davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
LYON VS.. COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS.
How About That Non-Partisan Judi
ciary Now?
oxford Public LEDGER


1t turns out that this case was decid-
ed against Mr.. Lyon strictly on party
lines, that is the three Republican Judges
of the Supreme court, decide against the
right of Judge A. w. Graham to appoint
w. Z. Lyon and Graham B. Register
commissioners, while Judge Montgomery,
Populist, and Judge Walter Clark, Dem
ocrat, file strong dissenting opinions
maintaining his right
Though we are compelled 10 be guided
by the ,opinion of bare majority Of a
divided court of law in this case, the
question is still unsettled in the public
mind. 1t has been decided in Mr.. Lyons
favor by three Democratic Judges, Ora
ham, Allen. and Clark, and one Popu-
list, Judge Montgomery. Thus it would
stand in numbers four to three, while in
legal ability there is no comparison. Par
ties of all shades of political opinion adj
NIT that the brains of the Supreme court
are in the minority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
A Prominent Railroad Official
WRITES STRONG TESTIMONIAL
Tread WHATHE SAYS.
RHEUMATISM HAS LEFT NE
Pain Vanished instanter.-Cne Bottle of
Africana Entirely Relieved Him
and He Has no Trace
OF it Since. u

ATLANTA, GA, March 12.-1S97.
Africana Company:
This is to certify that l suffered from
RHEUMATISM in my left shoulder and
in my right knee. The knee had swollen
very much and gave intense pain, espe
cially when bent. l tried a bottle of
Africana. The result was prompt, and
after taking one bottle l was entirely re
lieved and have had no trace Of RHEU-
MATISM since then. l take it now oc-
caSionally as an Alternative.
70. BERKELEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
TO JOIN THE PIE BRIGADE.
(Laurinburg Exchange.)

Mr.. Thos. H. Russell, of Robson
county, a half brother of Gov. Russell,
spent last Thursday in town and took
the afternoon train for Raleigh, where he
went to join, the pie brigade. 1t is ru-
mored that the Governor has reserved a
nice, fat job for his ''little bud'' and
it will taste about like $1,000 slice.
Nothing like luck, you know.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
MY NEIGHBOR TOLD ME

About Hoods Sarsaparilla and advised
me to try it.-This is the kind of adyer-
Using which gives Hoods Sarsaparilla
the largest sales in the world. Friend
tells friend that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures: that it gives strength, health, vi
taIity and yigor, and whole neighbor-
hoods use it as family medicine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

SANAA lSS
oHOATEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
10 Atlanta, New Orleans. NorfsiA
Richmond, Washington, Baltimeya
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule In effect Nov. LIST, 1893.
TRAIB LEAVE RALEIGH,
ZIG A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman Vestihuls
Tor Henderson, Weldon, Peterybura
Richmond, Washington, BaltimorS
Philadelphia, New York, and ali pofnt
north Buffet drawing-room mlespmys
ana Pullman coaches Atlanta to Waxh.
Ington, parlor cars Washington To Nav
1ork, Pullman sleeping car, Chester. 8. a
portsmouth. Arrives at Washirstos
io;4S a. m, Baltimore IL noon. PhiJa.
oeipnia 20 p. m, New York ASA
IN. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk. ola
p oino ana local stations Seaboard anS
Roanoke railroad.
11:35 A. NJ. DAILY.
FOR henderson, Weldon. suSo,h
portsmouth, Norfolk and intsrno.Jis.r
Do s connects at Portsmouth with
-, 1tre TOT Old Point and Baltimore,
ooat company for wann,n0nor. 10
N. \. T. and N. railroad for Pb;,sSsS
PIMA and points north: aleo At W.ISo.
with Atlantic Coast Line for Ri
mond, Washington. BaItir,or. pSTs
delphia and New York, and lin g..
land Neck Branch for Grs.,St1IS
washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car At,.n,, q
Portsmouth.
PIG A. NJ. DAILY.
70
Ior southern Pines. Hamlet, Wilmian
ION, Monroe, Charlotte, Lineolntcs
9neioy, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood
a1oeviiie, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta
Eolumbla, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis and all points south r.
southwest; through Pullman BuKoS
sleepers and day coaches Washinxton
ano Atlanta, connecting directly al
Union depot, Atlanta, with dherriss
INES; also Pullman sleeping oar Ports
mouth to Chester, 8. G.
1884 P. M. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte. Chessas
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta ana MI
lnoermediate stations. Connects M
Union station Atlanta, with davcrsina
Ina. Pullman 1eeepins car roraS
InOuIh 10 do41noA
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH:
$40 P. NJ. DAILY.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
points north via Bay Line and N. Y. n,
and N. 4. T., Petersburg, Richmsns
and Washington, Baltimore, Philsxal
phia, New York and Boston, also freys
Greenville, Plymouth, washington. IA
q, and eastern Carolina, points vis
Weldon.
11:S5 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Spe0iap Pullman Vestihx,s
from Atlanta and points south
Athens. Ahheville, Greenwood ana
Chester.
e 1855 A. N. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlants ans
intermediate stations.
2:16 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from Norfolk
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon. nioN
mond, Washington, Baltimore Pills
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestihus<s
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
q. s. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Art
Raleigh, 4. 6.
u sT. JOHN, Vics-PrsaanA Gen. M'e.a
Il. ". B. GLOVER, Traf4s Manager,
T. j. ANDERSON, Gen. Pazs, Ags
V. T. HBEE. Gen. Huat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

half a crop, but this was probably an
eXaggeration the Star is reliably inform
ed.
CITY AND VICINITY.
Small patches of cucumbers, beans,
etc, in the city were uninjured, even
when they were not protected. MIR. j.
r. Meltons crop of vegetables was only
slightly hurt, if at all. Mr.. j. II. Kerr
reported slight damage to melons.
MASONBORO SOUND.
Mr.. J. G. Wagner was in the city yes
terday and said there was no frost at all
on the sound, but n heavy frost at Bon
hams. three miles from the city.
STUMP SOUND.
Mr.. J. w. Sudbury was here yesterday
to purchase seed, having had six acres
of beans almost completely killed.
SCOTS HILL.
The thermometer was at the freezing
point, truck damaged considerably and
blooms on strawberries nipped.
CHADBURN.
The thermometer at Chadburn regis
tered 81 degrees with serious damage to
strawberries and truck.
l.
The temperature was at the freezing
point from Burgaw northward, and at
Rocky Point the damage was quite seri-
Gus. The main crop is Strawberries.
some of which, in large fields where
they could not be protected, were frozen
outright. The damage was especially
severe at Burgaw, and Mount Olive.
A gentleman writing from Magnolia
says: 1.-THE frost and freeze last night
annnihilated the huckleberry crop in this
section. Strawberries and early vegeta-
bles were damaged very considerably.
1t means several thousands of dollars
loss to this section"
AT NEWBERN.
A gentleman who came from Newbern
yesterday said, the damage to strawber-
ries and truck was very considerable. Ice
was reported at several Of the stations
between Newbern and Wilmington
WRIGHTVILLE
Mr.. G.. w. Westbrook made a careful
examination OF his entire crop late yes
terday afternoon, and the report he
makes may be taken as showing the ex-
tent of the damage in the most favorably
located section, the damage further away
from the seashore being considerably
greater. He calculates that the damage
to beans and other tender vegetables
is fully SO per cent, strawberries and
Irish potatoes, Is per cent.
The damage on the whole seems to be
quite serious, and there is no doubt that
the cold snap makes a loss of good
deal of money to truck and fruit grow
ers. In the earlier part of the day
there were conflicting reports about the
extent Of the damage, but later nearly
all the reports were that the damage
was certainly very great. A loss of 20
per cent on an average would be a safe
estimate.
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES.
The Cotton Region Bulletin, issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, for the twenty-four hours
ended at a. M, April 21st, says that
fair, cooler wea Their prevailed over the
eastern, and fair, warmer weather over
the central and western portions of the
cotton belt. Freezing temperatures and
heavy frosts were reported generally over
North Carolina and the eastern portion
Of South Carolina.
Minimum temperature were as follows:
Weldon, 80 degrees, Goldsboro, 80; New
bern, 40; Wilmington, 35; Lumberton,
80; Greensboro, 81; Charlotte, 3S; Flor
ence S. c.. 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refad the money il it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels Cure SIGH head
ache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

WINKELMANN'S
Oiarrh0ea and Cholera
Mixture.
SAFE, SURE AND QUICK CURE
Teething Cholera lnfantum. Summer
Diseases, Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Cholera MorhuS 7ainS in Bowels
Cholera and Cholera Symptoms,
and for all irregularity Of the digestive
system, whether acute or chronic.
MOTHERS. NoTETHiS:
Winkelmann's DiarrhOea and Cholera
Remedy is perfect means of treatment
for children'S summer diseases, and
should be in every family. It's timely
use may save life.
Useful on the Farm,
IN the Factory
In the Household,
At Sea and on Land.
Everywhere.
Il is safe under all conditions and cir
eumstanees, and is recognized as one Of
the very best remedies ever introduced.
The ingredients are just what your
Doctor prescribeS almost daily.
Valuable Information with
every bottle.
Sold By Dealers and Druggists Generally
Price, IS Cents Per Bottle
II druggists should not have it, will be
sent on receipt of 25 cents to any
address by
Winkeimann 4 Brown Drug Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
Baltimore. Nd. v. S.A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Lord Nelson's Spirit.

Captain Alfred T. Mahsn writes an &C.
count Of "Nelson in the Battle of Copen.
hagen," for the February Century. Capt.
Mshan quotes the following from the &C.
count Of the engagement written by Col.
stewart Of the British forces: "Lord Mel.
son was sk this ime, as he bad been dur
ing the whole action, walking the star.
board side of the quarterback, sometimes
much animated and at others heroicalIy
Inc in his observations. A shot tbroug h
tue msinmast knocked q few splinters
about us. He observed TO me with a
smile, 1T is wsrm work, and this day may
tie the last to any Of US at a moment; and
then, stopping short at the gangway, he
used an expression never to be erased
from my memory, and said with emotion.
But, mark you, I woulo not be slsehere
for thousands. With this spirit NAV
be compared his rebuke some days after
tho battle TO q lieutenant who during the
action had made q nopeless report about
the grounded ships: AT such q moment
the delivery Of anything like Q despond-
ing opinion, uussKed, was highly repre-
hensible, and deserved much more GEN.
sure than Captain Foley gave you.'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Darwin Did Not Give se5.ooo

In the New Year sermon of DR. Tai
mage, which was published in every part
Of the country, the statement was made
that one OF the striking things of the cen
tury was the contribution by Charles Oar
win OF S25, 600 10 foreign missions. 1t may
not be important, but no doubt DIR. Tai
mage would like To have IL known that he
was in error. A gentleman of Washington
wrote To Darwin's son and to Herbert
Spencer in regard 10 the statement and
has received answer from both that there
Is not word of truth In the assertion
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
American and Foreign Hotels Com
pared.

American hotels are so taken up with
the desire to dazzle us that they some
times make us uncc mfortsble. IL ia verv
fine and impressive to have ones card
handled by two men and q big boy and
then a little boy when calling upon
friend at great hotel, but IL is fstiqu-
ing, nevertheless. to wait thirty minutes
and then have the little boy come down
and tell you they are not at home.
Though most of Us cannon abide somo
OF the petty nuisancas of the foreign sys-
tenn, such as being charged extra for soap
and service, yet many travelling Ameri.
cans. who are sufficiently unpatriotic, saw
that our big glittering hotels are not
quite up to the standsrd Of the best ones
on the other side in the small details of
making one psscefully and restfully
happy. Tho inn.keepsr's iasiinct for
knowing exactly what is waptcc with
out teing told is more highly developed
over there. They have been at il for so
many more generations.
The swellest hotels IN England and on
the Continent are considerably moro
economical and a great deal less lavish.
But they put on "lugs" of another sort
ana some people think that they are a
moro enjoyable SORT For instance, at two
or tbrse hotels tnat set up ~ the finest in
the West End in London, one does not
have bird's-eys maple upright piano In
one corner of l5xI2 room and an irapres.
sionist's cornfield on Q gilded easel IN the
opposite one, but bis newspaper is
warmed before II is handed to him In the
morning and he finds his evening clothes
pressed and laid out for him when he re.
turns to his room Ia tile afternoon, From,
"a Greas HOTEL" by Jesse Lynch Will
liams in the February Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

The Charter for Greater New York.
ihs leading feature Of the new charter
a. its provision for q large municipal leg :
! islature. We believe thoroughly In the
souqdness of the idea that . Democratic
municipality ouent to make its own Jaws,
and that its legislative body should bs
large and representative OF ell interests
and classes OF the community. In estab-
fishing such q Legislative body, consist
Ing of two Houses, we think that the
commissioners were governed by the
right fundamental theory; and although
there seem to US to be grave defects In
this part Of the charter also, IL may be
that, even as II STANDS, the large legisls-
tive body provided for In the draft may
not turn out to be as great an evil as
some OF the opponents of the charter seem
to think. Ii is true that there Is Q fatal
similarity between the immediate con-
stituencies of the two Houses, and that
the terms Of the members of both ought
not to expire at the same time. 1t Is
lative body provided for in this charter
would not. ct first at all events, be at
tractive TO "men of the highest character
and intelligence" as the commissioners
hope 1t will be. And the reason for this
was well pointed out by Mr.. Ill. Deforest
Baldwin, who appeared at the hearings
before the commissioners in bshslf of
tho Municipal Reform Committee of the
Reform Club. Mr.. Baldwin argued that
men of the "highest charsctsr ana in
ledigence" would no more think of seek
ing election TO membership in the pro-
jected Board of Altermen than they think
now CT seeking mem bership in tue State
Legislature. Probably they would not be
30 ready to become aldermen and as as
semblymen, because, under the proposed
charter, the duty OF granting permits for
signs, awnings, ETC., and the labor in
volved In the hundred and one lefty de-
tails OF sidewalk administration, are con-
tinued, leaving the new alderman, like
the old. to be an errand- boy sor his con-
slituents. In the face Of these obvious
otjectionsto the proposed new board we
are yet inclined to think that such q
hody, perhaps through its very vices,
might lead to the establishment of a
proper government for the municipality.
Moreover. IL we are to be legislated for
by the servants of boss, why not SER
wants wnom we may defeat In moments
OF virtuous revolt, instead OF servants
from distant rural ;snd why
not servants, also, whose meetings will
be public, and among whom, the cleo
lions being held In small districts, there
are likely to be those who are not ser.
wants of the I" boss" but who are opposed
to the majority, and who will iusist on
talking for the edification of the tax.
paying public. .-Harper's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

The Turkish feet does not sail chiefly
becsuse the Turkish ships are glued to
the hsrbor where thsy have lain sccumu-
lstiug bsrnsc.es for many yesrs ans be-
causs the Turkish ,-s1cers aud sailors sre
dispersed to ell quarters of the empire for
the reason thai their salaries and wages
have been 40 long withheld that they
have had to make their living In peaceful
pursuits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

II Is reported that j. Edward Addicks,
w. H. Rockefellow and George Gould of
New York have formed combine and
through Senator Handy will introduce in
che Delaware legislature in "A few days a
bill providing for the incorporation of the
Peninsular Electric Railway company to
connect every town in Delaware by trolley.
1t is also reported that the incorporation
of the railway will be to make through
trolley system from Philadelphia to the
ocean. The capital of the company, 1t is
said, will be more than 81, ,000, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
What the News Has Always Main
tained.

To the Editor of the News:
Please copy for the good OF manki nd
and oblige, fRiAR yUCk.
"Some days ago | called attention to
the fact that a certain young woman was
accustomed to wearing large nat in the
theater TO the discomfort OF those sitting
back of her. ana advanced the opinion
that she did IL without thinking. That
opinion has been confirmed, for a night
or two ago she removed her hat and 1
record the fact in justice to her, while l
also wish TO state that she is very much
more attractive without head covering
than with. She has beautiful hair and
knows how TO dress it artisrically aud |
have been puzzling my brain to under
stand why sbe did not realize the
fact before. Certainly the fact thar she
did not is good proof that she is not
yain.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22


defensive Dy iand. but aggressive -
sea.
A dispatch to The Chronicle from
Athens says:
The night that Fort voukolies fell,
Colonel Vassos learned that the Turkish
garrison from Canea was advancing 10
succor the defeated Turks He dis
patched body of insurgents To meet
them. and speedily followed himself with
his troops. In the plain OF Livadia,
1900 Turks and $500 Turkish Cretans,
with three guns, engaged In battle. The
Cretan insurgents and the Greek troops
deployed, and. after 80 minutes fighting
swept the plain. forcing the Turks 10
take refuge in Canea Colonel Vassos
burned the fortified barracks at Livadia
ond the Aghia blockhouse. The Greeks
lost four sub-lleutenants killed and 2t
officers and men wounded. The Turkish
losses are unknown. In obedience to the
orders of the King of Greece. Colone!
Vassos recalled the troops to Plata
MIA.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Canea. dated Sunday, says:
Smart firing was heard today in the
hills TO the eastward. The reply OF the
Turks was feeble. and IL was obvious
that they must abandon their positions
ff pressed. Their gun practice from the
redoubt on the outer lines was mdicrous.
AT 4:3o this afternoon signals were
made TO ii. NJ. S. Dryad, II. NJ. S. Har.
rier and II. NJ. S. Revenge, together with
one italian. one German and one Rus.
sian ship, to open fire on the Cretan po-
sition where the Greek flag was hoisted
some days ago The British ships fired
~ and the foreign ships 30 shells Mt the
-vitiage and ruined the house held by the
Cretans. The flag was soon lowered
and the order. Cease firing" sounded
after 10 minutes. Thereupon the nas
was rehoisted The rocks around were
crowded with Cretans. The Turks. en-.
couraged by the fleets. now opened
lively fusilade while the Cretans were
removing the wounded. The Cretans
had not replied during the whole per-
formance. II was somewhat melan.
choly and degrading spectacle.
Describing the lighting at Fort vouko.
lies. the Canea correspondent OF The
Daily News says:
The Cretans suffered heavily by then
own fault. They disregarded an or
der to withhold musketry fire until the
work OF the artillery had been com.
iFttu. 4 HeN WuSNeu DO,VOO cartridges.
and lost 80 men. maintaining "A furious
and foolish fire, advancing to within IQl
yards OF the redoubts. while the Turks
fired splendidly. wasting few bullets.
The Cretans were obliged TO send 10
Platania for more ammunition. which
arrived on Thursday night. with four
guns. The Cretans at this time sur
rounding the fort dlsobeyed orders and
dispersed in search OF food. the Turks
profting by the position evacuated by
the Cretans.
on Friday morning, when the guns
had been placed in position and they
were about to resume bonlbarding. the
troops were surprised to see the Cretans
plant a flag upon the deserted fort.
Thirty-two dead Turks were found in
side the fortifications. which were blown
up by dynamite. The Greek troops were
all young men. Never before had they
been under fire. and they displayed cool
ness, courage and enthusiasm. The
Greeks took 10 Turkish soldiers prison.
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

After our brothers Of the pulpit are
finished win their discussion IL the
"ideal newspaper " perhaps the press
may take MP the discussion of tpe "idesl
minister. - Providence News.
Sure enough. rhe clergy should not be
above criticism. 10 their methods, at least.
They should be open to snlig ghtenment,
from cry source. They are imbued With
human nature TO the same extent ss ,thsr
men. snd, ssis cften observed, srs more or
Ie,s governed by IL. They should rot
consider themselves exempt from criti.
eism.-Nswrort Enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

II is generally conceded by the CORE
vpondents Of tho American newspapers
that concilistory action OF the Powers In
the CretaD affair was dictated by the pro-
nounced sympathy of the masses OF the
European people for the Cretan cause.
Thus is Democracy powerful without
revolution to influence the crowned
heads OF our day and generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

Until last week. siuce the present or.
esnizstion OF compositors. stereotypers.
pressmen. delivery force, Office staff.
reporters and editors Of The News came
togethsr'mors than three years ago, death
b's never entered the family circle, bu,
within the past four days, We have suffer.
cd the loss Of two Of our most valued
associates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

: Having sowed . considers BILE amount of
wind, our health board appears to be
resping some of the premonitory sephyrs
indicative OF a whi-lwind. The profess
sionsl code seems not to spply always as
between tho doctor who doesn't hold q
public office and the doctor who does,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

Where there ere symptoms Of heart
weakness. there should be DIR. ARnew's
Cure for the Heart, it's Q mseicsl remedy,
gives relief in thirty minutes and there
are thousands who testify that IL cures
permanently. Mrs. W. It. RundIe Of
Dundsik, Ont, says: 81 wss for years
unsbIe to attend 10 my household duties.
used DIR. Acnew's Care for the Heart.
the result was wonderful. the psin left
me Immediately after the first nose. and
. few bottles cured Sold by 4. l..
Lothrop. IS Westminster street BIsndins
a bisnding. 81 and 5s weybos-st street I;
Geo. L.. Cisnin q Go. 81 to ~ South Main
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

The average consumer has only one
complaint against the Rubber Trust. That
Ia, that he cam L lose n pair of rubbers SO
quickly that they WON'T wear out on his
hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

Ten years ago q New Jersey spinster
took vow never to utter another word
until the laws gave her the right to vote
and she has kept the VOW with persist
ence, be 1t said. worthy of the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Becretary, Charles W. Iittsn
6a3 Westminnter street
ELhwooD-E!mwood and Potters avenue
CoLryBIA--s95 Wsstntuster street.
CRoviDENoK--00 Westminster street
MOUNT NEHNoN- Almy's Hall, second md
fourth Monday evenings.
OKFENDER-Odd Fellows Hall Acadeuv NV.