davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
FROM ALDERMAN NASH

To the Voters of the Fourth Ward
/ respectfully solicit your votes in
tomorrow's election for the following
reasons:
1st. My record as your represen-
tative for the last year, serving the
unexpired term of Mr.. Tolar.
End. am in favor of municipal
ownership first, last and all the time
and as my vote in council will show
/ am unalterably opposed to private
ownership of public utilities.
3rd. l am heartily in favor of the
proposed railroad to Silver Springs
4th. / have not committed myself
to any one location for the new com.
bined light and water plant. i am in
favor of the location that will fur.
nish the best water to be determined
by actual test.
!. Lastly, / am for the fourth warc
every time. We have secured the
sewerage and extension of water
mains to North Ocaia and this i'm.
provement will surely be made. The
money is on hand to make these i'm
provements. We have put in nearl!
all needed lights in the fourth ware
this last year and the fourth ware
has received its share of road work
This council has authorized M
sidewalk paving as we have Lacked
the funds and times have been so hare
that the people could not have paic
for them had we put them in.
If you can support me on the abov'
grounds, would heartily appreciate
your vote tomorrow.
Very respectfully,
Geo. A. Nash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
ABSTRACT OFFICE IN
CLYATT'S HANDS AGAIN

Mr.. w. w. Clyatt a few days since
bought the Marion County Abstract
company's plant and business from
Mr. John NJ. Graham of the firm of
Graham Bros.
Mr.. Glyatt sold this business to the
Graham brothers number of years
ago, but he is never satisfied without
he is working with land title matters,
which he understands like his alpha
bet and he and Mr.. Graham have
made trade that was mutually sat
isfactory. Mr.. Clyatt is now in
charge of the office and has begun to
turn out the accurately compiled alb
stracts for which the plant is noted
Mr.. Clyatt will transact his city
treasurer and collectors business
from the office of the abstract COM
pany on Main street instead of at the
court house, as heretofore.
Mr.. Graham is closing up several
large abstracts the company has had
under way, one or two of which rep
resent many months of work. In ad-
dition to this, he has his duties OF
county treasurer, his interest in the
lime business at Reddick with his
brother, and other interests enough
to keep him busy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
REQUEST THAT DOCTOR
GROSS BE RETURNED
Made by Stewards of His Church and
Concurred in by the Methodist
Sunday School

DR.. J. M. Gross yesterday preached
his farewell sermon at the Methodist
church before departure for the an
nual conference at Tampa this week.
He referred touchingly to his hopes
that he would be returned to this
charge, as his work here for the past
two years had been such a pleasure
to him.
At meeting of the stewards OF
the church few days ago resolu-
ton was adopted asking the confer
ence to return DIR. Gross to this city
if possible. This resolution was
unanimously concurred in by the
Sunday school yesterday.
DIR. Gross work in all directions
looking to the uplift of the commune
ity since being assigned to this
charge has been especially productive
of good, and the church and Sunday
school have been remarkably prosper
Gus during the time.
The financial reports of the church
year were read, and show healthy
condition of affairs.
Conference convenes in Tampa to-
morrow evening. Mr.. ]. P. Phillips
lay delegate from the Ocala church
leaves tomorrow morning in his cal
for that city, accompanied by Mrs
Phillips, Dr.. A. L. Izlar and DIR. Gross
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
TEXT OF THE NOTE

The text of the American note to
Austria-Hungary regarding the sink
ing of the Italian steamship Ancona,
made public last night, reveals for
NAL demand by the United States for
prompt announcement of the "ilIegal
and indefensible" act; for punishment
of the submarine commander and for
reparation by the payment of indem-
nifty for the killing and injuring of In
nocent American citizens.
These demands follow a statement
informing Austria Hungary that "the
good relations of the two countries
must rest upon a common regard foI
law and humanity" The note arraigns
the shelling and torpedoing of the
liner as "inhumane," "barbarous" and
a "wanton slaughter" of "helpless
men, women and children"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
FORD AND HIS
FELLOW FOOLS
SURPRISED TO FIND THEY HAVE
SOME SENSIBLE MEN ON
THE SHIP
ASSOCIATED Press)

Aboard Steamship Oscar II. (By
wireless. Resolutions condemning
the presidents program for prepared
ness brought forth a protest from
some members of the Ford peace
party. Some refused to sign the res
olutions, saying it was unpatriotic.
Some even threatened to leave the
party on reaching Europe. A message
was sent by wireless to the ruler of
each of the European belligerents,
saying the. Ford party had no inten-
ton of intruding, but pointing out
that the sixteenth month of the war
had brought no good and requesting
an immediate truce to discuss peace
terms which, the message said, neu-
trail nations would present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13

Dec. 16. Attorneys for plaintiffs,
Marks, Marks & Holt; for defendant,
Hooker & Martin.
Morgan Mill Works Co. VS.. Ocala
Lumber & Supply Co., M. ]. Roess
claimant; attachment; set for Dec.
16. Attorney for plaintiff, w. K. Ze-
wadski; for defendants, Anderson &
Anderson.
Ocala National Bank VS.. M. D.
Johnson ct al, assumpsit; no trial
date set. Attorney for plaintiff, R. A.
Burford; for defendants, Cockrell &
Cockrell and Odom & Crawford.
McRainey & Bridges VS.. Nathan
Mayo, action at law; no date set for
trial. Attorney for plaintiff, A. NJ.
Roland; for defendant, H. M. Hamp-
ton.
After sounding the docket court
adjourned until this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
KNITTING MILL RECEIVES
ANOTHER BIG ORDER

Manager Harry Booth of the Ocala
Knitting Mills reports the receipt of
-anotker huge order for knitted un-
derwear. This order comes through
the mills exclusive selling agents,
Messrs. Cliff & Goodrich of New
York, and is for Ely & Walker, st.
Louis, Mo-, one of the largest dry
goods houses of that city. The order
calls for 5000 dozen knitted gar
ments. The delivery time on the or
der will come SO that it can be handled
by the knitting mills after the order
of few days ago for like number
of garments for the Chicago house
has been cared for. George Giles, the
president of the company, will push
the work on the factory's new home
and the installing of the four new
knitting machines to take care of the
lrapidly piling up orders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
CAPT. W. H. DeLONG

Although it had been expected for
some weeks, the many friends in
Captain w. II. DeLong were saddened
to hear Of his death, which occurred
at his home at Gambler yesterday.
Captain DeLong was one of the up
builders of Marion county, coming
here from Illinois thirty years or
more ago. He was IS years of age,
and during his long life in Florida
had done much good work and made
hundreds of friends.
His funeral took place at Gambler
this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
ON HIS RECORD

Editor Star: Without casting any
reflections on any one, /, in COM
mon with many other of his neigh
bors think it to the interest of the
first ward and the whole city TO re-
elect W. A. Knight alderman. Will
has been on the council for two years,
during which time he has stood un-
falteringly by the interests of the
people, keeping his promises and do
ing his work efficiently but without
ostentation. 1t is our best policy to
elect him for another term.
First Warder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
AGAIN AN ISSUE
National Prohibition VIII Vex Souls
of Congressional Time-Servers
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Washington, Dec. 13.-Congress
will be urged again this session to
submit to the different states for rat
iication a prohibition amendment to
the constitution, according to the
plans of prominent temperance lead
ers here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
Judge Bullock Charged the Grand
jury Against Bringing in Bills
On Insufficient Evidence

The fall term of the circuit court
convened this forenoon. Immediately
after the roll call of the venire, the
selection of grand jury for the term
was taken up.
The drawing resulted in the follow
ing being declared grand jurors.
Ira j. Collier, foreman; Henry H
Rast, j. A. Cameron, j. F. Meadows
B H. Forbes, Dillon Long, ]. w
Beard, Sam N. Igou, j. E. Hicks, j
M. Fort, w. E. Christian, M. j. Tim
mons, John Fogelstrom, j. B. BURY
j. P. Ausley, o. P. Britt, R. E. Brig
ance, w. E. Teuton.
Judge Bullock charged the grand
jury with it's duties, and laid special
stress on the undesirability of bring
ing in true bills in cases where the
evidence appeared insufficient to con-
vict before petit jury, and also the
injustice to the county of making
large witness fee bills by binding
over witnesses that were immaterial
in the trial of cases. His charges
were plain and to the point.
Mr.. Leroy Galloway was appointed
bailiff for the. grand jury and the
body is now engaged in its duties.
The names remaining in the boz
after selecting the grand jury, and
who will constitute the petit jury foi
the week are as follows: o. B. Howse
]. M. Gates Jr., L. B. Marsh, r. G.
Allsop, D. E. McIver, j. T. Hooks, D
S. Welch, C. C. Priest.
The civil docket for the term te
date is as follows:
Blackshear Manufacturing Co. VS.
George Giles & Co., assumpsit; re.
ferred to R. McConathy, referee. At.
torneys for plaintiff, M. L. Mershor
and E. G. Baxter; for defendants, L
w. Duval.
Edward H. Weathers VS.. Baxter
earn, action at law; set for trial Dec
14th. Attorneys for plaintiff, M. L
Mershon and R. B. Bullock; for de
fendant, VIM. M. Gober.
Big Springs Distilling Co. VS.. T. Fl
Keating, assumpsit; set for trial Dec
18th. Attorney for plaintiffs, M. L
Mershon; for defendant, Stewart ant
Stewart.
J. A Hampton VS.. J. D. Pearce, ac
ton at law: set for trial Dec. 10th
Attorney for plaintiff, II. M. Hamp
ton; for defendant, H. J. Dame.
Walter Ray VS.. Thomas Brown
ejectment; referee to be appointed
Attorney for plaintiff, H. M. Hamp
| ton; for defendant, w. M. Gober.
Raymond Ray & Co. VS.. Jordan
Bros, action at law; trial set fol
Dec. 10Th. Attorney for plaintiff, Il
M. Hampton; for defendant, VIM. M
Gober.
| R. J. Rivers VS.. Cooley Bros, action
at law: trial set for Dec. 16. Attorne,
for plaintiff, H. M. Hampton; for de
fendant, L. N Green.
]. B. Ellis VS.. Dunnellon Phosphat'
Co., civil action; trial set for Sept
IA. Attorneys for plaintiff, ]. L. Le
and II. D. Hampton; for defendant
r A. Burford.
| Georgia Adams VS.. Lewis Adams
replevin; set for Dec. IA. Attorne,
for plaintiff, L. w. Duval; for de
fendant, Anderson & Anderson.
Marion Hardware Co. VS.. Stucke.
& Tiller, assumpsit.
Marion Hardware Co. VS.. the ]. n
Tiller Co., assumpsit.
| Marion Hardware Co. VS.. j. "
Ward Jr., assumpsit.
Marion Hardware Co. VS.. S. Steph
ems, assumpsit. L. W. Duval attor
ney for plaintiff.
The four last named cases are Sc
for trial Dec. 18th.
E. H. Tomlinson VS.. MeGehee Lum
Der Co., action at law; trial set fo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
MARY PICKFORD AS
FANCHON THE CRICKET

Mary Pickford, one of Americas
prettiest and smartest actresses, viii
be seen at the Temple this evening as
"Fanchon the Cricket one of those
Paramount features which are COM
ing into favor all over the country.
Mary Pickford and Paramount are
gua-antees of the merit of the piece,
which deserves a series of good
houses during the entire time the
reels are running.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
SEVERE LOSS OF BRITISH
TWO JAPs DRIVEN FROM
A WASHINGTON TOWN

Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. ia mob
drove two Japanese from Oreville, a
mining town near here. The owner
of the building occupied by them was
previously notified the japanese could
not conduct their business in that
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
Laughter Ids Digestion

laughter IS cne Oh the most health
full exertions; is of great help TO
digestion. a still more effectual help
IS dose of ChamberIain's Tablets. IL
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them a trial. They only
cost quarter. Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
iron WORKERS OUT
SIXTY PITTSBURG FOUNDRIES
AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE
lAssoc ated Press)

Pittsburg, Dec. 13-Many thousand
dollars of war munitions and other
contracts are held up by the strike of
the iron moulders and core makers.
which affected between fifty and six
ty foundries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
SAW HIS VICTIMS SPOOK
After Nineteen Years, a Murderer
was Convicted in Alabama
ASSOCIATED Press,

Andalusia, Ala, Dec. 13-John
Mcpherson, found guilty here of the
murder of John Childress, nineteen
years ago, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment Mcpherson was captur-
ed in Oklahoma two years ago after
he complained of being haunted by
the ghost of the man killed in Al
ALBANIA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
Bear This in Mind

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group says
Mrs Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
Is that Regard for Humanity
Be Observed
SINKING OF ANCONA DENOUNCED AS AN USELESS AND
WANTOh SLAUGHTER
CAssOciated Press)

Washington, Dec. 13.-Baron Zwei-
dinek had conference with Secre-
tary Lansing, at the former request,
this morning. Mr.. Lansing said the
Ancona case was discussed, but de-
clined to answer. questions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
AUsTRIA's REASON FOR DELAY

Vienna, Dec. 13.-Austria's delay in
replying to the American govern
ment's inquiry for details in the An
coma case is due to inability to get
into communication with the sub
marine involved, although every effort
has been made to do so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
SH|VER|NG UNDER A
SHROUD Of SNOW
|SEVERE WEATHER PREVAILS ALL OVER THE NORTH
EASTERN STATES
(AssOciated Press)

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Allan
tic seaboard from Virginia to Can
ada, except for isolated spots, is
covered with snow, which is still fall
ing with indications that it will con-
tinue tonight in the middle Atlantic
states. Elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi fair weather is predicted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
MOTORS DAILY TO
TOP OF MOUNTAIN
Rare Experience of M. C. Dowd, a
Mount Wilson Electrical
Engineer
is A MAXWELL ENTHUSIAST
Daily Nine-Mile Climb is Only Fun
for Him and His Automobile

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 13.-When
NJ. G. Dowd leaves his home for the
scene of his daily work, he motors
through semi-tropical atmosphere,
past orange groves and tennis courts,
toward famous mountain peak-one
of the very few in the world which the
accident of conformation makes avail
able to permanent highway construc-
tion.
Mr.. Dowd waves a salute to the
keeper of the toll gate at the foot,
opens the throttle of his Maxwell and
begins a motoring experience which
comes to few pilots even once in
lifetime.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
Greeks Fear that Their Country May Soon Be-
come Battle Ground
BGRT AND GERMANS ABOUT TO DRIVE FRENCH AND BRITISH BACK ACROSS THE
MACEDONIAN BORDER
CAsodte Preo

London, Dec. 13.-The difficult po-
sition of the Greeks to maintain their
neutrality in face of the allied retreat
on Saloniki and the pursuit of the
Bulgarians and Germans, continues
to be the center of interest in Euro
pean capitals. The latest decision of
Greece, according to Athens dis
patches, is to withdraw all of the con-
siderable bodies of her troops impair
partially from the front at points
where they might come into contact
with the belligerents. The army at
Saloniki is to be reduced Immediately
and the forces in the north withdrawn
to avoid complications, should the
-Austrians or Bulgarians cross into
Greece.
Whatever the future holds for
Grece, her effort to clear her position
towards the belligerents clears any
idea that allied forces in Greek ter
ritory are to occupy any privileged
position in the nature of open Greek
support.
So far as is known the attacks on
the British in Macedonia were deliv-
cred by Bulgarians without the aid
OF the Germans.
No important developments are re-
ported from other fields.
A News dispatch from Berlin says
the Teutonic allies sunk 5O8 ships
during the war to date.
TOUGH ON ALLIES AND TURKS
London, Dec. 13.-Winter at the
Dardanelles is proving severe test
for the Australians and Turks alike.
A Reutef's correspondent at the front
reports that a blizzard caught the
Turks unpfepared and they had to
evacuate some trenches which flooded.
The bodies of dead Turks washed into
the allied trenches.
SEVERE LOSS OF BRITISH
Berlin, Dec. 13.-It is officially an
nounced that the French and British
have been expelled from Macedonia
territory. The report declared that
two British divisions were nearly wip-
ed out in the advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
(Associated Press)
UNCLE SANS ARMY
SHOULD BE NOT LESS THAN A
MILLION AND A HALF
OF MEN
tAssociated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 13.-Secretary OF
War Garrison has made public in
connection with his annual report the
special national defense report pre-
pared at his request by the war col
lege division of the general staff. 1t
shows that the army itself consider
ers that as proper military policy
to secure continental United States
from attack, it is necessary to have a
mobile army of 100000 fully or par
TALLY trained men.
No Longer "in Splendid Isolation"
The report opens with considera-
ton of the military problem confront
ing the United States from which it
reaches the conclusion that "The safe
guard of isolation no longer exists
since "The oceans, once barriers, are
now easy avenues of approach by
reason of the number, speed and car
rying capacity of ocean-going yes
sells"
It declares that the successful out
come of the wars in which the country
has been engaged has given the pub
lie wrong impression, inasmuch as
careful study of these wars reveals
"a startling picture of faulty leader
ship, needless waste of lives and
property, costly overhead charges
augmented by payment of bounties to
keep up volunteer enlistments, undue
prolongation of all these wars and
finally, reckless expenditure of pub
lie funds for continuing pensions"
We Have Never Had Our Lesson
"But we have not learned our les
son." the report adds. cit has never
been driven home by the bitterness of
defeat. We have never known Jena
or Sedan"
Strength of Other Powers
The report contains a table of the
military strength of the seven lead
ing foreign powers as of August
1914, and also an estimate of the
available shipping for military ex.
ipediton to the United States. It says
a reasonable estimate" shows thai
Austria Hungary, with a total train
ed force of 1920, 100000 men, coulc
send 10000 men with all necessar.
stores and animals across the sea.
within 40.7 days in two expeditions
France, with 100000 men, 4,22t
in thirty days; Germany, with 5000,
900 men, $4,000 in 3O.8 days; Great
Britain, with sos, 900 men, 10000 il
q days; Italy, with 100000 men
227,00O in 35 days; Japan, with 2,
212,000 men, 238,367 in Al days, anc
Russia, with 100000 men, 1O4,074
in forty days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13

See the line of miniature sets for
Christmas at The Court Pharmacy. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
REALTY
BARGAINS

are numerous just now.
Some of the best farm
properties in M a r i o n
County for example, can
be bought for less than
the cost of i m prov e.
ments.
AS the days 90 by these
properties will be sold,
or will be held for higher
prices.
Only extraordinary con-
ditions put these proper
ties on the market.
The conditions are rapid
ly changing.
You should buy now, if
you wish to make a good
investment.
LOUIS R. CHAZAL
& SONS CO.
REAL. ESTATE
OCALA FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
5000 Feet in Nine Miles

For 6000 feet-more than mile
hoary old Mount Wilson rears its
head into the clouds. Round and
round the base of the lower crags but
climbing, always climbing, leads 3
typical Southern California highway
nine miles from the foot to the
summit. Often the road skirts the
ak of a perpendicular stiff. Many
a turn seems to lead straight of into
space. but always quick twist Of the
wheel reveals more of the ascent
smooth, narrow, and sleeper as the
summit is nearer.
The timber line is passed and the
clouds are entered. The air cools.
Often, as the car nears the summit, it
finds the road covered with snow.
But Dowd never pauses until he
reaches the very top where, in the
SHELTER of the famous government OBJ
servatory, he parks the Maxwell for
the day.
In the evening with power shut of
and his trusty brakes steading the
descent, Mr.. Dowd coasts nine miles
back to the orange groves trip
even more thrilling than the upward
half of the journey.
Familiarity, Mr.. Dowd frankly ad-
mits( has robbed the mountain trip Of
great deal of its natural charm.
Even the knowledge that momen-
tary lapse on his part or failure Of
mechanical detail might send car
and driver to sure destruction fails
to afford thrill in the light Of daily
repetition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13
Power. Cooling. Brake

I'D be willing to wager I could
make the trip in the dark without
lights" he admits, though the bet
would have to be fairly good. As
for the car, never give it thought.
We have three Maxwe1ls on the
10 n,untafn work now. One is a new
one, like my own. The other has been
navigating the trail for more than
two years"
Hundreds Of motorists essay he
Mount Wilson trip each year and
many Of them succeed. Power, cool
ing ability and good brakes are she
essentials.
A year ago the late Billy Carlson
Jr. established the present record for
the climb -29 minutes, / second-in
a stock Maxwell roadster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-13

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
ORDER REGARDING OPENING
COACH DOORS STANDS Up

The corporation Wednesday dis
missed the complaint filed some
time ago by j. V. Hardy against the
Rock Island railroad requiring rail
roads Ia open the smoking car door
" the coaches at stations.
Since the complaint was filed the
supreme court has handed down n de-
cislon sustaining the authority ~ the
commission IL make such nn order,
and now the complaint Ia dismissed
aud I'm future the railroads. will be
cited for contempt when n violation Of
the order occurs and complaint Is
made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
MILITIA %ENCAMPMFNT
Gen. Canton Sets Date August ~ 10
2I-Place VIII BE Chandler RIne
Practice n Feature

Dates Tor the annual encampment
OF the Oklahoma National Guard were
announced Wednesday by Adiutapt
General Canton for August Y 10 p
Al the same time It Is the intention
10 hold the annual rifle practice for
the selection NJ IL rifle team 10 repre
sent oklahoma m the national rine
match To he held In Jacksonville. Fin
In October
Last year the cncampment was held
at McAlester. but will probably be-
held at Chandler this year because NJ
the necessity fur the use Of the rife
target grounds at that place. there he
Ing none In ANY other part NJ the
state. In the event II should be de
cided to hold The rncampment any 9th.
er place than Chandler. Adjutant Gen.
eral Canton says II win I've impossible
TO have the rifle practice.