davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28
ASSIGNMENT OF SPACE
FOR THE MASONIC FAIR

dore A. Bingham. Hon. George E. Roberts.
Hon. Levcrett Nj Kelley, Prof Willis l.
Moore. Major Frank Strong, Hon. Frank
Baker, Capt. James Z. White and Mr.
George W. Beavers.
One Hundred Business Men.
Joseph Auerbaeh. Lester \. Barr, John
d. Bartlett, Conrad Becker. Arthur T.
| Brice. William II. Baum, Nazareth Bunch,
William II. II. Cissel, William H. Coving
| ton. Joseph H. Crawford. Francis NJ. Girls
well, John B. Daish. Rufus H. Darby,
Rein W. Darby, E!dred G. Davis, Fred
erick N. petweiler Edward F. Droop.
Mitchell pyrenforth. John T. Earnshaw
Charles R. EdmoEstcn, Jacob B. Eiseman,
! William X. Ellis, Frederick W. Enrich.
Jesse {. Ergoo1. Henry Evans, Howard
h. Feast Robert J. Fleming. Percy S.
Foster. Albert f. Fox. Daniel Fraser,
Thomas NJ. Gale, William T. Gallih9r,
William Gibson. Benjamin {. Graves.
Benjamin ". Guy, William Hahn, Frank
L. Harvey, Reuben Harris, Edwin f. Hay,
Samuel y. Hege, George ". Heisiey, Will
lam A. Henderson, Frank c. Henry. J.
Philip Hermann, William II. Hoeke,
Charles L. Hodgkin. s. Porter House,
Frank Hume. Charles Jacobsen.
Andrew ". Kelley, William s KNOX,
James Lansburgh, Ralph W. Lee, Andrew
LoofIler Alvin NJ. Lothrop. Daniel J. Ma
carty. John McElroy. John McGresor,
William II. McKnew, Harry C. Moses,
George ]. Mueller, Clarence F. Norment,
James L. Norris. Henry T. Offterdnser,
Theodore E. Ogram, James +. Oyster,
Harry b. Parker. Il. Ross Perry, James
: Raeburn. Isador Saks, Lorin NJ. Saun-
ders, Franklin T. Sanrer. Charles Schneid-
or. Samuel S. Shedd George a. Shehan,
John H. Small ST.. Emmons 5. Smith,
Thomas w. Smith, Henry X. Simpson,
Charles G. Sloan, Edwin X. Somborn, Or
rem G. Staples, Frederick \. Stier, Samuel
w StinemetZ. Colin Studs. Rufus II.
Thayer, William b. Thompson, James s.
Topnam. Richard W. Tyler. G. Taylor
Wade. John F. Waggaman, Redford W.
Walker. John T. Walker, Thomas b.
Walker, Charles p. Williams. Wash. b
Williams, Louis D. Wine, Simon Wolf,
Levi Woodbury., John c. Yost.
Finance Committee-Myron NJ. Parker,
s W. Woodward. John Joy Edison. B. II.
Warner. Albert F. Fox, Thomas F. Walsh,
John E Herrell. Isador Saks, Oscar J.
Ricketts,.
Members of Board of Control.
Walter A. Brown, ]. Claude KEEPER,
Thomas H. Young. William G. Hender-
son, William T. Jones, D. c. Vaughn,
John Speed Smith, James A. Wetmore,
William NJ. Garrett, W. Hamilton Smith,
Frank c. Roach, William T. Galliher,
John F. Collins. Samuel c. Palmer, Joseph
c. Johnson. Charles A. NJ. Loeffier Charles
S Hyer, Joseph NJ. Mccoy. Thomas G.
Carmick. Frank H. Thomas, Charles w.
Otis, Joseph l.. Atkins, Theodore Erie
bus. Louis Behrens, A. c. Hermann.
Charles G. Zange, Ahram Frey, Alfred
NJ. Lambeth, John A. Meyer. Fred w.
Behrens, Stephen NJ. Ryder, Emil G.
Schafer Alexander Mckenzie, William l.
Boyden, James H. Trimble. Samuel E.
Aler. W. s Harshman, Frank X. Ray
mond, George F. Zeh. Julius W. Tolson,
James L. Marshall. ]. J. Faber Wallace
Streater. H. G. Ellis, S Clifford Cox, An
derson X. Belt.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28
ARRESTED FOR PETIT LARCENY.
Nellie Connell Charged With Removing
Miss Ferno's Trunk,

Nellie Connell, nineteen years old, was
locked up at the House of Detention last
evening by Detective Lynch, of the Third
precinct, on a charge of petit larceny.
Miss Jennie Ferno, of 2134 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. alleges that while she was
i'll at the Garfield Hospital Miss Cornell
had her trunk removed from the Hotel
Gordon. where they both were employed,
and appropriated the contents to her
own use.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28

Mr.. Lea Duncan Latimer; remarks, Mr..
George Railway; selection, Norma Mando-
lin Club; recitation. Rev. George Buekler.
The following members also took part
in the exercises: The Misses Beatty Will
bur and Willard, and Messrs. Callahan.
Whitstutt. Warren, Hartstall. O'Donahue
and Bazzuro. Games were INDUCED in,
after which refreshments were served.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28
GOLDEN CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.
Enjoyable Programme Rendered Followed
by Refreshments.

An enjoyable entertainment was given
Wednesday evening in Good Will Com
mandery Hall by the United Order Golden
Cross. The programme consisted of a
piano solo by Mr.. Edward l.. Wright;
selection, Norma Mandolin Club; reading,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28

commencement day They are medals
provided for by fund given TO Column
bian University forty-eight years ago by
the Hon. Isaac Davis, of Massachusetts.
One is awarded to the man in the senior
class who delivers in competition the best
original Grafton, and the other to the
woman reading the best original essay.
There were five competitors last night.
Following piano solo by Miss Burt. Her
bert Louis Solyom delivered an Grafton
on Present Lack of Great Statesmen.
He was followed by MIR. Sperry with his
contribution which won the laurels. Miss
Ames rendered violin solo, and then
Lucina Frances McGroarty read an essay,
"a nericanism In Two Centuries"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28
Miss Evans Last on Card.

Miss Bertha Winifred Clark's essay was
"Emerson's Mission to the Nineteenth
Century, Miss Evans was last on the
card The programme concluded with the
announcement OF the result, preceded by
a vocal and instrumental trio by the
Misses Showalter Ames, and Thompson.
The judges were DR.. 4. G. Wilkinson,
Prof. George L. Raymond, and DR.. A. F.
4. King.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28
Endorses Memorial Bridge Plans.

THE project of laying the cornerstone
of the new Memorial Bridge across the
Potomac during the coming encampment
meets with my unqualified approval, and
| know of no opposition to the project
from any quarter.
NO action has been taken by local posts
as yet to my knowledge, but during the
encampment in Cleveland the national
body endorsed the project OF the building
of the bridge. l am particularly inter
ested in the bridge because of my being
one Of the trustees of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-28

dore A. Bingham. Hon. George E. Roberts.
Hon. Levcrett NJ. Kelley. Prof. Willis L.
Moore, Major Frank Strong. Hon. Frank
Baker, Capt. James Z. White. and Mr..
GeorEn " Rnn verS
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
SENATOR MARK HANNA
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Philadelphia, May 5.-Senator Hanna
came in from HaverfOrd at 8 o'clock
this morning with Clement A. Girls
com, whose guest he was overnight.
On their arrival at Broad street station
the Senator went at once to the office
of President Cassatt, where he remain
ed until HE took the 1920 train for
Washington. On being approached, Mr.
Hanna said he could add nothing of
material importance to his previous
statement refigarding the crisis in the
hard-cOal situation. Now really" he
said, Il can add nothing pertinent to
what | have already said. The situa-
ton, as is apparent to every one, is
very grave"
DO you entertain anw hope, Sena-
tor" was asked "of bringing about a
peaceable and satisfactory compro-
mise?"
"As I have stated. can say nothing
further at this time. 1t would not,
think. be wise to discuss the matter
now"
He also refused to give any inklinl
of his purpose of calling on Mr.. Cas-
satt.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER Held
Allied Il. Heal Must Answer the Charge
in City Court

Early sessions of the City Court are
popular now Recently Judge COch-
ran held court at z o'clock, and this
morning Deputy Judge Townsend held
a session at the same time Alfred H.
Heal charged with beating his wcse,
was held for a hearing tonight. Muir
ray Blont, charged with acting disor-
derly, was held for hearing at the
same time.
Clara Freedman and Mary White We're
each fined SO and costs for acting dis
orderly. Joseph Blowoski was fined s.
and costs for being drunk For the
same offense, Albert Linson, colored;
Thomas Johnson and Edward Murphy
were eadh fined 81 and costs.
In the City Court on Saturday might
Clarence r. Brown, cOlored was held
in s100 bail for the Court of Genera
Sessions for carrying loaded re
YOlver.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
PRIED OPEN SAFE DOOR
Checks aud Orders Stolen From A. l.. Hen.
derer and Sons Office

Forcing open the door OF a safe in
the Office of A. L. Henderer & Son, ma
chinists. Maryland avenue and Beech
streets. yesterday q thief or thieves
carried off checks for about 5000 and
several orders for machinery. Although
the robbery was committed during the
day, nothing was known until last
evening, when a member OF the firm
went to the Office and found the office
door unlocked. 1t was locked when
the place of business was closed on
Saturday.
Inside books were scattered around
on the tables. The safe was an old
one. and was fastened by means of a
rasp and lock. The hasp was pried from
the door. No money was left in the
safe. The checks and orders taken will
be of no use to the thief.
A thorough search Of the office was
made this morning, and the orders and
checks were found under the safe
The police have made no arrests.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
BUILDING PERMITS and TRANSFERS
Addition to be Made to The Francis
Kelley Bsilding

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
the following permits this morning;
A. Eckman. TO build an addition to
the Francis Kelley building, No. l09
Shipley street; cost, sl,525.
S T.. Tarbutton, No. 4O4 Harrison
street, carpenter shop; cost, $500.
W. II. Greenwalt mansard, No. 104
Market street: cost. S175.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the registry depart
ment this morning:
Joseph c. Dutton to J. l. Carpenter
vacant lot. north side Sixth street, be-
tween Clayton and Rodney streets
consideration, $780,
The Linton Company to J. b. Pierce
brick house east side of twenty-secOnC
street near Washington; consideration
81, $50.
Marion n. Wood to f. C. Fallagher
dwelling house in Thirteenth stree
near Scott; consideration. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
WELL-KNOWN MAN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Alexander J. Hart, Member Of Police
Commission, Victim Of Heart
Disease

After suffering for many months,
Alexander ]. Hart, a member of the
Board of Police Commissioners, and
one of the most prominent business
men in the city, died yesterday morn |
ing at his home, No. 70l Rodney street. !
His death was expected for several
days. For the past year he was con
fined to his home with heart trouble.
Previous 10 that he suffered from rheu-
matism.
The vacancy in the police board
caused by his death will be filled byl
the two remaining commissioners,
James b. ClarksOn and Charles r..
Jones. Mr.. Hart's successor will have
one year TO serve before his term eX-
pires.
Born in Ireland sixty-fve years ago,
Mr.. Hart came to This county with his
parents when he was quite young. He
received his education here. For a
few months he lived in Massachusetts
He returned to Wilmington in 1861.
Mr. Hart was one Of the best-knOwn
men Ia this city. Not only was he
prominent in business circles. but he
took a great interest in city affairs In
politics he was a Democrat, and was
always regarded as fair and impartial.
He began business in a small way and
by close application and up-to-datc
business methods increased every pro-
ject in which he was interested unul
it was on a paying basis. He started
business in Fourth street, near Mar
ket. as pork butcher, under
the firm name of Eising &
Hart Later he moved to a
small building in East Fifth street, ad
joining Hart & Bros present larg'
establishment Year by year the bust
ness grew, until it was soon The larges
in the State. His pork-packinl
house was famous over this part o
p the country Associated with him II
!, this business was his brother. Jane
/ A. Hart He was also engaged in tn
! wholesale grocery business.
Mr.. Hart was president of the Karta
vert Hard Fibre Company until IL wa
sold to the hard fibre trust. At on
time he was q director of the vii
}. mington City Railway Company. II
n was also a stOcl1holder in several lOca
n companies. He served in City Counc
d with credit to his ward, tn
e Fourth When the Department
q of Elections was formed h
was a member Of the first Board q
Elections. He was a Catholic and wa
ono OF the oldest members Of S. Peter
y Church. A wife, four sons. Goorg
e Alexis. Eugene and JAY and NV
n daughters, Anna and Clara, survi'
ID him.
r. The funeral will be held ON Wcdne
& day morning at 10 O'Clock. Service
lie will be held in St. Peters Pro-Cath'
ldral.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
CITY NOT BURNING
ONE THOUSAND LAMPS
Director johnson OF Street and Sewer
Department Says Bat G95
Are in Use

Street and Sewer Director A. L.
Johnson said this morning that the
department is not paying for the SER
vice of 1000 Welsbach lamps, as was
stated editorially in a morning paper
today. There are but COS lamps in
use in the city.
The Street and Sewer Department
has no agreement with the Welsbach
Company for, 1000 lights, but it will
pay the company for the 695 lights
now in use.
Members of the Street and Sewer
Department and City Solicitor Rein
hardt are comforting on the lighting
contract this afternoon. A. L. John.
son said nothing would be given oul
for publication before tomorrow morn
ing. when the directors will take some
definite action. The question bein;
considered is what action to take since
Mayor Fisher refused to sign the con
tract awarded by the directors.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
FRANCIS Runs
DOWN MURDERER
Edward Holiday Arrested in
SparrOW'S Point, Md.
NEGRO TRACED BY LETTERS
Slayer Of Joseph Bailey Followed
Through Several Maryland Towns
Will Be Brought TO Dover

From Sparrow's Point, Md, at IL
o'clock this morning, the Evening
Journal received the following dis
patch:
Edward Halliday was arrested here
this morning by Detective Francis for
the murder of Joe Bailey, in Dover, on
April %. He arrived in Wilmington
with his prisoner at ? o'clock this af-
ternoon and will later deliver him over
to the Kent county authorities.
Halliday is colored and so was his
victim. They had trouble over d
woman and the prisoner shot Bailey
twice. The wounded man was brought
TO Wilmington and died in the Della
ware Hospital.
Detective Francis has been on the
case and the clever manner in which
he tracked the murderer and finally
captured him is interesting and deserv-
ing Of great credit
Halliday is a desperate fellow, and
after the shooting he held the officers
of with his revolvers until he escaped.
Acknowledgement Ward put the de-
tective to work on the case as soon as
the shooting was reported. He found
Halliday had left Dover for Maryland
The detective felt sure that Holiday
would write home. To be in a posi-
tion to get possession Of the letter h'
had Holidays mother and the Harris
girl. over whom the fight occurred, az
rested. the latter on the charge Of be
ing a party to the crime.
In a few days the much looked-fo
4 letter came and was delivered at tn
Jail. The detective opened them AM
started on his hunt. He went to
4 Maryland town and found Hollida,
had been there two days ahead of him
. Vienna. Cambridge, Easton and Balti
more We're visited among other places
but in each place the detective wa
two days behind the murderer.
One letter received by the mothe
said he would let her know where b
located permanently. 1t further tol
under what alias he was living an
ended by saying: Don't worry, me
ther. the detective will never cate
me-"
Detective Francis waited until IL
letter arrived. It was received at Il
Jail yesterday and Detective Franc
was notified. He left on the midnigl
train last night, knowing exact
where to put his hands on the negro
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
PREACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Association Held Semi.annual Meeting This
Morning in Union Church

At the semi-nnual meeting OF the
M. Il. Preachers Association held this
morning, the following Officers were
elected. President. Dr. Il. II. Adams;
vice-president, the Rev. IT A. II.
OBrien: secretary and treasurer, the
Rev. w. T.. Dawson.
Board of Curators-The Rev. Alfred
smith. the Rev. w. o. Hearst the
Rev. John France.
Professor II. S. Goldey addressed the
the meeting on business Methods and
Energy in Church. Work. He was re-
quested to give his paper to the secu-
lar papers of the city and Tine Peninsula
Methodist.
1lhe Rev. j. p. Otis viii read a pa
per next Monday morning before the
preachers meeting at lO.l5. Adjourn
ment will be made at ll.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Mln Attend MunIeIpaI League

Several delegates from the Whining
ton Board of Trade viii so TO Boston
tomorrow to attend the annual meet
ing of the National Municipal League.
The delegates appointed by the local
board are William p. Bancroft, J. 5,
Rossell. ]. Harvey Whiteman and W.
Il. Kurtz. Mr.. Kurtz and Mr.. Ban
croft have signihed their intention oi
going.
J. Harvey Whiteman will also at
tend
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
NoTICE

To the Capitation TaXables OF the
Northern district of Wilmington Hun
dred.-The capitation taxable residents
of the Northern District Of Wilmington
hundred are hereby notified that the
undersigned poll tax collector for the
said district Of said hundred viii be at
his Office, No. 7OS Shipley street. Will
ineton. daily, from 9 q. m. to !
D. m. every Tuesday evening from
D. m. TO 9 p. m, until further notice
for the collection of the capitation tax
OF the Northern district. Isaac s.
Bullock. Collector of Capitation Taxes
for the Northern District Of Whining
ton Hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
WILL NOT HOLD CONVENTION
Nav Be Some Kind Of Meeting Held After
Committee Reports

Insurance Commissioner Dr. George
w. Marshall Of Milford, a Union Re
publican. said this morning that the
Unionists would not hold a convention
until the committee on the matter
makes it's report. After that, the doc
tor says there may be some kind OF a
convention held.
1--WE are not worried over the situa-
tion. We are satisfied % stand on our
record" he concluded.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
YOUNG QUEEN Al
POINT OF DEATH
Small Hope for Wilhelmina'S
Recovery
CONTINENT is CONVULSED
Absence Of Direct Heir May Precipi-
iatc a Struggle for the Possess
ion Of Holland

The Hague. May 5.--A message from
Castle Loo, sent at z O'Clock this morn
ing. saws Queen Wilhelmina is still
alive. None of the doctors attending
her Majesty left the palace last night,
and neither the Queens mother nor
the Prince COnsort went to bed.
The confinement OF the Queen was
long and difficult, and artificial means
were resorted to.
The Hague. May Sit was an
nounced from Castle Loo at midnight
last night that Queen Wilhelmina had
been prematurely confined at o'clock
Sunday evening. Professor Rosen-
stein, DR.. Roessingh and the other
doctors were in attendance. The
queen suffered intense agony.
At II o'clock last evening the condi-
tion Of her majesty was described as
/ critical, and small hope for her recov-
cry was entertained.
London, May 5.-The tardy official
admission of the real nature of the i'll
ness of the queen of Holland may be
regarded as an indication of very
grave crisis in her majesty's condition
and, coming so suddenly upon the bul
letin's announcing her imminent re
covery, it caused a shot throughout
/, Europe.
Apart from the difficulties surround
ing the question of the succession t'
the throne of Holland. the death o
Queen Wilhelmina, if this should I'm
happily occur, would tend 20 convuls'
the continent politically In all th'
European capitals nervous apprehen
sion exists that the absence Of a direc
heir to the Dutch throne might precip
, tate a struggle for the possession @
J Holland, which in Berlin is regarde
e. as Germany's natural right
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Stockholders Meet

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company and an cleo
tion of directors to serve for the ensu-
ing year. is being held today at the Of
flee of the company, Reading Terminal,
Philadelphia. e. B. Shurter is eecre-
tary of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
YOU CAN GET IT AT LYNcHs.

Anything. you want-some stores are
iust-out-stdfos. But ours, the Justin
stores. Goods arriving every day,
seasonable eatables and drinkables.
we would like to add your name to
our Saturday delivery, a standing or
der for our select white-stopped beer
our own bottling, SOC. dozen. Bass d
Co.'S ale and Guinness stout for in
validsin half pints. $i.4O dozen. Tele-
phone numbers 700 and $50. Main
store. n. w. Corner Madison and
Fourth streets. d. W. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Bitten by Mad Dog

Two children, boy and a girl who
were bitten by mad dog in Penns-
willie yesterday were brought to this
city last night by their parents and
taken to Baltimore, where they will
undergo treatment in the Pasteur In
stitute The children were walking
along the street when the dog attacked
them. biting the girl on the hand and
shoulder. and the boy ON the thigh and
leg. The head of the animal was cut
OFF and sent to Baltimore for exami-
nation.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
LATHRRS on A STRIKE
They Asked for More Money and Less
Hours in a Day

To add to the trouble Of thoseeigaged
in building caused by the strike OF
painters and carpenters, the lathers
went on strike this morning for
higher wages and eight instead of
nine hours work. The men are now
receiving % cents an hour or $3.50 a
thousand. They demand 34ia cents an
hour or 81 n thousand. AS a compro-
mise the contractors offered them 80
cents an hour or S1.65 a thousand.
They refused to accept this.
A contractor said this morning that
the increase asked for woud mean
about fifty cents more day ana
one hour n day less work. So far
the contractors have not been mcon-
yenienced as few of them are ready for
the lathers.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Austria Prepares for Mar

Berlin, May 5.-Reports received
here from Constantinople say the Sui
tan has been thrown into the greatest
excitement by a confidential dispatch
from the Turkish Ambassador at vi
emma. which stated that Austria is pre-
pairing for war.
Abdul Hamid, according to the re-
ports, Immediately appealed to The
Kaiser as q personal friend and chief
of the Triple Alliance, to pacify Aus
tria.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
HOME FOR BOY NANDERER
AGENT Stout viii Get Him Work on a
Farm

Agent Stout has taken charge Of
Charles L. Wilson, aged IS years, who
is homeless. The boys home was for
merly in Philadelphia. His mother is
dead and his father has been missing
for months.
He wandered into the police station
on Saturday night and asked for lodg-
ing. The small tramp was hungry and
poorly clad. He will be given posi-
ton on a farm.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
BROKERAGE FIRMS ASSIGN :
Eject Of the News Is TO DepteSS Stock
Generally

New York, May 5.-Just after the
opening Of the Stock Exchange this
morning announcement was made of
the assignment of the brokerake firm
of Onerbach & Moore and Henry Bro
Tiers. The former was heavily in
volved in the collapse Of the Webb
Myer Syndicate properties. The effect
of the news was to depress general
stock prices.
Iocl1woCd-Hurd & Co. have also
gone to the wall.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
PROGRESSING WITH WORK
Men Employed on the Elevated Rail
road Are Very Busy

The steam mixer at Water and
French streets. which is used for work
on the elevated railroad. was rendered
useless for a time today. 1t was
stripped up and the wOrlmen had
much difficulty in starting it.
The tracks for the travelling crane
between King and French streets are
being extended as the work on the
wall progresses.
The old frame houses at Water and
Shipley streets are being torn down
and in a short time the space between
French and Tatnall streets will be
cleared.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Will Address Historians

DR.. A. w. Miller, of Philadelphia
will make an address at The meeting Of
the Natural History Society of Della
ware in Friends School, Fourth and
West streets, this evening. His subject
will be "A Trip Through the Holy
Land"
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
wLn Give aoId Adoptlon .

Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red
Men will give an illustration of the
"Oid kdo jtion" in the wigwam to-
night John Terriers will pos las tAe
candidate and if he il adopted as sclae
Ct The 1@.erans of the order say they
we're. he v Il have pleasant G.lc.