davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
TROOPS MAKING
SHAM ATTACKS
Defend the
Trenches and French At
tack; Learn Orders.

s--s. s..s..--
-'''l7l 'ef'- l-aL--'l'- camp ll rance
aug -l-lrainiuE in some Of the
American hartaTf0rs has nrorrassao
- ..,,t, o., -.,..... .t,.,- -t..... .++-.,-- -
sum o. i--'-- 'i-'- a'.'-.' 1-''NNS on
out with a degree akin TO actual war
r,- -r-r---- o.. .--.srr-.. 49, -,
mus -'' OF i--- mas De''
only lhoretcal but before long the
tro07s eXpetr 20 have the axrarferrs Of
v,-q-crfre- -f. --r,r- % -.,r --.5r1,-..
upon lreNtHes-
The marines are having some
eeereriaTrr- 1Tva1, eroa-ar7erts +1,is
,,..r- -.-..r .t-.. r.
N wan ''''' -''''- lli7tl ul tuIs-
french cnasscurs. acting as the
enemy have been making at
tacks upon the marines trench
So stem with Dewey, taraEuf, For-
Ter ana sampson trenches rs rho
battle oblectiyCs The French also
lave been attempting to- block and
hold communication trenches known
IS ONO, Mississippi. Delaware and
tolomac. To VIII be seen that the ma
rines' trench nomenclature is based
upon the naval heroes and rivers OF
the United states
Marines Make Stout Resistance.
The marines have been ma king stout
resistance and wherever the enemy
penetrated their lines the organized
d counter attack which quickly eject
ea the lntruders- The real object OF
these preliminary attacks IS TO get
the officers and men acquainted with
what are known at the front as
operation orders. To is the first step
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
TROUBLE COST
$1,000 THIS
WOMAN SAYS
Was confined to her home
for four years-Goes to
movies and enjoys life
now.

When my friends and neighbors
see lle going out to the movies with
my daughters and enjoying life once
more they tell me they can hardly
believe 7 am the same bed-ridden
woman they have known me TO be for
the lasr four years. said Mrs. c. A.
Andrews, OF 6007 Missouri street. the
"Jner day. Mrs. Andrews has lived at
ms a'icress for the past nineteen
Years she is well known to many
people all over the city who will be
interested In the story of her re-
markabie recovery by the use Of
T5nlac
i was laid I'D for more than four
years with rheumatism so I was IN
able to leave NY house, and fully half
the time / lay flat Of my back in bed
unable TO move Nv body and limbs
were so swollen they seemed to be
twice their natural size and my face
wa pulled up so I could hardly see
Ny back hurt all the time and I could
lie on neither side with comfort
Ny kidneys gave me no end Of trouble.
my head ached all the time like il
would burst and my feet and finger
tips tingled like they were asleep
Ny nerves were all on edge so I would
20 all to pieces at any little noise
and what little sleep I got didn't do
me any good. My appetite failed and
7 got so I had 10 force myself TO eat
enough to keep me alive.
Il had spent all Of a thousand
dollars trying TO get well. but moth
ing did me any good and was about
20 give up hope when I heard Of Tan
lac One OF my friends advised me
10 try il and 7 was actually amazed
10 find I was getting better from the
Grst few doses. 7 have taken three
bottles so far, the swelling has en-
rircly disappeared and I don't know
what a pain is. Ny nerves are all
right and 7 can turn over and sleep
all night with comfort on either side.
q am so hungry I can hardly eat
enough to satisfy my appetite and
rave so much life and energy 7 want
10 keep on the go all the time
help with the homework and the
ewing and I signed my name TODAY
or the first time ia four years
Guild not have believed IL posi- BILE
-1r any medicine 10 do so much good
% so short a time as Tanlac has done
or me and II anybody doubts this
etatemeut let them call on me and I
VIII prove it to be the absolute truth.
have no other interest in the matter
Ecept wanting 10 help my fellow sur
erers- for there must be thousands
-F cry " here who might find relief m
hey tried few bottles Of Tanlac-'
Ianlac IS sold in FL Psso bv Kelly
D. Pollard Co, Inc, under the personal
direction Of special Tanlac repre-
seutatiTe.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
No CHANGE IN
DRAFT RULINGS
Intention of President to
Modify Dependency Rule
Not Made Known.

Washington. .. c.. Aug. Elf
there is to be any modification Of the
present rigid ruling OF the provost
marshal general regarding eXemp-
tons OF married men from the draft,
it is known only TO president Wilson
who alone has authority to alter or
modify those regulations
The war department so far basinE
its ruling on what II interprets as the
intention OF congress in passing the
draft law. has gone on the theory
that a mans exemption was based on
a condition Of dependence rather than
on the mere condition of marriage
The department still holds TO that
view and Will urge it upon the pres
ideut.
Today there was no fntimatiou
from any official source that the
president intends 10 modify The ruiz
inEs of the war office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
PLAN TO CURE WOUNDED
MEN OF DEFOR MITES.

Washington. d. G. Aug 2O.-NIaj.
Elliott c. Bradkett Of the army medi-
cal reserve corps, shzs been appointed
by surgeon general GOrgas director
of a newly created Department Of
military Orthopedics. through which
it is believed large percentage OF
wounded soldiers can be cured Of
threatened deformities by special
treatment
Mai Joel E. GoIdthwait OF the med
zeal reserve corps. viii be in charge
Of the orthOpedic work with the eX-
peditionary forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
OUT Of Il MEN
COUNTY GETS z
Boards l and 2 in Execu-
tive Session Passing on
Claims Presented.

SIX men or military age passed the
physical examination before the
county selection board Tuesday
morning, two Of them waving all ex-
emption and announcing they were
ready for military service. Eleven Of
the IL men were rejected because OF
physical defects.
John w Bourlsnd. OF Tslcta, and
Charles Emmett Cotter. Of the
smelter. were the two men waving
exemption.
Following are those that passed
physical examination, but claimed ex-
emption on the ground Of dependents
Sylvester Madrid. Juan LuCerO L0ya,
Pedro Salszar. Pedro Eey.
Those rejected were Harry T.
Eiester. Douglas Butter. Julius A.
Ferguson. Harry f. Harris *. Apo
daca. Carl ~. Sewsu. Charles Hull
Joe Miller SaIvado GraniIlo Victor
Apodaca, i. Leonard and p. Con
zales. IT..
Board In Executive Session.
Exemption board No went into
executive session shortly before noon
and viii devote several hours 10
oEaminin= the papers of the men who
passed physical examination but
claimed exemption on the grounds Of
one of the members Of the board said
that probably % or more who have
claimed exemption would be passed
and accepted during the executive
session.
Board No 1 Examines Claims.
Board no. 1 had no one summoned /
before d. Tuesday and the members /
of the board are spending the entire I
day passing on the claims of eN-
emQtiou the men have made who /
r.rr
board also expects TO accept for ser I
vice large number Of men who 4
have claimed exemption. I. A. Dale. ]
chairman, said Tuesday morning that 7
when the 500 men are examined this /
week he expects his district TO have D
IT'S full quota and IL viii not be neces-
sarE next week TO summon any one
else for examination in that district.
Claim Have Enlisted.
The following are among those .
claiming exemption before board No
. Monday.
For the reason that they have en-
listed James r. ReddinE. W. ".
WinEo. Juan Rentene, Frank Pick
rell, Albert Fisher.
Claim Have Dependents.
Claiming dependents James Wilson
Stewart. Felipe Perez, Charles II.
Broadhead, g. LuCere, Charles W.
Bradley, George c. Winters, Harry Z. I
Grafton D. Hartford, Fran
els FaboOde, Jesus RAMIREZ, Manuel
r. Nssquez, NiclOs Mendeze. Guada-
lupe Ruiz Clarence C. Srreeter. Ray
m0nd VI. Wyatt. Felipe Campes. Ed
gar n. Reid. Clyde u Walker. Jo-
sept j. Mocho, Miguel Ochoa. Rafel
g. NendeZ. Raymond G. Merez. Ma
than Green Jose Marie Martinez.
Donald Rarhburn, Byron r. Nash,
RAY /. Talbot. c. REYES, Charles 81.
D'Counor. James L JOrdon. William
.Irooch. H O. Hall, Samuel Wolfe,
Fred O. Huff, 3. RODRIGUEZ. P. Mar
timer, Marcus Chaves. v II. Yelton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
ENGINEERS AND HOSPITAL
FIRST MEN INTO CAMP BOWIE

Fort Worth, Texas. Aug 21.-First
to occupy camp sites in Camp Bowie,
were companies Of the First Texas en-
Eineers and Texas field hospital No. 1.
Oklahoma engineers are reported on
the way Heavy rain caused battery
D, Texas field artillery, to change its
camp near Lake Worth and almost all
the men TO seek sleeping quarters in
this city The battery viii move TO
Camp Bowie as soon as it's site is
ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
STUDENT OFFICERS LEAVE
THURSDAY IN SPECIAL CARS

Entrants into the Leon Springs or
I.ears training camp. viii leave I'D
Fas0 ON special Pullman over the
Southern Pacific railroad ar $40
o'clock Thursday morning Ee-eryI-
tious are being made 40 the s 70. Of
flca Tor herrHS. The special advantage
Of going 0u these cars IS that they
20 directly -o Camp Funston
Among those who have made resar-
Vatious are s. " Norcop. J.. H rIu-
bingham. g. j. Niece. c. A. fbson.
@ T. Baird. ". r Brennan. V Chris
tian, A. Little. Hugh CoIdwelL r. J.
Finley. j. II. O'Neul. J. Y. Robins. =
r Benton. A. r. Chapman. r r. Van
nuesen. f A. league. u. 3. Rogers. r.
r. Gillette. Joe Mccarthy. A. r. SiEal.
Warren Small. Clarence Pugh. Fred
Hewitt. W LouCuemare. r. II. slater
J. f. HurErhalf j. c. Bridges. L. 2.
Stevens and r. r. Raumake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
CONSUL MAKES MEXICANS OF
MEXICAN-AMERICAN YOUTHS?

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug "a serious
conflict between American and Mexi-
can laws has developed here in she
alleged issuance by the MeXicou con-
sui Of certificates Of citizenship TO
young men Of Mexican merican
birth and Mexican ancestry who thus
hope 10 avoid the draft Tt is under
stood that this may be done on the
21st birthday Of the applicants and
that delay would compel them to APP
ply direct to the state department
in the City Of Mexico. A remarks Bile
number are said TO have determined
their majority 10 have come WITHIN
the past month This 11th hour ira rs
fer. it is stated. will not be coua-
tensnced by the local exemption
board. a decision that may lead TO
international trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
Al MILITIA RERUITS
FOUND TO HAVE HOOKWORM

Washington. u. c.. Aug o1.-Dis-
coyery Of hookworm infection in A.
Of % filitia recruits recently mobilized
for war service has caused public
health service authorities 20 recon-
mend prompt examination Of all units
Of the national guard and national
army at present organized. especially
those from the warmer portions Of the
country
Danger OF . widespread epidemic OF
hookworm in Europe is pointed ont.
if even light cases are sent 10 the
trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
Boards Ordered
to Disregard Mexican
COnsuLs Certificates

Tucson. Ariz-, Aug 21--As the re-
suit of disclosures made at Tucson
that Mexican consuls were furnishing
certificates of Mexican citizenship 10
men born in the United States of
Mexican parents. and that these were
being presented to draft boards in
support Of claims for exemption. Col.
F s. Breen. state draft registrar. to-
day teleEraphed all local boards to
disregard entirely certificates made by
Mexican consuls in support OF claims
for exemption.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
THREE SONS OF J. c. ROMAN
ARE TO WEAR THE UNIFORM

Answering the call TO arms. three
sons Of e. C. Roman. 1912 wyoming
street. have enlisted in the army. Jack.
formerly an employee OF the State Ma
tionaI bank. has received a commits
sion as lieutenant in the officers re-
serve corps J. P Roman is serving in
the regular army and recently James
g. Roman, jr.. waived exemption at
the examination for the selective draft
~ Tom bsrone. Ariz He has been no
titled that ne has been accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
LAWYER WILLIAMS FINALLY
is ACCEPTED IN THE ARMY

AfTer UeIDC TeIe0Ied several times
when he tried TO enlist i'm the army.
y. Mack Williams. Fl Paso attorney
and member Of the firm Of Williams
d krause. has been accepted i'm the
service and has been attached To- one
of the field hospital units at Fo-r
Bliss Mr.. Williams is a graduate or
the University Of North Carolina and
has been practiciuc law here for two
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
ALLEGED FACTOR N DRAFT
BRIBERY CASE Is TRIED

New York. Aug 21--The case of
Kalman Gruher, the alleged Eo-be-
tween for Dr. : J. Berufeld and Louis
T. Cherev, the exemption board off
Gals. who pleaded guilty yesterday
TO conspiracy 20 defeat the couscrip-
ton act by accepting brides. today
was given TO the jury in the United
States district court. Gruhe-. who was
likewise indicted for conspiracy IN the
case. chose 10 stand trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
No SHORTAGE OF RIFLES
FOR TROOPS SFNT 4RRoRn

Washington. p. C. Aug. eI.-There
is no shortage Of rifles for the Amer
lean forces sent TO Europe although
there may be some delay in eaufpping
all men Of the national army with the
weapons they are TO use in training
it was said officially today at the war
department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
PRESIDENT TO WITHDRAW
NOMINATION OF COLONEL

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 21-The
senate military affairs committee was
advised yesterday that president VIII
son plans TO withdraw the uomina-
ton Of Col Henry Dewitt Hamilton,
Continued on Next PaEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
AMARILLO MEN ARE GIVEN
COMMISSIONS In ENGINEERS

Amarillo. Texas Aug o1-AmarifTo
men ar the Leon Springs officers re-
serve training camp who were trans
fcrred 10 Fort LeavenWOrth. have
been given commissions as follows.
Captain. T. IT. Turner first Heuteu-
ants j. Y. Butler, i. q. Lott and j. 4.
Noble second lieutenants. +. e Phil
lips and 7. F. LaRue. All are in the
engineering corps if is stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms d. Cycle Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21
We Teach
You To
limit, T rec
OF Charge

II VERYBODY is knit
ting, in fact the com-
try from coast to coast is
knitting mad" 1t is a
most practical and pa
triotic fad. They knit at
Luncheons. at Bridge and
at the Movies. Really, this
industrial wave is sweep
ing the country from city
to farm. and YOU are out of
style unless your knitting
bag IS on your arm. We
teach YOU to knit, free of
charge.
"COLUAIBIA" KNIT
TING YARNS-We are
prepared to offer our pa
irons a complete assert
ment Of { and s fold Ger
mantown, 3. fold Saxonv.
Shetland Floss, Worsted
Knitting Yarns. and Nov
city Boxed Yarns. Shown
in all the staple and novel
shades.
KNITTING BAGS-We
call your especial attention
to our beautiful assert
ment Of novel and new
knitting bags; also a COM
plete assortment of knit
ting pins.
STAMPED GOWNS. csc
w. offer fol tomorrow
a splendid, full size. made
up gown, of excellent
quality muslin. Stamped
in dainty effects. The
cloth alone could not be
purchased for the spc ial
price of the NR
gown. Each. at We
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21

NOT-We will not quote comparative prices YOU please take
word that these $500 thew
are, indeed remarkable New Downstairs Store)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-21

Thomas J. Adams, EdWin J. Con-
nor. Eugene y. Clayton. Charles r..
Conner, Andrew J. Davis. Charles Z.
Eaton, Albert Fisher. John Y. Frank
lin. Julius Fritz. Halves c. Harris.
Finnis l. Hill. Otto r. Kendall, Rich
ard E Kelly. Philip l. Lacata.
James c. MarIowe. Matthew NJ Mar
tin. Jesse Mitchell. Paul o. Moore
william D. Moslander Harry T.
Moslander. Edward p. McGarraham.
Earl +. ogden. James @. Roberts.
Charles T. Vote. William G. Vessels
Arthur Weiss, Bert 3. Willis. vii
liam W Wingo and Stewart Wooten.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
INFORMAL SOCIAL
SUWANEE HOTEL PARlORS.

Mr.. and Mrs U. S. Garrett entertain.
ed for their son, j. D. Garrett, at an
informal social in The parlors of the
Suwanee hotel Those present were
Misses Emma Maddox, jamie Howell
Lena Mcdonald. Willie Belle Todd,
Audrey Dekle. Clara Mere Cox. Jewell
Bulloch. Sara Hyde. jamie Mathews,
Emily Webster and Miss Massey.
Messrs Morris Atkins. Clarence
Smith. Howard Hammett. Tom Mar
kert, Ernest Taylor. Glover Macarthur,
John S. Pate, Clyde Smith. Karl Mar
kert, J. D. Garrett and Jennings Clark,
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Garrett.
Rock was the game Mr.. Jennings
Clarke gave several vocal numbers
An ice course was served.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06

Misses Bessie and Lola Conner
spent Saturday night with Misses An.
ME Maude and Kathleen Pickett
Several North Georgia people have
veen visiting in our community the
past week.
Messrs Johnnie Sermons, Homer
Conner. Hoyt Pickett. Roy Hughes,
Ausey Sermons. and Misses Bessie
Conner Annie Maude Pickett. Vera
Sargent, Minnie Pickett, all went to
HatIey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Garrett Of Hat.
ley visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Chill
ders Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ora Ellis spent Sunday night
with Miss Ora and Miss Pearly
Childers.
Mrs. Joe Turner and Miss Fannie
Lou Ranforth were married last Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Pickett visited Miss
Vera Sargent Sunday
Miss Lucille Wright spent Saturday
night with her aunt. Miss Mabel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
Conner SCHOOL OF MUSIC
GIVES CLOSING REcITALS,

The Conner school Of music will hold
its closing recitals for the year Thurs.
day and Friday afternoon Of this week
at the Conner home on fifteenth ave
nue.
Thursday afternoons recital will
be given by the primary and inferno
date pupils Of the school, while the
advanced pupils will be presented in
recital on Friday afternoon. Four
O'Clock is the hour set for the recitals
for both afternoons. While the pro.
grams to be rendered will be compos.
ed Of numbers taken from regular
work Of the pupils done through the
year. they will be most interesting
and entertaining, for this splendid
school Of music has always been rep
resented by most excellent recitals
The public is cordially invited 10 be
present at both recitals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
JEFFERSON DAVIS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRTAED.

Jefferson Davis birthday was ap-
propriately and Interestingly cele-
brated Monday afternoon by the Cor
dele chapter. L. D. C.. at the home
of the president, Miss Tallulah At
king. With Mrs Ballenger al the
piano the chapter stood and sang
America after which a splendid
paper on the Life OF Jefferson Davis
was ready Mrs. D. Holmes. The
next number. patriotic medley was
played by Miss Mamie Sue Harris A
sketch from Bennett Young's address
on Davis, was read by Mrs. Perry
Clegg and was followed by Davis
Farewell Address to the National Con,
gress, read BY Mrs. E. VI. Espy. Miss
Bulah Bivins favored the audience
with a lovely solo and responded 10
2 hearty encore. In an open discus
SION fitting tribute was paid 10 Davis,
cnl- al the sonth's truly great men,
and one Of the strongest characters
of the Confederate period A man
whose greatness in character, mind
and leadership has been compared TO
! the great Washington. After the pro
gram Miss Atkins presented to Miss
Jamie Mathews, z beautiful gold med
al. which Was won by Miss Mathews
4 lin The z. D C. contest
K At the close Of the afternoon dainty
\ refreshments were served by Mrs
\ NeadhAm and Mrs. 4. {. Atkins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06

/ kept by Mrs. Olive mccoy. and open
ed by little Misses Audrey Jacoby
and Gertrude jordan, lovely little
nieces OF the honoree, Mrs Bulloch.
Ssrenty-aye guests called during
the afternoon and were received on
their arrival by Mrs. T. E. Jennings,
presented TO receiving line by Mrs.
E. NJ Espy. ushered to punch room by
Miss Birdie Bulloch and to dining
rcom by Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie.
Delightful music was furnished
throughout the afternoon al different
hours by Mrs. ]. B. Pate. violin, ac-
companied by Miss Claudia Pate. Pr
sno selections by Misses Mary Mccoy,
Birdie Bulloch, and Mary and Mar
garet Bulloch
The entire affair was brilliant and
marked a lovely and enjoyable oc-
casion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
SUMNE R-cox.

Miss jamie Sumner. daughter OF Mr
and Mrs L. NJ Sumner, of this city
and Mr.. Wllter D. Cox were married
Sunday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Walter Anthony
Immediately following the evening
service at the Methodist church. The
marriage was a quiet affair, only close
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties being present.
The bride is popular and attract
tive young woman, having numerous
friends in Cordele. The groom is q
brother of Warden T. c. Cox Of the
Crisp county convict camp and is an
excellent young man. who also has
many friends in the county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
Wright OF PIMA.

Wright OF PIMA.
Miss Trevie Patterson visited in our
community Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. Willie Banks of Atlanta, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Banks.
Misses Mamie Banks, Lola Conner,
Kathleen Pickett, Mae Will Vaughn.
Flossie Banks, Annie Maude Pickett,
Bessie Conner. Winnie Pickett, Ora
Childers. Vera Sargent. Pearl Chill
ders, Vera Sargent. Pearl Childers
were all out joy riding Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ora Childers visited Miss Abb
bic Rowland Sunday.
Miss Ethel Norris spent Saturday
and Sunday with .rs. Willie Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Conner spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Kate Johnson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-06
RED CROSS AID CLASSES
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The Red Cross Aid classes will have
joint meeting Friday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church al 4:30
o'clock instead Of two meetings at
that hour as was first announced. Ev-
cry one attending the class is asked
TO come with pencil and not book. 1t
is highly important that every one
wishing to take this work be present
al this meeting to begin course. This
Joint meeting is called because there
is yet some details OF organization
to be completed before the classes be-
gin separate instruction.