davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
VIRGINIA, -Vlcksville.

On December 27, 1899, Green
Level Lodge No. 1927, celebrated
her thirteenth Anniversary; in so
doing she reflected credit, not only
on herself, but upon the Order as
a whole. The Pride of Va, 1874,
was invited, but could not come
yet | must say that it was a success
especially from financial stand
point and money is just what we
need, as we are trying to build.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, we did not parade, as we
had anticipated; but at the proper
time the vast assemblage was called
to order and Rev. Peter Chapple, of
Pride of Va. came forward and nice
entertained the vast audience on,
The Foundation of The Order in A
merica; after which, J. r. Lank-
ford was called on, he came forward
in his same old style, and bet the
audience gold mine that he wovld
not detain them very long; we re-
q pat time and space will not a.
low us to record his speech; then a
number of young ladies presented
the cause of the Household, the
manner in which they presented it,
was second to none. The exercises
closed by, the (second J. C. Price, J
S. L. Ricks, who came forth with
the bravery of Stone Wall Jack
son. To illuminate the ocassion
we had a storm.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
ROSLNY LODGE, 3241.
G. U, o. OF o. F.
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased the AL
mighty by the hand of death, to re-
move from our midst Brother Peter
Goun, our worthy brother, on the
thirteenth dav of October 1899
thereby causing the Golden Chain,
of Social Union to be again broken,
Therefore be it resolved that the
Lodge has lost faithful member, a
brother worthy Of our regard and
respect; the Church a consistent and
devout Christian; the Community a
respected citizen, who has gone
from labor to reward, to join the
Grand Lodge above.
Resolved that copy of these res
Olutions be sent to the bereaved
widow and family of our deceased
brother; copy placed in the arch
ives Of this lodge; and copy sent
to the Orgau of the Order, for pub
lication.
Be it further resolved, that the
Lodge wear crepe for thirty days in
memory of our deceased brother;
and that the Lodge Emblems be
draped with crepe.
Be it still further Resolved, that
we extend our heartfelt sympathies
to the family of our deceased bro.
for the Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh blessed be the Name of the
Lord. " Thoueh she has lost a
dear and loving husband, yet we
must bow to the decree of our Gre
atOr. Her loss is Heavens gain.
Committee,
J. l.. Chisholm,
Jos. H. Heath,
S. w. Sheets
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

Many others participated among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. T. r y,
Frs. Smith and daughter, Misses
Zella Johns on, Mae Ray, Ella Da-
Wis, Rosa Washington, Mrs. c.
Washington, and Mr. Joe and Dan
Smith. We are all delighted with
the Odd-Fellow's Journal and hope
in the near future to increase our
numbers; but we want none but the
pure in heart to 60 with us on oul
journey. Our [Goat] would like
very much to have something to do
as it has been quite a while since he
has had rider. We wish the
Journal, God Speed and A Hap
py New Year.
Lizzie Bevill, w. R.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
PENNRYLVANIA,- ,-Stroudsburg

Household of Ruth, No, 1912, is
progressing wonderfully in this part
of the country. The Household of
Ruth met on Wednesday night, Dec.
27, 1899, having an election of year
ly officers; Worthy Probate, Sister
Mary Bevill; Worthy Treasurer,
Sister Rachel Brown; Worthy Re
corder, Sister Lizzie Bevill; Noble
Governess, Sister AIDA Johnson.
The Household of Ruth gave a
very enjoyable New Years Eve.
Entertainment, at the residence of
Sister Alice Fuller on Monday eve. :,
January l, ,19O; ex-secretary, Bro.
R. G. Johnson was present and de-
livered an able address to the bros.
and sisters; giving light to them in
darkness, assuring them that the
religious truths, Wnlch were planted
in their hearts, ever remain the
same. May his visit to the Strouds-
burg Lodge be one of pleasure, as
well as one of profit to tee brothers
and sisters of the Household.
Those that were present; Brothers
VIM. Johnson, r. C. Johnson, G.
Jones, Geo. Ray, ]. Fuller, John
Brown, Norman Johnson, Harry
Ray, Chas. Bevill, Geo. Bevill, Sis.
tiers L. Bevill, Alice Fuller, Hattie
Benedict, R. c. Johnson, Ruth
Bevill, Kate..Jones, Cor- Jones, D.
johnson, and R. Brown.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
CANADA Chatam.
R. L. Fletcher, N. G.

Please allow me space iu your
valuable paper to say few words,
concerning Wellington Lodge in
Canada; we are getting along nicely
in this part of the country. l sup
pose the brothers in the south think
we are frozen up here; but its all a
mistake, the Household is getting
along nicely and every meeting we
have two brothers to address us on
the Order. You shall hear from us
once in while; no more at present.
Annual and Quarterly Election
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

Our Lodge, 1884 on Tuesday eve
Dec. 26, 1899 elected the following
Annual and Quarterly Officers, W.
A. Riley, E. S.; J. B. Stallworth,
N. G.; H. w. Nc. Cormick, P. N.
G.; Jas. Fitzpatrick, V. c.; w.
Hyman, N. F.; w, NJ. Lee, P. N.
F.; c. D. Crock stt, w. T.; D.
W. Williams, w. c.; F. F. Knox,
Adv; W. M Alexander, Warden;
R. P. Virgins, P. S.
E. E. Pearl from 1871 was with
us and rendered good service, after
which the boys passed the hat and
made Brother Pearl smile; we hope
to have him with us again.
Editor Asbury, you have our
best wishes. A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year.
R. P. Virgins, P. S., 4544.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

ton, the poverty and want which
the Negroes of the South have un-
dergone and in many sections still
undergo but Mr.. Frissell should
not forget that it is not the fault of
the Negro that such conditions ex-
lst. The charge must be laid at
some other door and if the Profess
or will stop but a moment and
think, unbiased and unprejudiced
and with both eyes open, he will
soon see that more than one-third
OF the Negroes have advanced since
their emancipation-advanccd too,
along all lines and when it is re-
corded Gas [ hope and trust it will
be) correctly, honestly and truth
fully, no self-respecting Negro nor
any of his white friends-of whom
he has many y will be ashamed of
the progress made, as it will be the
most marvellous of the nineteenth
century's records, in that the Negro
has made such progress in the face
OF such odds-prejudice, proscrip-
ton, ostracism-the testimony Of
Prof. Frissell Notwithstanding.
Looking Backward" Mr.. Fris-
sell further states in his testimony
before the Commission, that the
Negro has been Taught that
his advancement is to be achiev-
ed through politics instead of hard
word. In answer t. such an un-
warranted statement, | will only
say, that for every twenty thousand
Negro politicians, or those who have
tried to gain advancement through
that avenue, more than five hun
dred thousand have been taught to
their advancement by hon
est toll on the plantations, in the
woods, the factory or the mines-in
fact wherever the Negro has been
called from the humblest position to
the highest, on a fair average. he
has proven himself ready, willing
and valuable acquisition.
And again :'Loaking Backward"
the G. U. O. of O. F., with itsmore'
than two hundred million dollars
worth of property accumulated in
the short space of time above men
toned, attests to the truthfulnes of
the Negro's advancement all along
all honest and honorable line,. and
if any unprejudiced mind will go to
1882 Lombard street, Philadelphia,
Pa, and see the work turned out
by the Odd Fellows Journal Print
ing Plant, they will exclaim, l have
found it this to the solvers ofthe
so called Negro Problem.
JACOB B. AsKINs,
Advocate Patriarchy, No. IS.
Washington, d. G.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
3 CENTS A COPY

OF atficersof Wellington Lodge, No
1865 was held on Dec. 8, 1899.
The Brethren elected were as
follows, N. g., James E. Scctt;
V. g., Thomas Pryor; N. F., P.
Miles; P. N, F., John A. Burton;
Chaplain, j. Harris; P. N. g., NJ.
Robinson; Treasurer Henery Jacobs
I. S, Rev. w. Bazer; E. S. ]. w.
Taylor; Warden, Phillip Hackett;
Inside g., Chas. Davis; Trustees,
W. Bazer, James E. Seat and Jno.
W. Taylor; Judge Advocate, w.
Branton.
J. w. Taylor.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
GEORGIA. A.-MouItrie
Mr.. Editor

Please allow me
space in your valuable paper, to
speak a few words of encourage
ment to Key Lodge, 4467.
On December %, 1899, one John
Rountree, a member of Key Lodge,
passed from labor to reward, in our
City. 1 tried to get word, by tele-
phone, to A. NJ. Rose, of Key Lodge
but without success: so his dear,
and beloved companion requested
that his remains be carried to the
old family Cemetery; which was
was done without hesitation. 1t
was carried to Key, and l want to
say that l found a hearty set of Odd
Fellows; the expenses of the burial
were s21.02, which they paid at
once. l want to say to them, that
when its mine to die, l hope to meet
him in the Grand Lodge above.
Brother Rountree is of prominent
family.
R. L. Fletcher, N. G.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

In looking over t --latest statis-
tics of the "B. M. QkepOrt," " to
August 81, 1898, l q the follow
ing:
Number of lodges I...." 2,221
Whole number of mlbers, "A, 96l
Brothers relieved. ! ...... S,643
Widows q orphans lev'd, 3,2O5
Paid to sick and ineral
benefits. lis 1872, 349 O9
Value of property .. 969, 80 S5
Cash in hand. .... H.. 1922 81
Value of all profty
and funds. Il. 1850, 964 SO
and more than 20bdges failed to
report. Had thO2O0 lodges re-
ported, | have ndOubt but that
the value of all \ perty and funds
would have amOied to more than
two million dOlld
Looking Bacbrd, the figures
suggest one or tithlngs
That the Negif given a chance
in the race of llean manage a fl
nancial enterprlin the interest Of
his people, not pne of thousands
of dollars, but Jay up into the
millions. | clh that the Grand
United Order Odd Fellows is the
only organizPn differed from
head to foot bNegroes, in this or
any other couE, that has stood
the tests of oTession, opposition
and criticism,i you pIease) with
out break IFS links.
Looking fkward, " we find
that the fri ldispensation grant
ed to a colork man to open an Odd
Fellows lodS was March l, 1843 ;
not by the litty-loving people OF
America, buby English philan-
thropists. Z Committee of Man
agement debzed Peter Ogden as
its represenive, to open the first
lodge of oufder in this country
Philomatha No. 646, New York
City. A dgation of white men
was to meeiim, but when they
found on sting him that he was a
colored ma their object was left
undone. den came ever by the
ship "Patk Henry, "and the del
egation wa aOn hand to meet him,
but by ind dry they ascertained that
he was a gro and so left the ship
without niing their errand known.
quote fln the Official Manual
and HistS of the Grand United
Order of Id Fellows in America, "
by Bro. harles B. Wilson, that
the delegi ION travelled all the way
from Poyille, Pa, to New York
City, whe they awaited the arriv-
II of thesputy, and yet would not
'ecognizl Jim when they saw him.
When til returned home, they be-
,ame coinced that this very Og-
len was be representative of the
Jommie of Management. Did
hey ths write him a letter of apol-
,gv? b. But with a refinement
:haractistic of themselves, express
ng sutise that the Committee OF
danaglent in England knowing
he cot prejudice in America
houldave disregarded it and ap-
,ointea colored mar to represent
in Aerica, concluding by saying,
we sAl, therefore have to decline
neetiS you" This communica-
ion 4 addressed to ''Peter Ogden,
}. CT, Ship Patrick Henry, and
igneby Robert NJ. Palmer, P. R.
:. Nc. Sire; George Heaton, ?.
!. Nc. Sire, and Morris H. Cor
ams secretary., and dated August
L.
Tis, we find that we we're not
nj lvefused admittance into the
,rd by the American Order, but
1eeven went further by refusing
, aet P. G. NJ, Peter Ogden be-
a,s he was a colored man.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
GEORGIA, Pelham

White Pine Lodge, No 4O53 held
its installation at Summer Hill Bap-
ti5t Church, Dec. 26, 1899. Moul-
tree Brass Band, escorted the hros.-
from the Hall to the Church; the
Household of Ruth was also in line.
The following named brother
were installed, J. French, N. G. IS.
Denered, V. g.; E. Thomas, P. N.
G. N. Grant, N. F. S. Driskell, P.
N. F.; W. Lewis, W. c.; F, Nc
Coy, E. s.; NJ. F. Stone, Advocate
D. Daniels, P. S. We marched
to the Hall altar the installation,
where the business of the day was
finished. We hope the readers of
the Journal remember that we are
on our way to success, we are grow
ing in numbers, as we'll as in good
works; we have initiated eight men,
in the last three months.
ID Daniels p G
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

The fourth annual reception
the Ianthia Wheelmen will be held
at Tammany Hall, on Thursday
evening, February Is, 1900. The
The grand success that has attended,
the receptions given by this popular
organization seems to justify the
orinion of the members that the et-
forts Of the committee who have
had charge of the arrangements
have N ct with the entire approba
tion of the pleasure-seeking public,
and no apprehension need be felt
that they will show their apprecia-
ton andlhonor the Ianthia Wheel
men with their presence on Febru-
ary Is.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

WHEN in need of JOB PRINT
w ING, BINDING, or PRESS
WORK or anything in the Printing
line. We are at
1882 Lombard ST., Philadelphia.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

iary for the purpose of promoting
the interests of the body. Mrs. E.
R. Johnson, expressed the belief
that the ladies would not be averse
to lending theil assistance, and sig
nitied her willingness to inaugurate
the movement looking to an organ
ganization. Some of the donations
noted were: Mrs NJ. Chappell, lace
curtains Mrs H. p. Wilson, Turk
ish mantle and mirror draperies !;
Mrs. J. Braddock, lace tidy for
presidents chair, Turkish table COW
er, Irish point lace curtains and
damask linen table cover Mrs.
J. H. Kennedy, Turkish portierres
and japanese lounge cover Mrs.
w. l.. Brown, japanese screen and
four ash trays Mrs. E. johnson,
one silk plush and one chenille ia
bic cover. Refreshments were serv-
ed club steward, John Braddock,
~
Howard Union Lodge, No. 1887,
inaugurated the new yeer ON the
4th inst, the night of their regular
meeting, by holding public meet
ing, to which the friends of the
members were invited, and at which
time annual and quarterly officers
were installed. The meeting as
sumed rather the form of a reunion
of the members and their friends,
and if one is to judge from the num-
bers present and the happiness de-
picted on the countenances of all,
the purpose was fully realized. An
invitation had been extended to the
District Grand Master to be present
with his official staff and install the
officers, but that official having a
previously arranged engagement
and the time following the receipt
of the invitation being sholt, he was
unable to be present. The writer
dropped in at late hour and on re-
quest of the N. g., proceeded, with
the assistance of Bro. Jno. Wesley
Williams, of Terry Lodge, No. 900,
to install the officers in their respec-
tive positions. Following the in
stallation, the meeting closed a
committee of members under the
supervision of Bro. Thomas D.
Wright and Charles E. Holmes,
served refreshments, during which
time the guests were entertained by
Bros. William H. BarnswelI, Chas.
E. Holmes and w. H. w. Johnson,
with vocal selections. A selection
that proved vocal surprise was a
trio by Bros. w. H. W. Johnson,
John w. Marks and w. H. Mick |
ems. The officers installed were :
l. g., William White Warden, J.
H. Colley E. s., H. R. Walters
V. g., w. T. Brown ; N. g., N. +.
Jon es ; P. N. G., T. B. Smith N.
F., William L. Lee P. N. f.. Fred
A. Whiting Chaplain, D. W. Wish
er ); w. T., D. c. Wake P. S., G.
w. Dean.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

We beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a Christmas card extending
united fraternal greetings from the
members d st. Georges lodge, No.
42OS, Coon, R. c., William J. Ly-
ma Young, p. S. We trust the
sentiment astuating them in this
brotherly love, may serve to
strengthen tie bonds that bind us
together in Friendship, Love and
Truth, and with the compliments
of the season wish that success may
attend their every effort.
XIX
Mrs. Henryl Edwards and Miss
Helen Edwards, mother and sister
of Bro. William H. Edwards, P. S.
of Toussaint L'Ouverture lodge, No.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

Copies of the Jonrnt ban be had
at Odd Fellows TelIe, w. H.
Lakes SO DeKalb a Iue, Brook.
lyn; S. Helmess' Il Hgston, and
H. Moshier S Peekskil
J. S. w.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
wASHINeTOEO. C.

LOOKING BACARD.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

1890, spent the holiFs in the
city.
x**
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
Committee,

J. l.. Chisholm,
Jos. H. Heath,
S. w. Sheets
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11
LOUISIANA, -Slidell.

J. w. Taylor.
Odd fellows' journal., 1900-01-11

Lizzie Bevill, w. R.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
At the National Capital.

At the national Capital.
Delagoa Bay Railway award will be
accepted.
A 2%0,0O0-acre buffalo reserve in New
Mexico is favored.
No more superimposcd turrets are to
be used on warships.
Our Philippine army consists of IT,
6S5 officers and men.
Havana and Pinar del Rio departments
have been consolidated.
Pure food legislation is expected to be
considered this session.
Secretary Hitchcock declines to pav tho
Cherokees $4,5OO.O00 under the Slade-
Bendee award.
Ways and means committee will con.
slider removal of check and recent Tar
in view Of growing surplus.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has asked Gov. John.
ston Of Alabama to call q special election
to elect his successor to Congress.
Secretary Root declines to make
changes in the army c~anteens. Mats
liquors will still be sold by civilians.
Representative Gillette will Introduce
Q bill barring from statehood newly q,
CURED dependencies Of the United etateal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
CHAPTER MIL.

4 1t so happened that Guy Millcr's TWEEN
ty-tirst birthday was in the third week of
Scptembcr, and that it. was determined
by his parents to celebrate the day in an
appropriate and fitting manner. The pro-
cecdings were to include Il variety of in
structiye md amusing pastimcs, and
were to last pretty nearly all day. There
was to he n country flower show in Il
big tent on the lawn. There were also
to be athletic sports in n field for the ac-
tive young men. lawn tennis for the ac-
tive young women. III amateur polo
match got up By the energy and pluck of
Miss Beatrice: Il "cold collation. in n
second tent to he going III all the after
noon; the whole to be finished up with u
dance in the large drawing room, for IL
select few, after sunset.
Tho program, in all conscience, was
varied enough; and the day broke hope
fully, after the wild storm of the prcyi-
Gus night, bright and cool and sunny,
with every prospect of being perfectly
fine.
BY one o'clock the company was actu-
ally beginning to arrive, the small fry
Of the neighborhood being, of course, the
first to appear. By and by came the
rank and fashion Of Meadowshire, and
By three o'clock the gardens were crowd
ed. It was a brilliant scene: there 'vas
the gayly dressed crowd going in and
ont Of the tents, groups of elderly pco-
pie sitting talking under the trees, lawn
tennis players ut n end of the garden,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
CHAPTER NNIy.

Someone came madly rushing out of the
bushes behind her. Helen screamed aloud.
ut was an accident! She slipped for
ward-her footing gave way.!' gasped the
unhappy in her terror. ..Oh, Mau-
rice, for PHYS sake, believe me; it was
an accident" She sank upon her knees.
with wildly outstrctched a:.ss, and trem-
bling, md upliftcd hands. :.
Stand aside" he said, hoarsely, push
ing her roughly from him, so that she al
most fell to the earth, and he plunged
deep into the still quivcring waters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
Infantry.

The term "infantry." meaning foot
soldiers, originated with the Spanish.
1t was first applied to the military force
employed by al infante, or young
prince Of Spain, to rescue his father
from the Moors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
AT Peace.
(Thc end.)

Cornelius Vanderbilt was n c a con-
slant smoker, but had to give up to-
bacco. II find," he said. that anyone
can learn to do without 1t. 1t is ut once
the most expensive and the most unnec.
essary Of habits"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-04
Returned to Him

A letter addressed to 1.-THE Ornriest
Man in the United States" after q long
Journey through the mails, was very
appropriately sent back to the writer
In Denver:
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-16
Farm for Sale.

A well improved prairie farm of sc
A. ). l-2 N. w. ii, l249-5, west
House nearly new, 6 large rooms, z
story front, double porIico, l6 by 81
l., . by 80 porch screened.
Barn SO by SO, implement house 20
by 2s, ice house, shed and crib 90 by
s5, smoke house etc. Variety of fruit
handy to two school houses, 3 church
es. and telephone box. miles N. Il.
of Montg omery City, Mo. Clear title.
Address The TRIBuNE.
Montgomery City. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-16
Cant Eat Buckeyes.

The scientist have announced that
the buckeye is not good toeat. Every
boy who grew to manhood for the
last thousand years knew that the
buckeye would give man or beast the
blind staggers aud as all article oi
diet II would not do. An unknown
writer speaking OF bows. professors,
buckeyes and poison says:
Boys browse too much in wood aud
field TO need such tardy decisions
from the department oi agriculture.
They know hundred things to eat,
aud they know all poisons. Watch a
boy on short walk. ono of those
country mennderings which have no
hint of haste. Poison ivy he gives n
wide berth, but the tender leaf OF
"bread aud butter" he crushes iD his
white teeth; acknowledgement weed
he scourges with stick, while sassa-
fras is devoured with Nebuchad.
nezzer relish. and birch twigs are per
sisteufly Dibbled; partridge berries
and bunchberries he seizes IN their
finvorless scarlet, but the exquisite
red wax of the hemlock berry he
shuDs as Socrates would have done
had his fate been optional; mint of
the brookside, pennyroyal of the arid
hillside. sorrel, both red aud of oxalis
brand-with all these dainty herbs
he pleases his palate, avoiding mean
while with the instinct of AN animal
every injurious leaf.
Now, what can the scientist of the
department of agriculture expect
from boys concerning their learned
official decision? Scofiing and the
laughter of derision throughout Boy
vile. Let the learned professors put
a boy in the chair end they will mr.
rive quicser ut their decisions con
cerning wild wood edibles aud
poisonS and, moreover, they will not
hasten 10 publish TO the world the
fact of their previous ignorance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-16

While Assistant Secretary of War
MeiNlelohn was travelling towar d
Clarks, Nebraska, after having mad,
u political speech in another town. A
cloudbnrst covered the whole valley
through which he was passing. He
aud his driver had only three matches.
Two OF which were blown out by tba
gale. Mr.. Meiklcjohn thereudon took
from his grip a uightshirt which he
wound around the butt of wbip
This he covered with ccsmoline. n
product OF petroleum, aud set Il on
hre. The flames showed torrent of
water Just in front. Had he and his
driVer gone fiily feet farther they
would have been carried luio qulch
ana swept out to the river
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-16
Farm for Sale.

One of the very best 1865 acre farms
IN Montgomery county six aud n half
mites from Montgomery CITY. All in
clover and timothy excepi 25 acres.
All except or 8 acres, suitable OF
the highest cultivation 800 fruit
trees, peach, cherry, plums and apples.
Apple orchard just ready TO bear.
Good house OF six rooms, large barn,
cribs. etc. Poultry yards, poultry
house, ice house stock pond and the
whole farm fenced into convenient
fields WIN trade for improved farm
near Columbia, Boone County, Mo.
Or will trade for farm within 100
miles of San Francisco, Cal. Call on
or address. THU TRIBUNE.