davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
WON'T ASK FOR STATE AID.
Maryland Catholics Not After Appropria
tIons for ParochInI Schools.


lions for ParochI.I Schools.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-The Baltimore Sun states
with authority that recent circular on the
school question credited to Cardinal Gibbons
does not smanate from his Eminence.
That the Catholics OF Maryland are divided
in opinion on the question OF State aid for
parochial schools there is ma doubt. A Roman
Catholic who had talked on the subject with
many people Of his faith. and who is a con-
sentative thinker. says:
II believe the majority OF intelligent Catho-
lies are opposed TO the plan. ] further believe
Cardinal Gibbons has no hand in the plan and
Is lending 1t neither active nor moral support.
lie would undoubtedly see that to urge the Ap-
preparation asked Tor would be bad politics. II
there We're no other considerations. Person.
ally think the Cardinal has too much rover.
snce for American institutions to favor any
such movement
Il do not know what the outsome Of tho
movement In New York will be. but you can
safely say that In Maryland the Legislature
Roman Catholic parochial schools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
The Weather.

The cold was felt In all the states east Of the
Mississippi ySstsrdaY And most percsptibs over
the Atlantic coast where the Temperature fell 2o'
vest Of the Mississippi Il warmed mp TIE crest Of the
cold viii reach this hborhood this morning
after which it should become gradually Warmsr here
Light snow fell yesterday along the border OF the
lower lakes, In Michigan Illinois Nebraska Minnesota.
and Wyoming; elsewhere tho weather Na' lar
storm was forming in western TsEas hca Is hhsS 70
show some energy In the central states today.
II was clear cold, ana crisp tus city average ha
midsy. o. per cent; wind westerly average velocity
miles an hour; highest on'ciaI tsmPerAEurs St'
lowest. 25a.
The Thermometer At PsFry's phArmAey In FHE sUS
building ths ysseFdAy fOllOWsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
THE INTERNAL REVENUE scHEDULEs
An Income Tax May be Necessary Uniess
tho Tax on Whisky IL Increased.


tho Tax on Whisky Is Increased.
WASHINGTON. Dec. "A tax on Individual
incomes may yet result from the discussion OF
the proposition for an income tax. For the last
week II has been expected that the tax would
be placed on corporations and legacies only.
The probability that the deficiency next year
may be larger than has been ANTICIPATED causes
some OF tho members OF the committee to be-
lieve that after all the tax ought to be made
general fixing the exemptions at 81. 900 year.
The committee Informally discussed the mat
ter to-day. but there is apparently stronger
sentiment tonight in favor OF general tax
than at any time since the subject was
preached. The revenue from q tax on cor
porations and legacies will not, Il is thought
exceed 100000 900. unless the rate be changed
from one TO two per cent An increased tax
on whiskey. which the members OF the COM
mittee do not seem to favor. would. therefore.
be necessary. unless n tax Is placed on incomes.
enue schedules will not be completed Tor sew
eIal days. although Il Is the hope Of Chairman
nex s The greater S part Of todags Session. az
which all the Democrats except Mr.. Cochran
were present. was devoted to q careful exam
ination of the tariff schedules which were
made public last Monday, The bill contains a
number Of typographical errors. which il is
necessary to change before 1t is more widely
A prominent Southern Senator, whose con:
Btituents are Interested in the production OF
sugar. said to-day that a vigorous fight would
be made on tho sugar schedule when the bill
came before the senate. From what he said
II can he assumed that the Senators from the
sugar States will oppose the continuance OF
the bounty system, and Insist on tax OF not
less than one and three eighth cents on re-
fined sugar and one and three-quartsr cents on
raw sugar. The admission OF raw sugar free
he said, enabled the refinerles to Import their
product TO the exclusion OF the domestic
article. and was against every principle OF
taxation from the foundation OF the Govern
m ent. for the reason that sugar had been on
the dutiAble list since 1892. when II was placed
there By Hamilton. and where IL had remained
down to the Mckinley act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Capt. nIassy e.ttlns n.t,.r.

New HAVEN. Dec Capt HinKsy Of the
Yale eleven lie recovering from the injury
which emporarily disabled him in the Prince
ton game He attended recitations at Yale to-
day as usual. and this afternoon was an in
teTested spectator at the Yale Harvard fresh
man game at the Yale Held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Ways and Means

To save 40 cts. on every dollar IL what
folks are looking for Just now without
bothering their heads about the Wilson
Bill. Smart people who buy all their Drug
Supplies. Doctors Truck, Rubber Goods,
Chest Protectors, Clutches and the like at
RIKER's are doing just that thing and
making lots Of money by simply saving It.
By the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Average on Dec, = :, 1879

NFNIaaN u DO 2. ITIT-
WAsHIsGroS FORECAST ToR trNpAE
For New England ana sIa-ra Nee llrL 'n0S AgTrtss.
iiighhg WIrnaSr: riris Lsos1l.Hf f7H hers.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware,
MArylanc the District Of columbia aud virginia snow.
turning 20 "a n southwest viuiI increasing slightly
warner
For West virginia. western New York. Psnn.
sylyAnia, and Ohi0. snow. turning 20 Faia EnsAlly
UaznsE: sAII 70 southeast EiadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
FIRE IN 4 GOVERNMENT VAULE
OLD Cheeks for Pensions aad Other Depart
neat Papers Destroyed.

nent Papers Destroyed.
CINCINNATI. Dec. "A fire was discovered In
one OF the vaults in the sub-Treasury in the
Government building this morning. In the
vault weTs all the pension checks that had been
paid for years. and numbered checks for the
Internal Revenue department and Lighthouse
Inspectors. Those were all destroyed. and will
occasion delay In settling the accounts OF the
different departments In the vault beneath
the one which was burned was over $1,000 600
will be about II 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

TRY 1T Hold the edge Of . common yistinS cara
70 line 90 that No shadow will fall either side:
thsn haii our nose 10 the card and you will how
Ple1SAnT PsllstA " 'S-NS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

- 81. =, tL-o EASILY SWALLOWED-
one OF Dr. Flerce's Pleasant Pellets Thess
hvle fellets are as effective as tho best liver
Plls' and are easier to get down and more
agreeable IN their action besides
lie TACT is, Or. Piercss sugar-coated Pei
lets are better IN almost every respect. They
aet N mild, easy and natural way An
absolute cure for Constipation Dizziness, In
dlGeSc}nl Sour Stomach, Sick and Bilious
headaches. For Nervous Disorders arising
from weak stomach, and all arrangements ~
the liver, stomach and bowels, they ara
guaranteed 70 give satisfaction, or money 5
returned Why are they not ths chssSsst
PAL for you 70 LUVI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

AnsFIea IL ForElng Ahsaa
Ia everything. urhanA Wine CompaHy's -Gold ssalts
ohampaEnsh sEeslsd - No foEsign bEAnd-AlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

The Thermometer At PsFry's PhArmaey In rHE sUS
building recorded tue yesterday as follo~s
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

There is no reason why a muscle OF
muscles of the eye should not flag out
inst as the muscles elsewhere do. Let
one bear a weight all day long. does ne
not attribute his consequent
to the heavy burden he has bornes II
seems without elaborate thinking we
could conceive of the results following
uron prolonged use Of the eye. Nature
has done all she could to protect ana
nro,opy the usefulness of the eye.
No earthly architect ever yet planned
a structure that wonld not yield, crum
BILE and fall. and the house uman SC
exonisitely uplifted in curious and mys,
terious ways. falls and returns to aus
more RAPIDLY and surely than need De
for the reason that we donot realize no"
much one part is sustained or over
thrown by another One tiny mns'ie !
notent enough to disturb the whole econ
omv. especially if ~intercurrent d'seas.,
cxis; i, addition TO eye strain. -flhi
sdelphl. Record
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
Interesting People.

what makes a person interesting
II cannot lie intellectual ~brilliancy, tor
we have all known men whose mlh's
were stored withthe best thought 81 the
world. vet wholly failed to interest a.,
women whose brains were developer
nv the widest culture. Yet We're uhih'e
~ anpear other than dry as dust ca'"-
lornes of knowledge. Think OF the PEG
ME who interest won AND study theif
qualities. and how few Won find possess
ing lust the same traits.
1t is all Il matter of magnetic soul cur
rents possibly. Why not: We can
hardly Dispute that some human bodies
convey electricity mucn more readily
,lur uthcr- n almost ans 2tthrr'l-
Of y ,c.,n ,trt,rt 81 least VIII Ut
toruni who possesses this strange power
the ,cncb of whose nand can cats"
sensation ike that of touching IN eier
tric battery
l. there anything impossible III IN
theory that souls have their electric cur
rents. which pass more or less Freely I
and fro according ~ the individual pow
or AS ~coni-rtnr: Then we have but I
assume shat =" person who interests u
is one whose suul current mingles freei
with our own. This is perhaps "A NOR
satisfactory explanation than the MOI
commonly received one "t al!!'iiai ma
ne.ism. Il quality ga a lower plane an
infinitely less subtle in character.-Bo
ton Advertiser
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

..,t takes a li-year-old boy to -
his mother" laughed such y
mother the other day. Last wee" .
PLANNED to take a friend to the theater'
and her only free night was lhursaa!
Vow. l often take my boy to see n play
Int | make it IA rule it shall not oe on
night preceding a school day. SO on
.his occasion l explained to my son tna'
he could not go and as an offset to ms
,isappointment arranged an outing tos
the saturday following. He acqulesceo
most dutifully and beautifully. ana n
matter rested. Thursday came. and as
the afternoon waned, ! found that my
son was to be all alone part OF the even
ing. and began to wish that ne was
ro;np with MS. AT last l made up my
mind, and calling him said:
Il think, after all, you may goton!Snt
You are gong to be alone. and ! kno"
von always count upon these trips to TN
theater. So if you'll study hard TIL ain
ner Won shall be of the party.
That's all right. mother, replied Tn
Young scamp with a laugh. ! KneS
you.d weaken at the last. SO I've manage
nv lessons, and I'm all ready. II nov
I'm alternately d~eploring my want Q
strength and wondering how to preserv
a semblance Of authority with SO shrew
a son."-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

Inc ear C,.'..uc.or SOM .a-- -
me. ;~..ti.cn.i ia it s"eTnet - r;!2*I' "A -
enuptryu,an on board. vito WIS "a'""
less visiting Chicago ior ,.te l:S' 'ie
There were II III 's!,.cr - lidi"N ''s'i.-
flo nnsserge-. ard a. the rnct.d"''i
,al,ed out Elizabeth "a" rai si''.'':
end one of ,i.em got off. = fev y. .i:eS
farther and there was the call '.A'.a'
followed ly q stop and the exit OF an
other lady. T..
The OIL! countryman l. %in 20 ''"'
interested. and when the mex: call ra'l!e'
NAV and he saw Il lady Gather MP liei
nrr,;les and wax down the IL. 9. ne mac
a puzzed air. In quick succession 'htf'
! came Pauline .Roberfa' and Augusta
followed ly the departure OF "A l"'Hoi!
! cop The Old man could not stand l
any longer His eyes bulged out. an'
making a rush for the platform he SAT-
il, a stage whisper to the conductor
Great snakes. mister. do you kno" IN
names of all the women folks in tins bii
town"
He had been under the impresslo
that each woman who left the car III
swered 10 the name that wa called ou1.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
lar,huuake Phenomena.

The wild. ur.amcd earthquake Is a
terrible thing TO encounter. Inc 'qna"-
ing" the rending of the earths surface
and the other incidental accompaniment
usually described are only a 1.-THE OF the
real ,errors of a seismic shock. lie some
the noise which precedes the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
quake" itself. Father kircher describes
these suhinrranean rumblings as "a nor
rid sound resembling that OF an INFINITE
number of chariots driven fiercely for
ward. mingled with the noise of crack
ing whips. ~neighing OF horses ana the
cries of victory and despair on the part
of the characters.
The sounds which preceded the sreat
Lisbon earthquake are said to nave re-
sembled the rumbling of empty omhl'
buses. chariots and barrels. the noise IN
creasinc in volume until it equaied the
roar of a thousand Ahothef
pe~culiarity is the eyratory motion ina
is frequently impaired to sections o
earth of greater or lesser area Al 20
lares in l,j5 several stone houses IN IN
lower quarters of the city We're turned
completely around. this, too, wlihoh
rendering them ~uninhabitabie. 81
Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
A., lI,,-,;s, Tribute to Ener.ou.

Wi,en ire celebrated Arthur STANLEY
dean of Westminster had hhi&hed ms
yisl. here in the year ls.S. lie was asked
about the American pulpit. he SAID Iii
r.tly tina; l.. had OF course awaited niilI
self of every opportunity to near til.
American preachers II" ma. near"
preachers Of commence be sad. III al
mos, every communion. 'But 1t maj
tered moi what was III" name OF IN
cntnmr,pl,a tne preacher. he said
,.wa, aivavs Waldo Emerson. td
ware! T. Hates .Aaaress.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

In manuscripts Of the ninth and tentn
centuries we had pictures of radles
formed Of part of a tree trunk dug OUT,
with holes bored through the sides iof
The passage Of straps intended to tie the
habv down in his bed. These dug era
dles are still common in modern Greece,
h we come to consult the manu-
scrints and bas-reliefs Of the fifteenth
century, we notice that the cradles are
no longer mere baskets or beds on rock.
es. but little swinging beds suspended
between two pillars. the prototype OF the
modern bercelonnette. Harpers bazai
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
III, vibration Of steamers.

The discomfort Of the excessive vihra'
,;o, ON board the i..at sailing ocean steam
ers has increased so much with the III
crease in the speed of travel that inEes''
r.,;ops have been made INTO the StDltrl
with a view vi modifying the
i.,.e caused to passengers The rsuaI
IA, ,s .;,,, This vibration - due to the
action of tine powerful! engines ms l,
apparently erroneous. 'or Is nov 'o"''o
that the cause consist, solely III 'ie uh'
son bet the number OF revolutions
of ,h.. engines and the lumber OF vlpfh
tions Of the ship The smaller the leh.tl
Of the snip the greater Is the number
ner INIT OF = vibrations. and tie loi1e'
fne steamer the greater Is the coriesini"o
mo time at IT'S vibrations. New lori
Telegram
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

Follow the Morristown road, past one
country seat after another, for a quarter
of a mile. and you come - kitchell ave-
nue.. You are in Mcrristown now, but
in reality nearer Madison. Turn to the
left, and the first place you come to Is
surrounded by a low stone wall. Through
iron gates a graveled roadway leisureiy
turns. and passing beneath huge ever
greens reaches a yellow and white frame
bouse. with a veranda III front and a
tower at the farther end. Opposite the
doorway. beneath the great trees. Is a
rnstic seat and a rustic table.
Between two Of the trees is swung
a hammock, and in pleasant weathe,
Frank r. Stockton lies in the hammocI
debating his fanciful tales to his wife
who sits on the rustic settee. 1t Is al
ideal home for an author, situated upo'
an eminence commanding miles OF coui
try. removed from the main road an
surrounded by a grove.-NewarS Adve'
fiser
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

In a bulletin of the Astronomer so
c;etv If the Pacific Professor Welnek,
d;rrctor of the observatory of Prague.
who is IA specialist in the study OF tiie
moon and TO whom have been sem
comic, of the Lick negatives of the moon
has discovered in one of the Lick Pho
toyr,phs "A crater which is not to be
fouui on Schmidt's map. This OBJECT.
which is estimatedto be about a quarter
If a mile n diameter. is OF sufficient size
tn have been seen by Schmidt. and 1t /.
a;f1;cult TO imagine that the distinguished
selenoyrapher overlooked 1t.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
FROM TOWN Topics
Just Out.

In addition 70 the prize story 81 ''pases me-
90 20 racy shor. stories. sketches, i.,etIs !n"
~ ai,,;.;.ms from the old issue. OF Town topics
~, ~ sa,n,ns and spicy New York journal KNOWN
wberaver English is read, y" book pnoiisnsu
IL. ye,r will afford such. delicious, ti'fr,ain'
men, for hours of summer leisure aian 'faNsn.
WI Tie independent .ays:-"once asain
w York'. Fashionable society quarterly VOL
nm Tale, From Town Topics, mas hlaue :
In, rance. The tales are spicy ana the topics
;naxhaustible Some "f the .aics 49, h"hIss
~, ~ edge of danger, but a hrm manu- hoi"s
, them back within the bounds oil a wh"ies'"e
sense Of propriety. .,d ,ric. 20
cent. to TOWN TOPICS, Il wes' :" S'ree'
-. "A pays THRE month";, TRIAL suo-criy.
- W Town Topics and you Will get any "ack
.r,mher of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Tnwp Topics $40 per year. .a
IIgGREEFR3I CLUB OFFER: Town Topic. anu
Tale. From Town Topics Will b"fh "e-'h' one
Senna,oi i%Gics, the grea. 32-page weekly, ls I'M
yrr-ally recognized az
journal in the worla. ,,a iuimitable
lenotv news, especially Of the doings OF tnt
IL 49, York, Boston. Philadelphia, Chicast
epul nrsr the world. IL not eqnaiied by an.
nu-,anar. Its Financial Department u 1.
,Lo,i,y with all bankers ana orokeis,
.1teId and Afoat makes " the mus. Co.
, ing paper for all i"yer- 81 sporias nnnfin M,
! lii living, ,hno'iug. fishing. etc. i's -,
ppal a,ceI- ali ether racing. notes. us nna,
i in noam. and jokes are the cievefest, =.
> .,oties ara b the best writereIa in.ng H. H.
e ,nnaI;a Ri,es r. Mario. trawfoIa, Jullan " q
= ,Ia,,a Ed,ar Fawcett, Jerome n. J,fpiis' -
-. p.rkar. Mary J. Hawker Lance ra
nnnari' BARR Pain. Paul Bourget' etc
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
Ambiguous.

Il congratulate you. Mrs. Familias
on YOUR husbands safe return
.:Thank you. MI. Cardiac. It's no joke
IN have the man Of ones family on q
steamer a week overdue in December.
Il had made up my mind that II he
rent down 1 would write you a letter
of coincidence
..Tba, was kind of you. What were
YOU going TO tell me, Mr.. Cardiac:
..Weli, | wanted TO express my appre,
citation of him, and lots Of sympathy and
encouragement for you. and had aoou
made Up my mind just 10 say 'inere'
as good fish in the sea as ever wer.
caught and let You take it either way
Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

The first military order issued by Gen
eral Grant, dated July ,. 1861. and aP
poiuting Colonel Z. 7. Dawson quarter
master of the Twenty-tirst Illinois. Is ID
r,.,,. ss,on Of Colonel Dawson. who II
said to have refused 5000 for it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

When you make a mistake. don't look
hack ut it long. Take the reason OF the
thing into your mind and .hen look for
ward Mistakes are lessons OF wisdom
The past cannot be changed. The future
is vet in your power Hugh White.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
Quick Action.

..Centerline sent IL story to "A magazine
the other day and got back a queer re-
nly. They said the story 'lac.ied rapid
ity IN movement.
well where's the uueerIe''s oil tha''
..You see. he sent the Ms. one day anc
yot it back the next. and he considered
that pretty rapid movement
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
rh. Copdue.or's Large

when | was out IN Cnicaso a. nv
opening Of the Worlds fair" sa'd
Trend of mine. Il had occasion TO max"
. cali on some old acquaintance on
West Side. The streets in that portion
If the CITY had many Of them pap,
.;sral names Of ME and al l ifSeo
.hs,a Al one time the calling os them py
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

The last words of John Locke were
Il have lived long enough, and ! am
thankful have enjoyed a happy life
but after all look on this life as moth
ing better than vanity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

Duval, the Paris anarchist, said he
should like to shake somebody's hand
before he died. and that was all. but his
sentence was committed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

The largest private collection OF min
erals in America is supposed to be that
off Clarence l.. Bement Of Philadelphia.
Its estimated value is t125 900
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22

Biblelot-Ticns ~canaille! What do
Won mean by writing to my wife and
calling her your belle Marie:'
Pipelot-Mill pardons. m'sieur IL
thought the lady was your daughter.
Bipelo,-Sacre bleu' Worse still.
Vogue
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-22
JOB WORK.

We have just added ID new and complete i'he Vi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Pacific Rebeckah Lodge, No. /,
I. o. 0. F., invited the members of
their brother lodges and their
families to be present at the install
lation of the new officers of the
lodge. The invitation was heartily
accepted, and Friday, when the
exercises were held, Excelsior Hall
was well filed with friends and
brothers to witness the installation.
The new officers were installed
by c. ]. Fishel, Pep, dogs,
assisted by Messrs. ]. J. Locker,
P.D.D.G.S., Petrie, Burnheimer
and II. H. Williams, all of whom
acted as grand officers.
The following are the new officers
of the Lodge:
Mrs. E. F. Burnheimer, NC.
Mrs. f. NJ. Nicolls, VIC.
Miss L. Adler, Secretary.
Miss NJ. White, Treasurer.
Mrs. c. Williams, Warden.
Mrs. \. Petrie, Conductor.
Mr.. A. Petrie, I.G.
Mr.. E. F. Burlheimer, RISING.
Miss Z. Plenmer, L.S.N.G.
Mrs. A. E. Pratt, R.S.V.G.
Mr.. ]. W. Pritchard, L.S.V.G.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Chaplain.
After the installation exercises
were over Mr.. Fishel made an ap-
propriate address, which was re-
ceived with favor. The Rev.
Alex. Macintosh was then called
upon, and in response delivered an
address which was both interesting
and humorous. His remarks were
punctuated with laughter and ap-
plause.
A literary and musical pro-
gramme was then carried out, in
which the lady members of the
Lodge and friends participated.
Everybody present had a most
pleasant evening, and Rebeckah
Lodge can add another successful
entertainment to their long list.