davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-03
FOR 4SALE--SUBURBAN.

FOR SAIE-At Hyattsyille. minutes walk from
steam and electric cars; cheap commuta ton
on either; new Groom house, lot 50x200; sl,50D;
ais. 5-roen house, 1-acre lot, finely adapted to
cfiel n iaising S minutes walk from cars; 81 2Do
terms easy; an ever flowing artesian mineral we'll;
also separate wells each place: also lot 5Ox2Oo:
$3.50 ROGERS & ROGERS, lIyattsyille. Cas-
stop at efiioe. an.'-4"'
The evening times., 1900-04-03
PROPOSALS.

" VNSHINGTON BARRACKS. ID. C.. Aprii 3.
rqU0-S Sealed proposals in triplics,e viii be
received here until noon. NAY ,. I9lO. for con-
structiHg guardhouse at this post. nItcd
States reserves right to accept or reject any or
All pr,posal- r any part thereof. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
rrouo.a- should be enclosed prop s-Jl, for Guard
ho,iSc' T. :. BENTON, q VI.
ap3.4,56.3d,ml
PROPOSALS for the collection and disposal If
garbage dead animals. night soil. mIscUI-
Iaaeaus refuse. and ashes. in the District I'd Co
i5mb:I Office % the Commissioners % the Dis
ftict OF Columbia. Washington. II. C.. March p.
1cOG-Scl!ed proposals viii be received at this Of
fee until y O'CLOCK NOON ON THE 20TH
DAY OF APRIL 1907, for the collection ard dis
posaI Of garbage. dead animals. night soil. mis-
ceIIaneors refuse. and ashes. in the District of
Columbia during a period Of five yeIrs com
r1encinE on the 1St day OF July, 1900 as sOcn
thereafter as practicable Specifications and blank
forms for proposals. and other information on the
subject, can be Obt9ined application therefor
to the Health Officer of the District % Columbia
ONLY bids ON such forms will be considered. The
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia viii
examine all bids which may be submitted. and
will ask authority from Congress TO enter into a
contract or contracts for period OF five years Tor
the performance Of such work. IL any. specified IN
such bids as may be. in their Judgment. advsL-
tageous TO the District Of Columbia lbe COM
n,is<icners reserve however, the right to reject
any ard all bids Bids must be enclosed IN q
sealed enyeIope on the outside OF which mast be
endorsed Proposals for the collection and dis
ro-aI Of garbage dead animals. etc. JOhN o.
WIGHT. JOHN w ROSS. LANSING u. BEAt IL
Commissioners, ID. C. mtoi-4t-eAo
The evening times., 1900-04-03
FOR RENT-STOREs.

Fop rFST-Store and dwelling; rooms ard
pster; 1000 AZ ST. sw., only Sts.J1 per tnunth-
ANN > 10 COLLINS s GADDiS, 5li lltR St NV.
sD22t
The evening times., 1900-04-03

v NANTED-A wonan To do general hul>eNork,
mus be a good cook; r,t lii9 81. INV.
Call bt. Z and :. lt,om
The evening times., 1900-04-03

MANTED-R oman for cook suI general lousc-
work, IN small family; staY al light. l1l
Nadisou Il Il en-
The evening times., 1900-04-03

adxerttsemepts nader this head
I'm no ,r.rrted for one cent n word
for each Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-04-03

NANTFD-A neat and clean gil for general
heysework le53 18Th st- NV. lteTa
The evening times., 1900-04-03

MANfeD-Capabie white woman TO help VITA
children in small private ian y. see 9 i. he-
The evening times., 1900-04-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCH sNGE--40 acres of land in Missouri
for ANYTHING OF equal value tS40o): will give
or take difference. Address BOX 9S, iiyatts-
vile, Nd. apS3t
The evening times., 1900-04-03

HANTED-A once, hrst-ciass waist hands. "iV
S;h 81 NV. before p m, upstairs. N.tm
n NANTED-Comp,t tent woman. as working house
Keeper in country boarding house; give full
particulars. Box 43, this Office. Item
The evening times., 1900-04-03
EOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Nes brick stable, behind 4Ji Frank
T. n1-- 81 aplSt
The evening times., 1900-04-03

Schec1le in effect December %. 1890
cave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
ANTED-tGENTS.
wANTED-RooNIs AND BOARD.

WANTED Room ard hoatJ for a lady: not eX-
cceJing sl6 pll month. Address Bon .. this
office. dp@5t
WANTED Room and board for gentleman and
wife in La BraiJ Park. or somewhere in
uoGtavo>te,u >nb.rl-i sjsie terms Address Box
- ifis Office a!.2-3t EN-
The evening times., 1900-04-03
FOUND.

FOUND Ice cream. pure and delicious, zoe per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO, COZ n. Y
ave NV. 'Phans 20sl je27-tf
The evening times., 1900-04-03

wANTED-DICYCLE
WANTED Ladies' and gents wheel. good condi-
tiou: state price aud MAKE. Address Bon 81,
this office. Ip3-3t
BEFORE selling your bicycle get cur cash offer
CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40 10th st. NV ap2-3t
We WANT 1909 second hand bicycles for cash
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR Co, Az 81. and
Ne. ave sN. ja3-3mOs
The evening times., 1900-04-03

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND grs
7:56 A. a. WEEK DAYS. PfrTSBURG Ex-
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
The evening times., 1900-04-03
ron RENT-RoOMs.


FOR RENT-Two rooms; fur. new: for lighthouse
keeping; 2d floor; heat, gas bath. Il9 I'D ST.
NV. s.E ap33t em
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

It is said that Mrs. AstOr, feeling the
weight of advancing years, has decid-
ed to abdicate the social throne on
which she has sat for so many trlum-
plant Seasons sort OF Victoria of
fashiOn-in favor OF Mrs. Edmund
Baylies, whom she has had in training
for the place for a long time.
II was long supposed that Mrs. AS
tors daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, would succeed 10 the throne.
But this young woman has decided that
she is too exclusive" to take the Job
Of bossing the 400. Besides, the posi-
, on of first lady of society has to her
eyes sort Of mature suggestion,
which che does not relish.
Mrs. Aston, Sr.. and Mrs. Baylies are
both OF old Dutch-or, IL sounds bet
ter. old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs.
Astor was a Schermerhorn. Mrs. Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

lies was a Van Rensselaer,. Her moth
er was a Livingston. while Mrs. John
Jacob Astor Is only a Philadelphia
Willing. Mrs. Baylies and Mrs. Jack
are great friends and all that. but Mrs
Jack" has been away this winter. and
that has helped Mrs. Baylies.
Mrs. Baylies Is a trifle over medium
hight, with a full figure, erect. and OF
good carriage. She is inclined to the
brunette type. but not darkly 80. Her
manner is a combination OF high
spiritedness. gentleness and considera-
ton for others. She is gracious and
kind. and. unlike some OF her rivals for
social supremacy. she can see some
distance before the end of her hand
some nose.
All OF which is Of vast importance to
the people who do not want any infe-
rior persons to mount the social
throne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

North Hilo: c. c. McLennan, K. w.
Barnard. Manuel Blaco. Hamakua:
John VI. Horner. A. Horner, NJ. V.
Holmes, ]. Watt, Judge Moanauli, Chas.
Williams. South and North Kohala:
Sam Parker. Paul Jarrett. J. Hind.
George McDougall, w. Vredenberg.
KOna: j. ID. Paris, G.. p. Kamauona.
JnO. Mcclure, Alex. Cockburn, ]. h.
Nahale. Kau: George {. Hewitt. Sam
uel Kauhane. w. y. Fenne,l. VIM. Yates
and Judge WaIpuilanI.
The Hilo committee is: J. r. Wilson.
c. G. Kennedy, f. G. LeBlond, A. VI.
Wilson, Geo. Rodiek, +. ID. Baldwin, J.
r. Moir, w. II. Little and J. T. Stacker.
Gibson Bell officiated as secretary and
will notify the various members.
The opening of the new race track
will be a feature and the committee OF
arrangements will provide baseball.
athletic games and horse races. Ow-
ing to Honolulu's misfortune it is bare
ly possible the people there will let the
day pass without the usual horse racing
in which case strong inducements will
be offered the owners of racing stock al
the capital to bring their animals to
Hilo and compete for valuable prizes.
The baseball ground will be the finest
on the islands and an effort will be
made to have game either between
two local teams or a team from Homo
lulu and a picked nine from Hilo. This
event will probably the first of the day
on the grounds. There is some talk OF
prizes for the best decorated vehicles
in different classes. one of which will
be those driven by ladies. Then there
may be prizes for the best decorated
hacks, brakes, etc. These will be driv-
en- around the track while the ball game
is in progress or before It begins.
Athletic events will include foot racing
and pole vaulting. Whether or not
there will be yacht race Is undecided;
some people want the events all to
take place at the track so there will
be no inconvenience to people who
wish to see everything instead of hav-
ing to go from one end of the town to
the other.
In the evening there may be a ball
The Volcano Stables Co, Iessees OF the
race grounds. will build pavilion there
if it is decided that a ball shall take
place. Arrangements will be made for
booths where refreshments will be
served so that parties who go 10 the
grounds early may see all the events
without being obliged TO return TO town |
for luncheon. The horse races will be- |
gin at 1 p. m. and continue until |
o'clock. The track is so built that oc-
,upants of the grand stand may see the /
horses from start to finish.
The committee of arrangements will ]
meet at the Court house on Friday |
evening at 1880 to decide just what will |
be done. IL is understood that there |
5 disposition on the part of some of
he members to omit the usual literary
exercises for the reason that they are
,ften dry and uninteresting. This mat
er will he settled at the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
A DAY OF DAYS
HiIo Getting Ready for
The Fourth.
Rainy City Taking lime by tie Fore
lock and Will Have a
Great Festival.

Hilo is to have an Independence Day
celebration that will make envious all
other island towns. Things move slow
in the Rainy city so they have started
early. The Herald tells of the great
doings to come off on the Fourth of
July as follows:
The first gun for a popular demon
stration in Hilo on July Fourth next
was fired Saturday night, April Z, and
what the gathering at the Court house
lacked in numbers was made up in en-
thusiasm. The object of the meeting
was to appoint committees, one on
finance ana one on general arrange
ments with the central idea of prepaT-
ing program and collecting the neces-
sary funds with when TO carry ii
through.
A. b. Loebenstein was elected chair
man of the meeting and for two hours
he drew upon his knowledge of par
liamentary law and kept things NOV
ing. j. X. Wilson, who is interested in
riaking the day the grandest in the his
tory of Hilo, suggested that the COM
mittees be selected with a view TO Sc
curing men who would work. He be-
lieved the committee on finances should
be composed of men in town with rep
resentatives at each hamlet and village
on the island. If out of town people
were considered they would feel that
they had an interest in the affair and
would strive TO make il a success. A
motion was made that the chair appoint |
such a committee and Mr.. LOebenstein |
named Messrs. Willfong, Wise and |
Winter to look after it, Evidently the |
chair believes in wv as a lucky letter /
of the alphabet. For an honorary com
mittee he named:
For North Hilo: II. V. Patton. 4. c. |
Palfrey. Hamakua: w. c.. Walker. A.
u. Lindsay. Puma: J. F. Clay, Chas. G.
Campbell S. A. Huntington. Kohala:
G.. Tulloch, S. a. King. Kau: George
c. Hewitt, DR.. Holland. Middle and
South Hilo: A. VI. Wilson. Paul Bar
tells, J. F. BOle, j. X. Dillon, w. ID.
Nchmidt and Mr.. Balding.
These gentlemen are expected to do
what they can to assist the committee
on finance to raise money in the outer
districts and in Hilo. In order to have
the celebration as general as possible
men from different districts were ap-
pointed on the committee OF general
as follows: South HiIoI
and Puma: +. b. McStocker, G.. F. AZ
fonso. J. H. Grossman. John T. Baker.
w. II c. Campbell. Judge Hapai. Judge
kauwla. Peter MacRae. j. G.. Serrao.
Middle Hilo: John A Scott, w. Pullar,
J. X. Dillon. Robert More. George Ross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

ton does not show the presence of bu-
bonic plague.
Surgeon General wyman OF the Ma
rine Hospital service said tonight when
asked about his official report concern
ing the bubOnic plague at San Fran
cisco: II can say nothing except that
l am highly gratified by the report
given out today. The facts therein
contained speak for themselves and
have no opinion to express and am able
TO give no further details"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

o. K.-Recent events Justify those
who had prophesied all through that
everything would be what is called 90
h. in the end. So soon as the Lords
of Kandahar and Khartoum got to
work, with the help of Kelly-Kenny,
Kekewick at Kimberley was relieved
To this end Kipling's gentleman in
Khaki contributed. - The London
Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
NO PLAGUE.
San Francisco Gets a Certificate of
Health.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The sur
geon general of the Marine Hospital
service has received a report from the
surgeon in charge at San Francisco to
the effect that he has completed an
examination of the three suspected
plague cases and that the said examina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
Your Credit is Good

WE WANT feel that this your store--a saro
fitting public We feel come to our s,o ea
niture We your trading boro - YOU
profitable. This is the popular - go 10, "''0og
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
YOur-Credit- S-GOOd-Stort

Where buying is made easy you on tho PAY-AIrrTt T.
TIE EACH WEEK-PLAN "N-Au
THIS is worth remembering We put prices down
% 70 tne lowest Level that was ever heard Of You welcome
and amiarze yourself latest STYLES in 90
prices whether you wish to make a purchase or net @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

1rpheum tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds We're filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Warner D, Judson
to Sarah Brown, 40 feet on Greenwood
street; Philip Fl. Puprey to Sarah
Brown, 40 feet on Winthrop avenue;
Richard Ward to Charles p Brown, 80
feet on Daggett street.
Quit claim deeds-Samuel r. Belts
to Yale university 301@ feet on Wall
street; James H. Wedmore to Bernard
T. Kivlan, property, Hill street, annex;
Wallace e. Clark to j. Edward Geary,
81 feet on Howard avenue; Catherine
M. Klein to Joseph Garfield, SO feet on
Lombard street; Maurice f. Lndquist,
ct al, to Oliver S. White, 81 feet on
66 2-3 feet on State street; Oliver s.
White to Maurice r. Lindquist, 81 feet
on Olive street, so feet on State street,
&C % feet ON State street; Harriet P.
Gum to Sherman R. Haight, 1914 feet
on North Quinnipiac street; Mary E.
Fisher to Charles Fl. Fisher, 40 feet on
Maple street; Jules Was to John J.
McGlynn, 55 feet on Chapel street; Hen
ry c. Bretzfelder to Meyer Lambert,
% is feet on Hill street; Nellie l. Dor
man to- Jenny w. Andrews, 2S feet on
Whalley avenue; Quinnipiac brewing
company to Richard Ward, 80 feet on
Daggett street; Connecticut Savings
bank to Sarah Brown, 46 feet on Win
throp avenue; Mary C. Peck to Sarah
Brown, 40 feet on Greenwood street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
John Jnsen CoIIum.

The many friends of John Jason Col
lum will learn with regret of his sud
den and unexpected death on the 4th
instant. He died about 9:3 a. m. Mon
day evening of heart failure. AT 9:15
he went to his room to read, practice
of which he was very fond At $3.50
a servant noticed the door of his room
open and looking in saw him sitting
dead in his chair Mr.. Collum came
from Enniskillen, Ireland, to Toronto,
Canada, a number of years ago, where
he made many friends. Later he left
Toronto for New Haven to take posi-
ton with the c. f. Adams company.
For some time past he was employed
by the New Haven Clock company. He
was a warm friend, a man of great
mental and physical capacity, ripe
scholar and advanced thinker. Those
who knew him were impressed with his
polished manners and liberal spirit. He
has many friends on both sides of the
line. George McKinstry and Neil Burt,
two of his old Toronto friends are here
and are doing all possible to honor his
memory. He will rest beneath the flow
ers in Westville cemetery.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
this afternoon, and services will be held
at Beecher & Benefits undertaking
rooms The burial will be in Westville
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06

FORMER HARTFORD PHYSICIAN.
DIR. George B. Packard, a physician
of high standing, formerly of this city,
and for a dozen years later Of Denver,
Col, is staying at the Allyn house. for
a few days with his family. DIR. Pack
ard was a great favorite here, and dis
tinguished in one or two specialties,
when reasons of health compelled him
to move west After fair recovery the
doctor went into practice at Denver, and
has been equally successful there, rank
ing with the leading medical men of
that city and state, Dr. Packard's part
ner, DR.. Herrick, died last year, and he
induced DIR. Samuel b. Childs, late of
Hartford, whom health reasons had also
brought to Colorado, and who had re-
gained some of his old robust condition,
to join him. Both former Hartford ply
sicians are now settled there in excel
lent practice and they have on every
occasion exhibited the most helpful
kindness to Hartford visitors. and to the
people from this vicinity compelled to
seek health in the high attitudes of the
Rockies. DR.. Childs is well remembered
by younger people for his brilliant at
tainments and tireless work. But DR.,
Packard has left a very sweet and en-
during reputation with those of his day,
and many will be happy to hear of his
presence among US with Mrs Packard,
both in excellent health, and with a
blooming family Of children.-Hartford
Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
CAT, WOODCHUCK AND SALMON
CANS

Curios things sometimes happen
even in the land of Canaan. 1t was a
curious sight that Reuben Seward saw
when he discovered a cat wandering
around with an empty salmon can push
ed down over its ears, and, sitting upon
its launches a short distance away,
with an expression of mingled doubt
and curiosity upon its countenance, a
woodchuck taking in the situation APP
parently at loss to understand the mat
ter. The can was removed from the
cats head with difficulty
A. p. Briggs, while driving to Falls
Village, discovered by the roadside
woodchuck with its head fast in a
salmon can, in exactly the same predic-
ament as was the cat Mr.. briggs went
to the relief of the rodent and by rlac-
ing his foot on its body and pulling the
can with both hands succeeded in pet
ting it off the woodchucks head Doubt
less these animals were trying to get
at the salmon dressing with which the
inside of the can was lined. This is a
curious story and its truthfulness may
be doubted, but Mr., Briggs can testify
to it's NATURALIZATION West
ern News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
A BRILLIANT WEDDING,

Friends from New Haven We're among
the out Of town guests at the wedding in
SomerviIle, Holland county, yesterday
of Elizabeth Estella Keeney, daughter
of General George E. Keeney, president
of the. Hartford Life Insurance COM
pany, to Lewis Edward Gordon, who
holds responsible position in General
Keeney's Hartford office. General Keen
ey resides in Somerville. The wedding
was a brilliant affair. The bride was
handsomely goWned in white satin
with point lace BERTHA and the conven-
tional veil and orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
The matron of honor, Mrs. W. d. De-
Haven of New York, wore a white lace
gown with white hat, and carried white
roses. The costumes of the bridesmaids
We're white organdie with pink sashes,
pink picture hats, and they carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids We're the Misses
Mabel Pomeroy of Meriden, Grace Roote
of Hartford, Marion Keeney of Spring
field, Jennie Capen of st. Louis, Stella
Cady of North Adams, Mass, Eleanor
Gordon Of Hazardsvilla and Leanora
Keeney of Somersville. The best man.
was Harry Thompson of Montclair, N.
j., Wesleyan classmate of the groom,
and the ushers were George Gordon of
Raymond G. Kaeney of
brother of the bride, Harry
Hart of New Britain, Claude Wilson Of
Ralph Keeney of Somers-
Vile, and w. B. DeHaven of New York
oity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
HOT MORNING BREAKFAST
Comfort pependS on Food

1t is not so easy to arrange a TEMPT
ing breakfast for a hot morning, but ev-
eryone appreciates such a breakfast
and enjoys the relief from the heated
blood caused by a meat and coffee
breakfast.
In fact, by skilful selection of food.
even the hottest day can be made quite
comfortable.
Start with fruit of some kind then
dish OF Grape Nuts food with cold
cream, one or two soft boiled eggs,
slice of bread and butter and cup of
cocoa or Postum Food Coffee. On that
sort of meal one will be fully nourished
until the midday
Grape-NutS food is concentrated and
powerful imparting to the user a sense
of reserve force and strength. The
strong man thinks the weather moder-
ate and comfortable, when the nervous,
weak man thinks it unbearably hot.
Grape-Nuts food is perfectly cooked at
the factory and ready for instant use,
cool and delicious, requiring no hot
stove and cross cook on a hot morning
Health is a matter of wise selection of
food and contented mind"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
WALKING FORD.

Levi S. Vibbert, who for thirty-one
years resided in this place, died late
Monday night at his home on Constttu-
ton street, aged eighty-five years. He
had worked in the plating room at
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S for over
twenty-five years. He leaves a widow
and two sons, John Vibberts of this
town and Edward L. Vibberts of Wind
sor, and two daughters, Mrs. S, e. En-
sign of East Hartford and Mrs. John
Davis of Springfield. The funeral will
be held from the house at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Rev. j. A. Clarke
will oficiate. The lnterment will be in
the Center street cemetery.
Judge j. A. Martin has appointed
John B. Kendrick as administrator on
the estate of the late J. Atwater Hall,
and j. Alvin Scott of Boston on the es-
tate of the late DR.. Horace B. Scott.
The directors of the Dime Savings
bank held their semi-annual meeting
on Monday and declared dividend of
2 per cent.
The June festival of the Ladies' Lii
brary association in the town hall last
evening proved a decided success and
was largely attended. The entertain
ment given was fine. The festival will
be continued this evening.
Mrs George T. Bramble has gone to
Baltimore, where her husband is en-
ployed in the office of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company.
Compass lodge, r. and A. M, has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit Harmony
lodge in New Britain Monday evening,
June IS.
There were eleven deaths in town
during the month of May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
New Haven Members Fraternal Visi
tn Seymour

New Haven Members Fraternal Visit
to Seymour
About seventy-five members of the
various lodges of Knights of Pythias in
this city will go to Seymour Friday
night to visit Humphrey lodge of that
place. They Will leave here on the 1880
train and expect to arrange to have a
coach attached to a south-bound freight
train late at night to return to New
Haven. The Rathbone lodge degree
team will accompany the knights and
exemplfy the degree work of the order.
This will be the first fraternal visit Of
the knights of Pythas to Seymour in
fifteen years.
The Uniformed rank, K. of p, has
recently been reorganized here and now
the membership is fifty and new re-
cruits are being received at every meet
ing. The meetings are held on the first
and third Fridays of each month.