davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Sandlot Base Ball
Games Listed
Tomorrow
UNLIMITED


Northerns A. G. VS.. st. Msry S CeIocs; ,
at Baggetts Field Alexandria, va" "
st. Joseph vs.. Bowie A. c., on Bowie
diamond. 2:30 p. m, .-.-.-...
Silver Spring Giants vs.. Georgetown
A. c. on Silver Spring ''"mo""' i"
District Dis Grocery stores vs.. Army
Headquarters. at Washington Barracks
= &C CoIpm p, b,a t': Heights Business Men va
Del Ray at Del Ray, o'clock
pixie Pigs VS.. Red Sox, at Seat
Isberwoods vs.. Crimsons. on Rose
dale diamond, ) o'clock ,,
at "8orPS Fort Washington o'clock.
PaIisade 4. c. Virginia White
sox. on White Sox diamond, o'clock.
National Circles vs.. Berwyn' at
Berwyn, o'clock
Capital Heights vs. ScagSsFlle' AZ
RaIiston VS.. Mohawks, on RallSto"
diamond, O'Clock. ,, ~
II. A. French's vs. Buck HlaSs 20;
at Baltimore Md CIV" s"'"'S"
Majrstics Ma VS.. Holy Comforter at
Ai"rmmrnt Grounds No field. y. M.
MISCELLANEOUS
hood "i"EIe% 4e"se u senators, zen at War collese
diamond, : o'clock. ,
Acme juniors vs Lionel JUNIORS
West EIIipse diamond. O'Clock
post speSS,fE MiSFets "SS West EIirpss diamond, /
St. Joseph's Mdgets rs. warwicks'
Monument diamond No. I, o.clock'
Victory Post M'dGets vs. NJ -
Midgets. nm Monument diamond NO
10. at l o'clock.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
virginia SECTION
IsFCsrsop District Firsmen vs.. Ra user
man Motor Co. at Virginia Highlands
: O'Clock
Cherrydals FirSmen ~ No"n'a"n =.
' uo,,rou.ry CanRty ~srti6n
p,,L-I. Tskoma TlEsTs
81 E0rLvr''s S"to"-
Chsv, chase ~l"' h
CAsvy Chsss Grsys - I0iHnlats -
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
PADDOCK PTCKSEn
AT PIMLICO

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST
ISOLATION Steeplechase; 4-yesr-olds and NJ
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
HAVE FIELD, WANT GAME

The Phoenix A. C. have field
available Friday afternoon and
would like to meet ar outStand-
ing unlimited nine. Call Mana
ger Risler, Lincoln 8433-J be-
tween 4::3O and $50.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
College and School
Baseball

Gettysburg s; Georgetown. >
NillanOVa Is. Catholic l.. Is.
Business Is. Western
Mood - rd 8. Friends
HNzrtsNIiIs - I.e"n~rt' HsN
Frederic vhurE -. Nash rEtoH and
% urEr
Fu-sus Mr'Nrz4A
case gaaaA -. In@i@U
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Northerns to Face Celtics
In Feature Game
INnIYInIAL AVERAGE
By GINo SINH

The classes sandot baseball battle of the will
Mace at Baggett Field Alexandria, Va tomorrow when the
Northerns tackle the St Marys Cetcs with Lefty Jewe and
lnrlin Hannilt ilton likely mound foes
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

StRATCHE BIaCk 4 bbOtt.
BEST BET-LEUCITE.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Ad LiSka, the underhand
slab phenOm, will be sent into
battle against Red Faber when
the Griffmen and White SOx
collide in the second game Of
their series today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Where, for example, are
those sirens of the early
play" on the Derby-Dedi-
cate, Desert Light. Flying
Heels, Gone Away and Sara
zen ii? Gone away is the
answer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
RESIGNS
FROM ARMY

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 10
1.N.S0 The athletic world to-
day prepared to bid good-by to
one of it's outstanding football
stars as the famed Chris eagle
of the Army announced he would
resign his forthcoming commits
sion in the Army to enter a
business career.
eagle, who will end his stay
at the Military Academy here
June II, in a formal statement
said he planned to sell bonds,
coaching football in the fall.
The great Army player said
he had decided the pay of an
Army officer was too small in
view of attractive business offers
he had received and that while
realizing he was indebted to his
country for his West Point train
ing he had decided to submit his
resignation.
Mississippi A. and NJ. Col
Iege VIII employ eagle as a
coach for its football teams
and New Orleans bond
house will have his services
the rest Of the year.
eagle has signed an agreement
to remain in the Army for four
years after his graduation. but
this. agreement in the past has
been set aside under unusual
circumstances and it was felt
here today that eagles case
would come under that designa-
ton and his resignation &C.
cepted.
A. An-TAEER at DISTRICT S26O
SlfeFa kpF assistance IN preparing
NOUE Classified Sd for publication IN
Fhs washinEtsn Ttmes AAd Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

The United States bureau Of fish
cries presents gifts of American
fishes and fish eggs to other coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MRS. STELLA MOORE

Photo by National Studio.
and nervousness, this master-com-
pound has gone on to triumph after
triumph, even in those stubborn
cases of long standing which have
defied and resisted all other medi-
cines and treatments tried.
Like any worthwhile medicine,
Konjola should be given fair trial.
Ailments that have been months,
even years. in devolping can not
be swept away as if by magic.
Taken over a period Of from four to
eight weeks. Konjola has made a
record without parallel in the his
tory Of medicine. Consider the
case Of Mrs. Stella Moore. 9o8 East
Market street, Indianapolis. This
Is but one of many thousands of
similar instances with which the
Konjola Man. at the Hook Depend
able drug store, Illinois and Wash
ipgton streets. indianapolis. is ia
miliar. See him there and get all
the facts. Here is the experience
Of Mrs. Moore:
About four years ago I began TO
suffer with bad Kidneys. I had such
pains through my back and | ached
ali over. At night / was forced to rise
several times and this broke into my
sleep. became very nervous and my
limbs bloated and swelled terribly.
with this ailment. Ny liver was bad
and subjected me to dizzy spells and
headaches. I was constipated and
forced to use cathartics. Rheumatism
developed and I Just ached all over.
Il began TO take Konjola and I could
feel results from the start. II soon
banished all my ailments and left me
a new person in every way. 1t has
been four years since I finished this
treatment Of konJola and am glad 20
say that none OF those severe ailments
from which ! suffered have ever re-
turned I can not say too much for
this marvellous medicine. and each day
I am telling someone Of the things 1t
can do
What Konjola did for Mrs. Moore II
can do for you-for everyone II is
. medicine for all the family. Try
kon1ola today.
pendaDle Drug Store. Illinois and wash
ington streets. Indianapolis. where be
e meeting the public daily. explaining
the merits q this new and different
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
STATE HIGHWAY
DUST PROGRAM
is PROGRESSING
Eliminating of Several Old
DetourS During Past
Week Announced.

Several detours were eliminated
and a few added on state highways
during the week, today's bulletin OF
the state highway department shows.
Field forces report that the dust
laying program is well advanced
according TO Director John j.
Brown of the department.
General surface conditions were
listed as follows:
Poad CLOSED between Writ and North
vernon. Through traffic detour over state
roads. ndianapolis-Madison trafiic 20 via
20.
Road s-Detour from north edge OF
Greenfield to junction with 81 for retread
TOD is fifteen miles. Detour south OF CO.
lunohia CITY for heavy traffic Is flye and
one-haif miles. Light traffic use run
around. Detour from junction 9 and
north OF Albion to Rome City IS I'VE
miles. Detour north Of Wolcottvils IS
FIVE miles.
Road 11-Run-around three END one-naH
miles east of Richmond.
Road i5-Detour from warsaw to thres
miles south Of Letsburg is five miles. De-
tour from Wabash to three miles north CT
Urbana is eleven miles.
Road 29-Bridge run-arounds one-half
and one mile north of Bryantsburg. one
half mile south and one mile north Of
Michigantown. Drive carefully over two
temporary bridges at eleven and fourteen
miles south Of Logansport Detour from
winamac to eight miles north is thirteen
miles.
U. S. Road 3i-Bridge run-around north
of Carmel. should be driven carefully. De-
tour south of Kokomo is four miles and
changes as work progresses.
Road 36-Detour from junction Of Sc
and 50 to Dana is ten miles.
Road 37-Unhnished shoulders between
Needmore and bloomington. and between
driving.
U. 8. Road 4o-Dustless detour from
one-fourth mile west of Bridgeport to
paved SO into Indianapolis is two and one
nalf miles.
Road 46-Run-around three and one
half miles east Of Columbus. Detour nine
miles west Of Greensburg is four and one
half miles.
o. S. Road 52-Bridge run-sround near
;Iulietta.
Road s2-Detour from Dale to five miles
east Of Adeyvtlle is thirty-fve miles via
HuntinRburR; many sharp turns and mar
row bridges. Local traffic use old g.
Run-around three miles west of Sulphur.
Road 67-Detour from three miles north
Of Lyons to junction Of 81 and 81 is six
miles. Detour from three and one-half
miles south Of worthington to one mile
north is six miles. Short detour in Red
Key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
"CAN NEVER SAY
TOO MUCH FOR
FAMED KONJOLA''
indianapolis Lady Relieved
of Stubborn Ailments Four
Years Ago-Still Re-
tains Health.

Konjola, the new and different
medicine of 80 ingredients, is not
designed to afford mere temporary
relief. Recommended for ailments
OF the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels and rheumatism, neuritis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28
WHAT CAN HAPPEN

If, as suggested by William Sulzer, The Alaska Railroad extended approximately 155 miles into the White River copper fields within few years af ter it's completion The Alaska Railroad would be pay ing handsome dividends into the public treasury.
 This enterprise would the utilization of Matanuska coke for snelting purposes, adding anoth CT great volume of revenue to the railroad It would permit of the development of the great anthracite beds tapped by the White River extension. There is demand for some fifteen million dollars worth of this coal as represented in the Pocahontas coal now being shipped into the Pacific Coast States California wants ten thousands tons of this coal per day. This would make approximately 90 miles of the coal line s., 65OOOO per annum Tn the process it would rejuvenate IS miles of rail line now practically scrapped or that portion between the onesvile branch and Chckaloon
 Now add to this the accrung on incoming commodities necessary to maintain the army of men required in these industries.
 Go further and estimate the from mine tonnage to a shelter, and add the same incoming VOL ume plus the wealth created and vaiable to the dwell CTS of the Railroad zone
 Where would Senator Howe's 4,0O0 government tally sustained individuals be? They would disappear
 But there interests prepared to fight against this transferrence of industry, and Congressmen who amenable to their suasion or influence.
 Maybe if this presentation of the situation could penetrate the minds of the voters of the United States carrying with it the opportunity for employment and success the administration would not be compelled to supply artificial respiration to that prosperity bubble dsintegrating through the puncture of false eco homie theories.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28
MUCH ENJOYMENT AT ENTERTAINMENT AND
 EATS, NAVY SMOKER

Christensen was WOW last night demonstrating the musical adapta- bilities of tablespoons and sand paper with his rendition of The Lost Chord, while Pontius Pilate, alias Capt. AnSell, with his enter pretation of the Swan Dance, was huge success.
 Colman, Kay, Stanchfield and Lanning twanged appreciated har- monies from their Stringed in struments and Coleman brought down the house with Red Hot Poppa" and other blues songs. One of the harmony boys, accompanied on the guitar and ukelele by the Colman- Meredith ensemble, brot tears of mirth to the eyes of all present. Crusher DoWneS, over come by festive spirits, and wearing his best Sunday hat, sprang into the arena and enterpreted with agile feet the Spring Song, the dance of the Seven Wells and the Stumbler's Waltz
 During this period eats and cof- fee were served by Commissary Stewards Garnett and Dykstra
 from the Destroyers. Five gallon coffee pots lined one edge of the ring from post to post and large containers of sandwiches were placed within easy reach of the crowd. Tn addition, the sailors as Isumed the parts of walters under the guidance of the head usher, D. !E. Price, and served those unable to reach the ring. The eats, the ladies, who are best fitted to judge, report were delicious and Commis- sary Stewards Garnett and Dyk- istra, of the Wasmuth and Perry re- Ispectively, are deserving of much credit towards making the even- ling's entertainment the huge suc- cess all are agreed it was.
 One of our most prominent citi- izens, expressing himself after the
 Smoker last night, said, "I have never enjoyed myself more in the I20 years I've lived in Alaska, and that was the general consensus of opinion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- ministrator of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Seward, in the Seward Pre- einct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct. 1930, at the hour sf ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John Gillespie, deceased
 First publication July 31, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Miss Z. Polk, I. M. Began, A. c. Black, E. WI. Griffin, c. J. Simmon, Theo. Hanson, K. l. Seymore.
 SEWARD-B. F. Kellogg.
 OVERLAND Mrs. Belle Pet erson, J. Wermendsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28
WHO WILL GO?

Alaska has been asked to send a representative to attend the International First Aid and Mine Rescue Contest at Louis vile, Ky, September Is, 17, 18.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

l Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER-
 ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Aau at :. sn a h, az E,nrt Myer for cav.

day at $50 am. at Fort Myer for Cav
airy Reserve officers of the District.
Ordnance Reserve officers OF the Dis
trict viii meet at local reserve head
quarters tomorrow evening under the
direction of Lieut. z. w. Smith, O. D.,
for their Institutional conference, while
local reservists of the Judge Advocate
Generals Department will meet at
headquarters for their conference, at
which will be taken up the manual for
courts-martial and investigation OF
charges, This meeting will be con-
Quoted by Capt. A. Richmond, J. A. G. D.
Signal Corps Reserve officers OF
Washington will meet at headquarters
Tuesday evening under the direction of
Maj. G. N. Sawyer, s. c., at which Will
be discussed the 1880 maneuvers. Mem
bers of the 320th Infantry will meet
this same evening at Georgetown Uni
versity for the machine gun conference,
at which will be discussed advanced
gun drill, technique of machine gun fire
and indirect laying. This conference
will be conducted by Maj. Andres Lopez,
Infantry.
Two Reserve officers Of the District,
both first lieutenants, have been pro-
NOTED to the grade OF captain. The
first Is oscar Letterman, Infantry Re
serve, 2030 F. street, whose assignment
to the 320th Infantry will remain in
effect, while the other Is William H.
Lossman, Quartermaster Reserve, 226
@ street, who will remain assigned to
the Both Division Quartermaster Train.
Capt. Robert A. Joyner, Infantry Re-
serve, 6401 Seventh street. is assigned
to the 32oth Infantry. Having moved
beyond the division area, Second Lieut.
Hubert Adams, Infantry Reserve, 1929
California street, is relieved from as
signment to the 320th Infantry, as Is
also Second Lieut. William r. Trinble,
Infantry Reserve, 1901 Sixteenth street.
The following second lieutenants Of
Field Artillery Reserve, having moved
beyond the division area, are relieved
from assignment to the 313th Field
Artillery: John r. Gebhart. 816 Four
tenth street; Paul D. Millholland, 1905
California street, and Alfred c. Robert
son, United States Bureau of Fisheries.
Second Lieut.. Oberon Warren, Chem
ical Warfare Reserve, U. S. Patent Of
flee, is relieved from assignment to the
Chemical Warfare section. Second
Lieut.. Russell Wilson, Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Organized Reserves

It is announced the War Department
does not favor at this time any legisia-
ton that will change existing laws per-
tanning to the Organized Reserves or
TO the Ofiicers' Reserve Corps. The
proposal that has been made to amend
the national defense act would, among
several accomplishments, it is declared,
constitute q new component OF the
Army of the United states known as
the National Guard of the United
States, which in time of peace would
consist of the units and personnel OF
the Federally recognized National
Guard. In time of emergency these
units would be ordered into active Fed
eral service, and upon termination OF
the emergency would revert TO their
National Guard status.
The department concurs in the pro.
posal that the Militia Bureau be
changed to the National Guard Bureau,
but in view OF the present satisfactory
functioning Of that bureau, does not
believe 1t advisable to enact legislation
designed to limit or modify its func-
tions. Legislation contemplating the
transfer of officers between the Ma
tional Guard Of the United States and
the Organized Reserves is not viewed
with favor by the War Department au-
thorities, it being felt that these COM
ponents should be distinct. Each has
its own peculiar requirements and
should have its own conditions for APP
pointment, assignment and termination
of appointment without regard to the
other component. The view Is held in
the department, and 1t is believed that
District National Guard and Reserve
officers will share the same opinion,
that transfers between these two COM
ponents, or any provisions of law re-
quiring appointment In one component
upon termination of service in the
other, are undesirable and would serve
no good purpose. Appointment in
either component should rest squarely
upon the need for the officers services
and his qualifications for appointment.
Approximately rs Reserve officers be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MUSIC SEASON OPENED

LONDON (N.A.N.A.).-A gala per-
Torrance Of "Die Meistersinger" OF
Covent Garden, under the direction Of
Herr Bruno walter, made O fitting
opening to a London season which
promises to be rich in musical interest.
During recent years English society
has grown definitely to like music for
its own sake, and 1t now no longer goes
to the opera merely to see and to be
seen. The musical party has become
fashionable again among older host
esses, and Mrs. Philip Snowden's lead
in giving musical soirees at No. IL
Downing street Is sure to be followed
by many prominent people during the
season.
A number Of society people are them
selves musicians Of no little ability.
Among them are Princess Beatrice,
who Is q first-rate performer, COM
poser and critic, and Princess Arthur
of Connaught, who has q good voice
and practices regularly every day. The
Duchess Of Atholl, M. p, is very
brilliant musician. Before her mar
riage she studied at the Royal College
Of Music, and 1t was hoped at one time
that she would make music her career.
Lady Holmes, wife Of the ex-director
Of the National Gallery, ID also q COM
poser, and she sometimes gives Melin
recitals.
tcessr,sAs. isss -! y I HS5 american News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

longing to the 3e4th Medical Regiment,
q District OF Columbia unit, command
ed by Col. Herbert G. Woolley, Medical
Reserve, have submitted their applica-
tons for the 14-day active duty train
ing at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, that will
begin on July and conclude July 10.
Those who have submitted their appli-
cations to undergo the training this
Summer are: Col. Thaddeus s. Troy,
705 Dahlia street; Lieut.. Coils. Albert
N. Baggs, 1924. Ashmead place, and
Watson w. Eldridge, st. Elizabeths
Hospital, and Mai. De Forrest Ballou,
jr., 1905 Holly street.
The captains taking this training are !:
II. j. Russell McNitt, 3058 Porter street;
John A. Boston, % East Wilson boule-
ward. Clarendon, Va; Elmer Lash
Chase, Md, and Earl G. Rhue, 623 JEFF
ferson street, Medical Administrative
Reserve.
The first lieutenants who will undergo
the approaching active duty training
are Norvell Belt, 1901 street; John v.
Dolan, 1872 Park road; George r. Gable,
3010 Wisconsin avenue; Michael j.
Kranichuck, 1900 Georgia avenue; Ed
ward A. Krause. 2145 California street;
Chester r. Smith, 1889 Franklin street,
and Leo G; Faherty, I4l ;,,, Potomac mac
lieutenants going to camp at Carlisle
Barracks are Robert T. McCrystal, 1850
Woodley road; John r. Mcintyre, 5000
Porter street; Maurice P. Power, 1901
street; Emil H. Sloan, 1852 Rock Creek
Church road, and Harry M. Wheeler,
4315 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Medical Administrative Reserve
first lieutenants who will take this
training are william G. Barr, George
Washington University; Carroll r.
Rector 1403 Lawrence street northeast,
and John L. Mccarthy, 2910 Thirteenth
street. First Lieut.. Earl H. Christian,
Sanitary Reserve, 1914 T street, will also
undergo this active duty.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur G. Hixson, Cavalry,
will conduct the class In equitation to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Reserve, 17o7 Massachusetts, avenue,
warfare Reserve, Is relieved from as
signment to the sl3th Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. william D. Haislip, IN
fantry Reserve, 1918 Otis street north
east, Is relieved from assignment to the
32Oth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Planes Garry Building Material.

SYDNEY, Australia U).-Airplanes
are transporting all materials for build
ing the town of wau in the Edie Greek
gold fields of New Guinea. From the
coast Of New Guinea the planes need
only 80 minutes to reach the site where
as it takes nine days by ground through
jungles and over mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Mcnday-Dawson. No. 10, q. A.
Tussdsy-Federai, No. /, r. q.
Samuel uompers, No. as, r. O.
observation-disclosures No. II, y. g.
Est dats. Nc. 81. NJ, NJ, At Special.
Chew Chase. No: %, M, II.
satSrday-schooi Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mondsy;,.sAnsesstia, No. H. p. M.
Tuesday-.Potomao.. No. Q. P. n
and M. Z. NJ.
Wednesday-Columbis. No. l, Royal
Arch, special at $50 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coMMANpERrEs
Tuesday---De Molay. No. 4. order OF
wsdnssday--Washin No. 1, erdsr
Of Red Cross
1hursday-Ail Communicates, Aeeen.
sion day services, CONGRESS- street
3d.. M. p. Church.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Monday-.Albert Pike consistory,
thirty-ffrst degree.
Tuesday-Albert Pike Consistory,
thirty-second degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Files Peace Pact With U. 8.

GENEVA R.-The government Of
Lithuania has deposited with the
League of Nations its treaties with the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Members will assemble today at Sis
o'clock at the Massachusetts, avenue
entrance to washington Cathedral to
participate in the "Massing of Colors"
The annual memorial services will be
held tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The state Council has arranged for
the annual set-tosether day, 30 be held
July 10 at Seaside Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will
meet tomorrow evening. Webster Lodge
Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union
and Columbia Lodges wednesday eve
ming; Syracusians Lodge Friday eve
ming; Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers. wednesday evening. and Rath-
bone Temple Friday evening.
The Edward Dunn Knight rank team
will rehearse Thursday evening.
Washington Company, uniform rank,
II arranging for new uniforms and
equipment.