davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
DETECTIVES HERE
For STOLEN AUTOES
CHOCAGO SLEUTHS VISIT OTTA-
WA AFTER RECOVERING TWO
MACHINES SUNDAY IN DEER
PARK GARAGES.

That Ottawa and La Sale county
cities have been remuneratiye dump.
ine grounds" for Chicago stolen auto
mbeis, is evidenced by the successes
of throo detectives who have been
working in this vicinity the past ten
days in quest of machines seized in
the metropolis and then disposed of IN
the country thru speedy sales
The Chicago operators arrived in
Ottawa this morning and are keeping
their identity concealed Ii is claim
ed they have leads which may lead to
Tie recovery Of two or at least one au-
tomobilc that has been plying the
streets with an innocent driver in
proud possession Of what he consider
ed cheap buy.
Yesterday in Deer Park township n
search Of several garages resulted in
the recovery Of two cars that were
appropriated by a gang of auto ban
dts and then sold thru a regularly
orpanaed fence" to two prominent
farmers of that section, One Of the
machines was a Paige and the other
/ Buick. Both were recovered about
six miles southwest OF the city
Saturday at Streator the dicks
Traced Lhree other machines that had
been disposed Of in this manner In
| Tonioa they recovered two more
cars and in La Sale earlier in the
week they appropriated 'hree ma
chimes that had been sold to buyers
who believed they were dealing with
bona ilde dealers.
What the outcome of the Ottawa
search will be remains only to sur
mieal That the detectives are work
ing in the city indicates they have
tips which may add 10 their campaign
for pilfered be2nine wagons.
Local authorities do not connect The
theft Of tho Crawford Halliday from
in front of the Clifton last Tuesda,
night with any organized band of rob
bers, but are Conlining their hunt L
the Ottawa hold under the belief tha
the thieves were local talent. The,
now have several strong circum
stances that point TO the guilty partie
and arrests are expected at any mon
ent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Boat Club Party.
ARREST ALLEGED ADDUcTOR
AFTER AFFAIRS WITH GIRLS

Joseph McCan, allies Joseph G. Som.
merville, is man of affairs Me
Can, or Sommergille. as he was known
in Peru, was brought to Ottawa to be
begin the New Year in The county
Jail upon charge of abduction prefer.
red against him by the father Of Eliza.
beth Stanchekewicz, with whom he is
alleged to have eloped July 30 to Mil
waukee.
When he departed with the Stan
chekewicz girl she was about II years
OF age. and since their disappearance
it is said they lived In Milwaukee as
man and wife.
Arriving in the brewery city Deputy
William Mischkc, who was dispatched
to arrest McCan. discovered he had
had another affair with girl up
there and that he was the father Of
her year old babe. Both young WON.
EN- were in court when the defendant
was brought in for preliminary hear
ing. Both were willing to marry him
and neither wanted to see him locked
up.
AS the Illinois charge was the more
serious Of the two and there being G
chance of Sommerville, or Means be.
ing returned to Milwaukee the justice
permitted the deputy to take him out
Of the state after the heart breaker
had promised to marry the first
choice Of his career of ruination.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
{, \ T 7, 4
PREPARING TO WITHDRAW
PERS4lNG'S MEN.

Washington, D. c., Jan 2,---Thc
administration is preparing 10
withdraw pershIngs column from
Mexico. This was stated positive.
iy this afternoon by persons close
to the President and those who
are in close touch with the war
department. Later today Amtass-
ador Fletcher Wpo was transfer
red to Mexico, but who never left
for his post, will confer with
President Wilson. IL IS practical
ly assured he will be Instructed to
leave FOR his post In Mexico City
within few days, and at the
sarae time expecting that official
confirmation Of his appointment
will be made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
'D0K|Es' ENTHUSE
CROWD At ARM0RY
PEORIA DRILL TEAM GIVES FINE
EXHIBITION BEFORE ANNUAL
U. r. X. p. DANCE AT ARMORY
LAST EVENING.

The annual ball of Uniform Rank.
knights OF Pythias at the new armory
last evening was replete with socia-
bility and entertainment for everyone
in attendance. The feature OF the
evening was the wonderful drill work
exhibited by the members OF the drill
team of the FL Medi Temple, No. !,
u. o. X. X. of Peoria. During the
course of their drill. which lasted
twenty minutes. they executed many
maneuvers. Keeping perfect step and
with only whistle to guide them the
"Dokies" under Captain Eaves, per-
formed with mechanical precision that
was nothing short of marvellous. En-
thusiastic applause greeted every for
nation.
In spite of the slippery floor, a con-
dition of which they are not accus-
toned to, the team of nineteen went
thru it's every movement in military
and clocklike accuracy. The drill
closed with the building of pyramid.
Members of the Ottawa *. P. drill
team and of the high school cadets
formed an escort for the Peoria men.
For ten years members of the fa-
nous team have been practicing, with
in the last three years three new mem
bers have been recruited into the
squad. Drills are held in Peoria twice
week. The men We're garbed in
Zouave costume. The team has been
sent to give exhibitions in an parts OF
the United States. They arrived here
yesterday afternoon In O special car
from Peoria. Members Of the team
were Capt. Z. s. Eaves. F. C. Reid. l..
B. Schilling, Carl Hames. Arthur Prill
Edward Bum, Charles Senlow, J. II.
DeWein, James Prather, Harry HUM,
Howard Pelton N. FL Livingston, r. +.
Beers, Frank Shoff George Looffel
bein, klore Nelson, ]. W. Read. 0. e.
Murray, Glen Annette and M. G..
Meintz.
Following the drill dancing was en-
Dyed from nine until two, with music
by Stokes full orchestra About | 100
peepel attended the dance last even
ing, a large number from other cities
being in attendance. Quadrills, in
which older people took part, were
featured in the fun of the evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Photos by American Press Association

Here are two examples Of the latest fad
In Paris, girls-you have your hat deco
rated with soldiers portraits if you like,
and are devoted to one warrior in particu-
lar. Nowadays soldiers fight and march
and countermarch and perform all sorts
of drills on ladies' hats as is shown in
the two pictures reproduced herewith. one
hat, a turban shape, has companies of
soldiers embroidered in panels OIL the
brim; another wider hat has a French
chanticleer digging his spurs into Ger
man soldier wearing a ''pcke haube" or
spiked helmet. The greater the original
ity displayed IN adornment of the hat the
greater Is its success along the bouleyards.
The war ma" been responsible for many
alterations and notifications of the modes
in Paris, and even on this side.
Military cloaks, hats helmets, etc, fur
nish the models for the styles in which
the women Of Europe, despite their sor-
rows and preoccupations, still evince in
tsrest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
BERLIN SEES PEACE HOPE
FADE AS ADVERSE notes
ARE RECEIVED
FRAME U. S. ANSWER
ENTENTE NATIONS SEEK TO BE
POLITE IN REPLY TO PRESl-
DENT WILSON'S ovERTuRES
FOR END OF GREAT STRIFE.

Washington, Jan. Russia Is
the one Entente power that now
stands in the way of peace neqo-
tia.ions. This statement was made
positively today at neutral en-
bassy which has been active in
its support of President Wilson's
movement to end the war.
Confidential advices that Russia
was standing out against any sort
Of discussion Of terms at present
were received by the embassy
two days before the Entente reply
to the German proffer was made
public. Confirmation was seen to.
day in cable dispatches from Lon.
don quoting the Manchester Guar
dian as charging that the Entente
reply "looked like the French rem
dering OF Russian original"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Carefully Prepare u. s. Reply.

London, Jan 2.-NoW that the allies
have made their reply to Germanys
peace proposals, public attention is
centered upon the answer 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's peace initiative.
It is expected that the reply to the
Wilson note will be handed to the
American ambassador in Paris some
time this week. probably before Fri
day.
In spite Of the apparent deadlock
there is o feeling in many quarters
that progress has been made toward
peace. This feeling is not marked by
exceptional strength nor are the spon-
sors for it very optimistic.
While the discussions 20 on the en-.
tente powers and the German allies
are striving with might and main 10
extend their manpower and put forth
more and more war machinery.
The Westminster Gazette in com.
menting upon the peace issues. says
that the reply of the allies to the Ger
man peace note by no means winds
up the negotiations. The answer to
the Wilson note is expected to be far
different from that to Germany.
The Manchester Guardian, one Of
the most influential liberal papers in
the United Kingdom. hastens to say
on the subject. "The next exchange
OF views will be between the allies
and President Wilson, This is differ
ent and in many respects more crit
ical matter from replying to Germany.
The reply OF the central powers was
/ collectively, but we see no reason why
that reply of the allies should be. At
least, we hope 1t is drafted in this
country and addressed rs we alone
know how, to the heart and mind Of
the people Of the United States. II
It is to avail in enlightening Ameri.
can opinion and winning American
sympathy, 1t must be conceived In q
different spirit and expressed In dit.
rerent terms than the document just
made public tthe allies reply to Ger
many),"
1t is suggested by the Manchester
Guardian that the reply be written BY
A. J. palfour the foreign secretary,
who is noted for his able handling o.
diplomatic language. \.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
ENTENTE ALLIES TO St~N
SAME REPLY. TysF

Paris, Jan. 2-That the Allied;
reply to President Wiisonst
peace note will be practically me
same as the Entente reply 80 The
central powers offer, heeanne
known semi-officially here xeday.
It's phraslng may be naore ro4
lite hut the refusal to accept me
diation except after specific state
ment Of German terms, including
assurances for restitution, repAya.
ton and guarantees, is consider
ed certain.
France and Britain have AZ
ready agreed on the language of
the reply, and It will be handed
to Ambassador Sharp for trans.
initial as soon as the other MEM,
bers Of the Entente approve. The
original was drafted in the
French foreign office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
EIGHTEEN H0BOES Spend
new YEARS. WITH FRIENDS

Eighteen hoboes were the guests at
Gttawa'a municipal lodging house last
evening and were greeted with a
happy new year when they faced
Justice Koenig this morning In the
local police court. The men made a
firm resolution never to visit Ottawa
again They were given the usual
hours time to sct out Of Ottawa or
face a sentence in the county jail.
The squad left for more favorable
cllines after needing the advice -
Justice koenig. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
SUBJECT JUICE IN MYSTERY
DEATH or MODEL


Philadelphia, Jan. while de-
tectivcs were following trail Tor
the slayer Of Grace Roberts, the
art model found slain In apart
ment here. which involved thru
her acquaintance prominent H.
nancers and politicians, City Mag
istrate FAIRY j. lmber, elected on
the reform ticket, made voun-
tary etatement early today, admit
ting that he knew her. He said
he had called her uPon the teIe.
phone between II and 1880 Fri-
day morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
ONLY TWO OF THE BOYS
CELEBRATE NEW YEARS

An Italian. s. Mindrola and a Mexi-
can by the name of A. Peto, were the
only local boys who celebrated New
Years day in q manner contrary to
law The pair INDUCED too freely IN
the amber nuid and were picked up
last evening by Officers Reilly and
l{onroq They viii be given a hearing
this ovSning. The police circles were
exceedingly quiet over the holidays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
HUNDREDS enjoy SKATING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

1t was estimated that four hundred
people were skating on the Illinois &
Michigan canal Sunday afternoon.
Crisp winter weather and fine skating
surface made the snort very enjoyable.
The thaw Sunday did not effect the
Ice at any great extent. A large arc
light has been placed over the canal
east of the Columbus street bridge
and skating at night has become very
popular.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
LAWSON STORY or HEAK"
TOLD IN CAPITAL.

Washinoton---After conferrin1
for over an hour with Tho3.
Lawson, Chairman Henry House
OF the rules committee declared
he had not received information
from Lawson warranting inYeoti-
eating into the alleged stock eH-
change LEAK" from the state
department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
MAKE MERCHANDISE
FREIGHT EQUAL.

Washington interstate COM
nerce commission today issued
orders making the railroad rates
for general merchandise from
points IN Northern Illinois TO
Southern Illinois points by cir
cnitous routes tho same as those
by direct routes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
RANchMAN TO GET
AN OTTAWA BRIDE

Tho wedding Of Miss Bessie Humid.
ley and Frank NJ. Gottlob, prominent
ranchman of Livingston, Wyoming,
will take place at the homo Of the
prospective brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Ira W. Hundley, at Twin Bluffs,
Wednesday morning, Jan. 10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
O'Hh7A DENIES PART IN
BONDSMAN RlNGi -

chicaco--J,ieut. Gov bHara
today p.M the wltness lt,rd in
the p,enft Of Federal Jldoe Ian.
dH~hnd swore he had 10 connec-
voh with the rinc Of n-ofessional
bondsmen now under inyestigs-
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
BERLIN BELIEVES pARtEYS
ARE FOR NAUGHT.

Berlin--That the allies reply to
the German peace note proposals
have made il impossible TO bring
about a Farley at this time is the
views o. number Of influential
German nrHspaper5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
MRS, FELIX NADER SUFFERS
FRACTURE TO LEFT ARM

Mrs. Felix Nader Of ING Jackson
street. suffered a painful injury Eun-
day evening at z O'Clock when she
fell on the icy street near her homo
and suffered fracture to her arm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

cessful social affairs Of the lodge
About 125 couple were in attendance
and dancing was enjoyed from until
]. with Hentrich's orchestra furnish
ing the music. A large number were
In attendance from Harding, Mar
seilles and Streator. Light refresh
ments were served.
Boat Club Party.
The matinee dancing party of the
Ottawa EOat Club New Years after
noon was most delightful event.
Seyenty-five couple were in attend.
ance and dancing was enjoyed from
1 until 7. Selig's orchestra, of La
Sale, furnished the music for the oc.
casi0n.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair today and probably
tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Sister Comes for
HerNew Motor Car
Tells Police Officers Of Fifth
Maryland Regiment viii
Send for Her Brother.

Mrs. Nell Malone. Of New York. was
in possession Of her smart new white
roadster auto last night. and she said
shc would speed back to Baltimore, and
later to New York in it at once. Mrs
Malone came to Richmond last night
accompanied by j. +. Lannigan, of New
York.
Raymond Wigley, technically charged
with stealing his sisters car in Bal
timorc. remains in the Richmond Jail,
and his sister did not call on him. Mrs
Malone brought an order to Chief of
Police Louis Werner from Marshal
Robert d. Carter, head of tho Baltimore
Police Department. asking the chief
to turn the car over to Mrs. Malone
and to hold Wigley until an officer
from the Fifth Maryland Infantry
comes to take charge of him.
Il simply wish to get my car" Mrs
Malone told the police last night when
She presented Marshal Carter's order
Il shall not call on my brother at ALL
He has always used me to my disad-
vantage and seems to have a manner of
having his own way with me. / shall
not give him chance to work on
my sympathy In this instance. 1 think
his superiors in the army will take
proper care of him, and have secured
the consent OF Marshal Carter to this
plan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
WORK OF MILK STATION
Chief Health Omcer Flannnsan Com
mends Efforts OF Zionist In.

DR.. Roy x. Flanagan. Chief Health
Oficer, Is enthusiastic over the fine
work done by the milk station at the
Zionist Institute, ID West Clay Street.
The station has passed another sue
cessful month Of usefulness to the
district in which 1t Is located" said
DR.. Flanagan last night.
During the past month. he continued.
more than 700 feelings for infants
have been distributed. Through the
child's clinic. conducted by DR.. Lazarus
Karp, large number OF infants have
been examined and treated, proving
a great relief to the suffering children
OF the district.
THE milk station is under the super
vision Of Mrs j. w. Clarke. chief nurse
Of the Richmond Health Department,
and under the personal management OF
Miss B. Frances Robinson.
Enhances for the operation of this
milk station are being provided by the
Zionist Institute, and in order to CON
tinue this splendid work. more. funds
are needed. For this purpose, a
motion-picture show Will be given at
the New Theater, Second and Broad
Streets. on Saturday. The war drama.
-Four Feathers" will be shown. The
public is cordially invited and urged
to help good cause"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
OvERW0RK ON DRAFT CLAIMS
is CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Governor Stuart Informed Of Death Of
Commonwealth's Attorney Sim
mons, of Floyd County.

Notice was received here yesterday
by Governor Stuart that Common
wealth's Attorney H. w. Simmons. OF
Floyd County, ~ho was recently desig-
mated to press exemption appeals be-
fore the district board. had COM
mitted suicide. The telegram cnme
from J. w. Brammer. chairman Of the
Floyd County Exemption Board, who
requested that ]. e. PrcfIit be ap-
pointed as the government prosecutor
in draft cases.
Overwork in connection with ex-
emption board duties and worry because
OF the many pleas presented to him
arc attributed by friends as the cause
of the suicide of Mr.. Simmons. who
had been Commemorative Attorney
MIR. Simmons, who was forty-fiye years
old. shot himself through the head in
his room at hotel In Floyd Court
house early yesterday morning, dying
instantly.
Two rulings IN specific cases brought
UP through the selective draft were
received yesterday by Governor Stuart
from Provost -Marshal-General Grew :
der. The Federal authorities ruled
that che lone dentist of Carroll County
must become a member OF the national
army. unless exempted on other
grounds. The dentist is located at
Hillsville. and is the only one in the
entire county. Another ruling was to
given credit on their next quota for
men commissioned from a reserve ON
GERS training camp, unless the men
were actually called IN tho first draft.
Naval recruits arc not credited to
quotas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
MANY new ENTRIES IN
POPULARITY CONTEST
Young Women Who Have Entered
Moose Race Promise Excit-
Ing Struggle.


New entries are coming in daily In
the Moose Popularity Contest" and
before the end OF the present week the
race will undoubtedly develop into a
close and interesting struggle. The
entire proceeds are to be devoted to
tho Moose war relief fund. and this
fact seems to have acted as spur to
those periodically inclined. with the
result that the several contestants are
experiencing little dificulty In obtain
ing votes.
The race Ia open to any young
woman resident of Richmond. There
are no intricate rules or regulations to
abide by. To enter or vote for friend
1t Is only necessary to call at the
Nowlan Co.. s2l East Main Street,
where full information and ballots may
be obtained. The three valuable prizes
are also on exhibition at tho Nowlan
store, and consist of a $40 diamond
La Waller. New entries will be received
any time up to the finish of the con-
test, August "a.
There are several young women
whose names do not appear in the APP
pended list who are out after the prize.
but who have as yet failed to tur, 81
their votes. There may DO q dark
horse or two among them who will
cause the leaders much anxiety before
the race has progressed much further.
Miss Virginia Eckles still retains the
lead by the narrowest of margins.
but at this early stage it is anybody's
race. Miss Brand. a new entry, polled
500 votes the first day.
The complete score at o'clock last
night follows: Virginia Eckles. s.54o;
Marie Murphy. 5000; Carrie Mullen,
1850; Frieda Battige. 1000: Lee Up
dyke. 1000; Nora Brand, 500: Sadie
Cartwright. 500; Elise Tyler. 1870; Ger
trude Bowman, 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
ADDITIONAL MEN ARE
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION
1ocni Board of Division Issues List
OF Thosc 10 BE Examined
oil Mondny.

Local board for Division No. s. sit
ting at John Marshall High School,
has called the following men for ex-
animation Monday:
Perry o. Burton. 7ss North Second.
Ever Mes 3a3 So2: ano S,nEs' 1918 Short p
Patrick II. Anderson.eeO North secona
$$[ ,Ss Wiz 10 10; East eS' ehsysisx:
J Jerome "; Fisher. lob Monter,o Avenue
! E1 lex R"y shi Iiis l s1S.B Minor
Davis Davis Bryan THORPE IN East Cedar.
Miilian Robinson. 40 North Second
Harry nora. i:oc Nof,h Hin Satyi'1aF'h
9 5s11sI i; I Es,sa5i@ 3 Ess; Ssfsha
Gserse Johnson us East a Bake haHer.
Th,sne Fh, Mooa ysI5 5 5;G; Page
nsl5H p + Y j%1s II So Ess, Leigh.
William hs5Ge1 i5l! h:s drt ha sseana
Gtin.rs ltey a RsiE '@ Eas, Clay
wSsias Fox is t &Sr, H'' fv nHss
MILAN D. !Mummel, l.2o Twen,y-nrs,.
charles Fclv"y. Jr.. loJ North rxenty-
i HssJa1 M y! s.2 AZ James James.
William T Priddy. 1907 second
William w. Katcline. 1903 Barton Avenue.
John L. Gregory. g stuart
E"andon smith loh2 North Seventh
yohn stan!ey 1918 buchanan.
Nathaniel Charity. 1905 James.
Harrison Jones. 500 North Fifth
QUO = Singleton. 1918 North Twenty
Fordie Smith "a Fell
Joseph :,sekson; sl Jarnes.
Beverly 3. Davis. lq3 Fourth Avenue
claude "a Tucker. 1904 North Twenty.
Dennis Constas ;22 Gas, Broad
william! l.. Worrcll. l2oi North Tventv
frst e"'S-
Robert II. Floyd. 5,l North Seventh
t:dward Hawkins. ;0s North Third.
walter i. Bohanon. ?fo2 Venable
John W. Armstcad, King
LewiS w. Grimm, Z0s2 Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Fined $50 for Speeding.

~, L. c. Jeffries arrested Wednesday
night near Glen Allen. on the charge
OF exceeding the speed limit. pleaded
guilty before Magistrate Puryear yes
terday. and was fined s25 Special
oficer D. d. Scott, who made the ar
rest. said Jefries was going forty miles
an hour.
Lee Johnson, colored. charged with
speeding on Broad Street Road. was
removed from the City Jail to the Hen
rico Jail yesterday. and will be ar
raiEned before Magistrate Puryear this
morning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
To AID RED Cross.

The American Red Cross Society Of
New Kent County will have a big rally
and watermelon feast tonight at
o'clock en- the lawn OF the home OF
Miss Pattie Lee Richards r. B. Nun.
ford and L. B. Stern will deliver ad.
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

Chairman Gunst. There are no mat
tiers of pressing Importance pending
before this committee. The meeting
was postponed until next Thursday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Former BIue. to Meet.

Former members of the Richmond
Light Infantry. Blues are invited to
meet on Monday night with the Blues
Association to take up important plans
affecting the future of thu Blues
organization. The meeting Ia of i'm
portance, particularly as the active
squadron is in Federal service, and may
BIO ordered away at any time. The
meeting will start at 8:15 o'clock and
will be held In tho armory,