davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE BONDS.
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
S13,75O,OOO of the Consolidated
Four Per Cent. First Mortgage
Bonds-They Offer q Fine OppOr-
tunity for Investment.

Brown Bros. & Co. of New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston, Hallgarten &
Co., of New York. and Vermilye & Co.
of New York, Boston and Chicago, have
purchased $13, $4,000 par value of the
Atlantic Coast Lin Railroad first con-
solidated mortgage so year 4 per cent
gold bonds maturing July 1. 1852. These
bankers invite subscriptions for $1O,-
0 ,C3O the unsold portion Of the above
amount at 100 1-2 and accrued interest.
payable July "a. 1902, at which time the
bonds will be ready for delivery. They
recommend these bonds as a desirable
investment. Half yearly interest cou-
pons beginning March /, 1903. will be
payable Mach LIST and September
1st in this city. This first coupon
for eight months interest. The last
coupon due July /, 1852, will be for four
months interest. The United Trust
Company, of New York, is the trustee
under the mortgage.
The total amount of the mortgage is
for $50, OOO, 900, OF this amount s31, O34,-
600 has been issued, $50. 1O2.O 900 has been
reserved to TAX up underlying liens
and $13, 1874. 900 has been reserved for
"NHoASASioLb SAlCllSlOlS, Improvement
and equipments. The bonds are limited
to $4,000 per mile of railway Gnclud-
ing underlying divisional liens) n are
secured by a mortgage covering all the
property Of the railroad company. They
are a first lien upon about $40 miles of
railroad.
1t Is estimated that the net earnings
of the morgaged property for the year
ended June 80, 1902, will exceed S. 800, :
mo annrnvinn a 7 l@,I1o 49,
charge of the consolidated company for
the year ending June 80, 1908, which.
including interest on s31. O34,OO0 first
consolidated mortgage bonds outstand-
ing. will moun TO 81, 976, 307.
The bonds cannot be redeemed prior
TO maturity. subscriptions will be
opened at the offices of the bankers on
July 18th. at 10 a. m. and close at 8
p. m, the same day or earlier, without
notice. Application will be made to list
these bonds on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
Died at the Age of lib Years.

Columbia, S. c., july 9.-Jeremiah
Poison died at Bennettsville yesterday,
aged 113. He was the oldest man yer
known in this section and h Oldest
citizens remember him as an old man
in their boyhood. Some of his grand
CHI: dren ar. now old men n wom-
en-. Mr.. Poison celebrated his f13th
birthday July 2, and requested his fam
lily to prepare a good place for him.
and held a prayer meeting, as he was
about to finish his earthly career. He
could remember events in three centur-
les and was conscious to the last.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18

Our customers seem ID appreciate our
efforts to please them by giving us a
liberal share Of their patronage.
We try hard to keep III stock up to
the season and suited 20 the wants of
our many friends.
In our Mating Department We have a
nice line of the newest styles in mat
tings in carpet patterns. We are SELL
ing first quality for 20, q n Csc. We
have % rolls China Mating hat we are
selling for 1Sc per yard. Twenty rolls
at 10c per yard.
OUR TRUNK DEPARTMENT-We
have just received a nice Line of nice
Trunks, the very best goods, We are
selling from $500 to $3.50. Mems Suit
Cases for SIPS to $3.50. Leather Suit
Cases for $500.
In Neckwear for Ladies and Gentle
men we carry q full line Of collars of all
styles which we sell for, best goods in a
line of new styles Ladiec and boys col
lars we sell for sc each.
One piece beautiful China silk just re-
ceived-27 inches wide-we sell for SOC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
Bloemfontein, Orange River Colon

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
July 11.-Dificulty has arisen regard
ing the oath OF allegiance. Many Of the
Beers commandants. field comets and
officials of the late free state govern
ment refuse TO sign the oath. though
few of them object to signing the docu-
merit called "the declaration ac~
knowledging King Edward as their
sovereign. The oath OF allegiance,
however. is much more binding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
ITALY,S KING IN ST.PETERSBURG.

ST. Petersburg, July liking Victor
Emmanuel, of Italy, made his ofhclal
entry into this city today and was well
coined by the civil and military author
tiles. The burgomaster handed the king
the traditional silver plate with bread
and salt. After inspecting the troops
the king proceeded to b cathedral and
laid a massive silver wreath on the
tomb of Alexander III.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
Has many reasons to be thankful.

A full line of the Newport Overalls-
the best Railroad garments made for
$1.00 a pair.
In III men'S N We have 30
pair $3.50 goods that we will sell for
$3.50 q pair. They are strictly all wool
worsted.
Forty-eight mems coats, well made
for 25c each.
Summer Vests we'll made for 15c each
Mems Summer Suits in Serges and
Flannel in pretty colors worth $500 for
$4.12h this week.
Remember our Millinery department.
In this department we sell Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear, Corsets. Embroidery.
Laces, Ready Made Suits ind Skirts /,
and Waists, Underwear and Pants and
Hats, lower and Ribbons, Chiffons
and Veilings. We have for This week
300 new Hats to give away at 1Oc- A lot
of Misses Corsets that sold for soc for
25c this week.
Come to see us and we Will give you
the best value we can.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18
CORPORATION COMMISSION COM
PLANTS.
Three Heard in Observation-Disclosures
for Firemen's Tournament.
(SpeciaI to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, N. c., July 14.-Three COM
plants were heard by corporation COM
mission today. One was by Dennis
Simmons Lumber Company against the
Atlantic Coast Line for not having
scabs al Elm City, another against the
same road for not having passenger
depot at Laurinburg, while third was
against defective telephone service at
Grimesland.
Fifty marshals from points outside
of Raleigh and fifty from Raleigh for
firemen's tournament were appointed
tOday
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18

Fur biliousness use ChamberDain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, effecting a quick and
permanent cure. For sale by r x.
Bellamy's dru- store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-18

There are now being constructed In
front OF New York theatres automatic
cab calls, numbers in electric lights be-
ing shown A similar device has been
designed TO show the names OF stations
on railroad trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
ASSERT THAT ScHLEY
HAS SHIFTED GROUND
Continued from page /.

the two orders, clear for action, and
close up'-"a meagre record, but it is
the whole story
The comment insists that the order
..close UP" was not seen by any ship
Other than the Oregon, unless, perhaps,
The Texas, and that it exercised no in
iluence whatever upon any vessel OF the
squadron. They also quote Admiral
SchleyS testimony that the Brooklyn 3
charge was made accordance with the
original plan. or the order CLOSE up
they say $50 this order the second
OF the two, signalled from the Brooklyn
during the battle OF Santiago TO The
American feet was really formal als>
and was given III accordance with Samp-
sons original plan of bottle which re-
quired closing up with view of sinking
the Spanish vessels in the entrance. Sur
rrising as this is, it is shown by Admiral
Schleys own sworn testimony, his cor
ioborated by the 1in.e ana circumstances
Under which the signal was made.
1t is even more surprising but it ap-
rears to De a fact, that Admiral Schley
issued no further fleet order during the
rogress of the battle"
The commentators next state: IF Com
modore Schley was in absolute command
during the battle, and if ne made any
use of his authority, he must have eX-
ercised some control over some of the
vessels participating, whereupon they
take up in detail the testimony of the
commanding officers on this point and
say Wainwright. of the Gloucester,
said he saw no orders from the Brook
lyn. Taylor, OF the Indiana, said he saw
no signals from TIE Brooklyn, Evans, OF
The Iowa, said of the Brooklyn: II never
saw any signal from her. did not ma
noeuver in obedience to any signals from
the Brooklyn" the commanding officer
OF the Texas is dead, but the officers tes-
tlmony makes it clear that that ship re-
ceived no orders. Speaking of this ship
the commentators declare:
The question is not 50 much one of
possible credit to- but of possible CEN
sure OF Admiral Schley, in Connection with
the work of the vessel in the battle of
Santiago.
The plain truth is that Admiral Schley
did net during the battle in any way di-
rect or control the splendid perform
ances of the Gloucester and the three
battleships Indiana, Iowa and Texas. The
officers IN command of these ships Meth
er received nor cbeyed a solitary order
from him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Mr.. C. 3. Barbee, chairman. of the
committee on seed of the Raleigh Leaf
Tobacco Company, has prepared circu-
lar to be distributed through this and
adjoining counties, notifying the farmers
that they can obtain free of charge to-
bacco seed of the best varieties, and an
nouneing premiums to the most success
full farmers. The circular is as follows;
THE Raleigh Leaf and Tobacco Com
pany will give free of cost the best va
rieties of tobacco seed to any farmer in
Wake or adjoining counties who con-
template planting tobacco this season.
Mr.. Frank Stronach viii give nice new
buggy to the farmer making the best
crop average the coming season, between
the opening of the market and January
l, 1903. This offer is open to all patrons
Of the Raleigh market.
Other valuable premiums will be of
fered
Tobacco seed can be obtained by call
ing on NJ. T. Norris 6, Bro. Crowder &
Rand, Frank Stronach Hunter & Dunn.
Phillips L. Penny and S. G. Leeson. The
best varieties of seed for this section
have been secured
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
IT is DAMNABLE
GIRLS TIllMAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

mission. Mr. Tillman expressed doubt
whether he would be allowed TO go at
large in the Philippines, if those laws
Were enforced. In this connectio, he
inquired of Mr.. Hoar whether the Spring
field Republican, which he said was OPP
posed 10 tpe Republican 'imperialistic
policy" would, under those laws, be per-
mitted to be circulated in the Philip
pines
Il decline" replied Mr. Hoar ito be
drawn into a discussion of Massachusetts
newspapers.
IF l dip into that bucket for any more
light, said Mr. Tillman, laughing, I'm
afraid I'll not get it,"
While / decline TO enter upon any
discussion of Massachusetts, newspapers, =
said Mr.. Hoar. 4 viii say to the Senator
that ii he wants to know my opinion of
the Commission order, l vii give it to
him. / think il is an abnominable or
der
In the absence of anythding specific .
Mr.. Tillman replied, I'VE will take that
end of il"
In conclusion, Mr. Tnlman said the
pending Philippine Tariff Bill as a prop
osition to erect tariff wall between the
United States and another part of the
domestic territory was q departure from
every principe that had brought this
country to the pinnacle of greatness and
made IL the cynosure of the eyes of the
world as the larG Of the free ANA the
heme of the brave
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
GENERAL GREENS REMAINS
To be Reinterred With Imposing Ceremony by
the Sons Of the Revolution,
CBy the Associated Press.

10y the ASSOCldbcu IItSo.t
Savannah Ga, Jan. 30.-The bones Of
General Nathaniel Green have rested in
zinc box in a vault of the Southern
bank for ten months, since they weer
discovered in the Colonial Cemetery by
a committee headed by Col Asa Bird
Garner, of New York, representing the
Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati.
1t has now been determined that the
remains shall be re-interred under the
auspices of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The interment
probably will be at the foot of, Grace
monument, which stands in Johnson
square in this city. The date and details
Will be arranged at a meeting of the
Sons of the Revolution to be held here
February 5th
1t is proposed that the occasion shall
be made notable. President Roosevelt
is a member of the Georgia Society of
Sons of the American Revolution. He
will be invited TO attend and participate
in the exercises. The Rhode Island Gin
cinnati will participate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
soUsA's GREAT CONCERT.

sousa's concert for King Edward and
the Royal family on the occasion of Queen
Alexandra birth day and the decoration
eff the Victorian Order bestowed upon
the American musician on that occasion
marked the highest and most conspicu-
Gus approval that could be extended.
Having returned home Sousa is once
more engaged upon his regular winter
concert tour with his great band, in the
course of which he will give a single pop
ular concert at the Academy of Music
on Thursday, February 6. His soloists
this year are Maud Reese Davies, So
lprano, Dorothy Hoyle, violinists, and
Arthur Pryor, trombone. Reserve seats
on sale Monday morning Prices soc
TO S1.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Horses Dying in Hyde County.
washington Progress

Dr.. w. G. Parrish, OF Jonesboro, re-
turned from Hyde county Tuesday where
he had been to try TO ascertain the
cause of so many horses dying there. He
is uncertain as to what the cause is,
but he says their kidneys and brain are
affected. They are first taken with slow
fever which gradually increases until it
reaches the brain and kidneys after which
stage nothing can save them. He says
they should treat all their horses for
fever. He does not say it is dIe to tn
condition of the food. but he suggests
they might, as experiment, scald the
food by pouring boiling water over both
long and short feed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
HOW FEW PERsoNy ESCAPE.

q Tootache; how many suffer unneces-
sarily. BY the use of Perry Davis Pain
killer the pain almost instantly stopped
and complete cure effected. For a swol-
len jaw or face due to liberated teeth
Painkiller acts like magic. Do not suffer
q moment but get a bottle. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Painkilier, Per-
ny Davis 25c and zoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
FOR RoBBING TIE EXPRESS.
Arrest of Daniel Barr, Supposed to be One of
the Branchville Gang.
lBv the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Charleston, s. c., Jan. 30-A United
States deputy marshal today arrested
Daniel Barr, on the charge of Interior
ing with the United States mails. He is
supposed no be one of the robbers who
held up the Southern Railway passenger
train near Branchville, Monday night
and rifled the express car.
a warrant has been sworn out against
Thomas Carson on the same charge.
1t is thought taht information will be
obtained from these men leading to the
capture of the other members of the
gang of highwaymen. The men were ar
rested at their homes near the scene of
the robbery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Muse Land Sold.

A deed was registered yesterday for
the transfer Of 667% acres of land from
John A. Mills and wife to f. L. Greene.
Of Davidson. The property is in Neuse
Township, about four miles north of
Raleigh. on the Louisburg road. The
price paid was $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Kinston Sells Tobacco.

Mr.. Joseph j. Rogers, of Kinston. who
was IN the city yesterday tells of Kin
ston's progress as Tobacco market
The sales already made this. season
be says, will be fully 10000, 900 pounds
He says that a steady boom is on in
xinston
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

A quiet arrest of a sporty negro dude
was made at the Union depot about noon
Yesterday. Nat Aston who is colored
sport from New York and rejoices in a
diamond ring and scarf pin, was arrest
ed by Officer Conrad, who quietly slipped
the handouts on him. He is charged
with an assault on negro named Bob
Hawkins, and had already bought a ticket
TO New York when arrested
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

An infant prodigy at four may be a
foot CT forty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Dropped Dead in His Yard.
lWashinrtnn prnaress

WASHINGTON ProgreSs.D
Col VIM. S Carter, of Fairfield Hyde
county lropped dead on Saturday after
neon while out in mis- yard. He was one
of the wealthiest and most highly re-
spe cted citizens of the county and leaves
very large relationship and circle Of
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

There will be an important meeting of
the d. II. Hill Chapter of Children at
the residence of Mrs. Gorge S. Trrell on
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. Every
member is expected to be present, an
final arrangements will be mae for the
lunch at the exercises at the Solier Home
on Tuesday.
The committee in charge is as follows:
Mrs. y. II. HILL Mrs. Armistead Jones.
Mrs. j. T. Hines and Mrs. George S,
Terrell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31
Check to State Normal.

The Superintendent of Instruction yes
terday mailed to the Slater Normal
school at Winston a check for $500 the
States appropriation to that institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
REAuMoNI

rb' marriage Or AR George Adams. lr
and Miss Virginia sullivan was solcmnited
very quietly nt the brides homo ON Tues
day immediately after Mr.. aud Mrs
Adams lcft fnr a two weeks tour
Mr. Lercnso hoy Kin and Miss Carrie Los.
terjcttc were married at the brides home
Wednesday evening at S o'clock, Rev.
Dudley Officiating. The bride wore beiu-
tltul white chiffon over silk Only the nm
mediate relatives were nrcsent. AR. aud
Mrs, BcyLiu VIII reside Ia Leesvlle, la
ON WcdpC slAy evening at + O'clock Miss
TriNie Martin aud Mr. LLOYD Blanche. "a
were quietly married at the GREEN'S homie,
kcv. fnther Lee performing the cerrmouv
w the rt,sence of fcw friends and rela-
tlves MIR. Ite Iichcrt ana Miss Bird
Cooper we're the only attendants Tho
bride Was gowued IN white and the brides.
maid Ia pink.
Tho opening han of the Neches Thanks.
giving WAS the social event ~ the week. Al
o'clutk the dauce hegau. with several
hundred In the grand mnrch. The hanquct
was served NJ " o'clock rRerc were 5
pinhcr 90 aut-oftoNN guests for the occa-
sion This marked the first annual ban az
The NochIs cluh
MIS- NJ Frnk entertained tho Friday
Afternoon Card club TuosdaN Mrs Nc.
hhduin won thu nrsl rrlEc and Mrs bright
we r.nAniftlea nfise, fhe hsstsss ~ we'd
very trmrtirg refreshments
9as 1ev ID club organised have nAEnRd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
BRENNAN.

The social event Of the week was the
lhanksgiNug bali at Gcumunla hnu Thurs.
day evening, given By the Young Germania
'ocety. The HAN was brilliantly lhuml.
mated and decorated for the occasion. the
arrangement commttcc, composed OF
Mcssrs, Gus HucttlE, Leo Gcisccke and
Henry Mueller. Leaving nothing uudono
that promised TO make the affair a pro.
nounced success AZ the hall Mcssrs,
Charles Gackcuhcimen led trabcr and
George Icisa had charge Of the floor mud
tndeaNorcd 70 soc that everybody there
had good time. Tho pretty programs for
the occasion were snow white, The lettering
executed IN purple and gold, giving 81 inc
IlehhSss OF Royalty 9nd producing q pleas.
ing eheSt' Frot COINS orchestra furnish.
ca music for the occasion. aud the large
attendance spent most delightful even.
ing before the hast of the eighteen mum.
oeis on tAe pretty program hNd boon reach
ent and the home set We'd with each ethcr
in extending them taVors and making h an
occasion Tor them to be long renenhorcJ
as QUO OF the most dollghtful social events
The Wonan's Home Mission society az
the Methodist church will tender Ron 4
L. Massey and family q farewell rcreptiou
nc the Methodist parsonage Monday nr.
ccmhcr 4. from 4 Ia 10 O'clock nSststnl
hy an the ladies OF the Methodist chur,b
Kew Massey Will leave In a few ,lavs for
the Texas conference ana as this Ks bls
fourth year here, the limit allowed for IA
minister "a remain at the same n}arr Roy
whore '''
quite q number Of Brcnbsms society SGT
iclt thnrsday night 10 pttcnd Tho Thanks
giving han al college station Cohn'h or
chesi0 from tbls city Went over To furnish
tho music
q Mr., and Mrs J. = Buchanan bt thcir
httlc son Friday evening was an erioy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
NAcoeoocHEs

Tho union Thanksgiving service ut the
BAPTIST church was quite interesting The
program was nu Instrumental prelude bv
orchestra, reading proclHnatou by Rcf.
W " Watts Methodist pastor. reading
rcriplurc and prayer hy The Presbyterian
pastor Rev W 4 Spcbrist soug: word
of welcome by the Baptist pastor Rcy
A. j Holt; a teuchcrs' Thanksgiving tdf.
teen mMutcSD, hy Prof II Il, Davis; song
Why Should Commercial Men be Thank
fulE' by H. A uuutlcS; song; cChu
Progress and Success of Medical science
a Source OF Thanksgiving. by j. ~.
Nnyhcd; song, THE Triumph of Law a
kcusou Tor Thanksgiving" by hon s, W.
blount song, contributions for tho poor,
ucnCdlvuon, uy Rev =, a., Boucour.
MRS -. A. Blouut ana Mrs. Garrison
returned from Beaumont on SUNDAY last.
John y uoughtie aud daughter Miss
Mary, returned from Houston ON Saturday
Miss Jennie Ivy left Wednesday night
TO apend Thanksgiving at hcr home in
TCnUhu.
an elegant Thanksgiving dinner uud II
was quite success
Mrs. A. W Crimes, who has been quite
lll for several weeks, is reported much
get we'll
Mles Laura Taylor is rapidly recovering
Nigr an iluess ot many weeks
Miss Alice Lee Nvul Is taking course
In the charity hospital In New orleans.
NURSE
Alis r. 4 Baker is visiting her duugh.
ter MtS WVathprly, at Garrison this week
Grandma pptsou has gone To Garrison
this week 90 spcud some time with rcm.
tlycs nc chat place.
Mrs. holland Jones gave a card party
Wednesday, evening TO her friends They
ell hud iullN timc and pronounced Il
the most amusing entertainment Of the
season. The FIRST prize was won bv Miss
while Mrs, b 5 Wettermurk was much
cousolcd 10y receiving the consolation prizc
With a verse attached; After Che games
Welr over dntuty refreshments were served.
The Boston ScNtcttc club viii give "A
concert NJ the opera house on the 2sth OF
November
MIS- IS, Georgie Garrett Is visiting In Cen,
NJ" Robert n Sims ~ Mona aud Miss
GeEtude Icggctt Of Culmcsncn were mar
risq nj the MgthodiSt parsoase TTesd9y'
Watts.
Miss Matte Moore and ode ulicn were
married Tuesday at the home Of REV C.
w. ltatNS, Key. larry performed ~nc
Miss Julia Myers az Mucoln who has
/ heen The guest " tho Misses Tcvc or this
SlM Tor ssssGral weeks returned to her
Mrs Julius curl OF Dallas Is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs Amrlin Clurk
Thanksgiving >eWiccs we're held az Christ
church ne y M
Miss Mira Mary Halhrooks 81 seriously
SICK With typhoid fever 40 her home on
FrCdOula street
Mrs Molltc Day IT san Augustine rs Wis
lting her sister Mis- \ W Grimes
The t'hautauuuu club Is meeting regularly
( Tuesday ANA Swing close study and doing
away with tho entcrtaluneUt that thcv
entovod during he summer Thcv met thl5
week NJ tho Banter with Mrs Laura Me
kinney
The club have interesting meetings
ON THURSDAYS