davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
HID. IN A TRUNK.
Nae Granger Adopts Novel Place of Con
cealment TO Escape Arrest.

csalment TO Escape Arrest.
Mae Granger, woman of the
town, who had acquired a three
weeks residence in Devils Lake and
who was wanted at Minnewaukan to
answer before the district court to
charge of selling liquor illegally,
gave Sheriff Rutten and Deputy Sher-
if Stenseth touch of the strenuous
life before her arrest was accomplish
ed and she was safely lodged in the
Ramsey county Jail Tuesday morning.
The Granger woman formerly lived
at Leeds, where she con lucted
blind pig for some time. She was
arrested and put up cash bond of
5000. 90 for her appearance at the term
of the district court now in session.
Mae did notsappear, however, when
the court convened last Monday
morning. The case against her was
called and the county attorney moved
it's dismissal owing to an error had
in the Justice court proceedings. An
order for her arrest was then issued
and Sheriff Rutten' s deputy, Herman
Stenseth, was notified to apprehend
her. Mr.. Stenseth went to the
Granger woman's residence on the
outskirts Of the city and stated his
business, when she very promptly
drew large gun and shot at him.
Fortunately her aim was bad and Mr..
stenseth is still preserved to his
many friends in this city. She re-
fused to accompany him, however,
and he was forced to leave the house
to get help to accomplish the arrest.
In the meantime Mae in company
with man who had been stopping at
the place, got into buggy and drove
out of town. Sheriff Rutten who
was at Crary was notified and the
authorities at all the nearby towns
were notified to be on the qui vive
for the couple.
Monday evening it was learned
that the pair had returned to Devils
Lake and the house was kept under
surveillance all night. When the
officers came to make the arrest Tues
day lll, mv.1.1g zig. ,.;s: Ms Granger was not i;
in evidence and her partner stated
that she had left the city. The
house was subjected to search
which failed to reveal any clue to
her whereabouts and was just about
to be given up when it was
deemed advisable to open a small
trunk in one Of the rooms. The tray
had been taken out and to- all appear
ances there was nothing in the trunk
but wearing apparel. Beneath this,
however, was Mrs. Granger and she
was promptly taken into custody to-
gether with the man who was living
with her, who was afterwards re-
leased, however, and given instruc-
tions to leave the city.
The Granger woman was taken to
Minnewaukan Wednesday morning
by Sheriff Beaversted and will have
her trial some time this week. Owing
to the error in the justice court pro-
ceedings it is understood the cash
bond which she gave for her appear
ance will not be forfeited.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12

numbering IF business houses and
residences. This ordinance also
provides that the streets of the city
shall be designated in suitable
mapner and is in accordance with the
law under which free delivery is
secured.
John Knite was appointed street
commissioners and will have charee of
the delicate little matter Of collecting
poll tax, dhty which he will begin
at once.
The Inter Ocean was designated as
the official paper for the ensuing year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12

Ice box for sale at a bargain.
Minneapolis Bazaar
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
New York, Philadelphia,
Coney Island, The Vati-
can and Chester Feel
Effect of the Flames
Over a Score of People
Dead-$I, 500, 600 VIII
Not Replace Damage
Done

Reports from this section of the
country and even from abroad show
that the loss from fire yesterday was
great. over a score Of people lost
their lives The money loss win be
at least S1,5OO,ooO.
The greatest number Of deaths oc-
CURED in New York. where twenty-five
people were suffocated in a blaze in a
tenement house. Strange to say the
property loss because Of this fire was
but $1,000.
The greatest money loss was in
Coney Island where $50 buildings were
burned, entailing an estimated loss Of
not less than s1.OOOOoo.
In Philadelphia the Avil Printing
House was destroyed and twenty fv,
dwellings damaged. The damage done
was over 100000.
The Pope himself directed the fire.
men in their efforts to keep the Vatican
from being destroyed. Great damag,
was done to the library and art treas
ures which cannot be replaced.
Three men were burned to death in
fire which burned a boathouse in Ches.
ter,
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
WHILE
PREPARING DINNER
Gas Escaping From Stove
Causes Death of Mrs.
Mary A. Forrest

While preparing her dinner on gas
stove at her home. No. sos North Jack
son street yesterday. Mrs. Mary A. For
rest accidentally detached the hose
used to connect the gas pipe with the
stove and was asphyxiated by the dead
ly fumes. She was GO years of age and
the wife of John Forrest a contracting
roofer.
Mrs. Forrest occupied the third floor
Of the house and lower stories by Mr..
and Mrs. John McCann. The latter de-
tected the odor of gas and upon maxi
ing an investigation found Mrs. For
rest lying on a couch in her apartments
unconscious. Upon entering the room
Mr. Cam was almost overcome by the
deadly fumes He quickly opened the
windows and upon finding Mrs. Forrest
still alive. summoned Dr. ]. Harvey
Spruance. but the unfortunate woman
was so far gone that she died within
few minutes.
Some meat was found on the stove
showing that when death overlook her
Mrs. Forrest was preparing dinner. She
lay on the couch. as members of her
family suppose to wait until the meat
was cooked.
Undertaken Charles B. Dougherty
later removed the remains of the un-
fortunate woman to the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Of No.
933 West Second street. from which
the funeral win take pace.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
SHOOTING DUCKS IN MARYLAND
Many cunnsrs Near Havre de Grace
This Morning.

The season for wild duck shooting
on the Susquehanna Flats opened to-
day, half-hour before sunrise. and
with IT'S opening the sporting fratern-
ity from New York Philadelphia, Ball
timore and Washington and local
hunters opened a fusilade upon the
feathery tribe. which win likely deci-
mate the thousands that are now on
the feeding grounds by possibly 5000
or 5000 The usual kin the FIRST days
shooting is from 1000 90 10000 ducks.
but % scarcity of food this season ana
other untoward conditions have caused
less quantity of some sorts of the
birds than ordinary, although the cam
vas-backs are just as plentiful as In
the past year.
The probability is that fully 1000
persons We're engaged in the shooting
today, from something over 200 licensed
outfits, comprising sinS-hox ana
sneak-boat outfits.
Numerous fine yachts are there for
the use OF the sporting men who come
here at the beginning of the season.
some of which are handsomely
equipped and worth $4,000 to 100000.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
WEATHER AIDS WORK
ON HARE'S CORNER ROAD
1t Is Believed That the New
Highway Will Be Finished
by November 10

The Christiana Construction Company
made rapid progress during the past week
in the building OF the Hare's Corner road.
The weather could not have been better
for such work and the contractors have
taken advantage of it.
When the contract was first given out
Ct was thought dhe road would be COM
pieted by November I. but the work was
somewhat delayed on account of bad
weather the early part of this month
The road is now more than three quarters
FINISHED.
Senator Groves. who ls an official of
che Chriatiana Construction Company,
stated this morning that 81 the good wea-
Ither continues the road will be finished
by November 10. IN case the weather is
had It will delay the work for probably
a week. President Horrigan, OF the Della
ware State Highway Commission is Civ
ing the work his personal ad.entlon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
REPORT FAVORABLE
TO LOCAL COMPANY
Capitalists Are Already Wait
ing for Chance to Buy II.
& II. Concern

The report of Receiver Smith Of
the shipbuilding Trust is favorable TO
the Harlan a Hollingsworth Com
pany," said Andrew G. Gray. who Is
attorney for the receiver, this morn
ing.
Continuing he said: "The report
could not have been more favorable.
OF course IL viii be some time before
the plant is sold. IL win come eventu-
ally. however. The plant could never
hope TO get work under present condi-
lions. There are already number OF
capitalists who will pay "a good price
for the concern. ~ one OF these ~
they got the concern would run Il as
an independent plant They could sc-
cure plenty Of work and things would
once more boom on the Chrlstiana.
Although the shipyard may be
closed for a short time the plant will
never be shut up for good"
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
MANY COUPLES
WANT DIVORCE
Forty-six Will Have Family
Troubles Aired Before
Commissioners
NOVEMBER TERM TNENTY-THIRI
One Hundred and Forty.Nine Civil
Cases Have Been Listed For Trial
at This Term-Many Are Important
Cases

Cases.
Before Superior Court which win
open on November %, there win be
many interesting cases. There Is am
unusually large number TO be heard
and preparations for the opening are
being made by the lawyers.
Chief Justice Lore and Judges Spru-
ance and Grubb will be on the bench,
with Judges Boyce and Pennewil as
alternates.
There win be 140 cases for trial and
sixty for argument, Of which forty-siz
are for divorce.
The following are the divorce cases:
Aubrey Thatcher VS.. Fannie II.
Thatcher; Benjamin b. Simpson vs..
Mary A. Simpson; Edwin -. Jochen VS..
Maud w. Jochen; Sarah Elizabeth
Conaway VS.. Harry Conaway; William
II. Lockyer VS.. Isabella Lockyer, Their
esa ID. Rose VS.. George II. Rose. Benz
jamin T. Downs VS.. Mabel NJ. Downs,
Mary A. Mccormick VS.. Michael Nc
Cormick Cora Elizabeth Seaton VS..
William c. Seaton; Mary Il. Seller VS..
John Seller; Margaret +. Jaquess VS..
Horace Garrettson Jaquess Jennie NJ.
Alessick VS.. Seremus Messick; Hanna
l.. Kleitz VS. Frederick Kleitz; Bessie
NJ. Tally VS.. George +. Tally; William
w. Smith VS.. Madeline Smith; Lille
Eldridge VS.. Robert 11ldridge; Alice
Ruth VS.. Edwin Winfield Ruth. John
J.. Brick VS.. Jennie Fric1; Ward v.
Swan VS.. Elvina w Swan; Alice r.
Jackson VS.. George Jackson; Margaret
b. Short VS.. Charles ID. Short Florence
Cough vs.. Charles Archer Cough:
James II. Mcdaniel vs.. Frances Nc
Daniel; BESSIE p. Covert VS.. oscar o.
Covert. Jr.; Daisy l.. Moon VS.. Ellis
worth T.. Moon; Jessie l.. Clements VS..
Thomas G. Clements; Lawrence j.
Jotts vs.. Ellen G. Potts. Charles
D. Jamison VS.. Kate Jamison.
Annie Baldwin VS.. Arthur Baldwin.
Margaret Fulton VS.. Robert ID. Fulton.
Lille l.. Moore VS.. Joseph r. Moore,
Eva Watkin VS.. Isaac Watldn. Elisha
S. Benton VS.. Mary B. Benton, Leon
ard X. Baylis VS.. Jennie Baylis, Min
lnie Hause VS.. John w. ID. Hause Car
ioline S. Brannstein VS.. John Brann-
stein, Jennie M. Conus vs. James w
lColins. Ellis r. Lee VS.. Andrew S. Lee
George w. spence vs.. Anna B. Spence
Emma =. Day VS.. William Herbert
Day James G. Smith VS.. Mary Emma
Smith. Mary T.. Gibbs VS.. William
Gibbs, Walter ID. Long. VS.. ella Irene
Long, Ida NJ. Gregg vs.. Robert NJ.
lGregg, William r. Lynn vs.. Mary j.
Lynn and Alevia Ward vs. Armor
Ward.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
GREAT Loss OF LIFE
AND DAMAGE BY FIRE
WHAT THE CAMERA FOUND
IN A SUNDAY STROLL

General Wilson and Judge Gray taking
a walk together.
c. NJ. Smith wheeling his youngest
along Delaware avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Knowles and
Mrs. Knowles father going TO Stanton.
Samuel Bolton surveying the promen-
laders from the steps OF the EllSs. Lodge.
The Rev. Huston returning from sun
day school.
The old mems senate holding what may
be the last meeting ~ the year IN Eighth
street park.
Many merry children romping In Cool
Spring Park.
Bislop Coleman hurrying for a train.
Many people sitting on theIr front
porches.
Charles Faus riding a motor cycle.
Big crowd I'm Bandywine Park gather
ing autumn leaves.
Several people in the observatory Of tho
Rockford Park water tower.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02

Numbers Of fine teams out on the Ken
nett Pike.
An absence OF overcoats.
Miss Elizabeth Price driving her frisky
black on Broome street.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian Adair out for a
drive on the Concord Pike.
william Iawton looking over the Bran
dywine throng from Washington street
bridge.
DIT. II. G. BuclSmaster, in new phae-
ton mingling with the many teams on the
Boulevard.
Victor r. Pyle speeding along in his
auto
Several tired looking persons who gave
the impression Of being out and celebrat-
ing Halloween to the fullest extent.
The streets covered with many colored
autumn leaves.
Crowded Brandywine Springs cars.
Mrs. G.. Parlze Postles and a party OF
friends inspecting The Marion. the new
apartment house.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
coachina Party.

Tho 2. q. o. D. Outing Club went on n
party on Saturday to Newark
to the home of the Rev. j. p. Otis. A
very enjoyable evenlng was spent ana af-
ter :efresnments were served, they an
left for home where they arrived at the
breaking of dawn. The feature Of the even
ing was the singing Of Au Dor quartet.
1 Those present We're Mises Beuhla
spicer, Martha Morrison. Ada Ford. Mae
Long, Alice Garrett. Lily Sheppard Mabel
Robaiin, Efhe Mason, Emma whitley
Josephine Davis, Mcssrs. Kerby. Brown.
Hugh j. MacWilliams. Alfred TAFT. Al
fred Earnsman, Frank Morton. David J
IMacW1lliams. Samuel l.. Hamilton
Joseph Mailman, Charies Reader, Charles
|Klund, Charles Hickman.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
TRUST AN
ARTISTIC
SWINDLE
Shipbuilding Combine So
Characterized by James
Smith, Jr., Receiver
ADVISES SALE OF h, & h, PLANT

New York, Nov. 2.-Sensational al.
legations of wilful misstatement. fal-
siflcation, swindling and fraud in the
organization and flotation of the Unit
ed States Shipbuilding Company, Of
attempts to mislead and deceive the
investing public by erroneous pros.
pectus statements and of a deliberate
plan to wreck the company by with
holding the earnings of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, are contained in the
report OF Receiver James Smith, Jr.,
of the United States Shipbuilding
Company, made public here
The report concludes with the rec
ommendation that suit should be
brought against all persons who re-
ceived stock Of the company without
paying full value therefor, including
the promoters OF the consolidation. the
vendors of the constituent companies
and c. NJ Schwab, to recover from
them such amount as necessary to
pay the debts OF the company in full
Receiver Smith also recommends the
sale Of the Crescent ship yard plant
in New Jersey and the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth plant at Wilmington. Del.
subsidiary plants not now in operation,
to avoid further loss by depreciation,
and the enforcement of a receiver for
the Bethlehem Steel Company to en-
sure the payment of dividends in the
Bethlehem stock held by the United
States Shipbuilding Company. In the
words of the report the organization
Of the company is characterized as an
artistic swindle," Receiver Smith
stating that the value of the plants.
their earnings and working capital,
given in alleged thorough reports Of
expert accountants, vary so much from
actual figures "as to impel the belief
that the figures were wilfully mis-
stated" that it is extremely doubtful
II such accountants reports we're sub
mitted at the organization of the com
pany; that the organization was ef-
fected by dummy" stockholders. di.
rectors and officers; that statements
In the prospectus issued on June a.
/ 1902. were incorrect; that for prop.
erty worth -s12.441.5l6 the Shipbuild.
/ ing Company paid in stock and bonds
/ S67997 900; that "the accommodating
! directors OF the United States Ship
/ building Company in acquiring these
companies deliberately gave away
many million dollars IA the stock and
bonds of their company wholesale
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
NEW YORK MAZE OF
ELECTION DOUBT
Managers Betogged- by I'm
certainty Over Secret Vote.
Both SidesFClaiml Victory
TAMMAHY is DISTRBSTFUL
Elections viii be Held in Eleven States
But Delaware viii Not be One Of
Them-Most Interest in New York
and Maryland.


and Maryland.
Elections win be held tomorrow IN
eleven States in six Of which Cover
nors and Legislatures will be chosen.
Pennsylvania - General,
Treasurer and two Judges of Supreme
Court
New Jersey-six state eenators and
full membership Of the house OF AS
.sembly.
New York-Judge Court OF Appeals.
Ohio-Governor, part of State ticket.
Colorado-Judge of Supreme Court.
Iowa-Governor and part OF State
ticket.
Kentuclsy-Governor and full State
ticket.
Maryland - Governor, Comptroller
and Attorney General.
Massachusetts-Gov and full
State ticket
ssissippi-Governor and full State
ticket
Observation-Disclosures Supreme Court
and two regents Of State University.
Rhode Island-Governo and part of
New York. Nov 2.-"All at sea"
expresses the situation in which the
political managers found themselves
yesterday. Not I'm years was there a
Sunday Immediately preceding the
election on which the leaders found
themselves so much in a fog. as 20 how
the city of New York was going on the
following Tuesday.
In 1894 il was practically assured
that Strong. the fusion candidate for
mayor, would. be elected. In 1895 It
was clear long before election day that
Tammany would win. In 1897 it was
certain. in view of the division OF the
nti-Tammany vote that Van Wyck
would be able to slip i'm as the minority
candidate. In 1901 all signs pointed
to the defeat of Tammany and the
election OF Low. In 1902 everybody
was sure that the city would give a
majority aaginst the Republican cam
didate for Governor which would be q
| record breaker.
But it was different yesterday. The
only hope of the Tammany manager.
was that their effort to draw party line,
would be successful. They were no
certain that it would be.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
OVER HUNDRED NOW
FAVOR NEW BUILDING
But Thirty-two Board OF
Trade Members Would
Take Stock In 1t

Daniel Taylor, secretary Of the Board
OF Trade has received 1856 answers to the
800 queries he sent out regarding a Board
of Trade Building. The questions asked
the members IN these notices We're: "Are
you in favor of a Board Of Trade Build
ing?" Would you take stock in such a
building. and do you think it would be a
paying investment?
OF the answers received 1O4 favored the
building, a opposed 1t, and were doubt
fir. THrty-two would take stock s5
would not and % We're doubtful. Seventy
two think IL would be paying invest
ment, SO are Of the opinion Il would not
pay and 25 are doubtful.
Mr.. Taylor requests an answers before
next Thursday when the monthly meet
ing viii be held.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
RACING AT GREENWOOD
Some Good Horses Have Been Entered
For Thursdays Trials.
sneclal ID ID Evaning Jonrnal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgevllle. Nov. 2.-Great preparations
are being made for the races at Curry's
track near Greenwood next Thursday
Special Grains win be run and It will be
a great day for those who enjoy racing.
A carload Of fast horses arrived recently.
They were in the races at Frederick, Md.
fair and shipped from there TO Green
wood.
The speo'al feature v1l be the free f5i
all in which five horses are entered
namely: Ainsworth. Captain Sampson
barnett b., The Sentinel, Princewood.
Princewood IS owned by Senator S. s
Pennewil. who with Thomas Curry, have
charge Of the races.
The 2.l9 class has several horses en-.
tered. among them, Russell Patchen, VII.
liam Mckinley. Free Silver and McGregoi
Belle.
Eight horses are entered in the 2.3,
class.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Henry N. Taylor Named to Manage
Affairs Of Poeomoke Ice Co.

In 'Chancerv Court this morning Henrv
NJ Taylor Was appointed receiver for Inc
Pocomoke Ice Company.
Edgar "A. Fm-ey was appointed trustee
OF the estate OF Ethel walthcr In place of
Samuel E. Finley, resigned.
Upon petition OF Daniel O. Hastings.
representing Lucinda Scotia partition
was ordered In the estate Of Daniel cad.
weM.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
CHARGED with Robblnq FreIanr cars

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. -Four train
employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company are under arrest here.
charged With robbing freight trains.
and viii be given a hearing here. The
men are Roman Barrett. J. IN Murft.
Marion Cain and George Suits. ali re-
siding IN this city. It is charged that
they are implicated in the taking OF
merchandise from freight cars in The
freight yards IN this city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Mission For Women This Week.

A mission for women will be held
this week at st. Patricks r. c. Church,
under the auspices Of the Passionist
Fathers with Fathers Valentine and
Joachim IN charge. The former preach
ed an eloquent sermon on 'The Price
less Treasure Of an Immortal Soul
last evening.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Read the Evening Journal.
WEATHER BULLETIN

in h
today fair weather ana slowly rising
southwystery winds followed IN
of this section On Tuesday fair to PANTY cloudy stationary
will prevail with Aght
lowed southern districts Wednesday pary
IN
ouhey breezes and
o
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
NO DECISION IN LOWE CASE
Expected This Afternoon-Return Made
in the MecuIIouah Estate.

Chancellor Nicholson IN Orphans Court
this morning, did not give a decision in
the dase Of exceptions to the bill Of Si5-
900 presented by Harry W. Lowe. for per-
sonll services TO the late George +. Kirk
man. as was expected 1t is expected,
however. that a decision will be given this
afternoon.
William f. Kurtz made a return in the
Mccullough estate, and sale was ordered.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Two Aned Men Die.

Herman Bogger. aged seventy-seven
years, a weaver. died at No. 800 King
street this morning. Jacob Baker,
aged Eeventy-six years moulder.
died at No POS East Second street. He
was born in Germany and viii be in
TERED in Old swedes Cemetery tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Aaed Man nrn,.ned

Robert j. Burns, aged GA years of No
lO09A Market street, was drowned in
the Brandywine creek on Friday even
ing. His body was found floating in
the stream on Saturday afternoon.
There were no marks of violence on
the corpse and his drowning is q mys-
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Children to Give Dance.

The beautiful Roman drama Pom
tia" preceded by an artistic flower
polonaise, designed and presented
under the direction of Miss McClanerty.
viii be given at the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday evening, November "a. by
the Children Of Mary, st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
\. lNany Mlnor go.

Miss Laubach Of Syracuse. is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs Il. T. McConey In
this city Miss Laubach is showing
her friends novel invitation to
party she received a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
To Build Two Stores.

Building Inspector Cassidy this morn
ing ISSUED q permit to j. T.. Tarhutton "a
build two one-slory stores ON Tenth strccl
between shipley and Orange for james A.
Kelley 20 cost $500
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
DoubIe Traaedy in Washinaton.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Lewis Nortfelj
shot and Instantly killed his wife sophi,
and then committed suicide at their lodg.
ings, No. 2iO New Jersey avenue, n. W.
about o'clock this morning. He is sup.
posed to have been insane.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
To HoId Inauests Toninht.

Inquests over Walter J. Bennett, the
Hengineer who was killed by the over
turning Of his locomotive at Poplar
|street on last Tuesday. and Giuseppr
|Dessini the Italian, who was killed
while working along the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks in West yard on last
"wednesday VIII be held tonight at the
|oflice Of the deputy coroner.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
christened Union Eno;ne.

After a patient wait OF several weeks
the Union Fire Company on Friday
last responded to an alarm OF fire. The
new apparatus was christened by the
Fame Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
10 Ra Rnrind Here.

The funeral OF Miss Sadie Ghpin. who
accidentally shot herself at her home at
Chalk HIN last week. took place at River
view Cemetery this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-02
Kina,s pauahtsrs 70 Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
United Circles Of Kings Daughters viii
be held Wednesday. November g. at 3.3l
p. m. as 100 West Eighth street.