davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
NAVAL MILITIA IS
/. FIRST TO GET ORDER
MOBILIZATION CALL CAUSES
STIRRING SCENES ON TRAINING
SHIPS or ILLINOIS CITIZEN
SAILORS.

Chicago, April Mobilization ord.
ers flashed from Washington to Cover
nor Lowden and transmitted to Adult
ant General Dickson and Captain A. f..
Evers, in command of the naval mill
tia. set in molten in Chicago last
night the first official war move Sin
Illinois.
No sooner had the mobilization ord
er been received than kilograms were
flashed to Quincy, Peoria. Moline and
Alton, commanding detachments OF
the naval militia of fifty men each to
proceed Immediately to Chicago. Next
followed by messenger. telephone and
kilograms the call to arms OF the Chi
cago members of the militia.
Within an hour the big drill hall of
the training ship Commodore re-
sounded with the tread of hundreds
of hurrying feet and the merriment
of assembling miltiamen. The call
brought out approximately 500 men
and thlrty-nlne OHlcers. lnree huH-
dred of this number of enlisted men
are from Chicago and the rest from
the downs.ate reserves. 1t leaves be-
hind 300 more recruits, who will have
to undergo further training before
they are qualified to take their places
in the ranks of the men already at
sea.
All orders as to the destination OF
the sailors and arrangements for
their transportation somewhere
east" have been in the possession OF
Captain Evers for ten days. and it is
expected that the contingent will be
on its way east by tomorrow evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
ARMY SPEAKER
ASSAlL.S DANIELS
BEFORE NAVY LEAGUE

About two hundred people were in
attendance at the meeting OF the navy
league last evening at the armo'y.
Talks were given by A. r. BrunKer,
president of the Central Department
Of the Navy League. George Lambert.
assistant secretary and'treasurer. and
Lieut.. James Frink Of the United
States army, now stationed al Chica-
70 and in charge Of the military train
ing for high schools of Chicago.
Brunker Springs Sensation.
A. r. Brunker, alleged navy critic,
rprung sensation last evening in ms
scathing announcement of the inefll-
cheney of Josepaus Daniels. secretary
Of the navy Brunker alleged that
Daniels was not capable Of holding
his Office and that he has let war
contracts in poor judgment. He stated
that due to Daniels inefliciency that
recruits were slow in entering into
the naval service.
Brunker's talk by no means struck
a responsive chord with the small but
enthusiastic audience It is the height
OF folly at this trying crisis for any
man. regardless of his political views
or personal opinions to tell an Ameri
can audience of the inefIiciency of its
officers.
Lieut.. James Flnks of the United
States army spoke along the line o
universal training, which compellot
the rich mans son and the poor man
son to take the same course of train
ing for the defense of their govern
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR FIRST UNIT Of
VALLEY HOSPITAL
$30,CO0 STRUCTURE WILL BE
ERECTED ON GROUNDS IN
SOUTH OTTAWA - SANDERS
BROS. LAND GENERAL CON-
TRACT.

Contracts for the erection of the
first unit of the Illinois Valley Hos
Dital have been let to Sanders Broth.
ers, according to formal announce
ment made today. The new structure
will cost in the vicinity c. 100000 and
is to be located upon the grounds of
the Association in South Ottawa. on
what is unquestonably one of the
finest and most beautiful sites in the
Illinois Valley.
Tho building as designed by Jason
+. Richardson, Jr., the architect. is to
be known as the DiagnOstic Pavilion,
and will be a complete hospital in ev-
cry respect. Modern operating facili-
ties, together with Roetgen Ray lab
olatories, with equipment of the latest
apparatus. together with complete eli
nical laboratory. with necessary LAod.
ern appliances in connection there
with. each under the direct charge of
specialists in their line, will give to
Ottawa service which is only available
In the larger cities.
The building arrangement is a study
in modern hospital ideas at required
by experts in hospital work. The
plans as outlined provide reception
rooms, doctors private offices. diet
kitchens, duty rooms. bath rooms, lin.
en- and storage rooms, and sixteen
guest rooms. Large private porches
are located at end of the building
which are provided with sash and
screens The building will be provid
ed with all modern plumbing facilities,
and heated by vacuum system of
steam heat, noiseless and quiet in OPP
eration Complete electrical private
call system with facilities for elcctri
cal apparatus for each room is provid
ed. The rooms are practically all
south. sunny rooms, finished in ma.
hogany with indirect system of light
ing. and the furnishings will be com
.plete and harmonious, and have been
already selected.
The old idea CT bare white rooms
has been abandoned. and pleasant
surroundings will add to the comfort
and repose Of the patient AS mat
ter of fact, all Of the old ideas Of hos
pital construction have been abandon
ed for the new modern ideas, and
equipment. which will add TO every
comfort and convenience Of the pa
ticnt, tosether with the additional as
set of clean fresh air, absolute quiet
from traffic of any kind and freedom
from smoke and dirt.
The plans call for a building o
pleasing design, of masonry construc
ton with cement exterior and will be
one story in height, with high base
ment and red tile roof
The contract for heating ant
j plumbing has been awarded to tn,
i John w. Clegg 4 Son Co. Wiring, cal
! system X-ray work, etc, to the Muel
/ Ter Electric comDany. and the genera
contract to the Sanders Bros. Mfg
/ Company. This work will amount t,
! about $2500o This building will b,
] located on the property to the north
leaving the south portion of the lot 70
the erection of the larger general hos
pital, for which plans are being pre-
pared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
WE'D ONE HUSBAND HERE;
NO2 SAYS SHE'S BlGAMlST.

Fred f. Fink, a resident of DePue,
finds himself in the uneviable plight
of being married to another mans
wife. He is seeking to have his mar
riage to Bertha Fink who got her first
husabnd here, annulled Through his
attorney, A. j. Szabo, he has filled a
bill for divorce in the circuit court
at Princeton
According to his statement, he was
married to Bertha at Nevada, Iowa
en- May 8, 1916, and lived with her
until June 90, when he discovered
that she had another husband, John
Dunham, to whom She was married
at Ottawa on August rs, 1914
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
WOMEN TURN BONDS
/. FOR HOSPITAL FROM
|. DEFEAT To VICTORY
FEMININE VOTE DECIDED DAY IN
FAVOR OF $5o,ooo ADDITION TO
RYBURN HOSPITAL MEN
AGAINST WERE IN MAJORITY.

The women vote, rallying TO the aid
of the proposed $4,000 bond issue for
the S. Z. King annex to Ryburn hos.
pitai, yesterday saved the day for
hackers of the plan to give Ottawa a
modern and upto-date institution
wherein its sick can be cared for.
|. BY giving the bond an III majority
the feminine voters can take unto
themselves all the glories attendant
with such victory. The made vote
was close enough to show the mascu-
line mind waivered between For and
Against with the Against coterie hav.
ing slight edge over their For broth.
ers. When the final results were sum.
med up it was found the bond issue
carried by majority of 10S, the cred.
it as aforesaid, resting wholly and
solely upon the energetic corps OF
lady boosters.
The First and Second wards helped
swing the pendelum toward success.
Organized forces were in those sec.
tions working trelessly for the under.
taking and the result of their efforts
shows upon the finals when returns
began coming in from the other five
polling places showing with but one
exception. majorities against the pro-
position. The sixth with seventeen
more Fors than Against was the only
ether ward to help redeem the day.
The third ward gave the proposition
a body blow, when it returned ma.
jority of 81 against it. In the other
wards. the margins were exceedingly
close, the fifth voting a majority OF
four against. The seventh ward where
the largest vote was polled. there was
majority of % against.
The first and second wards gave
comfortable margins. In the former
the majority was So and in the latter
there were 1873 more who voted fol
than thos who voted against tn,
bonds.
Doctors hospital boards and labo
organizations are responsible for
creation of public sentiment in favo
of the project The labor unions pu
their shoulders to the wheel and hat
workers in every ward guiding the
campaign and seeing that the votes
were gotten out Doctors loaned theil
services as much as they could ant
their machines were on the jump from
early morning until late in the after
noon hauling voters to the polls.
THE VOTE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
GERMAN CREW BLOWS UP SHIP
RATHER THAN SURRENDER

Washington. April THE German
steamer Comerant, interned at Guam,
refused to surrender to American ma
val forces yesterday and was blown
up by her officers. This information
came to the Navy Department early
today Two warrant officers and five
enlisted men were killed. The crew
OF the Comorant was taken prisoners
II numbered twenty officers and 32l
men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MANY QUARTERS ARE
OPPOSING ARMY RULE
FOR CONSUMPTION

Washington Opposition against the
war departments plans for selective
conscriptions, is developing In several
sections 1t became known after a two
hours executive session of the house
military affairs committee. Secretary
Baker was heard at length lie explain
ing the bill in general way. Mem
bers of the committee are loath to dis
cuss the situation. 1t Is not denied
that members of congress are hearing
from their constituents who vigorous
ly oppose only plan for drafting men
10 to rs years for the army,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
MEXICAN TROOPS
MOVE TO BORDER

can troops are moving northward to
border points was confirmed this af.
ternoon when special train bearing
200 Carranza cayalrymen reached
Neuvo Laredo, opposite this town.
The commander announced the troops
were ordered to the border by Car
rama and that all other forces were
moving from the interior to all border
points. Carranza's purpose the officer
asserted is to patrol border to prevent
German agents from melting bandit
raids against the American border
towns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
WILLIAM HEIBERG
IN u. S. SERVICE:

William Heiberg, son Of County Au-
ditor and Mrs. Axel Heiberg, has en-
listed in Co. b. Fifth Regiment, Hi
nois National Guard and is now on
guard duty; guarding bridge "some'
where in illinois. Prior to his enlist.
ment. Mr. Heiberg was employed for
the Illinois Traction Co. in the mer
camille department, at Jacksonville
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Congress Active.

Washington, d. G., April 7.---Con-
gress thru both It's committees in the
Senate and House today began iormu-
lat'on of measures to mobilize all Of
the man and money power to carry
on the conflict with the German EN-
pire. AS neither branch of the nation.
al Legislature was in session, mem
bers of the House Ways and Means
committee and the Senate committee
cn Finance had the day free for con
feiences and the military committees
considered army legislation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
AUSTRIA HAS BROKEN
WITH u. S.; BULGARIA
AND TURKEY FOLLOW

Amterdam, April 7--Austria-H Hun
gary has broken off diplomatic rela,
tions with the United States following
Americas formal entry into the war,
according to reports reaching here to-
day.
Bulgaria and Turkey also have de.
cided to break off diplomatic relations
with America, according to later re
ports received here.
1t was stated that Holland probabl,
would be asked to look after Austro
Hungarian affairs in Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
GERMAN RAIDER SAID TO
BE OFF ATLANTIC
COAST
SEEN BY MAN TUCKtT
WASHINGTON AND COAST CITIES
ARE WARNED AGAINST SEA
WOLF - SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRIES TO BREAK WITH
GERMANY,
BULLETIN.

Washington, April 9-The Unit
ed States has directly appealed to
the Russian government to do
everything possible to bring about
international concord so that Ger
man intrigue will not interfere
with successful prosecution Of
the. war. In a special appeal sent
tc Russia by Secretary Lansing
he characterizes Germany az "the
greatest enemy Of and menace to
democracy In the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Tattoo Marks.

In soue countries tattooing Is adopted
for several purposes. For example, In
Samoa when a woman IL married sew
eral tattoo marks are placed on her, and
both In FIJI and Samoa the birth of each
child IL registered in this, way on the
mothers hand. At Tahiti serious crimes
are punished by tattooile mark upon
the forehead Of the delinquent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
Catch Fiecinn Yacht.

Ioston, Mass, April THE yacht
Shairowsawk was captured by Unit.
ed States naval authorities aboard a
patrol boat at II o'clock today after n
chase down the harbor. II Is charged
the yacht was trying to sneak out OF
the harbor In fog.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
OTTAWA FOLLlES."
Cast of Characters.
wedding Guests.

Wedding Guests.
Esther Sharp Berton i4eamy
Helen Scherer Jean Peltier
G. A. karr Clara Parrett
Florence lrion Evelyn Barry
Charles lrion Vim. Milligan
John Farrell Redmond Dwyer
Kathryn Twohey Harriet Jordan
Iawr'ce Williams Marie DeVaney
Helen Padgett Vera Ham
George Helffrich Jas. Milligan, Jr.
Fred Spuergin Glen Mllls
VIM Bradley Eliaab'h Kincheloe
Love. Here is My Heart. Vera Ham
Ukelele Chorus ..........,.,.......
Evelyn Barry, VIM. Milligan, Flor
ence Irion, Charles IRON, Harrle'
Jol dan, Helen padgett
Can lance With Everybody But
NV Wife .... Dorothy Nertley
lance of the Witches ...........
Edith Bradley, Veronica Brown
Pearl Bayne, Maude Thomas.
Gypsy Love Song VIM Bradley
Eccentric Dance ... Walter Nertney
Here Comes the Groom .......
............... Justln Jae6e'
Finale-"Good-b d-bye, Dear Old Bache-
lor Days" ...............
Justin Jaeger Il Company
Time-Present.
Place-Ormond Beach,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
CAST IS NAMED
FOR ANNUAL PLAY
Of DRAMA CLUB
LOCAL THESPlANS WILL PRE-.
SENT PLAY TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Ottawa lovers of home talent pro
ductions are anxiously awaiting the
presentation OF the plays, "Tommy's
Wife" and Ottawa Follies," by the
Ottawa Drama Club next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the high
school auditorium. The rehearsals
that have been held indicate that the
plays will surpass any of the previous
productions given by this popular club.
Following is the cas-, of characters
for the two plays:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
TOM NJ Y'S WIFE"
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters.
Thomas Pittman Carothers, a PROM
i5ing young portrait painter, as
yet unknown to fame. !. G. A. Karr
Rose Carothers, his sister ..
Florence IriOn
Dick Grannis, Carother's chum, in
love with Rose Jas. Milligan. Jr.
Patty Campbell a student at the
Broadway Dramatic School .....
.,............... Evelyn Barry
Mrs. De Yorburgh Smith, a wealthy
eociety woman 80. Harriet Jordan
Sylvia, her daughter. young and i'm
prcssonable ........ Helen Scherer
Pierre lie Bouton. a French fencing
master .... Lawrence Williams
Edith Bronson a friend OF Rose. in
terested in charities .........
.................... Esther Sharp
SYNOPSIS.
ACT I'm Carothers Studio After.
noon.
ACT II-Same scene. Afternoon, two
weeks later.
ACT III-Library at Ediths home.
Evening OF the same day.
Place-New York City.
Time-,Fe February, 1905.
Oriental Dance--Nina Johnson.
Maids of the Orient-Helen Scherer,
Marie Devaney, Clara Parrett. Helen
Padgett
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

Continued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07

;Ccntinued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-07
stops German Mail.

Washinton, April Mail service be.
tween the United States and Ger.
many was suspended today by Post
master General Burleson during the
continuance of hostilities between the
two powers. Orders were sent to all
postonices to refuse to accept any
mail destined for Germany and also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
RID STOMACHOF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

You don't want a slow remedy VIXEN
your stomach is bad-Or an uncertain
one-or a harmful onc-ynur stomach
is too valuable: you. mustn t injure 1t
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stOmaChs
Its millions Of cures in Indigestion
dyspepsia, gastrits and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-Get large
fifty.cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead. fcrments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nauSea: eructa
lions Of acid and undisested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diarep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress van:shes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in Overcom-
ing the worst stomach disorders is
revelation to those who try tt,--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
LONGAN REPORTS
FOR INSPECTION

Mai Rufus F.. LOngan. 32d Infan-
try. reported today at army headquar
tiers preparatory TO beginning inspec
tion e companies OF the National
Guard tonight in the armory. Com
Tany \ will be the first 10 undergo in.
spectinn.
Organizations will be inspected in
field service uniform with field equip
melt according 20 q memorandum is.
sued at guard headquarters Drill in
close and extended order will be re-
CURED by the inspecting officer.
Property to be inspected will he
sorted and neatly arranged in the
armOry rooms for the officers exam
inat'On. Maj. Charles W. Ziegler. in
spectOr general OF the guard. has
been authorized 70 accompany the
army officer in Such cases as he
deems advisable.
Capt. George K harrison, LIST Com
pany Hawaiian Coast Artillery, is
urging all members to be present at
Fort De Russy tomorrow afternoon at
4:%0. when Capt Louis D. Pepin will
inspect mat organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Charles A. Lewis, infantry
detached officers list, who was re-
Gently placed on duty with the goth
Infantry, has now been ordered to
duty with the End Infantry.
The order transferring Capt. Will
liam G. Doane, 25th Infantry, to the
32nd Infantry, has been amended so
as to transfer Capt. Doane to the Gath
Infantry.
First Lieut. William H. Jones, Jr,
infantry, detached officers list, has
been granted a leave Of absence for
one month, and is to leave San Fran
cisco for Hawaii on February 5.
Master Electrician Joseph J. Pire,
c. A. c., upon arrival at Fort Nc
Dowell, Cal, is to be sent to the
coast defense of Baltimore for duty.
First Lieut. Karl C. GreenWald, field
artillery, detached officers list has
received an extension of his leave I'M
til February 5, the date he will sail
for Hawaii.
Among the officers detailed for tenn
porary duty iii connection with the
supervision of military training in pub
lie high schools is Capt. Merrill E.
Spaulding, 25th Infantry. Capt.
Spaulding is one of the officers recent
ly ordered to Hawaii. He is directed
to go to Chicago and upon compile
ton of the duty there proceed to Den
yer, Colorado.
The leave of absence granted LIST
Lieut. James E CLANCY, 25th lnfan-
try, in orders issued by the Hawaiian
department, has been extended one
month.
First Lieut.. William Nalle, cavalry,
detached officers list, now on leave
of absence on the mainland, has been
relieved from DUTY in the Hawaiian
department and ordered, upon expi-
ration of his leave, to proceed to Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. Grover Moore, Troop c, 4th
Cavalry, is transferred to Company
3, End Infantry. and will proceed to
Fort Shafter reporting on arrival to
the commanding officer for duty with
the organization to which trans
ferTed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Fort Aa)terNotes
Especial Star, Bulletin Corre.pondence)

Especial Star BnIletin Corresoondence)
TT SKATER NOTES $500. =. .. -.
FORT SKATER. Jan l6.-Upon
the recommendation Of Capt Joseph
A. McAndrew. Pvt LIST Class Alvin
r. Hughes has been appointed as cor
l>oral to fill an original vacancy in
Company p, End infantry.
y -
Pvt. John Reed, formerly of Troop
&, 4th Cavalry. mas been transferred
to Company M. md Infantry.
- y
The reservation. on the north side Of
King street and nearest to Honolulu.
is undergoing a decided TRANSFORMED
ton preparatory to the building OF
the or nance sto, ehouses and machine
shOl 8. Large gangs of wOrkmen
have been busy during the past week
cutting and burning the underground
and cactus and in removing the large
boulders on the tract between the
edge Of the reservation and the can
Torment trail The house formerly
occupied by SerSt Arndt has been
converted into an office building and
large sign attached to same informs
paSsersby that the ordnance Construc-
ton office force Is employed therein
All OF which actually means that the
huge ordnance buildings, provided for
by government appropriation, with its
many employees, will soon add to the
numerous persOnne. end the varied
activities of the military reservation
at Fort Shafter. At the present time
the department hospital. the two
companies Of the engineers, the regi-
ment of End Infantry, the Quarter
master Corps, the Platoon of the Sig
nal Corps. and now the ordnance
storehouses will also Re located at the
western end OF King street.
y -
The court martial Of which Lieut-
Col. William Wcigel, ind Infantry. is
the president ino !st Lieut. Eugene
A. Lehman, 81 gnal COr;s, is judge ad-
vocate, met in the court martial room,
headquarters building, at l:GO p. N.
today.
The coal bins formerly located next
to the kitchens Of the quarters in the
navy DCSl l4ONSd W lAS
direction Of the quartermaster some
distance away :ron. the quarters to
the roadway.
y -
The Post Exchange at Fort Shafter
announces 10 tie Officers and enlist
ed men that although the cost of au-
tomObile tires has advanced in the
olen market as much as Is to ~ per
cent, that for the next few days the
exchange will be able to supply them
with the Mich3l !n, Goodyear, United
States and the Republic tires at the
old prices.
y y
When the transport Thomas left on
Monday for the Philippines, Maj Rob
ert Howell of the Corps of Engineers,
Mrs. Howell and Master Robert How.
ell, formerly stetloned at Fort Shaft
er, were among the passengers. The
major and his family will visit the
Philippines, China anC Japan, while
on leave of absence. Among the 9TH
er passengers we're MAJ. and Mrs. Abb
ernathy, we'll known to many of the
Fort Shafter officers, who goes to re-
lieve Lieut.-Col. George Blakeley in
the inspector generals department in
the PhiliDpine deDartment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
WANT REsERVIsTs' NAMES

The following named regular army
reservists should complete and return
the Identification cards which we're
mailed them from department head
quarters in December, 1916. If these
cards are not received by February l,
1917, the reservists concerned will be
declared delinquent and not entitled
to pay for the period ended DeCCm'
Der 81, 1916:
William l.. Adams, William II. Da-
Wis, Fred Escalon, Baldwin Helle-
mond. Charles E. Robinson. Charles +.
Schultz, Charles E. South, Maurice b.
Stanley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
VETERANS TO MEET.

Hawaiian Post No 81, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. will hold meeting to-
morrow night to install newly elected
officers. the meeting will be held in
the karbor commission rooms in the
Capitol. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All
members or visiting veterans are in
vited