davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
DsA1ornssSn,s Sentence.

In the Milwaukee Municipal court
Judge Mallory called the case Of John Esb.
jornsson and Horace J. Mcdonald, convicted
of having produced an abortion upon Annie
Hollingsworth. The prisoners were present
In court with their attorneys, who asked leave
to withdraw the pending motions for arrest OF
Judgment and for a new trial. Leave was
granted and the judge then sentenced the
convicted parties to pay fine Of aye hundred
dollars each, which was done and the prison.
era discharged from arrest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
Another C~nGes0f0n.

Mrs. Theodore Tilton, has caused to be
published another confession of criminal rela.
tions with Henry Ward Bcccher, stating "the
lie she had lived so well the last four years bad
become intolerable to herr Beecher appears
in card positively denying the truth of the
statement
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
Posisleal Res0lu'sen Or the New Gsglana
Method 'se Coo1~ronce.

Method 'se Coor~ronce.
The New England Methodist confer
enee At Westheld adopted resolutions declar-
ing It tho duty Of citizens, and especially
Christians, TO prevent the elevation OF bad
men TO civil officer; deploring the corrup.
sson In society and the prevalence of commun-
lat inddei sentiment, and declaring the course
Of the government toward Africans, Indians
and Chinese, to be full Of injustice, bad faith
and cruelty. The conference also adopted q
resolution approving fraternal relations with
the Methodist church South, but maintaining
the claim Of 1t own denomination to be the
original Wesleyan Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
HozEs T IN TIE WEST.

-%l--4--
Persons = looking westward for :hona
can procure full information concerain1
the GARDEN sror of Iowa and Mime.
sofa, by subscribing f'dh ri he Il w worthieg l
ton ADVANCE, published at: Worthington
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
tor six months, and so cents for ia tb9ee e
months, to advance, ,yorthiinelton,
MOBILES county, Minnesota ..:s.....,,.;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
Milwaukee Produc. 1s.r1.,-

0hAN-Wneat opened unsettled At kc lower, and
: aoeea 9 e. .Mn nm . Ne NJ hard ]l.l6A; No.
aa,l ~ 10 w W. April ~ Nay 0ax June
tive; No. 4oHe: Oats sceros, wanted; No. az.
Rye, lower; No. l sse. Barley, weeisr.
No. 63H@534c.
PRov191oNs-Quiet nomtnaly easaer; mn, pors
dan 500 cash; 9.26 June. Lard. ustme
steam - 90 cash; 37.26 June.
Chicago Produce Market.
0RAlN-Whest unsetued, irregular; No. : Ohicaeo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
l.ellrin's RameraS.

The scene ut Lord Leitrims funeral,
In Dublin, the 10th inst, was very violent and
disgraceful. A mob that gathered in front of
the church endeavored to captur: the hcarse,
declaring their intention to drag out the
corpse. They yituperated the late earl as a
ruftisn and As an old hereto. They also
climbed the wall OF the church yard, hustled
the mourners and cheered. yelled and Kissed
during the reading OF the service. Several of
the mourners were roughly handled while Ell .
deavoring to make their way into the church.
yard. All OF them had to pass out by an un-
frequented way in the rear Of the church to
escape violence. Fifty constables were pres
ent, but wholly insufficient to cope with the
mob, many Of whom were drunk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
AaAlAA AeAoyAl.


Gen. Sheridan, obedient to the order
OF the President, has directed Gen. Pope. COM
manding the department of the Missouri, to
cause the Ute Indians to be removed from the
State Of Colorado to the Territory OF New
Mexico, and to use what troops may be ne
cessary to effect the transfer. The govern
ment authorities have determined upon this
disposition Of the tribe as the wisest step that
can be taken under the circumstances The
question Of removal has been under consider
alton for several months. The Ute tribe num-
beTs $4,000 men, women and children, divided
into dozen or .afteen bands Two or three
small bands have wandered out of Colorado
Into the adjacent territories, but they can DC
brought to the general rendezvous with llt:lc
difficulty. 1t is regarded in military circles
As extremely doubtful il the tribe will submit
to removal without more or less resistance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
Death o1 VIVA. NJ. Tweed.

VIM. N. Tweed died in Ludlow street
jail at l2 o'clock on the 18th inst He was at
tended by DR.. Carnochan, who was with him
from an early hour In the moruipx, also Fos-
Ter Dewy, his secretary, Mr.. Douglas, his SON.
'n-law, and Edelstein, one Of his counsel. All
hope OF bis recovery was abandoned soon Of.
Ter IL, when Dr.. Carnochan announced a
clogging Of the heart and complete nervous
exhaustion. At the time OF the death there
was no struggle, as he passed away in sleep
with bis head lying upon his srms. Keeper
hernin was hastily summoned three min
utes before noon, aud reaching Mr.. Tweed's
room, the noon signal rang out and the long
prisoned old man dropped back dead on his
ted. His last words to DR.. Carnochan were:
II have tried to do some good, il have not
hsd good luck. I'm not afraid to die. be-
lieve tho guardian angels will protect me,''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
lepRlasA Grain Narlke,

Tho Mark Lane Erpress says: Wheat
slooklng we'll. It has apparently suffered
only = Temporary check from the recent Sc.
we're weather. Deliv, ries OF English wheat at
Marx Lane, and in the provinces, has been
very moderate, as growers who could afford
to hold their stocks have done SO in the hope
OF roalizinG further advances should the toun-
try become involved In war. AS it is. prices
have rallied from two to three shillings per
quarter for English wheat, from the recent
lowest point but the uncertainty Of politics
has caused millers to follow the rise with re-
luctance. American wheatis coming to hand
freely Of late. Still, the trade has, for the
time being, found sufficient support in dis
quoting political rumors, to prevent prices
giving way under the weight of supplies.
Mondays business was fairly active, but, al
though sufficiently strong tone has prevail
Cd, the number Of sales made since has been
decidedly limited. Some exception may be
made In favor OF Calcutta wheat. which was in
better demand than the other varieties, owing
to the scarcity Of good qualities on the spot,
and the impossibility Of stocks being replen-
lshed for sOme time, under which circum-
stances, prices may be noted shilling per
car dearer on the week. Increased strength
has been afforded the trade by the continental
demand, which has continued throughout the
week. A considerable quantity Of Indian and
Russian wheat Was taken for French and Bel
gian account
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
LATEST LOCAL.

HATTIE GREEN, the mistress of Burr
Hutchinson, who was arrested at his home
No. go Central avenue, yesterday, attempted
to-day to pass razor into the cell of Hutch
inson at the Ninth-street Station. She was
detected however, and locked up on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
AN excursion from Kankakee and Lafa
yette, Indiana, will arrive in the city at
p. m. to-day to see the sights
CoRoNER-ELEcT CARRIcK has selected his
clerk. He is Republican, but the Doctor
at present will not divulge his name.
THE school children from Dayton, KY,
are making the welkin ring with their JOY
Gus shouts at the Zoo to-day.
CHARLES BEHRMAN, another member OF
the party who is charged with robbing a
man gnanfed Halans, at the landing, is q
prlsonerFat the Hammond-street Station.
ADoIpH ZwANzIG, who lives at No. II
Jackson street, and who was la ely connect
ed with the local staff of the Cincinnati
Freie Presse, is at the Cincinnati Hospital,
suffering from severe bruises about the
head His injuries, he claims, were re-
ceived while intoxicated, and were inflicted
by some person unknown to him.
Az alarm of fire was sounded at half-past
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
Third Edition
THE LATEST.

I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star
Boston, Oct. 25.-Hartwell conductor OF
the freight train in the Old Colony Railroad
disaster, was to-day held in $4,000 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury. The
engineers and the manager of the road were
cenSured.
DETROIT, Oct 25.-The City Mills here
were partly destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, $4,000.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-A meeting of the Eng
glish Cabinet was held to-day, and decided
upon vigorous Eastern policy, and it was
resolved to uphold all treaty engagements.
JERSEY CRY, N j., Oct. 25.-For the past
two days Prof Edison has been confined
to his bed in his house at Trenton Park with
a serious attack of neuralgia.
PITTsBURG, Oct 25.-Robert Donnegan
was to-day acquitted of the murder of Su-
perintendent Oatman, of the Duquesne
Coal Works.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 25.-Father Rog-
ers of Bristol, was assaulted by crazy
woman last night and badly injured. She
then set his house on fire, but neighbors
extinguished it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
RUNAWAY COUPLE.
Two Welt-knONyn CimciMnutiaRS
Get Married at Dayton, d.

Mr. Samuel B. Hagans, son of Judge Ha-
gans, whose residence is at the head of
broadway, and Miss Lucille B. Carrick,
daughter of DR.. A. H. Carrick, the Coroner
elect of Hamilton County, whose residence
is Oh Broadway, just below Fifth street
eloped yesterday afternoon and were mar.
ried last night.
The lady, who was infatuated with her
lover, told her parents that she was going
to visit friends at Dent Ohio. This was a
little after noon. She hen met Mr. Hagans,
and the twain took the 2:30 afternoon train
for Dayton, Ohio.
In the meantime Mr.. Reibold, proprietor
of the Beckel House, in that city, was nOti-
fled to make preparations for preliminaries
to a wedding. At 6 o'clock last evening
the runaway couple were, in one of the par
ors of the Beckel House, united in wedlock
by Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard.
immediately after the close of the cere-
monies, the groom sent dispatch to Dr.
Carrick, notifying him of what had taken
place.
DR.. Carrck was taken aback with sur
prise, as he knew nothing of the affair.
His daughter and son-in-law had
been devotedly attached to each OH
er for the last five years, Cut
the Doctor objected TO their marriage on tho
ground land that alone) that Mr.. Hagans
was not sufficiently blessed with worldly
wealth to keep wife as Miss Carrick should
be kept. He advised the two wait while,
and the marriage on the sly was the result
Mr.. Hagans is an employe of the Post
Office Department at a salary of SIS per
month. The disappointed parents of the
bride must of course submit to the present
state of affairs and the result will without
doubt be the reception of blessing for the
offending couple. The matter has created
considerable excitement and talk in tho
citV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25

ashes.

The quarantine has been raised at St.
Louis.
Hon. John S. Carlisle died at Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Mrs. Susan Cranch aged seventy-fve, died
at Urbana, 0.
Joseph Oyerturf escaped from the Jail at
Batavia, o.
John Gary's barn was burned at Mt.
Gilead o. Loss $1,000.
The Pound Gap (Ky.) Railroad is to be
sold December Both.
Charles B. Tilden, Principal Examiner of
the Patent Office, has resigned.
Moore & Co., grain dealers, were burned
out at indianapolis. Loss, $4,000.
Louis Hecker was killed in runaway at
New Bloomington, Marion County, O.
VIM. Borden, an old farmer. was run over
by his wagon and killed at Flint. Mich.
J. G. Joseph & Co., wholesale jewellers at
Toronto, Ontario have failed for $3.50, 900.
Three tramps were fatally injured at a
railroad collision at Guthrie, KY, last
night.
George Watkins, a boot and shoe dealer
in Chicago, was caught in an elevator and
killed.
James Stoddard accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting at North
Vernon, Ind.
Barney Reynolds, a prominent farmer
fell from wagon near Hilsdale, Mich, and
broke his neck.
Wm Mathews, a colored boy was acci-
dentally shot and killed at Memphis by a
lad named Weaver.
John S. Smith, married man, at Car
thage, Mo-, was cowhided in the streets by
two young ladies named Green, whom he
had slandered.
Serious troubles are reported in Tensas
Parish La. and it is said that thirty-fve
colored men have been killed.
T. L. Wiswell, an Ohio man, who went to
Chicago to testify in whisky cases. was
himself arrested for violating the law.
Prof. Watson, of Ann Arbor, has accepted
the Chair of Astronomy in the Wisconsin
University, and will lake charge at once.
The Methodist Church in Mannsvlle,
Taylor County, KY, worth at least ST. 500,
was burned last Sunday night from de-
fective tlue.
Smith Reid was awarded 50, ,125 damages
against prominent citizens of Henry
County, Kentucky who forced him to leave
the neighborhood.
Bismarck and Sidney lNeb. dispatches say
snow was falling rapidly along that region
and extending up the river from Bismarck
two hundred miles, the heaviest storm ever
known in October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
Shadows OF Coming Events.

The annual meeting of the alumnp OF
Wesleyan College will be held in the col
lege parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock.
The German Literary Club will meet to-
night at HOffman's Hall, ON Race street, to
listen to an address of the Asialic explorer.
Dr. Pullman.
DR.. ]. Pullman, the famous explorer of
Asia, will deliver an address to-morreu
evening at Turner Hall on the subject.
THE Exiled in Siberia"
This evening in Union Chapel, on Sey
enth street, between Central avenue and
Plum street, concert will be given for the
benefit of the Church.
The Hamilton County Democratic Club
will meet at Aug'S Clubhouse, for import
ant business Saturday evening October
Goth, al 1870 o'clock.
The Grand Autumn Musical Festival
given for the benefit of the two German
Orphan AsylumS and the Relief Union, win
be given in the Music Hall on November
18Th, and the two following days
The temperance meetings at 200 Vine
street are increasing in interest. The stir
ring appeals of Cyrus Ritemyer are we'll re-
ceived, The meeting this evening will be
addressed by Messrs. Ritemyer, Brown and
oilers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD CASE DECIDED.
The Law of 1s7Ss Authorizing the
Issue of S2,OO0,0O0, Held to bs
Constitutional

Matthew Thoms and others against tho
Trustees of the Southern Railroad and tho
City. In the general term of the Superior
Court, before Judges Yuple, Force and
Harmon, the decision in this case was an
nounccd this morning.
Judge Yaple announced the opinion.
which occupied two hours in the delivery.
He first stated the facts, as presented in the
agreed statement of counsel, and then
reviewed the history of the legislation in
reference to the Southern Railroad, conf
mencing with the act of 1869, which having
been decided constitutional in the Supreme
Court, could not be questioned now.
The objection made to the act of 1873,
conferrlng corporate power, was not well
taken. 1t did not confer corporate power,
either on the Trustees or the city.
1t was also held that the act of 1873 did
not violate the provision of the Constitu-
tion, which provides that all laws
OF general nature shall have
uniform operation. As to any
mistakes or inet1iciency on the part of the
Trustees, that matter could only be consid.
cred in suit brought for their removal for
violating their trust.
The injunction applied for to restrain tho
trustees from issuing the last 50 O00, 900, OF
bonds and the sale of the former issues OF
the bonds, not yet negotiated, was accord
ingly refused, and the petition of the plain
tllts was dismissed at their costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
Obituary..
National Associated Press to the Star.
FUNERAL OF BISHOP RosECRANs.

/
FUNERAL OF BISHOP RosECRANs.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 25.-The remains of
Bishop Rosecrans were removed to the
Cathedral this morning, where they are now
lying in state, while High Mass is being eel
ebrated, as it has been since 4 o'clock this
morning.
Among the distinguished dlvines present
are Archbishop Purcell, Bishops Burgess,
Dwenger, Toebbe, Foley, Spauldng, Chat
ard and Kahn; DR.. Pabisch, of Cincinnati,
! Dr. McMullen, of Chicago, and Bishop Fitz-
gerald, of Little Rock.
DEATH OF JOHN H. KLIPPART, AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 25.-John H. Klippart,
Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture,
died at half-past p. m. yesterday. He had
been delicate for several years, and his
health was further impaired by over exer-
ton in attending fairs at Toledo, Detroit
and other points since the State Fair. In
1856 Mr. Klippart was elected Correspond
ing Secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, and, removing to Columbus, occupied
that position to the time of his death, edit
ing the Agricultural Reports for twenty
two years, and engaging extensively in
scientific studies He was well versed in
geology, botany, archaeology and anthro-
pology.
DEATH OF GEN. JAMES S. WHITNEY.
BosToN, Oct. 25.-General James S. Whit
ney died suddenly yesterday afternoon. He
was Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee at the time of his death. His last
public appearance was as President of the
Democratic State Convention held at Bos-
ton few weeks since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25. lS7s

Fair Grounds, escorted by the President of
the Agricultural Society, Governor Carroll
and other prominent gentleman, and by the
First Virginia Cavalry, firemen of Cumber-
land ard long line of citizens In the
procession was a car, containing number
of little girls, tas'efully dressed, represent
ing the States composing the Union. There
was fine display of flags, especially on
Baltimore street, with other signs of well
come. The President delivered an address
at the Fair Grounds and was followed by
Secretary Sherman, both being applauded.
The party left for Washington at IL O. clock
last night,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
Single Copy Two Cents. mo SO.

2 o'clock this afternoon from Nurre's pic
ture frame factory on Broadway. The FIRE
was in the Office of Hummel's stone-yard,
but it was subdued before the arrival of the
engines. An alarm for the same fire war
also struck from Box "a, at the Fours' En-
glne-house. defective hue was the cause
Mr.. LOUIS HUDEPoHL, SR.. of the Main.
street whisky firm of Hudepohl & Kotte.
while out riding with Rev. Father SteinIage
in Dry Ridge yesterday, was thrown out Of
his buggy and badly bruised up. Luckily
no limbs were broken or internal injuries
sustained The reverend gentleman escaped
being hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
A bill of $l83 80 for gravel furnished on
Columbia avenue was ordered paid. H.,
The Engineer reported that the cost for
the Improvements on Wheeler street was
1851 49,
The contract for repairing the steps m
Fourth street from Baum to kilgour .treet
was awarded 10 Oscar Arnold
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
An Editor Found Guilty.


PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 25.-In the case Of
Mr.. Mcdonnell, editor of the Labor Stand
ard, of this city, who was arrested for libel,
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after delib-
Grafton of forty-eight hours. Mr.. Melon
neps bail was increased from $500 to 81, ,000
and Mr.. Gillespie, his former bondsman
was accepted for the increased amount. He
will probably be sentenced Saturday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
THE METROPOLIS.
Takes Breakfast Before Sailing.

Takes Breakfast Before Sailing.
National Associated Press to the Star
New York, Oct. 25.-Dean Stanley will be
entertained at breakfast by the Century
Club November I'd, and on the 9Th he will
sail for England.
Arms for SAN Domingo.
The steamship Emily Souther which left
this port yesterday afternoon for San Do
mingo, took out large number of stands of
arms for the Dominican Government which
is now on the eve of a terrible revolution.
The political parties are respectively known
as Blues, Reds and Greens.
The Fenians ReOrganized.
The annual convention of the Fenian
Brotherhood which has been in secret ses-
sion in this city since the 18th inst, ad-
iourned yesterday, having completed its la
bors. The result of the session of the con-
vention is an almost complete reorganiza-
ton Of the Fenian Brotherhood in this
country.
Important to shippers.
The Union and Central Pacific Railroads
have completed arrangements with Eastern
lines by which California freights can be
loaded separate in new car loads and cars
run through with but one transfer This,
in connection with the recent change of
schedule on the Pacific Roads, gaining two
days in the time of the delivery of freghts
in San Francisco, will enable shippers to
receive property shipped from any point
East in fourteen days, instead of eighteen to
twenty-five, as heretofore.
Another Fellow Takes a Chance.
Mrs Mary Gunser, of East Williamsburg,
whose husband was SO mysteriously muir
,dered while asleep, on the night of May Ia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
MISCELL LANEOUS.


III KUHLMANN e. son. MANUFACTURERS
III and Dealers in stoves, tinWare and milk cans,
NJ. 449 NJ in street, opposite Hunt street. Spe ial
attention pa to all kinds of jobbing in tin, cop
per and galvanized iron oc214tt&MH
C1OO REWARD TO THE MAN WHO CAN
ID DIUU make better Liver Pill than Smiths
Podophylin Liver Pills. | have tried them and
know that they can't be beat ALBERT X TIL
ERFORD, Cint. o. Oc22-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
SPORTING NEWS.


The Pa amlicO Races.
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 25.-The first race
was won by Dan. K Egypt second, Oriold
third. Time :46H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
The President at Cum beriand.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 25.-The President
and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Sherman and
Others arrived here at / o'clock yesterday.
'The party left the hotel in carriages for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
The Roll OF the Missing.

New YORK, Oct 25.-The following per-
sons are reported missing: James Coyle,
aged 21; Joseph Daley, aged IS; Minnie
Lynch, aged 10 and - years. The bodies of
two unknown men and the arm of another
were taken from the river yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
REMOVAL.

DEMOVA AL.-LUDWIG LIPpERT, MER'
III CHANT TAILOR, formerly of No. ~ VINE
street has removed his eStabl shment to No. III
PLUM STREET, where he gives the benefit OF his
reduced expenses to his customers and the publlc.
Oc21 CT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25

1877, was married on Tuesday to Henry
Dorking, Williamsburg grocer. No one
has yet been convicted of the murder OF
Guncar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II P.-DAMON LODGE MEETS EVERY FRI
n DAY Evening at southwest corner Central
avenue and Eighth street Nights for conferrng
Ranks-P &c Rank. I'd Friday Esquire Rank, Sd
Friday; Knight Rank (Ampliiedl, 4th Friday
oc4-Ftf H. G.. POWERS, K. of K. and s.