davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
Governors OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOLD SESSION
GOVERNOR oDolE MEETS GOV
ERNoR MILLER WHEN LAT
TER LEAVES ToNoPAH.

On his way from an inspection of
the Tonopah Mining company's prop
erty at Tonopah to San Francisco,
where he is to pick out site for
the Delaware building, Governor G.
r. Miller of Wilmington, Del, was
met at Sparks last evening by Gov
ernor Tasker L. eddie Of Nevada,
accompanied by Captain j. p Don
nelly of the state police, says the
Reno Gazette.
Governor Miller and Governor Cd
de are old friends, having known each
other in the early days of Tonopah.
Governor Miller divided his time be-
tween the east and west for seven
or eight years subsequent to 1901,
During the present trip to Nevada
Governor Miller and the party of
which he is a member visited Ely,
Wonder Tonopah and Goldfield The
return trip is by way Of Vancodyer
B. G.
The trip to the coast was made
in a private care and in the party
were J. c, Austin, president of the
Tonopah Mining company and ths
Quaker City Rubber company OF Phil
adelphia Samuel Bell, Jrs Charles
Daniels and ". D, Forester Of The
Tonopah and Goldfield Railway con-
Dany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

comedy drama. Friday The Wrong
Road to Happiness Saturday, the
ninth number of what Happened to
Mary" Sunday Loved by a Maori
Chieftess,a two reels,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

Butler Theater.
At the Butler theater this evening
one of the best shows of the season
will be shown as follows: Pathe
Weekly of current events, with Mutt
and jeff" "The Long and Short of
It," Edison comedy; Tea and Toast, I"
comedy, and a Vitagraph drama in
two parts entitled Red and White
Roses" A prominent politician, a
candidate for governor, is made the
victim of his enemies, through a
beautiful woman His liason with
her leads to his defeat the loss of
his friends confidence and his own
death. With white roses emblematic
of purity, he expresses his love for
his devoted sister and favors his af
finity with red roses, indicative OF
glow and amour. Tomorrow, THE
Little Tease a Biograph two reel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
TO The PUBLIC

Within the past few months this
compsny has been appraised of the
fact that there are quite a number
Of service connections with its sewer
mains and laterals that were made
without the knowledge or consent Of
the company or the eompany's Of
ficials.
Parties accepting sewer service UNI
der these or any other conditions for
which the company is not receiving
its just rentals will consult their
own interests by calling at our Of
flee and have such matters adjusted
at once.
Mechanics. laborers and the public
are by this notified not TO tamper
with sewer lines, nor make connec-
tons, alterations or otherwise change
company laterals, or to alter or
change private laterals where such
changes affect the position of or 9TH
erwise change the connection with
the company line or lateral without
first giving proper notice to this
company.
Legal steps are contemplated and
will be taken in order to enforce all
matters above referred to.
Very truly yours,
ITONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE Co
By N. L. Schade. Secy Treas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

Advertise in the sonanzs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
MAYOR RESIGNS.

G, b, Waldo, recently elected mayor
Of Yerington. has resigned as re-
suit of trouble he encountered with
the city council at their first meeting
Waldo claims that he would be un
able to enforce any reforms which
he had contemplated doing, and could
only o, X the councils minutes and
sign warrants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdayls eames.

AT Sacramento Sacramento 4, San
Francisco g.
Batteries Stroud, Reitmeyer and
Bliss; McCorry and Schmidt.
At Oakland Oakland Z. Los An
geles 6.
Batteries Gray, Olmstead and Rob.
rer; Crabbe, Slagle, Rogers and
Boles.
At Venice Venice 2, Portland l.
Batteries-B Baum and Elliott; Hig
ginbotham and Fisher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
Clergyman Praises
ECkman'S Alternative

People who have lung trouble are
often filled with bright hopes OF re-
coVery only to realize that improve
ment is but temporary. Those who
had It and used Eekman's Alternative
can testify to its beneficial effects. No
one need doubt u--there is plenty of
evidence flom 1--we witnesses. Investi-
gate the following:
Armenia, n Y
Gentlemen: on February ., 1908,
came to Armenia, suffering with tuber-
culosis, that originated in severe
case OF la grippe. My physician gave
me little announcements I was hav-
ing night sweats and mid day chins
and losing flesh rapidly. having gone
from 1855 to 1875 pounds. | coughed
and raised continually and became 50
weak that walking a few feet eN-
hausted me. My father who is a
clergyman, heard Of Eckman's Altera
tive and Induced me to take IT, The
night sweats and chills disappeared
my cough became easier and gradually
diminished and in a few DAYS | devel-
oped an appetite, the first in months.
| am now in perfect health, back to
i5b pounds | feel certain that owe
my life to ECkman's Alternative"
tSignedl r. n COWJES
Gentlemen; wish to add my en-
dorsement to every word of his testi-
monial."
(Signed) Rev. J. J. Cowles
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO be most effl-
cacious in cases OF severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and In up
building the system Does not con-
tain narcotics, poisons or habit form
ing drugs. For sale by all leading
druggists, Write the Eckman Labor
telling OF reeoveries and additional
evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

Alaska rvfriEerators. the best in
the land. all sizes At less than fac.
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
mlTtt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
NO WONDER.

Carson people will probably re-
member that when the State Bank
e. Trust company closed its doors
that the bank made an effort to get
on it's feet again and made a propo-
tition to the creditors to reopen, pro
vided the creditors would sign an
agreement and to accept a certain
amount monthly until they had re-
ceived all that was due.
More than 95 per cent of the cred
itors looked fayorably upon the prop
osition and the rest were getting in
line when suddenly Judge Mack APP
peared upon the scene and manifest
ed a great interest in the affairs OF
the bank He jumped dramatically
into the ring. announced that he was
going to see that the dear creditors
got their rights and began to vocif
crate for a receiver. Nothing else
would do Mr. Mack but a receiver
ito protect the sacred rights" of the
beloved creditors, and Judge Hangar
appointed receiver
Well, Mack managed to mix things
up so that nothing must do but have
receiver No wonder Judge Macl
wanted a receiver. His bill for $50,
600 for giving the receiver legal ad
vice bear striking and irrefutablt
testimony to the fact,-Carson Ap
peal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

Alaska refrigerators, the hest in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co,
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22

No trouble to get anything in the
world with a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
CONSOLIDATE AUTO COMPANY

carging united States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono.
pah 20 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-22
We GIVE YOU A TIP

that II YOU are looking for better
metal work that We can supply, you
have a hopeless task before you We
know for we have tried It for our
own satisfaction and information. We
defy you to find more excellent ser
vice than ours You'll even have a
hard task 10 match Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11
McMinn. Jno. c.. Sc 40 acres Trl
10, Twp Is 8. r is e. 40 acres
Patterson. H. NJ. Tr. -, TWP


10, Twp Is 8. r is e. 40 acres
Patterson. H. NJ. Tr. -, TWP
ia 3. r IL E. .sB NJ. $40 acres
Peck, H. L., all except 16 acres,
Tr. SO, Twp IA s, R IS E. t04I
acres ...... ...... ........
Pier, Alice NJ, the SW corner of
which being identical with the
Ne corner Of Townsite Of Heberl
and the S line running 1 mile e
from said NE corner Of town
site, Tr. 4S, Twp Is S, r IL e.
400 acres ..... ...... -.
Pyle, Est. Of D., Tr 143, Twp 16l
S. r 13 e, S B M. 240 acres
Payne, J. H., Tr 43, Twp is s. RI
12 E, S B NJ. 105 acres. i
Reed, Warren, Vincills Sub Lot 2,
Sec i6, Twp 13 5. r i6 e. S b
NJ, 80 acres ...... ...... 49,.
Rogers, L. c., TT SO, Twp Is 81
r 16 E, S B NJ, 40 acres ....i
Ross, n. A.. Tr 90, Twp 16 S, R AZ
E, S B NJ, 320 acres ;. ...
CdiioDulS J, Ihoi tlli H., ", L NPl
16 S, r 12 E, S B M, 80 acres
Scull. VIM. S., Tr 80, Twp IS ST.
r i6 E, S NJ. 40 acres ......! !!
Sharp. Mary A., Tr 81, Twp is S, RI
13 E, S B M, 80 acres .....
Sheets, Horace H., w 40 acres of
aan un-numbered tract which ls'
directly south Of tract 65 inl
Sec IL S, R IA E, S B NJ; E 120'
acres of TT 65, Twp IA S, r IL
E, 160 acres ...... ...... -.
Shellhorn, Edmond C, E1s Trl
282, Twp 16 S, r 13 E, S B MI
$500 acres ...... ........I
Smith, Nora E., Tr. 81, Twp "A 81
r IA E, S B NJ, 32O acres 49,. :
Southland, NJ. ", EH TT 14s, TWP
16 S, r i3 E, S B NJ, 80 acres
Spencer. Eugene j., Lots 8 andl
4, Sec 20, Twp II S, R t3E, 81
B NJ, VIZ OF NW1k and
NWA OF SWA Sec 2i. TWP
II S, R t3 E, S B M, i5S.20l
acres -.
Stockwell. V. E., TT. II, Twp is ST.
~>R 13 E, S 3 NJ. 100 acres =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
SHERIFF'S FEE QUE,TION.
Former Sheriff BessIey Would Compel
County To Pay for Service Of
Execution.

Judge Brashears, in the Circuit
Court this morning heard argument
in the action involving the payment
of the fee of $500 TO former She riff
George T. Beasley for officiating at
the execution of the negro Andrew
Taylor, who was hanged about a year
ago.
The question has been pending in
Court for some time, first action
having been taken at the instance
of the Taxpayers League, it being
held that the Sheriff is not entitled
to such q tee. Now the matte r
comes up on an action for a mandam-
us. Former Sheriff Beasley filed
the suit to compel the County Com
missioners to pay him the fee. The
plaintiff dem1rred to tSe Commis-
sioners' answer to the petition, and
the argument today was on the de-
mrurer
Attorney Robert Moss represented
the plaintiff, while Ridgely P. Mel
vim, counsel to the County Commits
sioners, argued in behalf OF the
Board. Judge Brashears reserved
decision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Jacob From ST..
Mary's Church.

A large congregation of relatives
and friends gathered in st. Mary's
Catholic Church this afternoon al
the funeral of Mrs. Ellen H. ia
eobi, widow of George jacob. whose
death occurred on Sunday evening at
her residence No. Maryland avenue.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father James Bar
ron, C. SIS. r., rector of St. Mary S
Church, of which the deceased had
been a devout member for many
years. The rector made remarks
commendatory of the Christian life
and character of the deceased, one
for her children and grandchildren
and others to emulate.
The pallbearers were Messrs. }.
Cunning, Joseph Hughes. a. w.
Lacey, Rudolph Kaiser, George Basil
and J. Schwallenberg.
The burial was in ST. Mary's Gene
terry in the family lot beside the
grave of her husband.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
FOR The COUNTY HOME.
Guild Of Mercy 10 Garry Christmas
Cheer To I0maleS.

The annual plea for carrying
Christmas cheer into the County
Home the Anne Arundel County Alms
Housel is being made by the Guild
of Mercy On Sunday Cash, gen
tleman, gave 81 and this morning
Cash, lady, gave 50.
1t takes quite alittle time to tie up
packages for some eighteen inmates
in the County Home, and anyone de-
string TO give will confer a favor by
giving az early as possible in order
that necessary thi 1gs may be pur-
chased and packages arranged. This
year, it is Understood, the members
Of the Guild Of Mercy, who for the
past fifteen years, have given up
Christmas day To taking presents to
the Aims House, will either go on
Sunday or Tuesday previous, as con-
ditions are such to forbid making the
trip Christmas day this year.
As the gifts viii be presented a
little earlier, the usual contributors
are asked to give earlier-the sooner
the better
Other. contributions received later
in the day were r. S. C.,S5; Cash, I"
50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In the Orphans Court, in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty.
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance, th- fol
lowing business was transacted:
The answer of Robert Moss, admin.
istrator, in the matter of the estate
Of Elizabeth A. r. Clark, was filed.
The third and final account of
Alexander l.. Anderson, guardian of
Flors nee v. S. Duvall, was filed and
passed
The inventory of the PERSONAL es-
tate of j. Beauregard Clarke was
filed and passed.
The statement of assets of the
personal estate of Julia v. w. Bowie,
was filed and passed.
The release in the matter of the
estate of Caroline Schwab were filed.
The bond of Abigail 6. 0rem, ad-
ministrator of Francis K. 0rem, was
filed and approved, letters granted
and notice TO creditors given.
The statement of assets of the per-
sonal estate of Francis X. 0rem was
filed and passed.
The first and final account of Win
field S. Lyon, administrator of
Thomas r. Skinner, was filed and
passed.
The last will and testament of
Noah Edwards was filed and admitted
to probate.
The c. t. a. bond of Grandson Ed
wards. administrator Of Noah Ed
wards, was filed and approved, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
The application of Robert W.
Griffith for letters of administration
on the estate OF Jonathan S. Griffith,
was filed and passed.
The bond Of Robert w. Griffith,
administrator of Jonathan S. Griffith,
was filed and approved, letters grant
ed notice to creditors given, war
rants to sppraise issued to Reuben
Nj. Boyer and Westley Wheat.
The bond Of Margaret +. Raw,
guardian of Miranda A. Ray and
Augusta e. Ray. infants, was filed
and approved.
The first and final account of Re meo
F. Remmiles, executor of Mary NJ.
Redmiles, was filed and passed.
The deed of release to Romeo F.
Redmiles, ct. al. from Bernice w.
Hines, was filed.
The application of Charles Johnson,
Jr., for letters OF administration on
the estate of Charles johnson, Sr.,
was filed, and. passed.
The bond of Charles Johnson, Jr.,
administrator cf Charles Johnson,
Sr., was filed and approved, letters
granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
PRICE ONE CENT
WRIGHT TO BE REMOVED.
C,iminaily Insane Negro To be Trans
teTFsd & o Hospital at Crownsviil

Perry Wright. the insane n, gro
criminal now confined in the countv
Jail. is 20 be returned TO the Mary
land Hospital for Negro Insane at
Brownsville, this county.
Wright, who escaped from that
Institution three months ago, subse-
quently murdered his wife. Ida
Wright, at their home near Arnrl Id ;
Station. in the Third district. He
crushed the woman's skull with an
ax.
Wright was tried in the Circuit
Court several weeks ago. and Jury
returned-a verdict that the man was
insane at the time of the commi, sion
of the crime, and insane now. Since
then the negro has been confin d in
the county Jail, 1t was said at the
time that the Negro Hospital bad no
means of caring for the criminally
insane, but ample provision 60 meet
this emergency has been made and
the maniac will be taken 70 Crowns
willie tomorrow
Papers for the transfer of the pa
tient were signed in the local Court
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
THAT SMOKE FROM THE DUMP.
Will The Fire Department Please Take
Notice.

Upon investigation it has been
ascertained though The Capital that
the smoke arising from the city dump
near St. Anne's cemetery il caused
by fire that has been burning there
for some days.
1t appears that the garbage con-
tanned hot Goals and ashes that served
as fuel to the other refuse and when
dumped there caught fire end has
continue to burn for week past.
The fire extended up into the cemetery
lots and s)me of the lot holders noti.
fed the city fire department.
This fire was put out, but the work
was not extended to the dump and
that section of the city has been
breathing smoke these many days.
The attention of the Mayor has been
called to the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
THE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE.
Preliminary Plans for Active Work
Laid, and Several New Members
Admitted.

Preliminary plans fof a resumption
of the work started by it more than q
year ago, were made yesterday by
the Taxpayers League of Anne Arun-
del county at meeting held in the
Hart Building.
Because Of the rush of the holiday
season many of the members were
unable to attend the meeting, and ii
was arranged to hold another meet
ing early in January.
However, several gentlemen were
elected to membership in the League,
among them being Messrs. Richard
Merton, of North Severn; Aaron L.
Goodman of Annapolis; Eugene w.
Clark, of near Millersville, and Don
aid Swami.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
COLLEGE LAD VERY ILL.
Cadet J De- arts, Of Baltimore, Was
Stricken Following Dance Friday
Nehl.

Stricken with a severe illness just
after ne boarded = car to 90 TO his
home in Baltimore last Friday night,
Cadet j. DeButts, son of Mrs. j..
DeButts. Of Roland Park, Balti-
more, student Of ST. Johns Col
lege, is critically al at the Hotel
Maryland.
The young man suffered several
hemorrhages. His condition today
is somewhat improved, though yes
terday he was desperately i'll and
several physicians were called in
consultation
Cadet DeButts attended the hop
given in th' College gymnasium
Saturday night, and it is thought
he overexerted himself during the
dancing. The young man was taken
from the car aQd conveyed to the
hotel, and his mother has been at
his bedside constantly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
REHEARSING THE CAROLS.
To be Sung Around The Community
Christmas Tree.

Last nights rehearsal OF the
Christmas carols to be sung around
the Community Christmas tree was
held in St. Anne's Church. The
choirmaster. Prof Charles Wilkin-
son, directed the music which was
sung with a zest and true Christian
spirit.
Tonight the rehearsal will be IN
College Avenue Baptist Church, and
the rest of the week as follows:
Thursday, Dec. H. Catholic Church.
St. Mary's hall
FRIDAY Dec. l9- Presbyterian
Church.
Saturday, Dec. 20-Lutheran Church
Monday, Dec. Maryland Ave
nue. M. E. Church.
The rehearsals will be held az night
at z 80 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the city postoffice. Per-
sons claiming same should mention
they were advertised in The Capital.
and give the date-Dece mber II:
Mems List-lsssc Brown, n. C.
Bacell, B F. Csrrick, Bunny Heckin.
William Helmead, N. T. Morris, j.
G. Tyler, B. r. Tucker. Lit. Wamble,
L. Walker.
Women's List-Mrs. S. P. Burbank.
Mrs. A. Coax, Hattie Diggs, Miss
Dodd, Miss Minnie ireen, Miss Nellie
Galloway. Miss NJ. McHale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
NEW COUNTY BOARD
DROP CHIEF OF POLICE
Alex. Johnson Of Curtis Bay and
Brooklyn to Leave Force
IRWIN REAPPOINTED CHIEF.
No Appointments Of Police Officials
Made al Eas,port aud Germantown
by County Commissioners,

Assistant Chief of Police Alexander
Johnson, of the Brooklyn and Curtis
Bay police torce, was dropped from
the service at meeting of the new
Commissioners of Anne Arundel
county yesterday johnson had been
on the force eight years.
At the same meeting Thomas w.
Irwin was rtappointed chief of po-
lice and E. Brack Upton, of Curtis
Bay, was named as his assistant in
Johnson's place. Other policemen re-
appointed for the rcoklyn and Curtis
Bay district We're John P. Helmer,
Louis Miller and w. L. Hawkins.
Two new policemen were named.
They are John 7. Sheppard, of Mason
vile, and William Putschky.
Johnson was not surprised when he
heard that he had been dropped.
Since the organization" Commits
sioners took their seats three weeks
ago it had been rumored that he
'would walk the plank
81 am not surprised at my dismis-
sal, said Johnson. "a will take the
medicine. have the satisfaction of
knowing that / have done my duty
fearlessly and without favor. As
the people of Brooklyn well know, !
have enforced the law and have not
winked at open violations.
The new change will take effect
on January l. A fight was made
against Johnson two years ago, but
he was re-appointed at that time. He
was given a five-mile post by Chief
Irwin aud was ordered to cover the
territory twice at night and then
walk t the Brooklyn Police Station
before returning TO his home. Later
Johnson was assigned to the Brook
lyn post, where many saloons are To-
Gated and where, it is said, games of
chance we're run.
Appointment of the police officials
for Eastport and Germantown were
deferred until next Tue sday by the
Commissioners.
In accordance with an order pass
ed by the Board, it was decided to
call in certificates numbered from 376
to $40 on the levy for 1918. Holders
of these certificates should prest Mt
them for payment between Decem-
Der 28 and January l, as interest will
cease on and after that date.
Upon the reco mme ndsticn of Com
missioner Freebooter the Board ap-
pointed Walter r. Fairall as con-
stable for the Fourth district.
Application is to be made to the
State Roads Commission for surveys,
plans, specifications aud estimated
cost for the construction of about
l lilo miles of State Aid Road, from
the Fifth district line to Stewards
corner, on the old Annapolis road in
the Fourth district.
The Board approved the bond of
Mr.. S. Ogle Tilghman, who has been
re.appointed clerk to the Board.
Clerk Tilghman filed his report
showing the proportionste expendi-
tures 8 Of the tax rate by districts as
follows: First district, Ia 1-2 cents
on the $100; Second district, IL cents !;
Third district, 19 cents; Fourth dis
trist, 18 cents; Fifth district, 29
cents; Eighth district, % cents.
General county rate, 80 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Thomas Chase Win
chester. whose death occurred yester-
day morning at his home at West An
napolis will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from st. Margaret s
Church, the Rev. Alex. Gait, rector,
officiating. Burial will be at Whitehall
cemetery.
Besides his widow and son, the de.
ceased is survived by two brothers, the
Rt. Rev. James Ridout Winchester,
Bishop of Arkansas. of Little Rock,
Ark. and DR. Weems r. Winchester, OF
Macon, Ga. One sister also survives,
she is Mrs. Prudence Thompson, wife
of Dr.. Jacob Thompson, Of Leesburg,
Va
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
COMPANY IN" TO GIVE DANCE
First Ban 10 New Armory Dec. 2!

Company M, First Regiment, Mary
land National Guard, is preparing to
give dance. II will be the first ball
in the new armory, and is expected to
be honored by the pre- sence of the
Governor and the Adjutant General.
The dance will be held on the night
Of December 20 AMI will be preceded
with presentation of medals won for
best craftsmanship last summer at
Saunders Range. Tickets for the
dance are now on sale.