davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

Earned run, Lehighton l. Two-base
hit, Wilson. Sacrifice hits, Samuels,
Malone, Bush, Bartholomew, Wilson.
Bases on balls, Catasauqua 5. Struck
out, Catasauqua s, Lehighton g. Left
on bases, Catasauqua 10, Lehighton A.
Passed balls, March 2, Gilbert l. Wild
pitches, Gormley l. Time. 2.10. I'm
pires, Sweeney and Reichard.
*Of all the base ball fakes, the female
club is certainly entitled to the cake.
They played the Weissport Grays,
Wednesday, score, II to IL for the dear
girls. They only play one game in a
town, which in part accounts for their
existence. They had their own umpire,
an automatic affair with a verdent
knowledge of base ball and a super
abundance of style; he only lives to
save funeral expenses, and the girls try
to play ball because, evidently, they
are too tired to do anything else.
*The disbanding of the Drlfton Base
| Ball Club must have been brought
about by too much prosperity. Out of
the seven games they played this sea-
son, they came off victorious in five.
| All the players who belong to the club
/ have gone to their respective homes
excepting Martin O'Hara NAo has a
good position in the plumbing apart
ment of Coke, Bros. q Co. TheA were
good club but prosperity was too
much for them.-Plain Speaker,
*The Oriental club, of town, and the
| Weisspore nine played a very laughable
game Saturday. Result-13 to u in
favor of the home club. The features
of the game were Gomery's pitching,
WestOn's suit, and the umpiring of
Handlers, Rehrig and Yenser. The club
may play again if they can work up
enough enthusiasm and an umpire.
srhe Catasauqua Base Ball Club re-
leased Kiernan, pitcher and Sattelle
fielder, and signed Cutler, the well.
known twirler. The latter will pitch
in the game on Saturday afternoon
Kiernan's arm is yet in very bad con
| dition and it is probable that he will
{ be unable TO do any work in the box fol
some time yet.
*Larksville will play here ON July 4
Morning game at $50 and afternoon
game at 3.l5. A special train will run
E to Mauch Chunk after the Afternoon
J game-leaving Lehighton at o'clocl
t sharp
. *Lukens, who plays with Jeanesville
: made a three bagger last Saturday
J The pitcher must have been off hi
/ guard.
: %Wilson is certainly a dandy. HI
K made three out of the five runs at Cat
o asauqua on Saturday.
? *The Packerton club trounced Rick
q ertsville last Sunday morning to 2l
*Simons, who caught for Lehightor
Q plays second bag for Jeanesville.
q *Gormely will pitch one game TO
l. Lehighton ON the 4th.
b *Iast Saturday Jeanesviile did Ma
b, hanoy City l3 to -.
Jennings now plays third base 70
L Louisville,
tCatasauqua plays here on the lstl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

Eddie Boyle this week bought the
double block of houses in this town be-
longing to the old John Davis estate.
"A real estate sale this week was
the Morgan property which was sold to
John McNeilns for $500
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
switoh-Baok Time Tacle.

Cars leave Switch-Back Depot, Mauch Chunk
at $50, 1910 and 11.37 a nj; 100, 2.20, 3.4F
and 80 p. m,
Cars leave Summit Hill at $40 and lilo a. m;
1235, 1.50, 500, 4.35 and 6.l5 p, m.
SUNDAY
Leave Mauch Chunk at 1,50 and 2.25 p. m.
Leave Summit Hill at 1926 and 400 p. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
rnr uLoRtous rouRrn.
ne viii be Periodically Observed In thi.
Town by All Our People.

1t Will be PatrioticaIIy Observed In thi,
Town by All our People.
The weather being favorable on the
great and glorious Fourth Of July
Lehighton will have a grand gala day,
under the auspices of Washington
Camp, 541, p. o. S. of A., who have
been making arrangements for some
months past for the grand celebration.
On the day in question all the business
places, private residences, &C., should
be handsomely decorated with the
national colors and the town wear its
patriotic clothes from one end to the
other. The committee have arranged
the following order of parade:
Chief Marshal and Assistants
G. A. r., Drum Corps.
John d. Bertolette Post, 48l. G.. A. r.
Gnadeu Hutton Castle, $40, X. q. T.
Gnaden Hulten lodge, CSC, L. o. o. Il.
Lehlgh Council, l0i, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Oak Grove Council, 3jl, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Olnmbus Council, - Jr. o. u. A. NJ
Montzville COrnet Band.
Washington Camp, A p. o. S. of A.
Washington Camp, 4OI, II. o. y. OF A.
Washington Camp, 3ii, Il. o. s. Of A.
Washington Camp. 4G7, y. o. $. Of A.
Washington Camp, III, i. o. S. Of A.
Millport COrnet Band.
Washington Camp, 30S i. o. S. OF a.
Washington Camp, 122, Z. o. S. OF A.
ArlOn Cornet Band.
Washington Camp, BAL, Z. o. s, OF A.
POhO POGO Tribe, III, Imp, O. X. M.
Carriages with Burgess, members Of Council
and speakers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

IL YOU need fire-wood, leave your
orders at this office for II, J Danzer,
of Bea er Run 40
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

*Since the opening of the base ball
season Catasauqua have been putting
and blowing about the strength of
their club, the grand achievements
they would accomplish and how easily
they could and would lascerate Le-
highton when an opportunity offered
itself Last Saturday the rivals of the
diamond met on the grounds at Cata-
sauqua and, 10, the result: Lehighton
5, Catasauqua A. There is no echo
from the iron town, all is still as the
grave, the bag of wind who was doing
the scribbling for the Critic is silent as
statue We give the score by innings:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
J. T. r.UsBAUM,

fhst street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehightOn. Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

The Excellent Record of Moses Rehrig in
the Late War. A Brave Soldier and a
Heroic Sufferer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
Public SPEAKING.

Modern elocution is kind of act.
ing, and / have known very few
actors who were even tolerably
good specchmakers. The majority
of barristers "act" more or less in
court, and they rarely speak elo-
quently either after dinner or in
parliament The ancient orators
must have had some advantage OF
which VIC are all deprived. Per-
haps Cicero sang his speeches and
Demosthenes danced. You know
that he recommended faction, ac-
tion, and yet more action" But
action u not acting. To speak re-
ally well you must believe in that
which you are saying.
On the other hand, | do most
firmly believe in what is coarsely
but Impressively termed '1ha gifl
Of gabn-that is 10 say, that el0-
quence is a boon of nature. Clas.
Dickens had it. Next to the late
Lord Derby and John Bright, the
author Of "David Copper6eld" was
one Of the finest public speakers |
have ever listened 10. Mr.. Thack-
cray was one of the wrctchedest.-
George A. SaIa ia the Galigaaai
Messenger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
To Our Friends Who Owe Us.

The Rcvcillc has lately been
compelled TO drop from its list many
subscribers who were far in ART ars,
and who have made no response 10
our duns. On the FIRST OF January the
same step will be taken in the case
Of large number Of others from
whom payment has been asked IN
vain.
An odd thing about the newspaper
business is the fact that so many
men take offence when called upon
10 pay their subscription dues. But,
though il is disagrccable TO have 10
hurt anybody's feelings, We have no
apologies 10 make for demanding OF
our patrons the money they owe us.
especially rs many OF them arc from
one TO three years in arrears. IL Is
our purpose 10 present TO each one Of
our subscribers n statement Of his
account whenever it falls due, and
in the discharge of this duty We
shall, like the Toxas magistrate, en-
deavOr to be free both from partiali-
ty and impartiality. A man who il
not nllowel the privilege of asking
for the money that he has earned.
might as well announce himself at
once as a candidate for the poor
house.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADEg
HENRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
I've, 100000 of This Cheap Edition subscrib-
I'd 70 IN Advance Of Publication.

w,aien With a clcarness, yigor and torso.
~. that at once altracf.- IhiigdellAig Prfss.
An arrumcnt uf great ingenuity and power,
,.,.ically worked out and attractiyely fOimulat'
ci.- tkic0go Tines.
nr hook will bo a classic. Never was Euch
,.sc argument, such clear deductions put be-
,s,en c,sers. ~ Darlington (Io'ra) fbet.
presente,l with that clearness which comes Of
l.6nite convictions. perfect fenrlcssncSs aud a
rare gifi Of imaginative PERCEPTION Christian
l'tio8. (A ID.
t,oes over the whole subject with an ability
.n1 thoroughncss seldom brought 90 bear upon
= IN a stylo achromatic in It's clearness aud
enliycncd by frequent iIlustrations.--Losfon
NahhmnM.
Mr. George has written MS an economist and
j. rpformer; yea, more than that, AZ patriot
AMI Christian We commend his book TO all
uho wish 10 see an intelligent discussion OF T.
liyr ancstion Church Press On. -.
Henry Georges rank az an original aud Wig
orous thinker, and as strong and effective
vnicr is too well established 10 be questioned
his resources Of expression and skill In dialcc-
Ties are really extraordinary. This book is
conceded by an competent critics TO he perhaps
the cearcst and most fOrcible presentation ~
the fire. trade argument, In the light OF current
conditions, that has been offered.
tsS,ut postpaid to any address for Is cent?
r,r copy. Orders received at the REvEILLE
Office.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
NEW SERIES-vOL. XVI, NO. 80

Is it possible that the Father of
his Country was an unbclicvcr +.
w. Evans, head Of the Shaker com
munity at Mount Lebanon, N. Y,
in a letter TO the Sun, asserts this rs
u fact. lie SAYS "Infdols to
church and state governments, like
Paine, Franklin, Washington and
Jefferson framed a conslitu
ton that expressly forbids all relig-
ious legislation" Again: "The
priesthood have whitewashod Wash
ington, who never would go into a
stecple hOuse-a church and have
blackb slltd. .bclicd and viliied Paine.
Us the rebels Of our civil war SLAM
dcred and condemned Lincoln"
Brother Evans also declares that
Lincoln was an iniidel and became
q spirituaIist." Can it be that this
Rab-shakch has any grounds for his
startling assertions i.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

A man said unto his angel:
My spirits are fallen through,
And / cannot carry this battle;
o, brother, what shall dot
"The terrible Kings aro on mo
With spears that are deadly bright;
Against me 50 from the cradle
Do fate and my fathers hghtgr
Then said 10 the man his angel:
Thou wavering, foolish soul,
Back To the ranks What matter
To win or to lose the whole,
"Adjudgcd by the little judges
Who harken not well, nor see
Not thus, by the outer issue,
The Wise'shall interpret thee.
"Thy will is the very, tho only,
The solemn event Of things;
The weakest OF hearts. dOfying,
Is stronger than all these Kings,
Though out Of the past they gather,
Minds Doubt and Bodily Pain,
And pallid Thirst of the Spirit
That Is Kin 10 tho other twain,
Sand Grief, In a cloud Of banners,
And ringlcted Vain Desires.
And Vice, with the spOiis upon him
OF thee aud thy beaten sircs.
''What hands socver have armed thom
Toward victory still 10 ride,
a meaning left TO the rebel,
A use 10 the rcgicide.
$50 biitor ard large a meaning
A vehement use 80 true.
One steady intent tO scOrn them
Doth scorn thom and slay thcn too,
"While Kings OF eternal evil
Yet darken the hills about,
Thy part Is with broken sabre
To rise on the last rcdoubt--
"To fear not sensible failure,
Nor coyct the gnme at al.
But fighting, fighting, lighting,
Die, driven against the wall ~
Louise Im0gclt GRiley.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
MOT A cIalborneIte.

Mrs. Maybrick, the American wo-
man convicted Of poisoning her hus-
b n 4, still languishes in the Lo ldon
piison, despite the efforts OF pomp
and power 10 eiTectuatc her release.
IL Is stated that she is a native Of
Chiborne county, Miss.-JdckSoH
Clarion.
This is q mistake. Claiborne coun-
ty docs not claim Mrs. Maybrick
Her only connection with this coun-
ty arises from the fact that her grand
father, Rev. j. ii. Ingraham lived
at Port Gibson about sixty years ago.
This is now remembered chiefly be-
cause of his duel with DIR. Tibbitts,
in which he was badly wounded.
Mr.. Ingraham, afterwards a preach
er ard an author Of some note, was
then lawyer. IL is said that he WAS
a native Of Portland, Maine, tho
town that produced our great orator.
Prcntiss. lie has a son still living,
Rev. Prentiss Ingraham, rector Of "A
church i'm st. Louis.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
A French GambIIno-tiouse

In letter to the N. Y. Sna, Mark
Twain thus tells of his visit To a
"gambling hell'. in the town OF
AK. France:
81 wanted 10 sec the game of bac
carat, and tins was a good place,
for AK ranks next to MOutc Carlo
for high play. But the result was
what / IN ght have expected--the
interest of the lUoker-on pcrishes
with the novelty of the spectacle I;
that is TO say. in few minutes. a
permanent and intense interest IL
acquirablc in baccarat, or in any
other game, but you have to buy it.
You don't get il by standing around
looking ON.
"'rhe baccarat table is covered with
green cloth and is marked cff in
divisions with chalk. The banker
sits in the middle, the crOupier op-
posite. The customers fill all the
chairs at the table, and the rest of
the crowd are massed at their backs
and leaning over them To deposit
chips or gold coins Constantly
money and chips are flung upon the
table. and the game seems To con-
sist in the croupicr's reaching for
those things with flexible sculling
oar, and raking them home. Itap-
pcarcd to be a rational enough game
for him, and IL could have boz
rowed his oar | would have stayed,
but didn't see where tho enter.
tainment of the others camo in.
This was because | saw without
perceiving and observed without
understanding. For the widow and
the orphan and the others do win
money there. Once an old gray
mother i'm Israel or elsewhere pull
eel out, and | heard her say to her
daughter or her granddaughter MS
they passed me, 'There, I've won
six louis, and Pm going 10 quit
while Pm ahead
"The thing 1 chiefly missed was
he haggard people with tho intense
eye, the hunted look, the desperate
mien, candidates for suicide and
the pauper's grave. They are in
the descriptions, as a rule, but they
were off duty that night. All the
gamblers, male and female, old and
young, looked abnnrnally cheer
ful and prosperous. F."
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
Do the Dying Fear Doath7

A striking fact in connection with
the phenomena of death Is that dying
persons rs n rule have no fear, even
though they fully comprehend that
dissolution Is fast taking place. This
we notice even In executions, whore
the hanged arc almost invariably re-
ported as having ~died game" Ply
sicians and surgeons in general have
decided that death following disease
or injury IL seldom accompanied with
fear. Disease dnlls tho Intelligence, so
that the situation may not be fully
comprehcndcd in all cases, or, agaIn,
the patient may be suffering terrible
pain and may look upon death as a re-
lief II is generally believed now by
physicians and others who have given
The subject attention that nature by a
kind provision, has prepared Tho body
and mind for the flight Of spirit. II is
well known that rs tue hold upon life
grows weaker the desire 10 live grows
gradually less, aud that there Is, con-
paIative'y speaking, scarcely a record
ed instance where the dying person
has not at last yielded up IifU without
seeming reluctance or fear.
Many OF The hallucinations of the
dying have lately been explained up
OH purely natural causes.-Ec.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

Darwin ]. Mcser0le, who mur-
dered Theodore I.arbig some
months ago in New York, was re-
Gently tried and, though his guilt
was clear, was acquitted. This out
ragcous verdict has called forth
some very plain language from dis
trict attorney Ridgway, Of Kings
county. He says:
"Never i'm the history of Kings
county has n rich mans son been
convicted of homicide. Meserole's
murder of Larbig was cold blOodcd.
and his lawyer was afraid TO put
him on the witness stand. / am
willing to 60 on record with the as-
serti0n, that no jury in Brooklyn
will ever convict a rich mans son
of murder or any parallel crime"
As IL is not t0 be presumed That .
man in Mr. Ridgway's position
would make such sweeping asscr-
tion without sufficient grounds, his
statement must be accepted as sub
stantially true. The Same cunvic.
tion is deeply fixed in the popular
mind, not only in New York but
throughout the Union generally.
and has probably done moro To-
shake the peoples faith in the adj
ministration OF law than all
other causes combined.
Yet it Il the people themselves
who are to blame. From their
ranks the juries arc chosen, and if
these representatives Of the people.
whether influenced by bribery or
merely by reverence for wealth.
refuse TO punish rich men, they
simply reflect public sentiment.
That class Of citizens, by viriue
OF their richos, are allowed t0 break
the laws with impunity is no light
matter. II IS suio index of wide
and deep seated corruption in soci-
ETY., extending from summit to foun-
dation.
For this impotcncy Of the law
there is but ono remedy ,-tI,e abo-
lition Of the jury system, or rad
ical change in its method vf cnnsii-
tuition. Justice will continue to
miscarry as long as jurymen are
taken al random without regard to
their intellectual o. moral iilncss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

Count Leo Tolstoi, tho famous
Russian philanthropist, is very ac-
tive in the work Of relieving tho
starving peasants around him. The
different members Of his family arc
at various places organizing associa-
tions in the same cause and one
son is lying i'll with fever caught
while visiting famino-stricken house
holds.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

inns excellent arrangement win meet long
-. want Gs II secures no change Of cars Of any
saes g. m either direction, between Memphis and
~ Louis aud provides an unsurpassed time
anu service This train also reaches Chicago al
~ ~ carly hour the next evening. aud in addition
J.g' ny u"s express leaving Memphis at 900 q. m,
usally' connects directly at fulton with Illinois
.onlFal Railroad for Cairo, Chicago aud all
iolnls on or via that line, II being the only
chs%,Inlng train from Memphis for Cairo aud
Iassengers for Cairo st. Louis. Chicago and
points beyond will find IL to their convenience
-'e ,ulerest 10 secure tickets via this line
IL ali Trains depart from aud arrive at the new,
i,ssn, iaos,, ana capaeious Uniou Depot, centrally
Is, Tenn. l'''' '''ee''' '''e"'i'u
=, s9hn kchols, 81 Vice-Pres., Z. W. How,
49, as'le u MANAGER, }. l.. Frazier. Superintend-
.ua IL. PrOuty, G.. Z. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

Nearly all The diseases IN the southern states
a~e produced from malaria. Groves TAsteesa
Chill Tonic removes al malarial poison from
the system. It IL ~ pleasant 10 the taste as
Lemon Syrup. 50e To get the genuine ask
Tor Gn0yKs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

Tho biggest bat ON record outside
Of tropical countries was Killed near
New Castle, Del, The other day. II
weighed five pounds and measured
slxloou inches between the tips OF It's
wings.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

The large farm house Of Calvin Whit
ney, at Maynard, MISS, burned, with
100 COWS, five horses, all bis hay and
tools.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23

An indorsor may prevent his own
liability 10 DO suesl by writing "wilh-
Out rccourso,' or similar words.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
Mexican
Mustang :.
Lini1nent.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.

A long-tested pain reliever
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer. the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This welLknown remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations
No medicine chest is complete without bottle Of
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Occasions arise for its use almost every day :
All druggists and dealers have it ~
~ 7;
e.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
DIR. L. "A. & NTH

( Practice in'tho-cOurts Of Claiborne and JET
f,ran counties. and Federal and supreme
cunris at Jackson. Zeal estate for sale.
De 3. Ilyrl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-23
for Infants and Children.

''Castsria b 10 wen adapted 70 children that
rrooonmend itas superior 10 any prescription
known 20 me" II. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
IA So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn. ny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-29
REGION ROUND.
A Budget Of Interesting Articles
on all Topics.

Adam Shemanski, a married Pole,
residing in the block owned by Law.
renee, Brown u Co., near their col
liery on the Frackville road, has for
some time shown mild symptoms of
insanity, and on Wednesday evening
last became violently insane. He
elected all the members of bis family
from the house and arm'ng himself
with huge revolver repaired to the
attic, and barring the door, threatened
to shoot any one who dare approach.
When friends succeeded in getting
into the house the next day they
found the man had shot himself in
the neck and groin. He was sent to
the almshouse.
@. A. HIGHLANDER, formerly of Sha-
mokin, has been appointed state or
ganizer of the p. o. S. of A., and is
now engaged in organizing camps in
Tioga county.
A Hazleton child was bitten by a
spider on Saturday and death is ex-
pected
Thursday Rev. Anthony Schwarze,
who for the past twenty-seven years
has been pastor Of the church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, at Minersville
celebrated his siXteth anniversary in
the priesthood. Father Schwarze was
born at Telgte, westphalia, May 2,
1906. He was ordained at Munster by
Bishop Chasa- -MaXimilian on Septem-
ber "a, 1881. He came to this country
forty-two years ago.
A number of the young men of
Ashland are agitating the question of
starting a military company in the
nature of a cadet corps to the n. G.,
Pa. They expect the state to furnish
them arms and hope to secure uni
forms by means of popular subscrip-
ton and entertainment.
At the seventh annual convention
of the Luzerne county w. Q. T. u. in
Wilkes-Barr last week the secretary
reported thirteen Unions in the
county with membership of 400.
Fifty-nine dollars has been collected
during the year. The evening was
spent in listening to talks by Mrs. Rev.
Oswald, Mrs. H. w. Palmer and Rev.
]. N. Lee, and singing by several
local soloists.
Frank Bobloski was in a wagon
being hoisted up an incline in the
Fiddler mines, near Shamokin, when
the door opened. He fell out and was
run over by the next wagon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-29
Coming Events.

Oct. 1.-De Moss Family concert at
Robbins opera house.
October 6.-Supper, Robbins opera
house, under auspices of the English Bap.
tist church.
Oct. 2O.-Supper in Robbins opera house
under the auspices of Ladies Aid Society,
No. l3, auxiliary to Sons of Veterans.
Nov. 5-Second anniversary entertain
ment of Major Jennings Council, No, 367,
Jr. o. L. A, M, in Robbins opera house.
November 26.-Grand supper in Robbins
opera house; benefit of Lady Harrison
Lodge, No. l6, A, p. l.. A.