davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

kept, likewise, in readiness.
With gala luncheons for children
increasing in popularity, replacing
the late afternoon birthday party
that has always managed to ruin
young appetites for the rest of the
day, this unusual dish could we'll
be used on the menu.
Artichokes may be prepared in
salted water, but the best results
are obtained by the steam method.
Include a tablespoon of oil for fine
flavor and a glossy appearance.
The white sauce, before the
cheese is added, should be quite
thick; four tablespoons of -four for
one and one-half cups of milk is
about right. Use sharp American
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

Y jerry delicious and unusual is
Y this recipe that combines
shrimp or chicken with a rich cheese
sauce as a stuffing for artichokes.
The combination of green
vegetable and either seafood or
chicken with the rich protein found
in cheese offers an extremely we'll
balanced dish.
If one of those easy-to-serve
plate luncheons or an informal
buffet supper is contemplated, this
satisfying combination will prove
so attractive in appearance as to
arouse comment.
1t is possible to prepare the arti-
ohokes in advance and keep them
hot over water. The sauce may be
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

not only the distinction of being a
woman of exceptional beauty, but
one who has carried on a remark
ably successful business of interna-
tional fame, and yet has had time
to become a sincere patron of the
arts.
1t is this quality of sincerity that
makes Madame Rubinstein a per-
sonality apart. She radiates vital
ity and inspired thinking. To speak
with her is to become instilled with
enthusiasm and the will to conquer
She is a woman who has learned
to give to others, and in so doing
has developed herself to such de-
gree as to truly inspire all who
contact her with the same high
ideals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

self indulgence, false un-
selfishness and complacency, and
they let nothing interfere with the
sensible beauty routine they have
established for themselves.
Remember, it is never too late
to find beauty, and it matters not
what the calendar records in the
matter of years, nor the mirror re-
fleets in the way of blonde, brown,
red, black or gray hair. Genuine
determination can conquer all, pro-
vided, of course, that it is ruled by
common sense and the findings Of
modern scientific discoveries in
that ever fascinating, and so little
known field of beauty culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

cheese so as to avoid fiat flavor.
STUFFED ARTICHOkES
11a cups thick tohite sauce
11a cups grated American cheese
IL cups cooked sh1imps or cubed
chicken
Artichokes
Salt artichokes and steam with
tablespoon oil. Invert to remove
moisture, remove center leaves and
choke, fill with hot creamed mix
ture made from combining above
ingredients. Sprinkle with paprika
and serve at once.
Potato puffs would appear to ad-
vantage as the starch to be served
with this dish, or the more con-
venient potato chips may be used.
PAGE SEVEN.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
THE NEWSPAPER MAN

He seldom is handsome or natty,
And none of the charms of the dude
Is oft more abstracted than chatty,
And sometimes unbearably rude.
He courts us, then Sights us and
grieves us,
AS much as he possibly can;
He kisses us, loves us and leaves US
This perfidious newspaper man.
Our mothers won't have him come
calling,
He's no earthly good as 'catch"
His morals they say are appalling;
His finances usually match.
He's rollicking, reckless, uncaring;
Lives but for the hour, the day;
He's dangerous, dubious, daring
Not fit for a husband, they say.
But, somehow, we girls are forgiving
Perhaps he but needs the more,
Because he goes wrong in the living,
And knows the old world to its
core.
So we pass up the dude and the
schemer
Who lead in society's van,
And cherish the thinker and dreamer
Enshrined in the newspaper man
Blue Pencil Magazine.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

AUBURN, notwithstanding
practice which had been dead for
81 years, the state of Maine convicted
nine union leaders of conspiracy"
to injure the Cushnan shoe factory
through their participation in the
Auburn-Lewiston shoe strike. They
were sentenced to 5-month Jail terms
and ordered to pay fines. Appeals
will be taken.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
A. F. OF |. GAINS
622,664 MEMBERS
Total Membership Is 3,062,719,
With An Increase of Over 600,-
600 for Ten Months, Secretary
Treasurer Morrison Reports.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The pro
nounced success achieved by the or
ganizational activities of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is stril1ingly
revealed by the official membership
report made public here by Secre-
tary Treasurer Frank Morrison.
Since last August, according to Mr..
Morrison, over 100000 working men
and women throughout the United
States and Canada, hitherto outside
the organized labor movement, have
realized the advantages of united in
dustrial action to improve their eco
nomic and social conditions and have
taken out membership cards in over
one hundred national and interna-
tional unions and hundreds of direct
ly affiliated local trade and labor
unions which constitute the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, raising the
total membership in this construc-
tive organization to more than three
million, the average monthly in
crease in membership being 62,266.
Evidently impressed with the idea
that facts speak for themselves, Mr.
Morrison made no comment on his
concise report the text of which
follows:
"The paid upon and reported mem
bership of the 1O3 National and In
ternational Unions and Local Unions
directly affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor as of June 30
1887, is 3,O62,719. This does not in
clude the membership of the ter
National and International Unions
suspended September 5, 1886.
"This is a gain of 622,664 members
for the ten months over the average
membership of the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1886"
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
REFERENDUM ON LIFE

Right or wrong? Congressman
Ludlow says: 4The common people
are tired of being eternally the buff
er in the game of war, and since
they have to do the suffering and
dying, and to furnish wars cannon
fodder, they are asking why they
should not have something to say
as to whether war shall be declared. -
Why not? Should not the people
of a democracy decide whether or
not they want to take part in foreign
wars? Originally suggested by Am
bassador Houghton, the proposal to
allow the people of the United States
to vote in a referendum on war Eek
cept in the event of actual invasion
of our country was proposed by
Congressman Ludlow. 1t is House
Joint Resolution 1879. Senate Joint
Resolution 10.
If you favor having a say on the
decision to enter war, ask your two
Senators and ask your Congressman
to support this referendum.
No more wars overseasl Munitions
makers, industrial interests grow rich
in war-but what about the people?
Do they want to give up their lives
for war profits? Do they want to
give up democratic government? A
war under any slogan means dicta-
torship.
A vote for the referendum is a
vote for peaeel
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
Attorney and Union
President BruiaIIy
Beaten in Michigan

IRONWOOD, Mich.-(FP)-HHe's S
the attorney for them! Get him"
Dealing their blows with violent
curses, vigilantes whose leaders were
identified as logging operators feel
ing the effects of the strike of 5000
upper Michigan lumberjacks, seized
Henry PAUL, attorney for the Tim
ber Workers Union, and Pres. Luke
Raik of the union in a restaurant at
Ironwood and beat and kidnapped
them. They finally abandoned their
victims IL miles awav on the out
skirts of the town of Saxon, Wise
A gas station proprietor found the
injured men there and drove them
into Hurley, Wise. PAUL was taken,
gravely injured, to a hospital at Ash
land, Wise.
The vigilantes numbered so or go
and were armed with baseball bats
and AK handles. "You -
are making us lose our money!" they
shouted, as they dragged PAUL on
the ground, beating him wildly about
the head and shoulders.
After the attack on PAUL and Raiz,
vigilantes wrecked the unions head
quarters and brutally beat the old
man in charge there. He was re-
moved to a hospital at Ironwood
Indignant townspeople, sympathe-
tic to the union, helped the strikers
gather their shattered belongings,
promising that something will be
done about this mob action and dis
regard for American liberties"
When called on for help, state po-
lice added insult to injury by clear
ing out the Palace Hall, where the
strikers slept, and ordering them to
leave Ironwood.
This violence is part of a reign OF
vigilante lawlessness and terror in
the upper peninsula which began
with the murder of two lumberjacks
in Newberry, Mich, and the wound
ing of 30 more. Preparing the
ground for vigilante action in Goge-
bic county, the Rotary and CONNER
cial clubs of Ironwood and Wakefield
introduced resolutions into the city
council demanding that the wa
grant" strikers be driven out forci.
bly,.
Hundreds of deputies and state
police were employed to drive trucks
of timber through the picket lines
AS they drove through, the state po
| lice jeered at strikers: "Well, how d'
you like this?" When someone stoneC
several trucks that were breaking
through picket lines, the state cop
piled 48 strikers into CCC trucks ant
drove them to Jail.
Several small jobbers who wante,
to negotiate were told by the stat
police: Never mind negotiating
Well give you all the protection yo
| want You'll get your truck
through" Jobbers for Henry Forc
| who owns a good portion of the tim
Der in the upper peninsula, toll
strikers that they did not dare t
: sign an agreement recognizing tn
, union for fear that Ford would nc
give them any further contracts.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
Railway Commission
Reduces Power Rates

The Public Service Commission of
Montana, consisting of Thomas E.
Carey, Horace f. Casey and E. E.
Krebsbach, has ordered reduction
on power service, street lighting and
municipal pumping rates in the fol-
lowing towns:
Antelope, Bainville, Brockton, cul-
bertson, Fairview, Fallon, Flaxville,
Froid, Homestead, Intake, McCabe,
Madoc Medicine Lake Noble,
Opheim, Outlook, Plentywood, Pop
lar, Redstone, Reserve, Savage, Sco-
hey, Sidney, Terry, Whitehall, Wi
baux, Wolf Point.
1t is estimated that under the new
power rate the saving will be eigh-
teen per cent 1870 or $l0,OOO.OO
ANNUALLY. The new lighting rate and
pumping rate represents a reduction
of thirty per cent 5000 or an annual
saving of S20000.00, making a total
saving of $30,0O00O annually because
of said reduction.
The Public Service Commission of
Montana has approved contracts be-
tween the city of Libby and the
Mountain States Power Company,
which provide for a reduction from
$500 to $500 for each fire hydrant
within the city of Libby and &c per
k. w. h. for municipal buildings.
Water rates in the town of Ekalaka
have been reduced SC per one thou
sand gallons each month.
The Public Service Commission
also approved new base rate area
for Billings, which extends the Bill
lings base rate to the north of the
city and saves the customers in the
new district 45c per "a mile for
single-party service and 35c per "a
mile for two-party service. The rate
base and rates apply to telephone
Iusers and customers of the Mountain
Estates Telephone & Telegraph Com
Ipany.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - (FP) - Mis-
leading full-page ads were inserted
in 40 leading American newspapers
by stooges for Bethlehem Steel Corp,
who attacked Gov. Earle for declar-
ing martial law and closing the
Cambria plant to prevent bloodshed
and curb the excesses of an ex-con-
vict mayor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
lnforma el Gobiemo vasco que entraron en- Bilbao
vapores entire Ell Dc Abnl y el pasado martes
aIzvestia" comenta ell bloqueo establecido por
la flota inglesa en- Bilbao
Hirohito feicito al Presidente Don Manuel Azaha

Valemeia, abril 17.-El pue-
bio vasco desprecia ell bloqueo
establecido por los fae.iosos cor
la cooperation de Inglaterra y
dice que toda la fota de Franco
no es capaz de llegar a csc OBJ
jetivo, porque Sc compone del
crucero Almirante Cervera, ell
aeorazado Espana y otros bu-
gues de menos valor. Entire a.
bril- IL y Ell pasado martes entra-
ron en- Bilbao, segln ell presi-
dente Aguirre, diez vapores es-
panoles y seis ingleses. Ell mier-
coles de esta semana saii6 ell va
por ingles Olavus. LIE detuvs ell
Espana ounce minutes, frente
a la costa, y despues lie permit
tito seguir.
La animosidad contra Ingla.
terra aumenta particularmen-
tie por ell hecho de haberse pro-
bado que las aguas territoriales
no estan minadas.
En- ell mes de enero los faccio-
SOS pusieron 80 minas q la en-.
trada de la bahia, pero fueror
r~apidamente "barridas". Mn
gun vapor Ina sido torpedeadc
dentro de I'm radio de 20 millas
de Bilbao, nj tampoco Sc hs
hundido por efecto de las mi
mas. Los barcos facciosos no Sc
han atrevido aun a desafiar los
ea1ones Vickers de seis pulga-
das que defender a Bilbao.
La aceptaci6n virtual por In
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

to def pueblo iha sustituido Ia
divisa de No Pasaran por esta
otra: "Adelante'. Agreg6 que
loA .rebeldes seraQ aplastados
.dentro del aho que Sc cCmpair&
en- abril de 1888.
Ell general Jose Miaja Sc refi-
rio a la ebra realizada por los
Soviets de Russia en- favor de
Espaha, diciendo: al igual que
la Republica Soviet luchamos
para crear en- nuestra patria un
regimen de igualdad y justicia,
donde cada trabaiador pueda
gozar de sus derechos''.
Hirohito, ell emperador del
Jap6n, telegrafi6 al presidente
Don Manuel Azaha, felicitando-
10 con motive del sexto aniver-
sario de la Repdblica. FL Jap6n
no tiene ell prop6sito de reco-
norer a los insurgentes.
! En- venidero martes Y ell mier-
coles Sc reuniran los ministries
de negocios extraRjeros de los
paises escandinavos para discu-
tir e1 envio de barcos de guerra
a Espaha, a ~proteger sus vatpo-
res mercantes. En- eli parlamen
to noruego sc habla de la acti-
tud de ~Inglaterra v sc comenta
en- esta forma: Cuando Inglate-
IRA, con su poderosa flota, no
puede g~arantizar la seguridad
de sus barcos, seria ridiculo pa
ra Norrega malgastar 81 dine
70 mandando una escota.
! Informan de la Corufia, por
la radio, que los facciosos han
extraido del mar, en- Malaga, Ell
submarine que los leales hun
dieron antes de abandonar ese
puerto. Ell barso sera "rehabili-
tado" en- ell Ferrol como una nue.
va unidad de Franco. Pasaran
varios meses antes de que Ell bu-
que pueda ser preparado de
nuevo para combatir.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

glaterra del bloQueo de Bilbao
ha prodEcido en- Russia una fuer
te corriente de indignation. Los
p~eri6dicos rusos dicen que ESQ
significa rendirse a la pirateria.
Izvestia comenta sarcasticamen
tie la conducta de las nationes
occidentales negandose a aaNo-
var a un pals invadido que es
miembro de la Sociedad de Ma
ciones. "El gobierno ingles le-
siona su prestigio cuando aeon
seja a los vapores mercantes de
SUI bandera evitar la bahia de
Vizcaya, ayudando asi a Italia
y Alemania en- ell empeho de blo-
quear a Bilbao. Mientras la di-
plomacia francesa discute la
Mediterranean, Italia y Ale
mania interviewer en- los asun-
! tos franceses, atacando con ba-
yonetas y bombardeando con
aerop.anos 10 que hasta hace po-
co Sc considerable como parte
del sistema de seguridad de
Francia.
Russia conmemor6 ell sexto ami
versario de la Rep1blica Espa-
nola telefoneando a los lideres
de Valencia y Madrid.
Francisco Largo Caballero, el
jefe del gobierno, manifesto que
la Replblica Espahola no cesa-
ra de combatir hasta que los
rebeldes Y los invasores hayan
sido derrotados. Julio Alvarez
ldei Vayo asegur6 que ell ejerG-
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
UNA e DEMORO LA
SALIDA DEL VAPOR PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

New York, abril 16.-La com
pafia International Mercantile
Company lie pidi6 aver a la jun
ia de relaciones del trabajo ce-
lebre una election para cempro-
bar que personals tienen derecho
a ostentar la representation de
los empleados en- los diferentes
'departamentos de sals barcos.
Una hueiga de marineros demo
r6 aver la salida del vapor Pre-
sidente Roosevelt y hoy Sc a.
gregaron al movimiento todos
los telegrafistas de los barcos
operados por la |. M. M. John
M. Franklin, presidente de la
I. M. NJ, escribi6 pidiendo esa
election, la que Sc verificara
en- un Immediate future.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

las PlaG, Melchor de la Par
tie Broadway Barbe Shop, Mike
Baam6nde, Leto and Sons, ~
sc Benito, ViceRte Cullarra,
Baldowero Cafe, Rsina REos:$
Co, JESUS Vilanueva, AIN
Velazquez, Juan Alvarez, Ma
soda Barber Shop, Alicia Lopez
Beartty Parlor, Maseda Cafe, 10
Sc C. Fernandez, Polo, Cabal
Grocery, PENN Cafe, Paraiso
Grocery.
Contribuy6 con 20 c~entavos
Mrse Garcia.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Juan Suarez, joe Telese,
Amorelli Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Columbia Bakery, Monte
Bros, Barber Shop, Casino Bar
Der Shop.
10 de abril de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
LA C0NCORDIA DE TAMPA

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a Junta General del primer
trimestre para Ell Lunes 10 del
corriente a las s p. M. en- ell Cen
trio Asturiano.
Ell SecraGriO.
La gaceta., 1937-04-17

TtLIidIluUW y vega, AMucOkcAha
de Juan Baamonds, La Naviera
Coffee Mills, La Reguladora
Coffee Mills, Express CATS, 2
semanas, Fructuoso Gonzalez,
Dependencies desaE44fredo v Fa-
milia, Cooperative La Epoca,
La Union Bakery, Valencia
Poultry, Noises Filling Station,
Rubfo's Drug Store, La Nacio-
nal Coffee Mills, La Palma Be-
kerry, Reliable Cleaners, Ramon
CoNado, Manuel Miranda Felix
Garcia, Angel Garcia, LuciaHG
Gonzalez, Enrique Garcia Dfaz,
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos
Tomas Alcnso, Grocery.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Juan Bernardo, Rafael
Montanes, j. M. M, Maxine
Alvarez, FL. Lobo, Lozano Poul-
try, Dionisio Barberia, Mano
Aizpuru, Joe Aizpuru, Santos
Filling Station, la Universal
Coffee Mills, Luis Lopez, Two
Bros, Bakery, La Corona Gro
Gerry, Mauriz ' Reina, Juan Las
sus, Greco Inc, La France, Ma
rie's Beauty Parlor, Cuervo's
Cafe, Little Katz, Two Bros,
Constantine Garcia, Jose Cato,
American Restaurant Ritz Lun-
cheonette.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos
Francisco Rodriguez.
Contribuy6 con So centavos
Enrique Perez, Collera.
Contrihuyeren con rs senta-
vos: The Liberty, Ell Palacio,
De Luxe Bakery, Spoto y Caste
llano, Latin American Furni-
ture, Casa de Vale, Ray Mes
quida Italiap American Emp,
Margarita's Store, Buchman's
Store, Nick Genaxe, Charles
Place, La Habanera Grocery,
Celestino Diaz, Ricardo Soto,
JESUS Perez, Angel Fernandez,
Thorn Nc Ann, De Ella, Pinie-
La gaceta., 1937-04-17
l~evantarse por Ia ma
mana &c sienten bien!
El SecramiO.

Esta es Ia clase de confortante
alivio que sienten muchas perso-
mas, segGn dicen, cuando toman ell
Blaek-Draugh para Su extrehi-
miento. Hablan elias con entusias-
mo de este famoso, puro laxante
vegetal.
Black-D raught pone ell tubo d.
gestivo en- mejores condolences pa
ra actuar regularmente, todes los
dias, sin tener que tomar continual
mente medicinas para mover los
intestinos.
La pr6xima yea sometase a Ia
prueba del
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Swallowed Evidence.

Facing possible 1O-year sentence
for breach of contract and forgery a
peasant woman in Bavaria snatched
the contract during her trial and swal-
lowed 1t, thus receiving only a week s
imprisonment for contempt Of court,
the evidence having vanished.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

To fight plague Of cotton worms
IN Egypt l25,00 peasants have been
organized IN 5000 gangs.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH
WEBSTER

remove one letter each vora
AHeo Tor the column column on,t.
he word you have removed it from
q dividend eo4'e'uy
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
FINE XMAS PROGRAM
GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
Mixed Chorus, Glee Club And Orches-
ira Made Assembly Enjoyable

On Thursday afternoon at one the
students of the High School gave a
very fine Christmas program in the
auditorium. The director was Will
liam L. Miller. who had spent much
time and thought to make 1t the per-
feet one that it was. Requesting that
there be no applause throughout the
program. Mr.. Miller stressed that
it have the religious atmosphere that
il deserved. Mixed chorus, glee clubs
and orchestra gave their best to make
il all so fine. The program was as
follows:
l. Christmas Bells.
2. Carol-Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing.
8. Christmas Story-Ellen Vinyard.
4. Carol-Joy to the World.
5. Milford High School Mixed
Chorus-Interger Vitae.
6. Milford Junior High School
Girls Glee Club-Softly Now the
Light of Day.
I. Combined Glee Clubs-Deck the
Hall.
s. Carol-O, Little Town of Bethle-
chm.
9. Carol-The First Noel.
10. Carol-Silent Night.
IL. Announcements.
12. Christmas Bells.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
POSITION FOR STATE
EMPLOYMENT HEAD
New Examination For Candidates
Will Be Held On January 4

A new examination for candidates
for the position of State Director OF
Employment will be held on Janu-
airy s and applications for this po-
sition are being filed with Charles
W. Bush. special representative of
the United States Employment Ser
vice, at the University of Delaware
In Newark. The last date for fling
is December 2S and Mr.. Bush ex-
poets by that time to have 25 or 30
eligible. candidates.
An applicant must be over 30
years of age, citizen of the United
States and a resident of the State
of Delaware for two years preced-
ing the filing of the application.
Both men and women are eligible.
A candidates rating is established
by a written test, to be held on jan
uary 8, and by an evaluation of his
education, his experience, and his
traits. determined by per-
sonal interview.
Appointment of State Director Of
will be made as soon
as possible after January s by the
Compensation Com
mission of Delaware, OF which the
lTurs 10 Pcgr 3. Pisase1
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
DIR. E. 7. WILLIAMS
dies SUDDENLY
Well Known Milford Dem
tist Succumbs To Heart
Attack At Home.

DR.. Elmer T. Williams, age SO
years, well known lower Delaware
dentist, died suddenly at his home
on Lake View avenue, South Mil
ford, Friday, December II, 1887,
shortly after one O'Clock of a heart
attack.
DIR. Williams was charter mem-
ber of the Milford Rotary Club, a
member of Temple Lodge, No. 9, A.
F. and A. NJ. Milford, and Ever
green Forest, Tall Cedars OF. Leban-
on. He served ON the local school
board in 193l-32.
Funeral services were held at bis
late residence on Monday afternoon
at one o'clock. Rev. Frank Herson,
pastor of the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Milford, officiat-
ing. lnterment in Odd Fellows cem-
etery, Milford. The pallbearers were
/. d. Short, G. Marshall Townsend,
DIR. Walter Grier. DR.. Clyde Nelson,
DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall, C. d. Holz-
Stephen P. Toadvine and j.
Postles Hammond.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
May r. williams, and one son, Tom.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-24
COL. LANK HEADS CAMP
NUMBER IA, u. S. W. v.
Milford Man Highly HOnOred At
SeafOrd Meet

AT the regular meeting OF Delmar-
va Camp. U. S. w. ". held at Seaford
on Sunday, Dec. 10. at the American
Legion home of Nanticoke Post. the
following officers were elected;
Commander-W. Z. Lank of Mil
ford.
Sr. Vice Commander-Frank NJ.
Chatham, Salisbury, Md
Jr. Vice Commander. James IL.
ThOrton. Crisfield. Md.
Officer of the Day-Thos. Edw.
Brown. Seaford.
Officer of the Guard-George II.
Bunting. Berlin. Md.
Quartermaster-John F. Coulbourn.
Salisbury, Md.
Adjutant-Arthur w. Clapp. Ber-
lin. Md.
Trustee-Fulton c. Noble. Preston,
Md.
There were three new members
mustered in at this meeting which
was we'll attended.
The new commander is very de-
sirous of having every Spanish
American veteran in this section to
join the camp. Each veteran should
feel il his duty to join and help
their comrades to secure the benefits
that they are entitled to, and to hold
what they have at the present time,
for only by the combined efforts OF
all can they expect to gain anything.
The next meeting will be held at
Turn TO rage ), PleaSe1