davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24

ing at the opera house. Assistant Su.
perintendent Campbell of Chemawa,
in charge. and Supt. John McQuoin. OF
Siletz, secretary. Miss Estelle Reel,
of Wyoming, national head of Tndi-
an schools, is present, and has for her
stenographer Miss Jennette Booth, of
Salem. There are good crowds at the
day and night sessions, the Indian
band furnishing the music, and nearly
every session winding up with a pro-
gram Of music and dancing. At the
opening session speeches of welcome
were made by Prof. Horner, of Cor.
wallis; Supt. Jones, of the blind school
at Salem; Ex-Governor Geer, and e.
Hofer, of The Journal. The responses
by Supt. McQuoin and Miss Reel were
very happy. and all were put in the
best OF humor. A moonlight excursion
on the bay with the band in attend
ance will be the happy conclusion Of
the institute Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. Jasper Loncore was the recipi
mt of delightful birthday surprise
Monday evening. when a large mum
Der of his friends gathered and spent
he evening. The occasion was the
1st birthday anniversary of the young
sentleman. The time was spent in
laying games, interspersed with mu-
'ic. and was a complete social sue
less. Those in attendance were:
rhe Misses Mabel DeLong, Mildred
meas, Christine Bernhard, Elizabeth
xeeton, Helen Leisi Lola DeLong
seryl Emerson, Mamie and Rose
Ichultz, Reboh Cans. Myrtle and Eva
'erry, Mrs. John Able. Mrs w. E.
,elIong and Mrs. Saxon; Messrs. Thos.
lloyd C. F. Carlton, Herbert Nutter
red Mcintyre, Chas. Pennell, Frank
ochringer. Lyman Pennell, Rube
anders, Geo. Bermer, Willie Prunk,
ad John Able.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24

as she came to the hall to attend the
regular meeting, and found about
twenty-five of her friends gathered in
her honor.
The hall had been tastefully decor
ated with beautiful potted plants and
cut flowers and the table on which
the dainty luncheon was served was
very pretty. The entire afternoon was
spent quite pleasantly and when the
guests departed all wished her many
happy returns of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
Howell Prairie Picnic.

On Sunday afternoon last the
lends of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larlon
athered at his beautiful grove and
Rent an all-day picnic. The guests
al brought wellfilled lunch baskets,
nd a bountiful dinner was enjoyed.
hiring the afternoon ice cream was
erved, and the day passed all too
dickly. The Misses Lardon sang sew
raj choice selections, and Mr.. l.. p.
.ardon spoke a few words fitting the
ccasion. The evening was spent en-
oying music and other social features
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
.ouis Lardon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vill Harper and family Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Ask and family Mr.. and Mrs
W Kester and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
inn Harper and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
IvIn Davis and family, Mr. Thomas
weed and family; Messrs. Dick Able
ack, Andy Tweed, Geo. Burkhardt,
'rnest Tweed, Dan Geyser, Anselm
weed, ]. ]. Tweed and Fred Keiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
Good Snlrlts.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and one i'll effects 1t produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition II you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful
bright OF eye, light OF step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest Of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t has been
favorite household remedy for over
thirty-five years August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
of "good spirits" Trial size, 25e;
regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
INDIAN
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Second Annual Assem-
bly, of the North
west
Held at Newport. the Peerless
Gem of All Pacific Coast
Summer Resorts

Newport, Aug. 23.--The crowds con.
tinue to pour into Newport. and it is
evident that warm weather and smoke
in the valleys will keep up the season
far into September. Saturday night
there was a larger arrival than usual,
nearly 200 coming over on the train,
mostly three-day visitors, but not a
few campers. The first rains will
bring in the salmon, and then the
greatest sport of the year begins as
trolling from a boat for the royal fish
in salt water is the kingllest Of sports.
II Is enjoyed by ladies and children,
as well as by gentlemen. The tom
cod and hallocks are swarming in the
| bay, with the first schools of herring
putting in an appearance, while hake
can be caught on the sandy beaches
with your hands. The rock-cod and
channel cod are numerous, and the
steamer Roscoe takes great fishing
parties out over the bar. The beauti-
ful launch Eagle, built by Capt Hol-
land. OF Coos Bay, is carrying excur-
sions daily up the Yaquina river, while
Capt. Evans has his hands full carry.
ling parties to South Beach, and by his
hack lines down the fishing streams
/ south.
only a halrpln.
The following composition is from
the pen OF a beach-comber and con
hrmed plcnicer who picked up a
lady's hairpin on the sands by the
ocean, and broke out in Brownie rymes
in honor OF the occasion. There is no
telling what he would have written II
he had found the wearer herself:
Adorned this the brow Of blushing
bride
With rlce-bOmbarded hubby by her
side?
Or did mischievous Cupid pull this
pin
And loosen a witch-loek TO help him
win?
Or held It a charming twist or braid
on the classical brow OF an Eugene
maid?
or fastened a fascinating pomadour
Built around a yard OF rat or more?
Fell this token from an angels hands
On Nye Creeks wind-swept glittering
sands?
or from towering pyramid Of nut
brown hair
As worn by Salem bellies so fair?
~
Did IL hold a wreath OF tropical curls
That adorn the heads OF Albany girls?
Or tOurquinet Of ebony locks
Waving like sea weeds on the rocks?
Held Il the strands that never fade.
Tne jet black t0nsure Of Indian maid?
Or sweetest Of all the silyery hair
BillOwing over a complexion fair?
Indian Teachers Institute.
The annual institute OF the North
west for teachers and ofRcers Of Indi'
an schools was opened Tuesday even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24

The rarest OF all Wild beasts Is tho
rhinoceros, and the only one in cap
tlyity Is In the menagerie OF Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest shows.
Naturalists estimate this specimen as
beyond price. and scientists, explor
ers ana students have come from all
parts Of the world 10 inspect the curl
Gus beast. The educational value Of
q yisst % this menaserle cannot be
ovorslated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24

A party Of Poles headed by Mr..
wojciech Poslnozny. of 90 Dearborn
street, Chicago, went through Salem
yesterday on their way home They
had been out TO explore some lands
in Lincovln county, held by the w.
d. Mixer real estate company at
Blodgett. They represent 800 faml.
lies whom they expect to land in Ore
gon, as they are very much pleased
with western Oregon. These Polish
people speak German and represent
a very desirable class of immigrants,
hard working people who will convert
the forests and hill lands OF our state
into farms and homes for thrifty and
prosperous population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
GOOD
PRICES
PREVAIL

The Waterville On. Y) Times re-
ports the following Eastern hop condt
tions:
The weather is still favorable for
fine quality OF hops, and there will be
many fine growths.
Buyers are very anxious that the
growers do not get in a hurry to pick
their hops. They say II Is a splendid
crop, and should not be picked when
green. and thus a good quality turned
into a medium, II not lower grade
output Growers are emphatically
warned against committing the folly
Of too early picking.
New York Market.
producers Price Current, Aug. 49,
Bales
Receipts for week ...... 9. =, 587
Receipts from Sept. l ..... 100,S17
Receipts same time last year.. S2,27O
Exports from Sept L.. ..... 46,033
Exports same time last year. 3S,975
Imports for week ...,..,s.. 10
Imports from Sept l ...... 1885
Imports same time last year. 1859
The market here continues quiet,
brewers not buying much as they are
awaiting the advent OF the new crop.
Stocks Of 'O3 here however. are so
small that prices are holding Arm. Re
ports from England indicate no i'm
provement In The conditions. and some
authorities now claim that $50 900
cwts. may be the outside figure. on
the continent, however. conditions are
much better. especially In Austria and
Belgium, and II Is now estimated that
the continent will have between 15O,'
900 and 100000 cwts. more than last
year. Picking OF the early varieties
has already commenced on the conti'
nent. In New York state crop con
tinues as well as before and picking
OF seedlings will begin about the 18th
inst. In the Sacramento valley, Call
fornia, picking is now in full blast,
and some new hops have already been
shipped East from there. The rest
OF California continues doing well,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
Rlrthdav Anniversary.

rhe ladies of the w. C. T, U. gave
Reception yesterday at their hall in
nor of one of their prominent
lfbers in the society, Mrs. C. f.
erwood, the occasion being her
ID birthday anniversary. 1t was a
nplete surprise to Mrs Sherwood,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-24
A Real Estate saraaIn.

32O-acre farm I'm Minnesota 10 ex.
change for a farm In the willamette
valley. also three dwellings In Des
Moines. Iowa. to exchange Tor resi-
dence property In Salem.
s-2O-3t DERBY a. WILSON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
TAXES REDUCED.

Tax Appeal Court renders three dc.
cisions, as follows: Ia y. X. q J.. Co.
and Dowsett Co. vs.. Assessor: cattle
In the herd assessed at $ls per head.
returned at SIS; appellants sustained
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co, in.
come tax: The Gaze involves a $50
loss claimed by the appellant and not
allowed by the Assessor; court decides
mat the loss is an actual loss incurred
Ia trade; deduction therefore allowed.
Wilders Steamship Co., income tax
appeal: appellants claimed deduction
or $l7,5OO on account Of the loss of one
OF their steamers.
The court rules that the appellant
II entitled to deduction OF the amount
claimed by the appellant, namely, ST..
500, less proceeds from sale Of the old
vessel, $5l6.l0-net amount Of deduc.
ton, slG,Ssi10."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
Thanksgiving Football
Results In
A Clean Male Victory

Isaac Iona, Edward Gardner. VIM. Ku.
heleloa, Mrs. Fannie Seba and X. W.
Kinney. Mrs. Fannie Seba said that
she is overjoyed in Knowing that the
downfall of Home Ruleism is strong in
evidence; and politics on the islands
Is to be carried on by national party
lines. Although she has been stump
ing for Democracy, still she thought
the Republicans put up the best ticket
and deserved an overwhelming vic
tory.
Kinney said that the Republicans OF
Kauai are all the more welded togeth.
er since the Home Rulers had insulted
us by sending men down here to cleo,
tioneer that had bad official and legis.
lative records. They must have
thought that we were Democratic
pups; Home Rulism had no business to
exist; as long as II does 1t will always
mislead the less intellectual of us la.
waiians, thereby raising prejudiced
feeling. Those Hawaiians that worked
praise, because of the fatal blow they
have given the few greedy and selfish
leaders of Home Ruleism. Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
kAiMuki TEA GARDEN.

Take your children out to the tea
gardens at the terminus OF the Kaimu.
XII car line, and let them see the mon.
key. the rabbits. the guinea pigs, the
mongoose, the ring doves. the African
and Australian parrots, the Java spar.
rows, strawberry birds, japanese larks,
quail, Japanese canaries, Galar parrots,
red'headed mountain parrots, cocka.
toos, fantail gold fish. silver fish. ruff.
lie neck pigeons, fantail pigeons, tumb.
lcrs. powters, etc. etc.
The japanese miniature lake and
mountain, with its waterfall and rough
mountain path to the little house at
the summit will also interest them.
You will find yourself becoming as
interested In the study OF nature Ms
your children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
Gel EBaATED VICTORY

Iihue, Kauai, Nov. 21.--The Hawaii
ans of Hanapepe valley celebrated the
Republican victory by giving a luau
on Saturday night November 18th,
1904.
Ono largo pig. sweet potatoes and
mullets galore all cooked underground.
and poi, opihi, and other delicious
things peculiar to n luau were con.
tanned in the bill OF fare.
There were about eighty souls all
told that sat down, and five gallons OF
tokay stimulated the way for the vi.
ands; and yet there were more eat.
ables than mouths TO eat.
Dancing OF all sorts were INDUCED in
by the more sporty, and speeches
echoed from the following named:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
Recorded Nov. II. 1904.

Queens Hospital to McCully Land
Co Ltd: Par Rel; lot 6, blk ., McCul.
ly tract, Honolulu: $500. u 2G7, p 10.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to Me.
Gully Land Co Ltd: Par Rel; lot .,
blk s, McCully tract, Honolulu; 81.
ID 267, p II. Dated Oct -. 1904.
Queens Hospital TO ncCully Land
Co Ltd; Par Rel; lot o, blk s, McCully
tract, Honolulu; 81. d 2G2, p 1871.
McCully Land Co Ltd to Sylvana p
Oiiveira; ID; lot 6, blk 2, McCully tract,
Honolulu; $1,000. d 264, p lG5. Dat.
ed Oct II, 1904.
Martha N Spencer ct oil to Pacific
Sugar Mill: l.; Il Ps 5l2D and ,oos
kauahonua, Hamakua, Hawaii; ~
yrs at $50 per an. Il 1853, y 1874. Dal
ed Apr IL, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
HaleakaIa Ranch
Proposes Scheme

Entomologist Alexander Craw pre-.
scented a lengthy and interesting 10.
port on the work OF his department at
the meeting Of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry on Wednesday afternoon.
4 card system has been introduced for
keeping records and identifcations OF
80 ects. Twenty.one colonies of bene.
n i.i insects lave been distributed
since the last report. The most care
~. system Is followed In the matter
OF protecting the eountrys plants from
pests.
considering the Hilo forest reserve
lne Board adopted approximately the
400 foot line as the lower boundary
OF the reserve. II was decided to make
no recommendation to the Governor
in the matter until the mauka bound
AIRY map is completed.
The Haleakaia Ranch Company OF
Madi pre- ents a forestry and home.
stealing proposition for the Board i
son sheraton.
"The'company proposes that after
rescrving a portion of Makawao for
forestry purposes, the Government
grant to this company In exchange
the remainder Of Ahupuaa OF Maka
wac, containing 2i6S acres In exchange
for which this company will undertake
AZ follows:
l. TO grant to the Government in
exchange the forest portion OF Kalia
linui, containing 1852 acres.
And also the land forming the water.
shed into the Keanae Valley contain,
Ing 1906 acres. The total area so to be
granted TO the Government being 57lS
acres.
Subject to the exclusive right in this
company to develop water thereon and
take water thcrefrom. and to cut posts
thereon for local fences.
2. To fence and keep fenced during
the term of the charter of the com.
pany. all portions of tnis forest re SCI e
adjoining the Haleakala Ranch lands,
wherever fencing Is necessary to keep
stock out of the fore I.
3. To withdraw all further request
for Omaopio.
4. The Government to cut Omaopio
up into homesteads, OF, say so acres
each.
8. The company to pipe water from
Its water heads near Puuoluau TO
Omaopio. and furnish Ut TO the home.
sieaders thereon at an agreed rate, say
SIS per annum, per family, for domes.
tic purposes only.
The company TO have first claim,
however, on all water in case of short.
age, for Its domestic and drinking pur.
poses.
q. The company to agree to furnish
sisal plants to hOmesteaders on Omao.
pho at lowest availab;, wholesale rates,
taking pay therefor in labor at eur.
rent rates, II homesteadcr3 50 desire.
z. II homesteaders on Omaopio will
plant $50 or more acres of sisal, the
company agrees 10 erect fibre ma.
chine 10 clean The same, charging a
reasonable rate for so doing. such ratio
to be agreed upon beforehand IL dc
sired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Nov. %, 1904.

Entered for Record Nov. 90, 1904.
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Henry van Gieson tr to Lucy Kamau y
A Virgins to Hattie Bannister. -. Rel
A 7 Bannister and VT to II Water.
house Tr Co Ltd .............M
Healani Yacht & Boat Club to Bank
OF hawaii Ltd ..........,....CM
J b Anterior to Wahiawa Water Co
btu .'..''.''.'...,. Ia
Hawn Fruit & Pltn Co Ltd to Wa.
hlawa Water Co Ltd ...........D
Entered for Record Nov. rs, 1904,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Honolulu Grocery Co .......... CoPD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
TAX REFORM.

A committee OF the Merchants Asso.
citation waited on the Governor We'd
nesday to discuss revision of the tax
system. II is desired that a definite
method of assessment be adopted and
II is suggested that where there is a
difference of opinion between assessor
and assessed, the assessor should be
empowered to appoint three business
men to act as appraisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
A POINTER FOR CHRISTMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS.

To those desiring photos for Christ.
mas, we would advise an immediate
appointment. Time Is getting short
and work Is increasing. Also procure
our new 1905 calendar, 80 cents each,
ready for mailing. Rice & Perkins,
Hotel St, Mott.Smith Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25
M r. DooLEY

Mr.. DooLeY
and MRS. DooLEY, Of Hawaii, will
appear in The Saturday Bulletin. Mr..
Dooley will write on the INTELLECT.
UAL LIFE and MRS. DooLEY on
COUNTY GOVERNMENT. A Sixteen
page paper. The biggest and the best.
Be sure you get the
SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25

Mrs. Waggles: II you cant sleep
why don't you sec the doctor? Wag.
giles: Don't you think I have enough
to worry over without his bill to
think about?--Town Topics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-25

yesterday in the first League football
game of the season by persistent front.
al attack In a score OIL to 0. The de.
feated team at all stages Of the game
fought desperately against superior
weight, played by Captain Clark in
compact masses. There were times
when Punahou's line fought like a
fierce undertow dragging a curling
comber back to the sea. But more FIRE.
quently the Male surf beat down the
Punahou line and scooted into the GOV.
eted territory with the pig skin, like
waters over a dyke
| The Punahous, once, twice and
thrice broke through the Male wall
and made long gains, but these were
swallowed up by reverses that quickly
followed A dozen times Punahou tried
to get around the end but ill.starred
luck attended most of these efforts
When the way seemed clearest for the
Punahous to make good end run the
man with the ball invariably ran into
friend or foe which stopped his career
like wire entanglements before a Jap
anese squad.
There were no fancy or trick plays
by either side. 1t was n dead square
pull and the heaviest bunch tipped the
beam
The baseball park never looked fairer
than 1t did yesterday afternoon. The
grassy field was divided by two lines of
roped posts inside of which was the
lined gridiron or checkerboard, with
the goal stakes at either end. On the
Waikiki side was large area set apart
for automobiles. These. fresh from
the floral parade. still adorned with
flowers and waving pennants. faced the
ropes In long and beautiful line.
Along the ropes were two rows of
chairs. Across the gridron we're other
rows Of chairs and lines of carriages.
Above the field the grandstand was full
OF animated people. Everywhere waved
the colors Of the opposing teams and
the proverbial tin horn raised a rau.
Gus chorus that made Berger's band
hustle 10 save its laurels.
The weather was as good as IL could
lie for football in Hawaii. II is. rarely
cooler than II was yesterday and friend.
~ clouds shut out the sun most Of the
afternoon.
The game began at 3 o'clock, Freeth
kicking of. The ball soon interchanges
twice on fumbles. The Males force
the Punahous to kick. The Punahous
set the ball again and kick again, after
holding the Males for downs. The ball
Is then taken across Punahou territory
| BY serious OF bucking onslaughts
which bring out every ounce of resist.
ance in the college boys. venheizen
In melee at the goal gets the ball over
the line. Freeth kicks goal. Score 6
to 0.
| Before the expiration Of the first half
after Freeth's kickoff. the Punahous
make a series of breaks through the
Male line on the left But the whistle
blows with the ball on the Punahou
25.yard line.
In the second half. the friends OF the
Punahous buckled up their courage and
horns footed encouragement. but the
Males were as compact and heavy as
before. The kick.o was by Judd and
in brief space the ball was moving
back across Punahou territory, the
Males making slaughter march OF Il.
There was spasm at the goal line,
Hebron going over with the ball for
the second touchdown. There was a
dispute over the goal kick, the referee
4 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-13

An article in our last issue by "a
lover of music" has caused consider
able comment and talk favorable
to the plan proposed. It is true that
Extra has extra talent in Music.
The plan suggested does not mean
that great leader must be procur-
ed. They need an organization to
preserve order. Then the mere fact
that they sing would help every one
present for practice makes perfect.
A pianist will hold the true so that
the practice would give those un-
acquainted with time an introduce
ton as it were. 1t is plan that we
heartily endorse. For aside from
the good to be attained the fact that
the young people had an ASSEMBLE
ing place where every thing is pure
and uplifting would be good. By
all means let some musical person
take the initiative and call a meet
ing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-13
Horses Wanted.

A car load of eastern horses from
4 to Is years old. Will buy horses
with blue eye or wire cut, Just
so they are servicably sound. The
old ones must be fat. Bring in
your horses of the different classes
and the Highest Eastern Market
Price. Want horses to weigh from
1000 lbs up. Don't forget that l
like to buy good one. Also Want
Mules from years old up. Will be
at ]. Miller's Barn Extra, Friday,
Oct. IA, 1904. G. 81. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-13

At a meeting of the congregation
of the congregational church last
Sunday Rev. j. c. Fisher was re-
elected for the coming year. This
is an endorsement of the years work
just past and shows that the ire
mendous energy expended has been
appreciated,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-13
Money To Loan.

! have recently made most salts.
factory arrangements for an unlimit-
ed amount of money on farms at 5
percent interest and give option to
to pay any amount, any year. No
one can better my rate and terms
JOHN RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-13

H. Dimick, Tom Allen, Pearl An
drews, III. Oldaker, P. M. Christen-
sen and A. W. Harvey from here in
town and Tom Cog1on and Sam
Weaver from the Masonic lodge
here drove up to Audubon Friday
night to attend the Audubon chap.
ter for work in A. +. and A. M.