davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
STONES THAT LIVE.
Curiozs Plant Life Found Only on
Wild Falkland Islands. r.

The most curious specimens Of vSye-
table or plant life in existence are the
so-caued living stones" of the Falk-
land islands. Those islands are among
the most cherries spots in the world,
being constantly subjected TO the strong
polar winds In such climate it is
impossible for trees to grow erect, as
they do in other countries, but nature
has made amends by furnishing sup
ply OF wood in the most curious shape
imaginable.
The visitor 20 the Falkland Islands
sees. scattered here and there, singular
ly-shaped blocks OF what appear 20 be
weather-beaten and moss-covered bowl
ders of various sizes. Attempt TO turn
one of these "bowlders" over and you
will meet with a surprise. because the
supposed stone is anchored by roots OF
great strength; IN fact, you will find
you are fooling with one of the native
trees. No other country in the world
has such a peculiar forest growth,
and il Is said to be next 20 impossible
TO work the odd-shaped blocks into
fuel. because It is perfectly devoid Of
: grain, and appears TO be nothing but
. twisted mass OF woody fbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

The late Richard VsEx, Of Philadel-
phia. was a believer in progress and
had H,tle reverence for antiques as such
his ha. TO the contrary notTvithstand-
ing. A relative tod recently how Ar.
vaux received a well-prese-ved section
Of one Of the pillars Of The Pantheon a:
Rome. Il vas seat TO him b. a friend
who had some trouble ii securing i.
and considered /: an interesting relic
He exree,ed. Cd his return % America.
10 find the broken column staaSi1g
upon the lawn O. tae Esux resi-
dence. perhaps covered with ivy and
looking down the ages rz.her scora-
fvrr AZ &c degenerate csTi.iZa-
,soa q tie nineteenth een:urv
lie was horriiiei 20 her. however. 'ha:
Mr. Wax. not being 81 ne.G q q
broken pillar 5uSt then. hod tzrnsd il
mo Iz--u roller u cd duty IN tn.
capacity for long tins. aE.G : SAL n
possession O: tie family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Ius eregance - mcreoloIy neat. lola
does not work amid disorder, as so
many writer's do. Even his notes are
orderly and carefully arranged in
books. He never has occasion to tear
up what he has written, and has no
waste-paper basket IN his study. His
daily task of fifteen hundred words is
50 carefully and slowly written that it
! Is rare that he makes single correc-
ton. He has never become reconciled
to the use of blotting- paper, and dries
the wet ink on his manuscript sheets
by sprinkling sand over them, as did
our great-grandfathers-
had heard many strange stories OF
the way in which lola collects the min.
ute details which he invariably uses in
describing the lives OF the lower
classes They viii tell you in the
cafes, as they told me, that it is the
novelist's plan to actually become a
part of the life of any class of which he
proposes to write before he touches a
pen to paper concerning it.
Absurd" he exclaimed, when !
asked him about it. No man could
do that. OF course. have never lived
and worked with the miners or other
folk about whom ! have written !
have visited the mines, yes; and ques-
toned all sorts and conditions Of peo-
pie connected with them. Ihave talked
with miners and with mine owners,
with trammer girls and with rich worn-
en- who devote philantrophic effort to
that unfortunate class. I have gone
down into the mines and looked around
and studied, but never in the guise Of
anything except myself. 1 have rid
den on locomotive, and have visited
tenement houses, but give very little
time to these matters. Two or three
days will generally suffice for the gath
e-ing of such material as need. It
would be as sensible to say that I
could never faithfully depict female
character in my books, because 1 have
never been woman, as it would be to-
say that could never write truthfully
of miners life unless had actually
handled pick and shovel.
why do you not stop, NJ. lola, in
quired, land take rest?"
mo, think 1 shall never do that
have said to myself that 1 would do
certain things, and these,t things shall
do, suppose. presume that l shall
drop in the harness. Rome has tried
me greatly. 1 was granted no facilities
by the church. 1 tried to see the pope,
but was refused. No, 1 secured no
documents which will throw light on any
existing problems 1t is more my
province to gather data already exist
ing and weave it into a picture which
shall strike the average reader. Rome
is vast subject. There are many
places which could not see. had to
depend upon the words of persons who
had seen-to get my information Sec
end hand. The hard work comes often
in the condensing-in the shortening
into page whole aspects of history,
and in doing it in a sort of hidden way,
because am not writing history, but
a novel" EDWARD MARSHALL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
lola AND HIS WORK
The Man Of the Iron Pen Tails
Freely to an American.
ms Interesting Personality-His Ways Of
Living and Working, and How He aaA
Tanned Oot Such an Incredible
Number Of Novels.
rcoPYRlGHr. 1851


lola, ''the man of the iron pen, ''the
pitiless," 'sthe master" ''the teacher"
s'the animal, /" "the only one who sees
life as life is, ''the mountebank, "the
sublime"-Zola sat in low chair in
his billiard room, talking earnestly.
He isnot the large man whom we have
been taught to expect to see. His head,
only is big. He is barely of medium
height, and heavy stoop-ike that OF
a man who has been bent by a great
weight of heavy work-lowers his
shoulders and makes him appear even
shorter than he really is His face
with its pallid yellow, in front of
which the still very dark beard stands
forth with almost startling emphasis;
with its painfully deep and clearly de-
fined burrows running across the brow
and down at the sides of the round,
blunt nose, with its deep eyes sunk in
hollows like those of a man who does
not sleep well, and obscured by pro-
digious eyeglasses; with its nervously
twitching and impatient lips-is the
face of a man who worries about his
work and worries about the world
which that work deals with and con-
Germs. His hands and feet are the small
hands and feet of delicate dilettante.
His neck is the big neck of tho hard
worker. His frame, covered by clothes
which fit better than those the crdi-
nary Frenchman wears, seems to indi-
cate strength which has been overtaxed
but still real and very great strength.
A hasty glance makes lola look more
like man who could run great bank
successfully than like a man who could
teach great lessons in a novel. But
the second glance reveals the novelist,
after it has first revealed the more
evident student and scholar. Also, if
he looks like q banker he looks, too,
like banker whose bank has failed.
and in failing, brought distress to the
innocent through no fault of his own.
His is not the face of misanthrope,
but it is the face of a man who sor-
rows. Perhaps this is the result Of a
life in which there has been little pleas
ure Perhaps it is facial deception
an expression as misleading rs that of
the thief who looks like clergyman.
At any rate it is impossible, while you
are in his presence, to imagine lola re-
ally happy. But must emphasize The
fact that the lines in his face are those
of the man who is sad, not of the cynic
or pessimist.
Eyes. shall almost certainly 90 ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

never vv0vcrcu xrUIn rIII3 system SINCE
the day when in his twenty-eighth
year he made up his mind to attempt
the great task. He was fifty-two when
it was finished.
1t was Balzac's vast series-the HUI
man Comedy-which aroused Zola's
ambition to himself produce great
series From his earliest youth he had
loved certain branches of science, and
of these physiology was dearest to him.
1t was through his studies Of physiology
that he decided that the greatest prob
lem which confronts the human race
the one thing which prevents it from
absolutely controlling its own destiny
is heredity. He theorized that if mar
riages were contracted on a rational in
stead of a purely sentimental basis-if
men and women stopped to consider
whether or not they were mentally and
physically fitted to live together and
produce children before they mated,
and made the selection of their life
partners accordingly-then the race
would gradually become a race OF
giants in BRAIN and BODY. To the teach
Ing Of this lesson he devoted his whole
great series. He had no other end in
view. That alone was the sermon
which he wished to preach. and he
preached it with a terrible fidelity to
the facts of life-the hard, immovable
facts-which. while it won him the adj
miration and esteem of many, while it
made him rich and made him powerful
in some quarters, still called down on
him the curses of thousands more,
damned him in the minds of some of
the greatest of the time as sensualist
of the grossest type, and has so far
shut him out of the French academy
that haven of all Ravens in which
the French literary man wishes to
be permitted to cast his anchor before
he dies. No one can accuse lola of
having done what he has done through
low desire to pander to the tastes Of
a certain public. He has never made
vice attractive. Indeed, on the con-
trary, he has often sacrificed much in
order that he might cling to his con-
victions. One may think what one
likes of his convictions, but one cannot
accuse him of being a time-server.
Up to the time when he began the
Rougon-Macquart series his life had
been horrible one. His father was an
Italian, his mother Frenchwoman.
lola pere was interested in a canal. 1t
is to this day called the lola canal in
provence, where the family lived at
that time. 1t was during one of their
flying trips to Paris on business con-
nected with it that the novelist was
born. The father died, leaving his
family with only a bid lawsuit for a
legacy. They removed to Paris perma-
nently in order to be better able to
fight this lawsuit out. They lost. At
twenty the young man, who is now the
great writer was, thrown absolutely on
his own resources, and his resources
we're ,neapre ;f71aa1 He had hear a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22


No. 1.-Connects at Burton. Kan, with
A. L. & s. T. for points in Kan
sas. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free), and Pullman drawing
room sleeper TO Burton, Kan.
No. 2.-COnnects at Monet for points in
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at Monet with the Texas
Limited (vestibule) which has re-
Ginning chair cars (seats free),
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton, via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects at Grand Union,
st. Louis, with all lines for the
East, North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free
and Pullman drawing room sleep
er to st. Louis.
No. 3.-Connects at Burton, Kan, with
A. T. & S. F. for points in Color
ado, Wyoming, Utah. Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, oregon, Wash
ington, New and Old Mexico, Ari-
IONA and California. Has re-
Ginning chair cars (seats free) to
Burton, Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton. Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers, Burr
con, Kan, to Pueblo. Denver, Ell
Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco.
No. 4-Connects at Monet for points in
Arkansas and Texas. Has re-
Ginning chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleeper, Monet to Dallas, Tex,
via Paris. Connects az st. Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east. Has reclining chair cars
Seats free) and Pullman drawing
room Sleepers to St. Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all
points.
For further information call upon
or address. TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
d9-ls:
Gnin- TO California,

Stoy or a; Las Vegas. Hot Springs
and Grand Canon OF the Colorado river.
The FIRST named iB a NOS; delightful
resort Ia the ROcky mountains q New
Mexico. with mineral waters. no,
baths. laTigo-aflnz climate anS varsed
scenery After June - the EoIeadss
Non;ezurnz Hotel. re0;ted ard under
neT mana ge11ent. Elii iExario1sly care
for you
Ire G-and Canon s. rsachei ~ a
halliday stage ride from railroad sta
Ton A. Flagstaff. Arizona Th~ tip
- comfortably made A. rnDTt.srzte coat-
Everything you have seen d~zyfs u
comparison with this TEtan u caaxsss.
Niagara would he swallowed % ~ =,
as1 pies Peak APPEAR iualgniaesaf
u placed IN the Czoon's dark tsertns-
F0T Illustrated bo1Sz descriptive q
either place fnaElrs q nezrsEt agent
Santa Pc Route. or zat-szs O. 7 <irh-
olson. q. p. A. XOuSeoock b. a.
cSXS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
SANTA FEE EXCURSIONS.

Chattanooga. Tenn.-Annual meeting
Of the Epworth League. tickets on sale
June % and 20. One fare for round
trip.
Denver. Col.-Annual meeting of the
National Educational association, tick
cts on sale July to S. One for plus
S2O0 for round trip
Boston, Mass.-United Socities OF
Christian Endeavor, tickets on sale
July to s. One fare for round trip.
Baltimore, Md.-Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America, tickets on sale
July Is and IS. One fare for round trip.
Denver, Col-Annual meeting Amer
lean Pharmaceutical association. tick
cts on sale August IL and Il. One fare
for round trip.
Boston. Mass.-Triennial Conclave
knights Templar. tickets on sale Aug.
10 to "a. One fare for round trip.
Louisville. Ky.-National Encamp-
ment c.. A. r.. tickets on sale Sept. S
to 10. One fare for round trip.
Ottawa, Kans.-Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, tickets on sale June Il to 20. One
fare for round trip.
Winfield. Kan.-Chautauquf Assem-
bly,, tickets on sale June II TO IS. One
fare for round trip.
For further information call at city
ticket office, 15S North Main street or
Douglas avenue sta ton.
TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

spoiled child Whatever his poverty
oppressed mother could humor him in,
she had humored him in. No youth
world.
He made hard fight of it.
"Often," he said to me, 81 went hun
cry for SO long that 1t seemed as il
must die. l put forth superhunan
efforts to secure meals of bread and
cheese. scarcely tasted meat from
one months end to another's. l lived
two days on three apples once"
Recently 1 was told by man who
knows him well that he several times
sustained life only by sharing sparrows
on the window sill Of his garnet room
and eating them.
''Oh, it was horrible!" lola con-
tinued. Fire was undreamed of, even
on the coolest nights. If l could secure
a candle by whose light 1 could study
after nightfall considered myself the
happiest man in Paris. But rarely
had cause for such joy. 1t seemed to
me that it would never end. remem-
Der distinctly some of the tasks which
necessity forced me to perform in
order that L might escape starvation
One New Years day publisher to
whom / had applied with letter of
introduction for literary work said he
could give me no writing to do, but
that l might earn four francs by deliv-
ering his New Years cards at the
houses of his friends. l jumped at the
chance, and that night / Toasted. BY
and by the publisher gave me work as
clerk. Encouraged by this, submit
ted volume of poems TO him.
He rejected them, but said there was
some good in them. and asked me to
write children's story for him. did
so, and he declared that it was revolu-
tionary and impossible, throwing it
out absolutely.
But after that obtained newspaper
work, and managed TO get serial ac-
cepted now and then by one of the
daily journals ! earned about twenty
five dollars a week, and was compare
lively comfortable until after | had be-
gun the Rougon Macquart series Then
] met disaster again I had promised
to furnish two OF the novels each year.
But, instead. it took me q year and
half TO write one. / ran into debt, and
was sold out of house and home by
bailiffs. This new money distress last
ed perhaps two years Then l coz
trived 10 reach a point beyond which
poverty has not troubled me"
Zola lives like a prince now. His
mansion on the Rue de Bruxelle IS OF
imposing size and magnificent furnish
ings. Where Sarah Bernhard has
lined her lower entrance way with
skins and grotesques IN copper, he has
beauti6ed his with wonderful marbles
which ne collected during his recent
visit 10 Rome. Even the Office OF the
concierge is fitted up with fine Old
prints and copies OF rare journals His
dining-room. his billiard-room. his
drawing-roon and his study are mar
yeIs- The last i. OF course, the most
Interesting OF all the rooms. for IL -
there that be does the work for which
the world waits with al anxiety which
i, youchsafes, perhaps, % the writings
OF no other living author.
Zoia writes seated IN what might be
alr-.os. called a throne chair e-2b-
orately carved and 50 large that when
the novels. sits IN il he seems sIDos,
dvva-fed- His table Is long. vide and
massive, i tine tapestry coTe.s - aao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

Westminster Cal. March 81. 1884
Some time ago on awakening one morn
ing. I found that l had rheumatism IN
my knee so badly that, as l remarked
70 my wife. ii would be impossible for
me 10 attend TO business that day.
Remem bering that / had some of
Chamberlain Pain Balm in my store
sent for bottle. and rubbed the at
fiicted part thoroughly with II. ac-
cordiHg 10 directions. and within an
hour ! was completely relieved One
application had done the business. II
is the best liniErent on the market. and
sell Il under a positive guarantee. r
T. Harris For sale by druggists o.
Chamberlain Medical company direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
ARE you GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA

REM EMB THE MISSOURI PA
CFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the Ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansas City train. leaving
Wichita at 9.05 2. m. arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 7.20. This
train is made UP at Wichita. and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time you 20 20 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on time.
Never late Fine equipment Leaves
Wichita AZ 2 reasonable hour and ar
rives Al Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket Office lif North
Main street Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
SECOND INTERNATIONAL EP-
WORTH LEAGUE CONVEN-
TTnN
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

CHATTANOOGA TENN.
From June p TO 30. 1895, the Missouri
Pacific Railway company viii sell tick
cts to Chattanooga at half-price-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
June % and IS. good returning July 4.
or as late as July Is by depositing ticket
with joint agenC prior 20 June 30. The
Missouri Pacific is the shortest and
most direct route between Kansas
points and Chattanooga. For further
particulars call az Ia North Main St
Telephone 21l. +. Z. BLECKLEY,
% Z. * T. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
TRAINS
GOING NORTH AND EAST.

GOING NORTH AND FAST
No Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago limited daily c65ami aIosm
No. Colorado Springs. Den
YER andPacific coast daily G05a m aI0am
No Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago night express
tltllS IL 10 q m II ID
NotSA ccummodation daily
except sunday ..-.....,. IL 10 N IL OF p N
GOING SOUTH MD WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas
Houston and Galveston
express. daily. -. 7c2 m .o.p m
No Oklahomss. FIT Wort h
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily -. .oopm .Gpm
No ) Oklahoma, Fit Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily. 4 80 a m. 4S2 m
No Fort Worth, Houston
Galveston and san Anto-
nio express. daily.........i 1 80 a m 4 - a m
No Il Accommodation. eX-
cept Sunday. ---.-.......... > n u M 3 81 n m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita TO Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
trains 10 Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New Orleans Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO all points north
south. east and west. Steamship tickets
seid to all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket Office LOO East Doug
las avenue. corner Main street Passen-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues Telephone J99.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. J. II. PHILLIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

The assortment of shoes for men, wo-
men and children on the bargain coun-
ter at John Braitsch's are not refuse
lot of old style, shop worn goods. but
odd sizes and widths in many of the
standard makes and highest priced
shoes. They are offered at from two
thirds down to one-third the regular
selling figures. They are sure enough
bargains, d30-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY
JN0. Il. CAREY Prop.
{. ". CAREY. Mgr
DO Yes Sn9~.

That re Santa p route tSt. louis sri
San Frznclsco TzilNaFB ~ positively
fbe only l.ue running tSo daily through
passeHx~r trans frorp Wgshlts 20 g.
Louis. zithou; change. having Wschl-
IA A. 70 g. = IL. s1d 1876 ,. M. arr.r-
!nx n 81. Ioss az 20 ,. ~. aa1 - a.
n TIE esslp-1sat &C fhees trains Is
first class iu every uSrtlculs-. consist
INK e eleEzat fe-rlifirsx chair ears fsrats
frseJ ara PasirnAa Pala1s Dsaxlax
Ron SI@sr~fs
u goa are going b~yonS 81 I>oufs r~-
men 49, fHat egnuertl9n 4afh All Hass
~ fAs EAST. a9Ttkeasf ard sesihsaat 10
maze - me magnificent as-w Grant
I-afs p csTs7t. ~. Leafs. IT, largest ans
harts f'1sgt Passenger Klztl9a Ia tie
srt<
20 slssTg.ux car bs-ths asd az tn-or-
rna ~ relative - rztss. routes ete.
can e Santa fs E1s.e s.cksf 9sses Ia
NeTtt Alala k;resi. e Douglas Asscs<
sfztsen- d.Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Some time ago l was taken sick with
cramp in the stomach, followed by
diarrhiea. | took a couple of doses of
Chamberlain Coils. Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy and was immediately re-
lieved. / consider it the best medi-
cine in the market for all such COM
plants. ] have sold the remedy to
others and every one who uses it sneak
highly of 1t. J. W. Stricken. Valley
Center Cal. For sale by druggists or
Chamberlain Medical Company direct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
Good Effects OF - Revival.

The recent revival at Spring Lake,
Mich. has accomplished one great re-
form. Every young man vino attended
has ceased chewing tobacco and the
girls have stopped chewing gum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY ExCUR-
SION TO HAYSVILLE GROVE
RFAT ROCK ISLAND RoUTF

RAT Rte-k ISLAND RpJIEG
The park az Haysvllle has lately
been fixed I'D and has all the conven-
ieucies for days pleasure for thoUz-
ands % people New Swings and seats
have been put up. There viii be all
kinds q games played 20 make the day
and interesting one Trains viii leave
Rock Island depot every hour. COM
rneacing a. 2 =. m Pare for the round
trip only - cents.
J. II PHILLIPS.
dz-l5- Agt G T. I * p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
DENVER, COL. AND RETURN
For Sl& 90
VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC R.Y

II !.
Several hours the quickets Route.
The y. +. \. meets in Denver JuIy
s TO 10. Tickets viii be sold July !. ;. :
and :. good 10 return as late as Sep
tember /. 1895. Oonly Sl9.00 for the
round trip. No change OF cars between
Wichita and Denver on this excursion.
Leave Wichita at 5:4s and arrive al
Denver next day at noon via Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. For further in
formation call at city ticket office. II.
North Main street. Z. BLECKLEY.
L. and T A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
II Makes All the naaer..e..

Wulie-Oh-o-o-oi Is that great big
dish of ice cream for you, grandpa
Grandpa-No. Willie; that's Tor you.
WIlie-Cmph. What . little bit-
TrIr-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

Grand picnic. Wichita lodge No. 4.
Sons OF Herman. will give their annual
picnic or Sunday. June -. in the beau
tifully shaded Ackermans Island park.
Good music and seaSonable refresh
ments will be provided for the occasion.
All members OF the order are cordially
invited. d20-2t