davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
EXPRESS ESTABLISHMENT STRIKE.
One Hundred Men Are Involved-Express
Trolley Service Is Tied Up.

general strike took place last evening at the
metropolitan Express Company's establishment
Dey and Washington SITS, against Tong hours and
hard work." according to the employees About one
hundred men are involved. The strike tied I'D the
express trolley service Last night the building was
full Of undelivered packages
The men insisted that there was no organized
strike Foreman Brown. who declares ne win do
- 5o5e WORK Tor the company, said that the men
worked fourteen and fifteen hours day and IN
s3tns cases seven days a week. The average wages
were 80 q month, and $50 in some cases and the
SSnployes are each under a bond OF 1900 Mr.
had declared strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TO RAISE COTTON IN AFRICA.
Negroes To Be Taken from Texas to the
Dark Continent.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.I

Galveston Tex, June 2-Representatiyes Of
Leigh Hunt, the great African cotton grower, are
now IN Texas negotiating TO take at least twelve
thousand negroes with them to Africa in the sum
Tner- The promoters object is to secure negroes
who are thoroughly acquainted with modern meth
DDS Of cotton culture which he is confident can be
as prohtably applied IN Africa as in the Southern
United States. He thinks the Southern negro with
MS experience, viii lend material assistance in de-
EeIoplnS the industry in the Dark Continent There
IS no doubt that the number OF negroes desired
will be easily secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SHOT IN QUARREL OVER SUPPER.
Waiter in Restaurant Follows Guest to Side
walk to Settle Dispute, and Is Badly Hurt.

Charles Denison. a waiter In the cafe Of George
Boermermann. at Eostrand-ave. and Fulton-st.
Brooklyn was shot in the groin and injured badly
Is Arlingtou-st Thompson ate at the restaurant
shortly after midnight and when he came to settle
his bill got into a dispute with Denlson rs to the
amount. They finally went out 10 the sidewalk 10
settle X. In the argument, it is said, Thompson
drew a revolver and shot the waiter. The Injured
man was removed 10 the Brooklyn HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
COMMISSION FOUND FEW wEEvI1s.
Texas Investigating Committee Forced to
Adjourn for That Reason.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Galveston. Tex. June 2.-The State Boil yveeviI
Commission, intrusted with the mission Of invest-
eating all devices or remedies offered by inventors
to exterminate the insect began It's operations at
Floresville to-day. but because Of there being 50
few boil weevIls found the commission was forced
to adjourn
The State has offered $4,000 to the successful in
ventor, and the result is that there are hundreds
Of claimants who express confidence that they have
the means Of determination. If a successful remedy
or device IS found. It millions Of dollars to
Texas and the other Southern States the cotton
fields OF which were decimated last year by the
pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
KILLED IN pennsylvania TUNNEL.

The first fatal accident in connection with the
building of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
tunnel under the Hudson River. occurred yester-
day at the New-Jersey side shaft, in Weehawken.
John Carson, nineteen years old, Of No g AIadi-
son-st. Hohoken met his death by falling eighty
FIVE feet to the bottom Of the shaft from the ground
above. Carson WIS employed as a signal hand
at the hosting machine on the surface. and going
too near the shaft, he lost his balance and fell
over the edge. AS his body descended, it repeat
edly struck against the Jagged sides OF the shaft
and when it reached tho bottom every bone was
L.nnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MAN WHO STRUCK MANSFIELD DEAD

AIiddetown, n. Y. June George ". Powers.
aged lawyer OF this city, who died here to-day
for forty years bore the disgrace OF dishonorable
discharge from the United States army because
he knocked down General Mansfield in WIZARDS
Hotel, at washington, while General Mansfield
was IN command Of the District Of Columbia under
martial law. The Intervention OF Secretary Sfsn
ton in POwers's behalf saved him from court mar.
tai and the extreme penalty for the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PEACE OFFER TO NORDICA.
Duss Will Withdraw Suit and Pay Her Well
if She Will Sing for Him.

II was understood yesterday that Duss had made
further overtures to Nine. Nordiea. offering to
withdraw his suit against her for breach Of con-
tract and give her another opportunity 70 redeem
her promise to sing for him. In a conversation
with the singer over the long distance telephone
Mr. Duss's representative told her that II she
would guarantee to sing for him any Saturday and
Sunday in the season he would withdraw the suit
and pay her the original $500 agreed on
Il have talked with my lawyer" said Mr.. Duss
and believe that If Nine. Nordica does not accept
this offer can prevent her from singing for Con-
ried next season. l will fight IL out and spend
every cent have if necessary, to prevent her
from singing for anybody else.
Nine Nordica will spend the summer at Green
witch, Conn. where she has leased Indian Haroor,
the summer home OF E c. Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REPORTED LEASES.

Folsom Brothers have rented for Mrs G C. u GEsssF
her furnished Wilton. Conn the season To-
George c. Brown
Tha same arm has also rented for " ST. John Com
stock his furnished house Wilton. Conn 70 Judgl
Theodore T. Hascau
The firm. In conjunction with William J. Rome 1l
rented the four story English basement house Nc 2l
East Seventsenthst for term OF years Mrs Aslsl
Sterrlt.
The brokers have also rented the Ave story and
basement house. No. go East FOUrteenth-sr, Tor n
OF I've years 20 Ludwig Franz
AeQuay Co have leased for Norris Garsinasl % QUO
Gerdta the store the southeast OF Robera@
and Ona-hundrsd-aad -fftysecoad-s for o. len
years, at an aggregate rental OF about ST. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LIENS ON STOW ESTATE ARE PAID.

Mineola, Long Island. June IA three year. per
cent mortgage for $4,000 given by George Crocker
Of Ramseys. u. j. to the Knickerbocker Trust
Company Of New-York. to secure payment of the
amount by william L. Stow. whose estate adjoins
that Of Clarence a Mackay. was filed in the
County Clerks office to-day There also ileJ
a satisfaction OF a mortgage for S1950O0 given nv
William L. Stow to Clarence H. Mackay, and a
SATISFACTION of six mechanics liens against the Stow
property aggregating $9O1SS 49, against the Wheaty
estate. one OF which was lien secured by john
ID TTdeli for $3.50 81. Mr.. Stow Is member OF
" l. Stow & Co.. OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PRATT INSTITUTE GIRL MISSING.
Police Asked to Find Her-She Complained
at School of Headache.

The police have been asked to find Kate Gross
sixteen years old OF No. 282 West seventy-frst-st
who has been missing since noon on Wednesday
She left her home at m. on Wednesday to go
to Pratt Institute Brooklyn. but failed to return
on wednesday afternoon. Tt was said at Pratt
Institute that the girl complained of a sick head
ache at neon Wednesday and left the institute for
home
4 butcher boy who works near the girls home
said that he saw Kate with young man about a
DOCK from her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Inc man was insisting that she accompany him
but she seemed reluctant to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
eREENpoINr CHILDREN PARADE.

The forty-second annual parade Of the Sunday
school children OF Greenpoint was held yesterday
AFTERNOON. There were four thousand children. rep
resenting seventeen schools in line. H n. Dough-
erty, superintendent Of the Kent Street Reformed
Church school was the grand marshal Anniver-
sary services were held in the Tabernacle Meth
Odist Episcopal Church in the evening. The ad-
dress was made by the Rev. DR.. Robert Bruce
Hall. Of the Greenwood Baptist Church.
The parade Of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union
Will be held tomorrow. 1t is expected that ninety
thousand children win be in line. The Brooklyn
Eastern District Sabbath School Association has
scheduled its parade for next Tuesday Mayor
Mcclellan is expected to be the reviewing officer,
INSTITUTION SELLS A PLAYHOUSE.
The American Baptist Home Mission Society has sold
No Bradhurst-ave i've story and basement hathouse
OF a plot q. lax61 10% feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The Bronx BUILDING aIAn.

Ea'tourn-ave' east side. 45 feet south Of os.-,-.
Rnd-seventy- hfth-st. two three story 49, l.,is
house. 28xG44 feet; Rosalis Dobn 60. sNe.Ing
land architect: S11.00O = W.
Frospect-ave- east side. 21s feet north a. z,-
two hve story brick tenement houses AZ SEQ 49,
$50. GOO. - ware q son, architsoi-l
y NlnIn-sL, south side, $50 feet east OF Fo,-.. !,
SHo story frame dwelling house 2lx28 fest r-s--,t
lAleaae Lorseheidi. owners: Louis FaIE areSf. s 81
w a. llstQn-aVe, west side 100 fest s07sL f..A
hIlares -and-set enJy-th ird-st i've ave stow L ls
nsnt houses. 40xS5 fest Walter n Ciari-,e- sle-
A19iph Merten, architect; S1T5.OOO. ~-" orl1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
$. ElsHER JoHNsoN dad.

s. Fisher johnson. broker of this city. died on
Wednesday at his home. No. II East sixty-third-st
in his seventy-fourth year. Mr.. Johnson was a
member Of the brokerage firm Of S. F. Johnson &
Co. with Offices at No. IS wall-st. He was mem
Der OF the Riding, Metropolitan and New-york Ath-
letic clubs. the National Academy Of Design and
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. The funeTaf VIII
be held at the house at 4S0 o'clock this afternoon
and the body viii be buried at Troy, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PLANS FOR IARcr uo-

Fans have been hled for new tvslv. r,o,v a..
st.. FOR the Wells Realty and c,nst-.,- 's'slia-
Philadelphia, CT which Mark P. Wells Is sv.-,s.-. g
s ing VII have tronsage OF 80 fsst and
lifneslcne with marble decorations - granite Al
lnal59 az $4,000 The architects ara - e sl-
and Pickering & Walker 40 angus s Wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CUT RATES FOR BROOKLYN PHONES.
Five Cents Of Where Published Price Is
Now More Than Fifteen.

The New York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pauy on June 1 put new rate schedule into ef-
feet by which regular subscribers connecting with
the central Offices in the boroughs Of Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond will hereafter have re-
duction Of FIVE cents from the published rate on
messages from their stations to points IN New
York In cases where the published rate is fifteen
cents or more Thus, for instance, Brooklyn sub
scrihers will be able to get a connection with Man
haitian for fifteen cents, the published rate being
twenty cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ARREST ST. JOHNS BOY SOPRANO.
His Father Says He Is IncOrrigible-Wants
Him Sent to an Institution.

Joseph Herman, fourteen years old. OF No. 42l
Willis-ave.. was arrested by Patrolman Beck OF
the Alexander-ave station. last night. on complaint
Of the boys father. Mr. Herman said that his son
was incorrigble. smoke cigarettes incessantly kept
evil company and remained out at night He
wished tn boy placed in an institution. where he
could be restrained.
Bronx and is known the boy soprano OF St
Johns" He has frequently sung in churches in
The Bronx. He was sent last night 10 the rooms Of
the Chdren's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
70 ENTERTAIN PHILiPPINE Commission.

Morris K Jesup. president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. announced at the meeting yesterday
that the Philippine Commission would be the guests
Of the chamber from June Is 10 is, and that
dinner would be given for the commission at Del
monico's June It.
John Burke Irving 7. Bush, Henry r. Carse
Eugene V. Connect. James ". Cunningham. Jesse
Lantz Albert Lewisohn. John Henry Meyer
David Wilcox and William Woodward We're elected
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CYNTHIA" A FAILURE.

London, June ETH Barrymore sails for New
York on June 8, and proceeds almost Immediately to
San Francisco. where she VIII open her season
H Davies's play Cynthia" which was produced
at Wyndham's Theatre here, on May L. with Ethel
Barrymore the star. has proved a failure, and
Mr.. Frohman will withdraw it on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TO OPEN DEVILS LAKE RESERVATION
FIOVlSons OF Proclamation Signed by the
President.

Washington. June 2-The President to-day signed
q proclamation providing for the opening OF the
ceded lands OF the Devils Lake Indian Reserva4ior
IN North Dakota The land is to be disposed OF
by registration and drawing similar to that pro-
Fioed for the opening OF the ceded lands Of the
ROSEBUD Reservation IN South Dakota by recent
proclanaton The DEVILS Lake Indian Reserva-
non contains about IS 900 acres of land of which
aPpfo1lInately b59 homestead entries may he made
ne Isslslration VIII be made at Devils Lake and
siSna Eorks, n, d, ana viii begin August and
IN nnul august p. The drawing will be held al
Devils Lake beginning August "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BIG TWENTTTHIRnsT. ~.

q, FTued has leased for the PAuiss,,,
- si.neL' ths Guiding No. Is West $500 -
oT sszSVo Il is Understood thss ~ $40 rauial i
bs~ ~ the criterion Millinery cSHpis pa Va :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

toe Of a shoe the only by which the
detectives con hope TO identify the murdered man.
A report was current last night to the effect that
the body OF a had been found close to where
the mans body was discovered. but the detectives
have thus far been unable TO locate the persons
who, II IS claimed. made the discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
VIII IMPROVE FlRsr.AnE -.

.,1- N ~, rlsehl has bought from ths ssoA ..s.,
maze eo'7iaeraoie alterations tue pgobS-tv He va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REAL ESTATE
The Elm'' Court Apartmsut Hon..
IN uGdi8On-aUe.. Sold

L Haas Sil. ra.. has sold fos John a.,
NO Loss Aadison-ave It IS On Sot 55 55sltssas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
sEAcH WV HoTEL LEAsED.

Matt J. Ward Co. have leased the Bsach View Haial
East Moriches one OF the most popular sunme-
sorts on Long Island. 10 J. f. Sousys OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
INSTITUTION SELLS A PLAYHOUSE.
Citations.
OF TIE STATE OLE NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York by the Grace OF God. Free and Independent -
To william D. Thickstun AID Mary Jane Thickstun.
Executors SC, Mary Thckstun, Decd. Priscilla A.
sarah Inslee. Nancy Burlington, q. b. Clark
Executor OF Decd, Priscilla \. Noyes.
Caroline Bartlett Hannah House. Elizabeth Mccain,
Joseph sykes Emma Huffman. Frank sykes and Harriet
lawson and to an persons interested Estate
Obadiah Ayres. late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased creditors egatees OF kin otherwise
greeting; and each o. hereby cited and
personally 20 be and appear before
Of the County OF New York az The Surrosates Court OF
said County held at the County Court House in the
County Of New York on the 18th day Of July. 1904.
halfpast O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day.
and there TO attend tadieia settlement OF the
OF proceedings OF EDWARD +. BROWN. as surviving
Executor Of the Last WIN and Testament OF said
such OF hereby cited.
the OF twenty-One years, required appear
guardian, II have liz have none.
10 appear apply for be appointed or in the
neglect failure TO do guardian Will
by the surrogate and act for
IN the proceedlng
Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal Of the
SurrOgGtas Court OF the said County New YORK to bs
hereunto affixed. Witness Hon ABNIER 4
IL. 81 THOMAS. Surrogate OF our said Countv ~
the County OF New York the i7th dav ~
May the year OF Lord thousand nine hirarSJ
ana Jour. JAMES A. DONNELLY.
Clerk or the SurrOgate's Court
B. W B. BROWN, Attorney for Executor. Is wall
Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

George Marion, general stage director for Henry
W Savage, returned from Europe yesterday. He
announces that The Prince Of Pilsen" has met
with a popular reception In England or sufficient
stage and it has settled down for what appears to
be long run.
Nelson Roberts and James W. Morrissey have
Joined forces in what seems at present be rather
a vague enterprise. They announce that they will
arrange for the stage debut of all aspiring to be
actors or professional singers, and also, if they
show talent secure for them the way TO an engage
nnent Just how this is to be done Is not stated
They also announce that they will a firm, pro-
dCce operas and plays.
Lee Shubert sails to-day for the continent to look
over various European pays and musical comedies
on which the Shubert Brothers have an option He
will also settle the question of taking Wang" IN
London on his return the names of few mora
OF the plays that make up the american drama
will be made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HAWKINS. AUGUSTUS P.-THE -PEOPT n


OF the state OF New York, by the grace OF God free
ana independent, to the Fidelity ard
Of Maryland. Mrs Mary A. calhoun, Mrs Emma Giasler
Mrs Ella II. Irwin Samuel IA. Russell MENUS Com
PAM Horace Diskey AUGUST casiraght the Japanese
Fan Company. the Pooey Furniture COMPANY Frank ~
Graf. and the STANDARD Gas Light Company ana Fred
erc6 W. Semi and to all persons thr
tate OF Augustus +, Hawkins late
York, deceased. creditors. kim or Oherfss
send greeting You and each o. you are hereby cre5
and required personally 70 be appear before our %
York -,7-r,
gates Court said County. AZ the County Com,
House Ia the County ot New York On tire 10fb - -
June. 1904 at haf-past ten O'clock the forenoon Of
that then and there attend judicial settlement
Of ne account o proceedings Of Clara B. Hawkins as
Administrative OF the gooos chatels and Creditors ~
said deceased and such q YOU as hereby cited as
appear by your guaTdian you have one II you have
none appear and apply for APPOINTED or ~
tie event OF neglect failure do 50 pIfarifau
will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and
act for in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of thu
rrogates Court OF the said County York to bs
uereuEtO affixed.
Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FITZGERALD a
- SURROGATE OF said County, al the county
IL 81 Of New York, the 10th day OF April In the
,,s So, year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
CT, lanes A DoNNEII.x clerk Of surrogate's Court
- Wan Street, New York civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Country Property tor PC 3

CoRNER I.or. loE.ss F ass. iEl
u cheap II purchase
~. Tompknsvills. 8 /
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

kid" Nichols, vino was at the zenith
Of his fame il 1896 when he won tie
championship for Boston by defeat
ing his cid rival, Joe Corbett, in those
ereat Boston-Esitimoi'e games will
manage the cardinals.
Boston. Brooilyn and Philadelphia
will PROBABLY struggle along in tae
second division, although under the
energetic management Of lIu~h Duff
the 1u8lprs nay show improvement
over lasI years form
The Bulletin as usual with its GU
tomarY enterprise Will receive tcie-
graphic reports of all American and
National ieague games during the
se1son. In addition there will be tae
Kitty league reports when the season
opens. Further. Il there Is dema1 q
Tor them. the Three-Eye Central AID
Southern league reports win be a54-
ca. making The bulletin the peer e
ans metropolitan paper in the Coz.
try
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

tendance. Reports presented show tile
domain IL exceedingly prosperous and
nm Il membership Of 1902 Thomas A.
Bvnun was elected grand chancellor
He has been active in Pythianism fer
u number Of years anil served Last year
as grand vice chancellor Of the grand
lodge
the order now has about GQ0oo0
members in iii its dfty-four domains
Of jurisdictions,
More than 100000 Of insurance Is
carried ia the endowment rank TN
members Of the order Of tho Knights
Of pythlas in Tennessee.
The Missouri pythian Eome fund i
growing rapidly AT the last grand
lodge session the grand lodge trustees
were authorized 10 invest $1,000 of the
fund In Excelsior Springs school bonds
bearing 4 per cent interest.
California pays its grand keeper Of
records and seal 81. 400 d year
In addition t. the grand lodge tn eT-
cry state and territory of the United
States this order has Jurisdictions in
/ british Columbia. Mexico tile mari
4 time provinces. Manitoba, Ontario, Ha
/ wall Alaska and Cuba
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11

This she bappiest week Of the
year .of The ba ehan fan. The sea.
IN 10 both BIS leagues opens Thurs.
ay The office boy viii once more
lCzin tAe wholesale slaughter u his
relatives as an excuse b 81 to tae
eIHes. and hare Is iey ali around, for
she 4ag - mob The umpire is at hand
All ia ail. the approaching season
sitas every Indication Of beng the
#at lar several wears The dove OF
pace can safely be said to De free
from an harm now. for conflicting
dates have been reduced to a mini.
mum: there is no longer an OUTLAW
league. disputes over players are a
thing 0f lbe past. and tbe fans can
now gstlp down and enjoy the game
without having to hear an endless
haraneue Of ha ehail politics,
The PLAYER has the center Of the
stage
Tie majority Of tae big league
Itrams ar blek FROM their training
rps. aud the mmercllui beatings
/ handed ont to miaor league elabs il
/ ihe south have given the fans all oyei
tthu Circuit hopes for peanani-winnins
teams. The race in each Of the majol
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-11
ODD FELLOWS.
Hovy to Build Up Your Lodge-Friend-
Iy Grips.


The Carolina Odd Fellow tells how TO
build up lodge as follows: Praise t.
Encourage the members In AL goou
work. Talk about it on every oppor-
unity. Help I'd improve It by doing
your share Of the work. BE pnnetual
always at the hour for opening. Try
to be faithful as well an q WORKING
member. Give your noble grand en-
enlargement and oil the help you can.
Only propose the best men 10 your
community for membership Last. but
not least, keep yonr obligation by using
every effort III your power TO carry out
the law Of your lodge to the letter
Western Star lodge Of pittsburg can
boast of record that is unique among
lodges. 1t has three generations Of
Odd Fellows from one family In the
persons OF Thomas b. Cook, his son
Edward 5. Cook and grandson Robert
L. Cook
Governor Yates of Illinois, WHO u Q
member OF the order and past grand,
rendered reception 10 the grand lodge
during its recent session at Springfield.
The home fund which II being raised
Ly tie Kansas hebekans has received
an increase by d gift of an eighty aero
fruit farm decided by the grand lodge
The farm will be sold and the money
added to the fund
The Rebekahs Oh California have had
a prosperous year. In the Golden
State there are 260 HebeEah lodges
with a membership Of 2l,5oo-
sixty-four years an Odd Fellow y
the record Of Henry HI. foote, WHO
claims to be the Oldest odd Fellow i
the state OF Connecticut
The grand secretary Of Quebec re
Gently reported a membership IN tia
jurisdiction Of $3.50 and AZ lodges.