davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Tratan de reprirrlir la
crininaIidad en- Mexico
FL nuevo Inspector General de Policia es
ia animado de buenos prop6sitos

MEXICO, D. z, Mario 29.-El
general Gonzalez, Inspector General
de Policia del Distrito Federal, ha
maanifestado a Ia prensa que pienSa
poner e2 practica medidas energicas
para suprimir con mano de hero
los atentados contra la vida Y Ia
p~ropiedad, que noche a noche Sc vie
nen registrando, Y de los que "a po-
licia sienpre tiene conocim!ento Guar
do los culpables estan muy lejos dc
sus alcanceS.
Como en- Ia mayor parte de les
casos los rateros 0 los aseinos echan
mano de AUTOMOBILES para llegar .
los lugares de sus hazanaS y luego
pcnerse en- salvo, una de las med;-
daS que Ell Inspector de Policia pien-
sa poner en- vigor. es IA de identiTi-
car. despues de las one de la no.
che. a toda persona que canine en-
autom6vil por las GALES de Mexico,
aun en- e. case de que Sc trate de MI
litares Y aunque estos anden en-
cor9isiones del servicio, pues opina
81 General. Gonzalez que II deten-
ci6n de dos minutes para darse a CO.
nocer. no perjudica ningun s~ervic!o
por urgente que este sea.
Otra de las medidas urgentes.
SegUn 10 manifesto ell Inspector
de Policia. muchaS casas de las colo
CPasa Il Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 4a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
SorprcSa de los defens0res.

Los d~efensores de los generates Ca
baIlero y Lopez de; cara. cuando Sc
catararoH del auto de 'libcrtad dicta-
do pcr cl juez a las seis de Ia tarde
de aver. ~exclamaron, segun persona
que dice habcrloS northumberland
es va demaSiado: debian siquiera Gu
brir las ~apariencias. y hay que te-
ner en- cuenta que eran los defenso-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
ES REMOVIDO DE NUEVO Ell
GAR.

LGNDRES, Abrii Eel gobier-
no bolsheviki ha resuelto trasladar
a Nicolas Rcmanoff, ell ex-Czar de
Russia. Y su fam;lia, de Tobolsk, ST.
IBERIA, a II region de los monies Okra-
les. segGn Sc dice en- un mensaje
que Sc recibio en- esta capital, pro-
cedente de Petrogrado.
Creese que los bolsheviki decide
ron tomar esta acci1n. en- vista de
las posibilidades de complications
con el LELAND Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Ell SECRETARIO BAKER HACE
UNA VISA 4 ITALIA.

ROMA, Abril MIR. Newton D.
Baker. Ell Secrctario americana dc IA
Guerra, es eSperaio en- esta capital
hoy, del frente de bataila. a dorde
Tue ei f~unc:onario americana hace
dos dias, procedente de Francia.
Mr.. Baker vendra acompanado del
embajador americana en- Italia. quien
salla a encontrarlo Y permaneeera a.
qui sciamente eli dia de hoy. pues
por Ia noche saldra de :egreso para
Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Los no1gbremisntos de Pagadar-serdn revisados

d que Sc quiere el gobierno ahorrar
los sue!dos de algunos paGadoreS, y
para el efecto Sc ~dispondra que en- los
cUeTpos del e~jercito que seal POGO nu-
merosos, como hay v~arioS, IN pagador
sc encargue de los pages dc cada dos
cuerpoS.
Lo de Ia hoja de servicios eS ell pre-
testo de que Sc echara mano para las
6rdcncS de cese o suspension de en-
pleo de q~uienes sean sena!ados como
candidates a la ccSantia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
Is comentado acremente un. discurso

En- los corrillos de todos los sitios
publicos es comentado acremente CT
discurso pronunciado por el Pres!den-
tie C~arranza en- el banQuete con que Sc
celebr6 Ell quinto aniversario de Ia eX-
pedici6n del Plan de Guadalupe.
FL unc de los p&rrafos del mencio-
nado discurso dijo C~arranza que 81 ha-
bfa llamado al pueblo q derrocar Z
Hucrra. Y que no habiaI ofrccido otra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

For disposition eXpresa del Secrc-
Jario de Guerra. dada a Ia Secretaria
de Controlaria, departamento recieAtc-
menre creado por los ca~rrancistas, 10
dos los pagadores de los cuerpos dC!
ejercito constitpeionaiiSta debcran
dentro de perentorio plazo remitir u
dicho departamento n copia dc Sc
hoja de servicios Y IN eStado de las
tuerzaS a qu;c2es son encargados dc
ministrarles fondoS.
Parece que eSta disposition obedccc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

t6!icos tiener por u temples, los fle-
les que ALI sc hallaban 10 pudieron
to!erar aquella falta de respeto y CO.
menzaron a sisear i los militares.
Estes, indignados por clio, Sc diri-
gieron al primer hombre que estaba
cerca, V como vieran que era uno te
los que siseaban, 10 golpearon los dos
a la vez, con los punos cerrados, Y
a~bandonaron en- seguida ell temple en-
medic de grandeS risotadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03
AUTOMOBILES

Cuando renga listed q san Antonio
no uecasita listed ~vaierse de nadIe
para cue le ense5e donde hay una
Sarata para comprar IN autolnovIi,
pues aosotros podemoS ven6erle 4 Us
ted uno. va sea nuevo o de SegunGa
mano. por IN precio bajisimo. No
dele de vernos y economizara dinero.
Taremos carros De todas marcaS, CO.
nc ciento cincueata de donde esco-
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
z2i and 223 South Flores st.
Telefann Or. 1855
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-03

cosa cue el restablecimiento del or
den CONSTITUTIONAL; que este era va
IN hecho Y que no podian los mexica-
nos nj debian pedirle mas.
Esto. los enemigos del gobierno Sc
han cncargado de interpretarlo a su
mode Y por medic de csa interpreted
zion lie estar fernando una atmosfcra
cada vez mas pesada al gobierno ca
rrancista.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
EXHIBITS OF
FOODS CANNED

The fields and gardens have about
closed their seasons and now the wom-
IN IF Hammond who have been 80
energetic i'm saving Of these products
now have the satisfaction not only OF
having made it possible 10 spare more
food m the allies. and Id the same time
10 feed their own families more health
fully. but they have a collection OF
foods that would delight the eye Of the
artist. and stimulate the salivary
glands OF the most fastidiaus.
Francis Willard said 1t is the mis-
sion of the IDEAL woman 70 make the
whole world home-like' And so these
women in their desire to add 70 the
pleasure and announcement Of others
have placed two exhibits OF their foods
in the window of the Kaufman & Volt
Furniture Store on Holman street, and
in the five and ten cent store Of Minas
CO.. state street
Tne exhibits were arranged under
the direction of Mrs. Robert ellis, as
chairman. asslted by Mrs. Klein,
Mrs Hellerman and Mrs Ralph Price.
If You are longing To see your garden
again these exhibits are the nearest
semblance 10 be found, for they are
canned by cold-pack process and this
retains both their natural color and
shape There YOU VIII also see the
preservation OF vegetables without vim
egar. and of fruits and pickle with
out sugar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Crown Point is taking great interest
in the clothing appeal for Belgium,
made by the Red Cross. Mr.. Herbert
Hoover. chairman for the Commission
for Relief in Belgium. has asked the
American Red Cross. through Mr. II, f.
Davidson. to collect five thousand tons
Of clothing for the Belgians The Am
erican Red Cross welcomes the oppor-
tunity TO render such needed service.
The minimum allotment for the Lake
Division is 40o tons. There is need
for all that can be secured so we
earnestly request every chapter to
spare no effort TO obtain the largest
quantity possible. Try to exceed the
amount secured in the last campaign
for worn clothing We think this can
bo done successfully If all branches
and auXilaries are called upon Boy the
chapters TO take their part IN the coll
lection. Remember the campaign date.
September 1890. Mrs H. L. Wheaton
says. Bring all your articles 10 the
library any afternoon or evening and
they viii be taken care ~ Telephone
253 or 367 and we will cali for them.
Mr.. and MIS-. 6 d. Clark and MI and
Mrs Vernon Parry attended the the
atre in Chicago on Tuesday night.
Messers Fred Grimmer and Ralph
Wright returned on Sunday from a
weeks motor trip to southern Alabama
The trip was made in the Jeffrey car
from Gary.
Z. r Cole is enjoying a two weeks
vacation from his duties as oashier
at the Commercial Bank. Mr.. and Mrs
Cole and daughter. Mrs. Emmert ely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
DEMONSTRATION
ON CORN MEAL

The first Of series of demonstra-
tions on Twenty Ways TO Use Corn
meal" viii be given at p. m. Friday
in the Domestic Science room Of the
Columbia school Miss Cornell has
demonstrated at Columbia at other
times on canning and on -four substi-
tutes. The time has passed rapidly for
the spirit Of good humor has been CON
tagious. The children are always well
come and often asst in some small
way 1t is just the hosphere." said
one Of these patriotic women. with
which to surround them. Most recent
information from the Food Admins
tration. and recipes collected from
Uncle Sans kitchen or other approved
laboratories will be given. There have
been so many requests for the use Of
cornmeal and so many testimonies of
Its adaptableness and palatability that
there can be no doubt that those who
come out Friday have treat in store
for them. Let every woman find anoth-
er who viii go with her. Let us pack
the room full of conservation soldiers
at home. just as We are packing France
with our splendid army, made up of the
repetition Of one man and enc man. but
invincible, because united in spirit n
action and determination that no sac
riflce is too great for them in their
attempts TO stay the hand Of the kaiser
from the allied world. II is hoped that
women may crowd the duties of Friday
into some other day and be able 70
answer at roll call in the army of CON
servatlon, assembled for an hour or
SO. for training to become a more eff
teient soldier. or TO aid in training
others
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
WATSON SUMMONED
TO WASHING TON
[sprcIA1. - - TIMrs !

ESPECIAL To THE Tines
SOUTH BEND. IND, Sept 25-Unit-
ed States Senator James e watson, of
this state, Will be unable to fill his
engagement in this city this evening.
He was 10 have spoken in the High
school auditorium in the interests Of
the fourth Liberty loan, but telephoned
from Chicago that he had been suddenly
summoned to washington so as to vote
Thursday on the woman's suffrage bill
He regrets exceedingly that he cannot
visit the city on the date fixed but the
summons 10 washington is imperative
and compels him not only to cancel to-
days date in South Bend but also talks
which he was to make IN the interests
of the Liberty loan in Elkhart and Ro-
chester. Ind. He spoke at Michigan city
last evening and left this morning for
Washington After voting he expects
to return TO Indiana and to speak in
Franklin. Columbus. Noblesviile and
Bloomington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago 7 went into the drug
store Of Gerke Drug Co. Evansville.
Ind. and the following conversation
self: Theodore. how does il come that
YOU sell so much more Number 40 For
The Blood than these other druggists
around here?" Mr. Gerl5e answered:
A year or so ago my wife came into
the store and said she was going to take
blood medicine. She looked over the
kinds I had on the shelf and 7 reckon
p bottle of Number 40 After taking it
awhile she gave it to our boy ana one
day ! was complaining Of that tired
feeling and she said Here I will dose
YOU on Number 40' and ST. did and
it did me so much good I have been
recommending il to my customers since
and buy in gross lots."-J. c Menden-
hall. 30 years druggist. Evansville.
Ind
The ingredients entering into "Num-
Der 40" are set down in the r. 6. Dis
peasatory and other medical books as
follows Employed in diseases of the
gIandular system in blood poison.
scrofuIa chronic rheumatism. catarrh
chronic constipation, stomach and liver
trouble Under its use sores. ulcers
nodes. tumors and swellings that have
withstood all other treatment disappear
as If by magic" Number 40 is sold
Nv JOS Weis. Hammond. and Central
Drug store. Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
WOMEN ARE
BUSY KNITTING

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept %
More than 100000 articles knit hy
women have been distributed to various
camps where Indiana men are located
during the first nine months of the year
by the Red Cross. according to announce
ment today.
The articles include sweaters. socks.
mufflers. wristlets and helmets. The
following shows the distribution by
camps:
camp sherman-s2.41o socks. s7.224
sweaters. 1896 helmets. 1887 wristlets
and 1874 mufflers.
Camp Taylor-15.046 socks. 25,681
sweaters. 13.4Os helmets. $3.50 wristlets
and 2.01s mufflers.
Fort Benjamin Harrison-1so56 socks
1907 sweaters. s helmets.
Wilbur Wright Field-I.205 socks. 245
sweaters. $50 helmets and 152 mufflers.
Camp Merritt. Port Of Enbarkation-
10000 socks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
DOCTORS TO LEARN
THEIR DRAFT STATUS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 25.-
Every Indiana doctor who is wondering
how badly the government needs him
in the medical reserve corps. and what
his status viii be under the new draft
regulations in case he stin fails 70 offer
his services. should attend the war ses-
sion Of the Indiana State Medical asso-
citation at indianapolis next wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Sept. %, 26 and
27. 4 message from Washington to
members Of the medical profession in
this state will be brought by Dr. Mar
tin and Mai. John D. Mclean, who will
explain just what will happen il the
volunteer plan fails TO produce the re-
CURED number Of physicians for Amer
ica's repidly growing army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Of "Gets-It" on any corn on callus dries
at once. The corn finally loosens on
from the toe SO that YOU can peel IL
of with your fingers in one piece. pain
lessly like peeing a banana. Great
stun. wish Ia done that before. There's
only one corn eeler-"G ets-It-' Toes
wrapped up big with tape and banda ees.
toes squIrming from irritating salves,
it's all d barbarity Toes wounded by
razors and knives. that's hutchery, r1dlc-
u1ous unnecessary. DANGEROUS Use
'Gets-It." the liberty waY-slmple pain
less. always sure. Take no chances.
Get "Gets-It." Don't be iusulted by
limitations See that you get "Gets-It
"Gets-It" the guaranteed. money back
corn-remover. the only sure way, costs
but trifie al any drug store. Manu-
featured by l.. Lawrence q Co, Chicago,
I'm. Sold in Hammond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Harry's Drug Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND DFAD

ST. PAUL. Sept. 25-Archbishop John
ireland veteran Of the Catholic prelates
of America. is dead The end came at
1855 o'clock this morning after eighteen
hours of Inconsistencies
For several days the archbishop had
been kept alive only by the administra-
ton of oxygen. Since before noon yes
terday he had been unconscious.
In his last hours Of consciousness he
had experienced no suffering and death
came quietly. hardly noticeable TO at
tending physicians because Of The slight
transition from a bare spark Of life that
had been maintained artificially Tor
hours to the stiffness of death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
COTTON PRICES
STIR HOUSE

BY UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-With in
creasing demands that the price OF cot
ton be fixed the same as wheat and other
materials and with industrial centers
demanding that il be taxed the fight Of
cotton producers today extended from
congress to the ar industries board and
the White House.
The nswly constituted congressional
cotton committee today sought an audi
ence with the president and ii is be-
reved likely that he will issue a state
ment covering what he expects from the
cotton men.
Chairman Baruch Of the ar industries
board said today that the committee on
cotton distribution should be able TO
obviate the necessity Of fixing price
on cotton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
PERSONAL N
SOCIAL NEWS.
A BIG BOOK.

The Hammond Honor Roll and Serv-
Ice Record. now being issued by the
sStreeter Publishing Co. Of Hammond.
Will be the greatest book the city has
ever had or ever viii have. Al this
time twenty-five Of the largest organ.-
cations in the city-churches, societies.
banks and factories-have taken from
enc to ten pages in publishing their
Honor Rolls and Service Records. There
are now several hundred faces in groups
ana several pages of names and faces"
Of our soldier boys.
Certainly. every organization. not in
different or disloyal, will be written in
this history. Every soldier boy viii be
glad 10 find his name and face in this
book. 9-25-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
POLICE NEWS.

special Agent Mcdonald Of the Michi-
"a Central railroad. engaged in re
volver battle with a number Of YOUNG
men he found in the West Hammond
coaI Yards last night The men escaped
IN an automobile Mcdonald hred nj
teen shots and they replied with
heavier volley.
clinton E. Miller. Gary Y NJ c. A
arrested in Hammond for non-support'
is under $500 bail.
yellow taxi from Chicago plunged
INTO Lake George last night the driver
escaping
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
RIVER SPORTSMAN
DIES AT FIT. WAYNE

Henry Johnson we'll known IN Ham
nlond and formerly fisherman and
hunter at Jerry Island. Kankakee river.
died Monday at midnight. Mr.. Johnson
had been i'll for long time being for
the last two months at the Fort Wayne
hospital. Fort wayne, Ind. The remains
were brought to Hammond and the fun
cral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock from Neidow's chapel II state
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

CONTINUED from page one.)
tight occurred after a twenty-five mile
forced march. and two days without
food or drink save only such water as
they drank from the sunken ruts Of the
road.
For his bravery in action. he received
citation from L. Ramsay. Major Gen
eral commanding the division which
was followed by the awarding to him of
Victorian Cross.
When the enemy was no more and he
had time TO make inquiry he learned
that the news of the destruction Of the
fourth platoon was true but that his
brother being at the time sick and I'm
able 20 make the forced march, had been
left in the rear and was safe.
Two DAYS afterward. on the 18th the
regiment was again in battle. and ne
fell wounded being when last heard
from in a base hospital in southern
France where an operation is necessary
to III him for further services against
the Huns.
After falling. he saw his most init
mate friend Jack Armstrong Of Chicago.
carried from the Geld wounded. Dick
writes US. failing to describe his acts of
bravery or the Character OF the NouhuS
from which he suffers. His great con-
Germ is that we may through Jack :
relatives in Chicago. put him in COM
munication with his friend.
The citation is as follows:
DONNIE D1RIGE NOS"
The 5sth London Division,
l3a64s5, Pie. woodward,
lst In. 13Ist Inf. Regt-, A. Z. =.
have heard with much pleasure
the reports of your regi1nental com
mander and brigade commander re-
garding your gallant conduct and
devotion 70 duty or the field or 9TH
and 10th August, 1913, and have
ordered your name and deed TO be
entered in the record of tho division.
7. RAMSAY, Mo l1r-Genera1,
Commanding 5sth (London) Div.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
CHARLES ROTH GOING
TO PHILADELPHIA

Charles Roth. 729 Holman street.
general foreman at the Eric round
house. will leave Friday for Philadel-
phia where he will visit sister. Fol-
lowing the death OF his wife Nh. Roth
suffered a break in health and is un-
able TO continue his work lie plans
visiting other relatives at Washington
and Baltimore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Continued from page one)
had no lights on at all: that his car was
moving slowly being about twenty-five
minutes behind their usual running time
out from 63rd street: that nowhere on
the line did they find such dense fog as
they found on the TWO sides of the
canal We could hardly see ten feet
ahead. he said. and were running verv
slowly. The car from the south doomed
out Of the fog suddenly that there
was no chance ct all to do anything.
Both cars We're loaded TO capacity
with plant worknen. stenographers and
clerks going 10 their various places of
employment II Is probable that a good
many were cut with broken glass and
bruised who did not make their injuries
known at the time
CHIEF ON THE JOB.
Chief Williams OF the East Chicago
police force and squad of his men
were almost Immediately on the scene
and rendered what aid they could Those
that were on the two cars together with
auto drivers and citizens who rushed TO
the scene made crowd of two or three
| hundred people assembled there in the
roadway.
one report IS that the south bound car
did not have the right of way: that this
car took a switch and shot around the
head car right north Of the canal bridge
and that this action so confused the
regular order Of procedure that the LA
i bilty Of accident was considerably in
/ creased AIotorman Bannister, however
said that he did not know that he had
I passed the car that should have beer
ahead of him; that he had no idea that
I ne was out of line
/ Many East Chicago citizens wer.
heard to remark that the accident would
| not have happened # the company hat
installed the double track that the cit,
has been lighting for during the pas
\ year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
RUSSIAN
POLITICAL
CONFERENCE
Thy UNITED Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 great po-
litical conference. the purpose Of which
is the creation of a central government
FOR the whole Of Russia. is taking place
al Uffa. according to a cable received by
the Russian embassy from the siberian
government. The conference is attended
bv representatives of all political par
ties. excluding the Bolsheviki and sew
eral hundred members of the constituent
assembly. the cable stated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
WHITING PLEDGES
FOR POLISH ARMY

WHITING ND, Sept = n TINS
Polish Of whiting celebrated Heroes
Day at Frankowskis hall on Sunday af-
terroon At this meeting s2.023.25 was
pledged for the Polish army. \ teie-
gram was also sent TO President VIII
son by the Poles Of Whiting swearing
allegiance and pIedging their loyalty 10
the United states The speakers at the
meeting were Rev J. Ward. Rev. Julian
skrzvpinski and Sergeant Wisniewski .
veteran or the Spanish-American war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
HEAVY FINES FOR
SOUTH BEND TRIO

Heavy aaes were levied against two
men and a woman Of South Bend. ar
rested yesterday by the Hammond po-
lice in an automobile on Calumet hou-
levard with ten gallons 81 whiskey.
Thomas O'Neu. ex-saloonkeeper was
fined $3.50. Albert Burkhart. $3.50 and
Alice Mitchell. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
SENT TO PENAL FARM

Charles Rourke, Is. living at No. 80.
Hanover street plead guilty IN the
Hammond city court today to a charge
OF petit larceny and was fined $50 and
sentenced 10 30 days IN the penal farm.
Rourke admitted the theft OF ham and
bacon valued Ct ego from the platform
Of the Nickls Plate dep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

The S. s. NJ, Club girls formed a thea
ter party in Chicago last evening to see
Eyes Of Youth" at the Princess theater.
=
The Presbyterian chorus choir will re-
hearse at 100 o'clock Thursday evening
at the church. Every member of the
chorus is urged TO be present