davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. William Clark of Green Hill,
Pa, has returned home from a three
months vacation, during which she
took in Atlantic City Newport, Will
mington, Glen Mills and other places Of
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
sailed for Europe yesterday accom-
panied by Miss Lucy Bancroft, daugh-
ter of William Bancroft.
Mrs. James H. shuster and son, Of
Centreville, Md, are visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Marie NJ. Hayes. of Philadel-
phia will spend next week with Mrs. A.
r. Smith Of No. Ala Harrison street
Misses Nellie and Emma DeGott are
visiting Mrs. Mary Wolfenden in Up
land.
Miss Ethelena Spencer Of this city
and Professor c. d. Haines, of Peters.
boro. Va, were married by the Revs
c. A. Tindley and ]. r. Brown in EzioT
A. NJ Il. church last night
William b. Foster is visiting friends
in West Chester.
Col. c. f. HYATT. Of the Pennsyl
vania Military Academy and party O
Chester friends came to Wilmington
on a trolley ride on Tuesday evening
Miss Josephine Knots and Lewis K
Moore. both Of this city were marriei
on Wednesday evening" by the Rev
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
EDIsoN's INITIATION.
Dramatic Climax TO His IntroductfDn
to CheuinKiTobncco - ..gzA.l

Dramatic CIimnxst 10 His InfroductfDn
to ,ChewingiTobacco. a seSzsAl
"A long timeiago, ,swhenlI5was almite
Of a boy,"fsaid Edison, i'T, withytwo
other little fellows, had isaved3up "a Hot
Of scrap iron and tin and zinc (which
we meant to sell when 4the holidays
came around. y There swassa a large boy
in the neighborhood q think .he must
have become a bunko esteereri after
ward who knew flour hoard. One
day when we had beensin swimming
he came TO us andlsaid:
"'Say, YOU fellows, If you will give
me that tin and iron and tstu1f6you
have, I'll teach youihowstoichew.f
"The propositions sstruckg gusias lbeing
very fair, particularly. as fhe agreed TO
furnish the tobacco. Well, we were
quite willing. so he brought some Ca
madam cut down to n sand bank by the
river. He divided the stuff into ithree
parts and gave us each one. Then he
said:
Now you must do exactlysas 1 say,
and you must do 1T right away, or
you'll never learn to chew.
"'Now, them he shouted, hold upP
ave held It up.
"'Put 1t in your MOUTH he yelled.
1--WE put it in.
"'ChewP he Missed dramatically.
"We worked away at q great rate.
Swallow itr he screeched.
eve gulped it down, and then that
young rascal fairly rolled down the
bank with laughter, while we soon
rolled down the other side, sicker
suppose, than any of us had been in
our lives before or since. One of the
boys nearly died. and they had a very
serious time with him. That was my
first experience with tobacco. o."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

loss. Should Or. Fowler receive the
the men who were victim
dzed by this concern will make a
house-to-house canvass If it is neces-
sary to accomplish his defeat. Those
Delawareans who 90 into insurance
companies and loan associations want
that security which they have a right
to expect from a state which has as
sumed supervision Of such concerns
They win never feel safe while Dr.
Fowler holds the office.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
FRESH GOLD CROPS.
Localities Where the Precious Metal
Deposits Itself Annually.

Localities Where the Precious Metal
Deposits Itself Annually.
There are several localities where
gold may be said to grow every year
or, in other words, where fresh depos-
its of the precious metal are to be
found annually.
One such district is in the Edmonton
country, in the Canadian northwest,
where, after the spring floods, from the
same banks and benches of the Sas-
katchewan river there are taken every
year considerable quantities of gold by
a few diggers, who make their living
out of the business.
But the most conspicuous and inter
esting case of this sort is to, be seen
near Ichang, In the province of Hupeh,
In China. For many centuries past
each year gold has been washed from
the banks Of coarse gravel on both
sides of the river Han, and in the
midst of the auriferous district there
is an ancient town called Ii-kiu-tien,
which means gold diggers' inn" Its
inhabitants subdivide the gold bearing
ground among themselves annually,
stalking out their claims with parti-
tions. They pay no royalty and ap-
pear to earn no more than a bare sub
sistence But this may be doub&ed, as
John Chinaman is an adept at "layin
low and sayin muffin"
The annual river foods bring down
millions of tons of mud and sand from
the mountains, and this mud and sand,
which is charged with gold, both fine"
and in flakes, is deposited to a depth
Of six inches or more on the banks of
gravel. 1t is in the winter that the
gold is washed, and It is said'that sew
en- men work about 20 tons of pay
dirt" in a day.-Clncinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

we'll Harrington, James Wolcott, Ed
ward H. Causey, John Kellum, Frank
Casson, Frank Smith, James Sauls.
bury, Chauncey Turner and Garrett
Plowman, of Philadelphia.
On the return of the Rev. Alfred
Smith, pastor Of Wesley M. g. Church
a reception was accorded him by his
congregation.
One of the features of the Dover
Fair this year will be the Fair dance
The intention is this year to make il
the most elaborate that has yet been
held It will be given in the Richard
son House.
Miss Edith Cullen and Miss Nora
Bennett are very i'll at their homes
John Kellum, a clerk in the Wash
ington offices of the Southern Railway
is spending his vacation with his par
ents.
Augustus Wilson, of Philadelphia, is
spending several days here.
DIR. William Cooper, of Wilmington
was in town yesterday.
Miss Edith Lowber Of near Middle
town, is the guest Of the Misses Gar
rett.
Miss May Hobson, of Philadelphia
who has been visiting friends here, re-
turned home to-day.
Miss Emma Downes. of Frederica
was a Dover guest yesterday.
Walter Jameston, Of Reading, Pa, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
William Marvel, Of Little Creek visit
ed Dover last night
Thomas Rogers of Odessa, is max
ing a visit to Frank Barnett.
Miss Helen Lowe, of Little Creek, is
visiting here.
George A. Millington and family are
occupying a cottage at kits Ham
mock.
Mrs. b. F. Simmons and her daugh-
ter Ida. are visiting Mrs. B. f. Sim
mons, Jr.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
WENT TO KITS HAMMOCK
Delightful Outing Enjoyed by
Dover Society Folk

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover Sept. 6.-Society turned out
for frolic last night. Over thirty of
the leading society people of this town
visited that famous little Summer re-
sort known as Kits Hammock. Had
they gone to Atlantic City or even
Newport, a better time could not have
been had. It took two large hacks and
about eight carriages to hold those
frcni here who spent the evening there,
On arriving early in the afternoon
many took advantage of the high tide
for a plunge in the Delaware, while
others sat on the beach and watched
the merry bathers. Supper time soor
rolled around and a delightful menu
was served The dining room OF the
hotel was obtained and one long table
reaching from end to end was lavishly
spread with good things.
Supper over the dining room wal
cleared Of all the furniture except tn,
piano, and dancing was enjoyed by
some. while others preferred to stroll
up the beach. Those participating were
Miss Polly Gibson, Of New York city
/ Miss Mamie Cowgirl. Of Sioux City
1 Iowa, Miss Caroline lamar. of Elkton
Miss May Hobson Of Philadelphia, MI
and Mrs. George e. Dawson. Mr.. ant
] Mrs William Penniwell. Miss Iuc
Richardson, Miss Fannie Walker, Mis-
Virginia Harrington. Miss Helen Bish
op, Miss Bertie Frank, Miss Nelll
Rash, Miss Dora Wilds. Miss Buel
Wilds, Miss Annie Wilkinson, Mis-
Mary Burton. Miss Zula Cole, Mis-
Elsie Bishop. Miss Cora Dunn. Mis-
May Dunn. Miss Mary Jones. Miss Ell
Jones. Miss Julia Jones Miss Elizabet
iCollins H. Ridgley Harrington, S. MAJ
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

We congratulate the Wilmington let
ter carriers on the prospect that the
lcity's census showing will entitle them
to increased pay. They are a fine body
|of men-lntelligent, industrious, kind
and oblging-and well deserving of
any good fortune that may come to
them. It is a pity that some Of the
members Of the clerical force in the Of
flee cannot obtain shorter hours and
better compensation, especially as
there has been such a decided increase
in the work within the past year or
two.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
WILLNOT BIZ ALLOWED TO
VOTE AT TWO PRIMARIES

1T has been learned upon good au-
thority," said a prominent Republican
TO a reporter for the Evening Journal
to-day. that a number Of Republicans
will vote at the Democratic primaries
tomorrow upon tho solicitation Of per-
sonal Democratic friends.
They are under the impression that
they can vote tomorrow, and at the
IRepublican primaries as well, but that
lis q mistake" he continued. "Their
names will appear in the registration
books as voted and they will not be
permitted TO vote at the Republican
primaries, their names being marked
as voted in the books.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
pig Hone bracelets.

The natives Of the New sHebrides
islands, in the Pacific ocean, raise pigs
for bracelets. The upper canine teeth
OF the pigs are removed, and that gives
the lower tusks a chance to grow as
much as they wish. The lower'teeth
grow, and finding no resistance, attain
a good length. The teeth grow in n
spiral, and the tip often lies beside the
root OF the tooth. Very rarely the
point grows into the root Of the tooth
and makes n complete circle. A COM
plete pig tooth bracelet is a very valua-
Bile jewel. which is worn around the
wrist or attached to n string around
the throat.-San Francisco Call.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
SMYRNA'S SOCIAL SIDE
Pleasant Musicale Given in
Guests Home
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Sept. 6.-Mrs. ]. w. Wilson,
of Baltimore. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
y. e. Hoffecker.
Mr. and Mrs II. d. Budd have re-
turned from two months visit with
their children, in Easton and Berlin,
Md
MI and Mrs John Mattiford, of Bos-
ton, are sojourning with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mattiford.
Miss Mabel Mcguire, Of Camden, N.
j., is spending few days with Miss
Lavinia Turner.
Miss Gertrude Smith is a guest OF
Miss Emma Smith, in Harrington.
Professor C. v. Gordon, of New
York, is a guest Of his father, George
w. Gordon.
Miss Margaret Robinson is spending
her vacation at Zion, Md.
Miss Katherine Broddrick, Of Har-
rington, is visiting Mrs. |. G. Cover
dale.
Miss Lena Moore. of Dover, is spend
ling a week with Miss May Ford
The musicale given by Miss Clara
Limberger in honor of her guests
Misses Edna Gegenheimer and May
lSlangen, was largely attended
Miss Name Fox, Of Wilmington is q
guest Of Miss Amanda Fisher.
DR.. and Mrs J. Allen Johnson are al
lRehObOth.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
PATS ON THE BACK

In the political lexicon Of Delaware
the "astuteness" Of Willard Salisbury,
Jr., chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, is spelled "astoot-
ness" Here is a sample Of the quality
of his political sense;
/ do not believe that Burris, named
for governor by the Regular Republi-
leans. viii allow his name to be used as
Ia iigurehead TO be put up or pulled
down as anyone else may wish. Mr..
Burris is a respectable lawyer OF ster-
ling honesty, and has the respect Of the
community.
Neither is Dr. Marshall, the Addicks
nominee for governor, q mere figure
head and 1t is thought he has a suffi-
cient independence Of character and
sturdy manliness to resent attempts to
use him merely as a stool pigeon. The
doctors personal character is assailed
by no one. His political associations
are the chief objection to his candidacy.
What a hidden handl What politi-
cal mystery What a lot of tommy
rot Reduced to plain English he pats
the Republican and Addicks candidates
on the back patronizingly and says:
You're a couple Of nice fellows.
Your presence in the field splits the
Republican vote and ensures the cleo
tion Of a Democratic governor What
ever you do, don't refuse to serve. Be
men; stand on your dignity and help
along the Democratic cause"
DR.. Marshall may feel flattered, but
we are sure that Mr. Burris wants no
words Of commentator or patronage
from Mr.. Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
LATEST ABOUT CHINA WAR

The policy OF the worlds Powers,
which are considering Russia's propo-
sitions, appears to be more in harmony
ana the Indications are that there may
be a modification Of tie plan for with
drawing troops, which all the nations
may finally accept.
A Washington dispatch says: AS to
the purposes Of Great Britain. there IS
an absolute lack Of official information
though little doubt is entertained that
since Germany has taken the initiative.
Great Britain win follow suit in favor
of remaining at Pekin. The position OF
Japan. likewise, is lacking definite
mess. although it is believed that II
other nations remain at Pekin Japar
will deem it expedient to remain ther,
also.
The latest expression as to the at
! titude Of the Powers on the evacua
ton Of Pekin comes from the Unitel
States ambassador at Paris, Genera
] Horace Porter. who has advised tn
I. authorities here that the attitude q
o the French Government Is favorable t
n the position taken by Russia
n The attitude Of the German Govern
J. ment on the Russian proposal I
a withdraw the troops from Pekin hs
s. been made known to the United State
st and is to the effect that Germany col
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

Quay and Addicks are hand-in-glove
Quay, controls the policy Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, and Addlcks controls
the work Of the Philadelphia Inquirer's 8
in Delaware. Hence,
when the Philadelphia Inquirer prints
a story to the effect that the Republi-
cans are losing ground in Delaware
and that the Addioksites are stronger
than ever, and that story is reproduced
under strong headlines in local Ad-
dicks papers the claim is made as com
plete as gross misrepresentation OF ex
listing conditions can make it.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
SHE SLEPT IN
A CHICKEN COO
lNhuman Treatment Of |
Year-OId Lydia Hall
Near MarydeI

One OF the most brutal cases
cruelty to a child came to the not
OF Agent Frank Stout of the S. p. c.
on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Stout was notified by letter IL
a girl aged 1S years, named lydia
Hail was being i'll treated by her au
Mrs. Eliza Jane Tuttle, who resit
near Marydel.
Mr.. Stout Investigated the case n
found that the child had been reou
ed to sleepin chicken coop on the far
during the Summer and portion
last Winter, her only resting place v
a board upon which was spread an ,
quilt. When found by Mr.. Stout I
child's eyes were bulged out and |
cheeks sunken. She was brought to Ii
city and is now under the treatme
in the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
WILL HAVE A DANCE
Laurel Young Folk Preparing
for the Affair
Special to the Evening Journal.

bpttldl 10 lNt ENtulIH JOuAAdls
Laurel, Sept. s7.-Invitations have
been issued for a dance to be given in
Callaways Hall, on Wednesday even
ing. September -. The Committee on
Arrangements is composed of DR.. G. A.
Hitch. DR.. e. H. Moore, H. X. Fooks
and w. NJ. Phillips. Oglesby's Orches-
ira will furnish music.
Miss Virginia and Marion Nimblit, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Miss
Nellie Horsey.
Miss Lillian Short left yesterday for
Frederick, Nd, where she will enter
Ia woman's college.
w. NJ. Phillips, Of Atlantic City, is
spending his vacation with his parents
Mrs. Clarence Holland and family
have returned to their home, in Balti.
more. after an extended visit with rela.
ltives in Laurel.
Miss Brown. who has been visitini
Miss Kate McAlister, returned to Bal
timore on Thursday.
Miss Elsie Moore, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. Fl
Small. She returned to her home, OF
wednesday.
Miss Daisy Culver returned to Del
mar yesterday after spending weel
with Miss May Farlow.
Misses Martie and Margaret Melvil
are visiting Miss Evans, in Alexandria
va.
ID. ]. Fooks and son. II. X. Fook
spent last Tuesday in Denton, Nd.
Miss Kate McAlister is visiting he
parents, at Quantico, Nd
II. f. Marvil and o. V. Wootten hav
gone to the Adirondack mountains 70
six weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
when to stop Eggs and MIX.

people over 80 would do wells to
give up milk and eggs as a diet" said
Dr. Henry NJ. Dearborne. "These5 are
the structure forming foods of animals
which mature in a short time, and
when taken in quantities by, human
beings whose structures have,already
formed they tend only to theiharden-
ing and aging of the tissues"
DIR. Dearborne said that he had seen
people who were beginning to find
stair climbing difficult and who were
losing their elasticity much benefited
by eliminating these articles from theiI
diet. There has been a greatincrease
in the duration of life below the age OF
90, statistics prove" he said, but be
yond that period there has been nc
Improvement" In his opinion, the per
son over 80 should have as good O
chance to preserve life as the young
child just beginning its struggle Will
existence.-New York Times
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
WERE WELCOMED HOME
The Misses Smith Treated to a
Surprise by Their Friends

A surprise party was given Misses
Mary and Matte Smith, On Wsdnes-
day evening in honor of their return
from Church Hill, Nd. The time was
pleasantly spent in parlor games and
music, vocal selections being rendered
by Messrs. Denney and Bascoe, Gold
and Corrigan. Among those present
were: Misses Mary Smith, Matte
Smith. Hatty Peters, Sara Malcolm,
Virgie Roe, Mary Hamilton, Nellie
Johnson Amanda Philips. Mabel Patch
ett, Grace Hutson, Lillian Gray and
Bessie Ross, OF Church Hill, Md, Will
liam King, William Denney, William
Hamilton, Ellwood Bascoe Joseph
Gold James Corrigan Daniel Gabki
Randall Carpenter, William Mann
Louis Peters and Barrett Ross ol
Chester
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
EXTENDING BIRD PROTECTION

The League Of American Sportsmen,
which has large and influential mem
bership. is sending out to all railway
and express companies copies OF the
Lacey Bird Bill. which was passed by
both houses Of Congress at the last ses-
sion. and which was approved by Presi-
dent Mckinley on May 25. The act
places the preservation. distribution,
introduction and restoration Of game
and other birds under the Department
OF Agriculture. 1t regulates the impor-
tation Of foreign birds and animals,
prohibiting absolutely the introduc-
tion Of certain injurious species. It
also prohibits Interstate traffic In birds
or game killed in violation Of state
laws.
This work was placed in charge Of
the Department Of Agriculture was MOI
to hamper the work Of state commits
sions and organizations, but to supple
ment and strengthen it. The new Law
will coordinate and direct individua
efforts, and thus insure more uniform
and satisfactory results than have bee
obtained in the past Only by the mos
complete and hearty cooperation be
tween the various forces now at wor
in the cause Of bird protection ca
greater uzlformity in state legislatio
and better enforcement Of existing law
be obtaineA
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
$500 TO Harper's Ferry and Retu
Sunday, Sept. o Via q. q o. II. r.

Sunday, September 3, the Baltim
and Ohio Railroad Company will j
another select excursion to Harpt
Ferry. Special train will leave De
ware Avenue Station at 9.20 a.
Newark at $40 a. m. Returning, lei
Harpers Ferry at 500 p m. Exc
sion tickets will be sold at the low r
Of 81 for the round trip. This I
affords a most pleasurable outing &
ing the people of Wilmington an
portunity of seeing the debata
ground Of the Civil War. This is
season when a trip Of this character
most enjoyable. Enroute you p
through Delaware and Maryland, all
the Potomac and through the gr
cities of Baltimore and Washington
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Melehoir-Blake

Miss Ada G.. Blake was married to
Melchoir. of Reading, formerly
Of this city, in Second Baptist Church
on Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frederic f.
Briggs, pastor OF the church. The
ushers were DR.. Charles McCowen. Or
vii Gooden, William Blake and George
Blake. Mrs. Edward Melchoir, Jr.,
played the wedding march. The bride
was unattended.
A reception followed at the residence
.of Thomas S. Taylor, No. 1404 West
West Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
choir will reside in Reading.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Ninth Ward People W ant Fire Engine

Residents Of the Ninth ward are urg-
ing the matter OF a fire company. 1t is
contended that in area one-fifth Of the
city is in that ward. There is no en-
gine house north OF the Brandywine
creek, yet there are several large
manufacturing establishments and a
large portion cg houses there. The sub
iect probably will be urged at the next
session Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Gave a River Party

Alfred Coyle, Jr, gave a delightful
river party on the yacht Josephine, on
Wednesday evening. His guests were:
Mrs Frank Swartz, Mrs. Louise and
Angeline Skelenger Bertha Jordan
Lizzie and Elsie Cunningham, Viola
Hansberry, Bessie HILBERT Stella Gal.
laway and Marian Baldwin, Charles
Rono, Cornelius Beatty, Edward Smith
Harvey Jordan, VIII Skelenger, Georg,
Kengnorth, Walter Galloway, JohI
Nowland, Louis Mouseley, Flanl
Swartz and Linton Coyle.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
A Diamond Tragedy.

Mrs. Joy-Oh, John, run for the
physician. The baby's swallowed your
diamond studl
Bachelor Brother-Physician be
hangedl I'll bring a surgeon.-Jewel-
ers' Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Insnected RolIers ror Mhitner

William Barr of the Metropolitan
Steamship Company was in the Harlan
and Hollingsworth shipyard yester-
day. While here Mr.. Barr examined
the boilers to be placed in the steam
er James 5. Whitney, recently launch
ed. The boilers were pronounced all
right by the inspector
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
MALLORY Liner IN Frame

On the ways from which was launch
ed the three new tugs for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in the Har-
Ian and HollingswOrth COmpany's ship
yard the mammoth Mallory line
steamer has been put in frame. This
will be the largest boat ever built by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Special Oar 70 Run for WorIxmen

Commencing on Monday the VII
mington City Railway Company will
start a car from the F., w & b. station
Fat 6 o'clock in the morning to go out
benefit of men employed in the mills
of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
Ipany. who now so to work at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

Those unthinking Democrats who are
inclined to crow because their party
has carried Arkansas should study the
election returns Of four years ago.
BIvan received 110,1O3 votes and Nc
Kinley 37.5l2. They might as well be-
come jubilant over the returns from
Texas.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
AmcrIcn Lodee Cclebration

America Lodge, No. q, Ancient {
der of United Workmen, will celebr;
its fourth anniversary this evening
A. o. u. w. Hall, with an entertai
ment. After the entertainment be
quet will be held in the Clayton Hou
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

When Senator Richard r. Kenney
says that Delaware will give 1900 ma
jorlty for Bryan whether the Republi-
cans are together or not, he fools nei-
ther the pit nor the gallery. His op-
timism is assumed. His words express
"a personal hope, and not a political
condition.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07

central last night
over the eastern
Gulf of Mexico and
has still o ten
dency toward q
northwesterly di-
rection. There has
been a marked
fall intemperature
in the upper Miss
issippi valley, the
upper lake region
and In the north
west. High tenn
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
ORDER OF BATTING
Great Game of Ball Expected
morrow Afternoon

At. Union street grounds to-morr,
afternoon a great game is expected |
tween the Brownson's and O'RGourk
Crescents of Philadelphia. The b;
ting order Of the club is as follow
Brownson-Connor, C; Kenney,
Clark, IS; Murray Ib; Baker, 2
Stackhouse, 3b; Gutenberg, If; Sta
nard, CT; O'Brien, IF.
Observation-Disclosures, 2b: Ellis,
Mield, If; Wolff ,1b; Fox, c; Lyons,
Munce cf; Buzby, 30. Denney, p.
Evening journal., 1900-09-07
Wln HnId BnrlnI serrices

Funeral services over the grave Of J..
Wesley Canary, late Of Philadelphia, in
Riverview Cemetery, will be held on
Sunday afternoon by Hope Lodge |. o.
o. f., and Clayton Lodge, X. OF p.