-
MED Miss Nellie home Saturday,
MiIlervile cor. in Cape Progress.
New subscribers: Otto Miinch.
Marquand; Supp Bros. Bridge and
Iron Co., st. Louis; Fl. D. McCray,
! MayfieId; Mrs. Mary Moore, ZaIma;
W. +, Seabaugh, Fredericktown;
! Mrs II NJ. Phillips, Poplar Bluff
Doan'S Regulets cure constipation.
! tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy pa-sages of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them - Gents Il
! box.
Rev W. b. Hays, presiding elder,
viii preach at Hahn chapel Sunday
evening, Envemter %, at I O'Clock,
and will hold the first quarterly con-
! ference for Marble Hill circuit at
that place on Monday morning at
10 O clock.
r. l.. Iount of near town and
! Miss Sadie Jones were united in
marriage ut the home OF the bride :
! sister. Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, near
Gross rnad-, November -, Rev. Bee
! Gnunt officiating THE PRESS wishes
the Young couple a long, happy,
! prosperous Vuvage
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

Squire l.. J. Zimmerman of
Wing WAS in Marble Hill Monday
DR.. c. NJ. Wilmer went t" Cape
Giralleau ON business the first of
the week.
Mrs. Charles Young of Monroe
City i visiting her ~iStrrin-aw, Mrs.
lIolz. at the Jami<nn house.
Sam BesS and family of Bessville
visited the family of Mrs Bess'S ia
Their, Hon. J NJ. Zimmerman, sun
day and Sunday night.
4 Grand Entertainment will be
given by the Leopold Dramatic club
at Leopold hall Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. %
.Arthur +. McCans. who has Il po-
sition a. station agent at Draughon,
Ark, came home Monday to spend
couple of weeks under the patpr-
nal roof.
It only costs 23c to see the Leo
pold Dramatic club present ''Cncle
Rube.'' four act meIodrama, at
the Leopold hail Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. % You can't afford t. miss
the fun. 50 come
Ben Bollinoer of Old Mexico. who
has been visiting relatives IN this
county. and Is. II. BoIIinger OF Zal
ma We're in Marble Hill over Satur-
day night.
StraVed-A tw -vear-oId half
jersey hrifer. red, each ear marked
with Il crop and cros>SpIit. Proper
reward for information leading t.
her recovery. Jesse Jackson, Mar
BILE Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

Attorney W. NJ Morgan went t.
Charlottesville Tuesday on business.
Fun for the old and the Young at
Leopold Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
26. Everybody invited.
b. $ Snider of Hflin made this
office pleasant visit Wednesday of
last week
Robert Nangennip. ST.; of near
Dongola made this office an APP
preciated visit last Thursday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
MARBLE HILL PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
--tT-
Marble Hill, Missouri.
- LOCAL NEWS.


- paw " ~ 1'''''.'' u.s. - W." =
l"es'''N ''''' ''''''' ''''> '''''' '''' az
..---..-.-,--.-.
h"'''- w ''''' ."'> ''"''''
I'"''e'' ''''''' ''"SNeH' ->''e'ii'e' w.
1t i"''''' wy
hon ! '"'E'' 10 "''e'''' '''e "'S pray
az i'e't''''' '''S '>">'
20 f'"E '''2'''S 1T : ''' , I'll
Col. II. y. Philips OF Poplar Bluff
was in Marble il'II Saturday ant
made this office pleasant visit.
Ruv v,,r glove. at whnlesole
nrices \ LARGE assortment of
drummer>' samples to select from,
at Burford'S
Mrs. G + Snidrr went t. ST.
Louis last Friday t. undergo treat
ment from Specia''S' lor neuralgia
jaime, McCullough, who j. teach
inp at buchanan. spent Saturday
nioht with homrfulks in this city.
~,
throat as lr Thomas Eclcctric Oil.
Cures if in a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
= p.u;,,, : ,,;1;.,,-r;;Io
-. ,t,, ,,;,l
...,'.., ,n;.
-.,.,-~..,...-,.,,.,... -:
IS ,L,, l,,.., .r.,.,I,ur.l ,,,nar. nnh-
1;.,o1 ,,JTu,, y! ,pn,,, IN, pprss
o,a ,a.r f,, s1 IN
Walter Ellis of near Patton was
in Marble IIiIl the first OF tie week
and placed this office under ubIlga-
tons to hin for favOrS.
IoL, 1J,,1il,ar WHO h,. LAen
snendiuv = few d,vs vacatiou with
homo f,Ik. r.,r thi. nIarD lett last
E.;I,,, -, r.,..,,,,,o inc ,.n,l. in two
,orda,.r,,,,.,, ,t N,.bi,otnp y &
A'""' ~ VI a 60
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
attention. Company G.!

N'"''' t''''f " VIII nc Ills i'ec'e" "'l
N"Ve'hner - l2"H' All members
OF the company h''St DE present at
Tue 'hSPec''"h' mere Will oe tar
get Prdc'lce every saturday ana drill
ever! '0''''"'E "lS'i' ''i'''' 'aliu"iy
l. l9O'. All members are expected
|" ne present on 'hese dates H. D.