davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
4GI.7Ca Err RAE.
Apple Gree. splitting

Various devices or remedies are given
i'll the papers from time 70 time to pre-
vent forked apple trees from splitting.
Iron bolts are inserted ; iron bands are
employed ropes are used to draw the
parts together branches are drawn to-
cether and iuterlAced, etc Prevention is
best, anl rallfcrmed heads will not split
dow. Two l. io branches, diverging
from each other Il, m acute auglc, should
not he permitted. An even aud spread
ing head will not split, nor will any tree
be liable to injury il not allowed to over
bear The practice Of propping up the
limbs of fruii trees indicates that the trees
are not well trained, or that they are al
lowed TO orerbear, or both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Pretty Fable Covers

Have you seen the effective table cloths
made from squares Of cretonne Of various
designs? The joining seams are covered
with narrow black alpaca braid of fine
quality. which il cross stitched on with
gold colored floss. These have been in
use about two wears, and are Unpopular
Newer than these are table cloths the
centres of which are OF fine quality OF
crash the borders are of strips OF ere
tonne about a quarter OF yard III depth.
Ii is we'll to line the cloth with cambrc
Of good quality of silesin, rs this gives
weight aud body to the cloth, and makes
1t hang III more effective folds. Where
the cretonne joins the crash the seam Is
covered with black braid or velvet, winch
is sewed on with groups Of long embrold'
cry stitches in colored silks ; one group
will he of gold, another Of blue, another
of red, and this arrangement Will be con,
tinued around the cloth ; each group will
be IN shape - Il spread fan, the stltche@
/ starting from common centre and r9dln
ting tualmOst semi circle. Ii one hnds
it difficult to arrange this, tine trimming
may be simply cross stitched on. 1t ADDS
to the effect tu have two more rows d
trimming on the crash above the joining
line: these should be treated like the one
Just described, II the cross stitch be
used each row may show different color
one the gold, another the blue, the inside
one of all the red The cloth may be
finished with twi"e fringe dnser lepg,l
III depth, which shall have acrochettcd O
knotted heading.
OF course quick-witted women vii
discover, or invent, variations OF any de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

During 1888 American race horses won
81 ,O75, ,695 in prizes, q which 2yoar-olds
won 82ll, ,60i 3-year-olds, $3.50 ~, aud
4-year.olds, $l63,5I7. OF the leading
winners, the Glly Miss Woodiord won
sis,GO5; George Kenny, Sll, $40; Barnes,
S17l45; Drake Carter, Sl9,Go5, and
Eole, $40, ,447.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

we have found to be full handful given
three times a week for every six hens.
Pure broken bones ready for use are sold
by all chemical fertilizer firms at S3 per
bag 600 lbsJ, and it vii be soon that
bag will go a long way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

The second act occurs upon the outer
walls and court yard of Castle Adamant,
Melissa, Sacharissa and ladies discovered,
armed with spears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

Death to the invader
Strike a deadly blow,
As an old Crusader
Struck his Paynim foe
Let our martial thunder
Fill his soul with wonder
Tear his ranks asundsr,
Tav tho tyrpuf Inv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-04

Mr.. JACOB MULLER and Mr.. JOHN
SCHAITT are now the managing partners Of
the firm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-04
ALL SORTS.

Satan never learned to skate for a
red hot reason.
A Michigan youth has married
his uncle's widow.
The shortest man in Congress is
an Hon. Dunham from Illinois.
Cincinnati ought to have sent him.
1t was Detroit girl that married
at 10 so as to have her golden-wed.
ding when it would do her some
good.
A sketch in q story is called "a
Woman's Smile" It is evidently
founded on a glass of sodswater.
A mans Smile" would make q
stronger foundation for a story.
20 Professor" exclaimed senti. |
mental old Mrs. Fishwacker during |
q private organ recital in her new
music room, ''de pull out that
sweet nux vomica stop once more!"
"Where is the girl of long sgo?"
sings Joaquin Miller. We saw her
the other day, joaq. But she isn't
! girl any more. She has grey hair
md a wart on her nose, and no
:eeth, and wore specks.
Some children are often amusing
y reason of their conceit, as in the
'ase OF the young French gentle
nan OF the mature age of 5, who,
N being told that the baby wanted
o kiss him, said: Eyes; he tskes
40 for his papa"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-04

Miners and Ranchers are especially invited
tv call ard examine our complete and carefully
selected stock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Gone off With a Tramp.

The facIs of an elopement in West Penn
Township are Just leaking out On Thurs
day of last week. MISS Eminie Seirert, ED
est daughter of j X. Slefert, rich farmer
suddenly disappeared aud no trace has
since been found. About three months ago
farmer sl"ifert gave employment TO man
named John Casey, aged about 80 years
When Casey first appeared nt the Slefrrl
house he was a hard looking individual
but after mouth sor six weeks began to
dress well, and the farmer allowed him Ia
sleep in the house and occasionally drive
his daughter to town and to church. He
ingratiated himself with all the members
the family and particularly with Miss
Eminie. The latter is about 20 years oi
age, very iprrtty and a graduate of New
Jersey boarding school. She was a favorite
in country society, being possessed of a
genial temperament. Her intimacy with
Casey was frequently remarked, but never
came 10 the notice of her parents On
Thursday plight of last week, Mr.. Sleifert
received a note from his daughter stating
that she mad left with Casey and intended
marrying him. The parents are nearly
hearthroken and are making vigorous ci
forts to find their daughter, but have thus
far failed. Casey is said to be a tramp. bet.
Ter known as Scranton Jack" VINO has
served many terms in various prisons in
the State and has wife Lying at Scranton
The farmerii3 endeavoring TO keep the mat
ter quiet. but is alleged to haye said that he
will take back his daughter if she returns
but will have nothing to do with Casey.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
The Northampton Democrats.

Tue Northampton County Democratic
Convention, at Fastnn, last Monday, drew
together a great crowd. Candidates were
numerous aud their friends more so. There
were no candidates for Congress aad no
contests for the Legislature The delegates
to the State Convention aud the conlerrees
for Congress we're selected by Mr. Mutchler
and there was no opposition tu them. The
exciting feature of the day was the contest
for Prnthonotsry
Tho Congressional conierrees are R E.
James, G. F Herman, Richard Chapman,
John Dinsn and Frank j. Meyers. 1t is
understood they will support sowden. The
delegates to the Slate Convention arc War.
ren A Wilbur. James Walf, John F. Stier.
John P. Sommer, James J O'Brirn, Alfred
Brnwn. Mellon II Schsll. Henry Weld
kuecht and n Brown. ]. p. Eugleman, ,
J j. Ealgr and p c. Evans were renomin
ated for Assembly without opposition.
There we're Eve candidates. Iur Pruthono
tary and Charles Morrison, ,oi Glendon, was
nominated on the third bsllnt. defeating
William Woodring, Colonel Nelman Reub.
en- Schlaubaoh and A. S Bishop Jacob
weider, of Palmer, was nominated for
Register Of Wills on the sixth ballot
George X, Hess, ol Bethlehem, was named
for Recorder T. X. Reichard, of saucon
Clerk OF Orphans Court, ana William
SlerD) Of Lebigb, Treasurer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Rink Notes.
ADcLPHus.


Frank Rrodhead and Charlie Rapsher
gave splendid exhibition of fancy and
difficult skating on Saturday evening last.
Some Of the ieats were very difficult in
deed aud called forth rounds Of applause.
Our genial friend Webster dropped
"onto himself" one night last week. By
the way he ame:down one would think he
had a ton weight in his pocket.
Miss Pearl Brodhoad, daughter Of Mr..
David Broihead, one of the propretors of
the rink, is the pcrsoni lcation of graceful
ness on rollers.
Quite a number Of LehightOn and
Wclssport ladies are becoming very expert
skaters, but their "soles" will take heav-
onward flight occasionally.
Our popular.young frieud Dick, one Of
the proprieIors, is in his glory and does the
honors very prettlly.
"A very laughable feature Saturday
evening was the barrel race, which was
won by little Willie Rapsher.
The irrepressible Milton took a tumble
one night last week. He said he didn't
mind the falling, it was the sudden stoy
that hurt. Milt, there is nothing like
sweeping the floor with yourself, il save.
the managers the expense of buying @
broom.
Our young friend Peter Kressley put
the rollers on Monday night and would
glide very gracefully for about a yard anG
then drop with such force as to make til,
bell in the cupola ring.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
An Opera House Burned.

The south Betnlenem Opera House took
fire, is supposed in the scene room between
two and three o'clock Tu sday mcrnIng,and
III an hour was in ruins, only portion of
the walls standing. On one sids oil the
Opera House was the large general store OF
6. W, Rhoads and on the other the iewelry
store of II. L. Jacot. These were also
burned, together with stocks and fixtures.
The adjoining buildings, occupied by Will
liam Wint, liquors; Milton Lauer, tin and
hardware; j. II Unger, music; John ii
Fahs, green grocer, aud F. Fenner, butcher,
also caught fire and with stocks, etc, were
badly damaged
L. p. Wilbur, president of the Lehgh
Valley Railroad, owned the Oprra Huus,.
aud adjoining stores aud his loss is about
$50 ,OOO;insured for $40 900. G W. Rnoads'
loss is Sij,OO0, insured for $40 900 Fen
ner's loss is $500; Jacot's, 81 900, no in
surancei Winrs $500. no Insurance.; Lauier's
$4,000 insured; Uuger's, 81 500. partly NJ
sured. The total loss is estimated all the
way from 100000 to Sl5O,OOO Michael
Herman, while working with the fremen,
was struck on the back by a cash from one
Of the windows and sustained severe bruis-
es. William NJ. Auser, young man, who
assisted the fremen, fell from one of the
awnings in front of one of the burning
buildings ard his back was severely in
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11

markabe analytic powers. There IS fu-
ture in store for him n the field Of theology
Miss Lizzie Keefer, a very estimable
and intelligent lady from Elmira, N. Y. is
at present in town with Mrs. Culton, with
whom she expects to stop for some time.
Miss X. is very agreeable aud pleasant
lady.
Mr.. Mooney is doing a Hourishing
business in picture enlarging All orders
are promptly attended to by Ed.
The Republican parade panned out N.
G. on Saturday evening. AS buresque it
was miserable failure.
james Kressley, one of Weatherly' s
foremost citizens, was in town on Monday
Aaron Snyder will have the tricycle. on
the fair grounds this week. Charges are,
we believe, IS cents around the lair ground.
Our friend W. NJ. Meredith, of Phla-
delphia. interviewed friends in this place
ON the 9th inst. viii looks as Of yore
ADcLPHUS,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Fallen from Grace.

The Pres6yirty Of Lackawanna met at
Wilkcsbarre on Monday evening for the
I rial OF Samuel Roberts, the detaultng pay :
master OF Charles Parrish IL Co, who was
the ruling elder Of the Memorial church.
Rev. F. d. Hodge, of WIlkesbarre, acted as
moderator. Mr. Roberts not being repre-
'"nted, Rev. &. Parke, Of Pittstnn, and F..
Fullef, an attorney, of Scranton, were app
pointed tO act as counsel Tor him The
cIerk announced that he had cited Mr..
Roberts to appear and plead guilty to the
indictment, which charged wicked and
Immoral conduct, continued tor several
years while in the employ of the Charles
Parrish & Co, and the specifications were
ialsehood, cmbezzlement OF funds, forgery
and the use OF stolen moneys Tor church
| purposes.
Roberts replied in letter dated October
2, IN which he pleaded guilty to all the
charges except forgery. There was some
disposition to thoroughly investigate the
matter to see If forgery was committed, bu,
this was overruled. Roberts plea was ad-
united and sentence was formally passed
by the moderator. Roberts was deposed
from his position as ruling elder of the
Memorial church aud suspended from
communion with the church until he mani
tested real evidence ofrepentunce.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Hunters, Take Heed.
JOSEPH.

Some persons think that the sign boards
forbidding hunting, fishing, nut gathering
or trespassng upon private lands are of
little account and that they may be disre
garded with impunity. This is a mistake,
as the law makes it an act Of trespass to
60 upon cultivated or enclosed land for
any purpose without permission Of the
owner, even il there is no ign board, and
the owner is entitled to recover actual
damages for such trespass. Where the sign
boards are properly erected, any person who
lrespasses upon lends so guarded is not only
liable to pay actual damages, but also a
fine not exceeding $25. II, however, the
landowner wishes TO avail himself Of the
provisions of the law, he must make his
sign board comply with its requirements.
There must be at least one sign board, not
less that foot square, to every fifty acres
of land, upon the lot lines, upon the shores
or banks of the lake, stream or pond which
it is intended to protect, or IN conspicC-
Gus place upon the grounds that are TO be
protected. Any person who defaces, ,injures
or destroys such a sign. board is guilty Of a
misdemeanor and liable to a penalty of $25.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
aeneral Lilly Not Heard From.


We confidently expected 10 hear prompt.
ly from General William Lilly, the now
Republican oandidlte for Presidential cleo
tor, that the grinding and humiliating
contrect attempted to be forced upon the
workingmen of General Lilly's firm at
Jeddo, was prepared without his knowledge
and repudiated by HIM as soon as discov
cred.
General Lilly has been a leading and
ostentations advocate o! protection TO home
industry, and his prominent political posi-
ton Is largely due to his active elorts>ior
his professed protection faith. Surely no
man who believed in the policy Of protect.
ing labor could have invented the disgrace.
full Jeddo labor contract that required every
workingman to surrender every right the
law gives him over his labor and earnings.
But General Lilly is silent. WhyY
1t is not disputed that the well known
firm Of George b. Markle & Co., Of which
General Lily 10 an active partner, prepared
printed, and demanded the accepta nee by
their workingmen OF the dsgraceful Jeddo
contract, and it was defeated only by the
revolt of the workingmen. Who prepared
il? Who demanded its acceptance by the
workingmeu? Who studied and had form
ulaled in careful legal phrase a contrac
that would have enslavcd every laborer OF
the firm of George B. Markle & Co.?
There are only three men who car
answer the questions They George B
Markle, bead of the firm; John Markle
member of the firm and superintendent a
the Jeddo mines, and william Lilly, III,
remaining partner. 1t is stated in th'
Mauch Chunk Democrat that General Lii,
was the ouly member OF the firm who had
any part in preparing and attempting t,
enforce the degrading contract, and tha
George 3. Markle, the senior partner ,wher
informed of it, promptly repudiated and
annuled it. This statement makes i
doubly necessary for General Lilly to breal
silence and acquit himself of the infamous
Jeddo contract, if his aequittal is possible
General Lilly should not be condemne,
unheard; but he should make himself hearC
without delay.-Philadelp Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
turn out p!
Mahoning Equibs.

nAehOiAh6 S1ulpS'
-Ouly two weeks moro before our pub
lie schools will open. Our farmers should
try to get most of their work done by that
time, so that they can send their boys aud
girls to school on the first that they may
get the full benefit of our short school term
Misses Myra and Susie Good were The
guests oi Miss Amanda L. Ballet oyer Sun
lay.
Mr.. W. o. Xander had very fine col
lection of arrow heads On exhibition at the
fair this week.
Daniel Kressley is making a new ad,
dition to his house.
Albert, ten year old son of William
Snyder, cut his foot badly by stepping on d
scythe.
Mrs. NJ j. Williams, of Scranton, wa,
visiting at Mr.. Thomas Musselmau's during
the week.
The farmers Of the Valley had GO d
many exhibits at the Lehightou Fair.
OF late thieves have been pretty busy
nelping themselves to things belo ging Ia
honest people. Chickens, turkeys, ounces
meat, etc, have been stolen. Winter is
approaching and it is well to lay in a sup
ply OF provisions, but this is not the way to
do it. Farmers, load your guns
The young men of this community are
talking of organizing a brass band, and
have held several meetings. We hope the
attempt will prove success.
The closing exercises of the Centre
Square Select School were held in the
Evangelical church last Saturday evening,
lhe entertainment was one OF the most sue
cessIul since the organization of the school,
The church was crowded 10 its utmost by a
select audience. The County Superintend-
ent was present aud made an address which
was well received. Mr.. n. NJ: Ballet, the
teacher Of the school lett for Lancaster OF
Monday.
The Literary Society will hold its next
meeting this Saturday evening in the
school house at New Mahoning. All are
invited. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
The Allentown Fair.

The thirty third annual exhibition oi the
LehiGh County Agricul tursl Society came
To close last Saturday evening, 1t was "A
success, notwithstanding that rain fell on
the largest Receipts are over $4,000
Had the weather been prnpitnus the re
ceipts would haye been fifty per cent larg-
er Saturday aite' noon the attendance was
good. Owing to the bad condition of the
track the principal faces did not come oil.
The exhibition, in point of completeness
and character Of the displays, was the best
ever held by the society.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Railroad Guide.
PHILADELPHIA 3 Reading R. P
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


MAY 1884.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(vis PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at *4.55, $50, n.lo q. m,
and $50 =. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at '5.cc a. m. and $50 pm.
(Yia EAST PENN BRANcH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 90, $40 a.
M, l2.l5, 4.3n, and e.O5 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, eco, $40 a.
m, and 81 p III.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and wayponts, 1.s6 a. M,
9.U5 pm
For Philadelphia T35 m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(via PERKIoMEN RArLEoAD.)
Leave Philad'a. 81, 74O a. IN. and 100,
*l.36, 1880 anu 5.l5 y. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia. $50 am, q 80, +4.2o
p. nj.
(via EAST PENN BRANcH.)
Leave Reading, 7.SO, 1915 a. IN, 200. $50,
and SIS IN.
Leave y arrsburg, Sc , 1850, $50 a. m, Las
Leave Lancaster, t7.SO a. M, Leu and ts.4o
Pm
Leave COLUMBIA, $50 r. N, l.lo and $40
tFrom King street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 9Ola m, 600 r. m.
eavs Harrisburg 100 y. III 4 on D. m.
Leave Philadelphia 80 a. III 3,SOp. IN.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
TINS INl q npunt nd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Weissport Letter.

A hrtle chill belonging to Warren
seidle died on Sunday afternoon. The
burial took piece on Wednesday. The be-
reaved family has our warmest sympathv,
The young men who serenaded Mr.. G.
W. Bowman,upon his becoming a Benedict.
were Handsomely rewarded by George, but
almost proved a. roarback to the crowd, for
their hilariousness, result OF the expendi-
ture of IS not very judciously, caused
them not only to sereBade the happy
couple, but perform the same service for
the East WessPort citizens who did not
look upon ii with any enmpIacenry, but iu-
3 cad threaten In call the law in force so IA
to abate future nuIsuncrs. The boys have
been in deadly fear ever since for the dire
results
On the goth of this month the East
Weissport school will open. The teachers
are Mooney, Koons aud Mss Whitehead.
Rev. Thomss L Weutz,of Aquashieola
preached very excellent sermon on Mon.
day evening in the EYangellcal church.
Mr.. Wentz, for one 30 young, showed 70.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Around Pleasant Corner.

AROUND flehAhnl SOfubI
james Mock accompanied by young
friend, Of Lehigh county, was Visiting In
this section last week.
--Messrs. Kochran and Beltz, oi Beaver
Run, we're the guests of Lenora K9chran
on Saturday last.
Political meetings are being held ia al
most every section except ours l hope we
will have one before the campaign is over
SO that people will be reminded Of their
duties.
There was a dance at McDanels dur
ing the week.
Miss Carrie Hough, Of Lehighton, was
the guest Of Miss Emma Reinsmith on last
Saturday.
The poor squirrels are no longer under
the protection of the law. We have some
parties around here who forget that 1t is
against the law to shoot on Sunday.
JOSEPH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11


send US items under this head as it is i'm
possible for us 10 secure them all -ED.
N. NJ. Ballet, of New Mahoning, left
for Pultinate College, Lancaster city, on
Monday last.
Miss Mary schatzlein, of Minersvlle,
is visiting Miss Tillle Seilert, on South
street, during the week.
Mrs. Hattie c. Da0ey and Miss Annie
Eslen, of Philadelphia, are the guests oi
Mrs r. A. Snyder, on Bank street.
Miss Mary NJ. Kuntz an estimable
young lady. residing at Allentown, is the
guest of her brother, B. j. Kuutz, on Ls'
high street.
Mr.. Merkel, Of the irm of Culbertsou
d Co., Allentown and one of Lehigh
connty's solid Democrats, spent few days
in town during the week.
Our young friend Howard Hammann
Of Buffalo, N Y IS visiting friends in this
section. He is the guest Of James Long, al
PackertOn.
Rev. Watt, formerly pastor of the M
Z church, of thus borough, is now located
at Mauch Chunk as editor of the Daiiy
Times He was in town visiting old friend:
on Tuesday last
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11
Some Pumpkins !"

We mean the two pumpkins exhibited at
the county iai- THIS week by Jacob Begel,
of Franklin twp. one of which measured 7
feat in circumference aud weighed $50 lbs.
snd the other feet inches in crcumier
ence, and weighed SO pounds Jake claims
them In be inll blooded Democratic pump
kins, and doubts If there can be found a
Republican pumpkin in these United States
| to beat them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11

Fllhauer, Ella Beck, Emma Peters. Ella
Peters, Minnie Kemeror, Carrie Peters,
Hattie Trainer, Addie Weiss, Mary Rehrig,
Eliza Slatler, Sarah Stater, Gortie Blgley
Wesley Heilman. Robert Ulauss, Allan
FrantE, Calvin Frantz, Charles Bcnninger,
Willie Hauk. Harry Wagner, Walter Hontz,
John Nothsteln, While Gilbert, Eddie Smith
and Harry Bartholomew.
NJ + T
Total enrolment In all schools. .2Oi 237 ASS
Average attendance in all schOOls.116 2l3 $50
o. A RITTER PRINCIPAL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-11

A grand Democratic rally
will be held in this borough
on Monday Evening, 18th
inst. The meeting will be
addressed by Hon. Robert E.
James, of Easton, Pa, and
Prof. John Mahr, of Buffalo.
N. Y. The parade will move
at 100 o'clock. Turn out
turn out
Club will meet this Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock, sharp, to complete ar
rangements.