davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
R.H. S. class o. 1908 Meets.

MRS. FRASER METZGER,
Mrs. FRED Il. JosLYN,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
Church Notes.

The Ladies' society of the Baptist church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. B.
Wall.
The union service will be held in the
Baptist church, and Rev. G.. +. Ladd will
| preach.
The subject of the Christian Science
| Bible lesson for Sunday will be "Doctrine
of Atonement.N
Rev. G. r. Laid will preach Sunday
morning at the Cong'l church upon "The
Eternal Christi A welcome for all.
The Ladies' wsys and Means society Of
the Congl church meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Belle Dubois at the Randolph
Inn.
The Young Women's Missionary society
of the NJ. +. church will meet with Miss
Rose Cooper Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian church
will meet in the ladies' parlors Of the
church next Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The subject of the weeks lesson in the
Christian church will be 'tThe Sunday
school, and of the sermon Alienation
from God.
The Methodist society viii give recep-
ton to Rev. +. q. Rainey and family at he
church Friday evening from S to 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
The c. E. society of the Baptist church
viii hold a social with Mrs. Flora Flint
and Miss +. A. Bell Monday evening, April
Il. All are cordially invited.
AT st. Johns church next Sunday there
will be service at 1880 a. M, at which the
rector viii preach on the Resurrection.
Sunday school will meet at II m. The
rector would be glad to know OF a number
OF boys who can sing and who would be
willing to join boys choir.
At the Baptist church morning worship
will be held with preaching at 1870. The
pastor will preach on Joseph and Christ,
and the study will be comparison of the
two characters. In the evening the pastor
will preach a short sermon on the Chris
tian Endeavor topic, show the Worlds
Standards Conflict with Christs.n The
Bible school will meet at y m. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

The class OF 1903, Randolph High school
held its first annual reunion last night Al
the Randolph Inn. Ten OF the seventeen
members OF the class were present, in
GLIDING Scion Vail OF Dartmouth college
Miss Mary Webb Of Granville and Cliff
fora Eaton Of Rochester.
An elegant banquet was served in the
dining room OF the Inn, where the table,
with its ten covers, had charming deco
rations OF blue and gold, the class colors.
Above the table two streamers Of blue
spanned the space between the electric
lights, to which they were attached with
golden bows and cams down to the four
corners OF the cloth, where knots OF gold
again held them in place. Doilies OF blue
for the plates and platters were spread
over the white damask, and the standards
OF the tall dishes were draped in the pre-
vailing colors. At each place was q dainty
heart-shaped menu, having a gold cover
tied with a blue bow and inscribed with
the following courses Cold turkey, beef,
pork, rolls, sandwiches, salads, fruit, nuts,
ice cream and coffee.
At the conclusion Of the feast, the class
records were read by Clifford Eaton, and
the prophecies by Miss Winnie Tredo, the
evening closing with games.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

&C. MEAD, who had been with his
brother, j. +. Mead, for couple OF
months, started last night for Dickinson,
n. ID.
Miss Emma PARROT, after a stay OF four
weeks with her uncle, Frank Bingham,
left Saturday for her home in Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. F. L. Hopkins of Franklin has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. T..
Noyes, coming Monday and going this
morning.
Miss Mary Pratt Of Montpelier came
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. o. 5.
Chant erlain, for few days before going
to Boston.
Miss Carrie Saul, who arrived Tuesday,
is taking two or three weeks vacation
from her work sEstenographer IN Bel
lows Falls.
Mrs. Hannah Hanlon Of Roxbury,
who is to teach this spring in West
Braintree, is the guest for few days OF
Miss Lura Montgomery.
Miss Mary Morse, who is taking a
course in banking at Bryant ~ STATIONS
in Boston, is spending the Easter vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Morse.
John Boyce, who had been visiting
Randolph after5a long absence, started
Yesterday for Chicago, going first to
Manchester, n. H., to see his sister, Mrs.
w. w. Rogers.
Victor A. Grant, who sold his farm some
months ago TO his brother, Henry l..
Grant is moving into the lower part of
Mrs. Hannah Woods house on South
Pleasant street g.Ngs =
Mrs. j. b. EIdredge, whose illness last
week developed into a case of pneumonia,
T.. 4.
ing. Her mother, Mrs. McGlaiim, also
has the pneumonia.
Martin Mcdonald, who has been in
the h. A. George blacksmith shop for
several months, is to leave in a couple of
weeks to be smith for the Ellis Granite
company in Bethel.
Clark Campbell, rural delivery inspector
in the New York division, was in town
from Monday to Wednesday, looking over
the ground for rural delivery route from
the Randolph Center postofiice.
The f. f. Emerson company began yes
terday the erection of two-story house, |
29x40 feet, on the east end of the four |
acre lot Of land on Prospect street pur- /
chased Of Charles Bass OF New York.
c. E. Lazelle OF White River Junction
was here Tuesday and appointed j. b. |
Adams local agent for the Mccormick 1
in place OF George T.. Mason,
who is now travelling salesman for the
firm.
Miss Margaret Burnap of Mt. Holyoke
college and her sister, Mrs. Ernest Whit
ney, and little son, David, OF Gardner,
Mass, arrived last night for a weeks stay
with Mrs. Harriet Burnap at Dea. w. +.
Towards.
Albert Tatro, who had been at his
Alexander Tatro's, forabout
two months, left yesterday for Hartford,
Conn.,, where he is engaged in contracting
md building business with his father
Ind brothers.
At the last general review of the Baptist
sunday school, Alice, daughter Of Clayton
Irask, proved herself a very apt scholar !
Tor one OF her age. Though not vet six
years old she was able to repeat perfectly !
very golden text for the quarter as well ,
is the quarterly text. In
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the town of
Rudolph are requested to meet at Dubois
4 Gays hall Saturday, Apr. 16, 1904, at
2:3O O'Clock p. m. to elect seven delegates
and seven alternates to represent them at
the Republican state convention to be held
at burlington Apr. 20, 1901, and seven del
egates and seven alternates for the Second
District convention to be held at Montpel-
Ter Apr19, 0l,said convention being for the
purpose OF electing delegates to the Re
publican national convention. Per order
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
r,Ihnts 70 Mrs. charIes e. Abbott.

The members Of the Randolph Woman s
Literary club wish to express their sor-
row and their sense Of loss IN the re-
moval by Death from their number, OF
Mrs, Jennie f. Abbott. She was one OF
the founders OF the club, having always
held the office Of secretary and treasurer,
She was a very active member OF the club
and devoted a great deal OF thought,
energy and time TO all its interests. Her
bright and cheerful nature was shown
in the cordial greetings always ready for
every member Of the club az the fort
nightly meetings. She contributed much
both to the enjoyment and the profit OF
the club by her papers which gave evil
dence OF the time and research spent upon
them, as well as OF a rare power OF
iehcitous expression.
With the loss Of Mrs. Abbott, death
has entered the ranks Of the club for the
first time They wish to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaVed family
and to assure them that the memory Of
Mrs. Abbott's friendship and services
Of love will long be tenderly cherished.
Mrs. GEORGE T.. LADD,
Mrs. FRASER METZGER, Com.
MRa ERED n JOgTyN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
Notice To Water Takers.

In compliance with the provisions OF
Sec. 55 of bylaws of the village OF RAN
dolph, Vt, notice is hereby given that the
office of the water commissioners of said
village will be especially opened for the
receipt Of water-ratesn on each OF the
days from April LIST to April 18th, 1901.
Hours, 10 TO y a. m. and to p. M, and
on the last four OF said days from z D. m.
to p. m. LEMUEL RICHMOND, Sup't.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF Eli CAMP.

The undersigned, having been appointed nv the
honuratie Probate Court for the District ~
Randolph, commissioners 90 receive. examine
anu aul ust All claims and demands Of an persons
AEalhst 81 camp, late % Randolph fu
said nlstrtctf deceased hereby give notice thar
" VIII meet Tor the purpose IT examining and
allowing said claims al the late resifsrrt.
q ~ camp in Randolph on the lsth
aay ~ AirlL 1898, frum O'Clock D.. M. until 4
months ron the 20 DAY q March. Al nj
1893, T. the time limited hy said Court f0r ssIf
creditors 60 present fhefr claims ~ ~ -
examination and allowance
Dated az Randolph, this lst day II Aprfl
A y. 1894 fgsl 90
CLARK s HALL.
FOETER O. sPRAGuE Oomrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
ACard.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and kindly
deeds during he sickness and death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Mary j. Granger; al
so the choir for the music at the funeral
and the friends from whom flowers and
letters of coincidence have been received.
HER CHILDREN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
A Card.

We extend our sincere thanks to our
neighbors and friends who gave aid to us
at the time of the death of our husband,
father and randfather, and especially to
the qlartette, who rendered such fine
music, and TO those who gave flowers.
MRS. MARTHA Bass,
Mrs. PHILENDA BASS AND Sons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
ANARCHY HIS HOBBY.
JOHN TURNER, SPOKESMAN OF
THE BRITISH REDS.
Is Mild hammered Chap and Has
Poor Opinion Of Our Govern
ment, Which He Considers
Joke.
Chlcaeo snecIal.

In an anarchist hothed on the West
side a small, mild hammered and high
| ly intelligent man sat the other day, and
said to a Chicago Inter Ocean reporter
he believed in the destructive principles
of anarchy.
The man was John Turner, an Eng
| lishman, who is one bundle Of startling
contrasts. Turner is as gentle as wom-
an In his manner, but he condones all
the outrages which anarchists have
committed in the wronged name Of lib
1 erty. He Is not yindictive man, yet he
breaches the anarchical practices for the
sake OF the principle. He will sympa-
thize with man in distress in one
| breath and In the next will speak sym
pathetically Of men whose self-assigned
duty is to Kill kings and overthrow gov
ernments
Last October John Turner left Eng
| land to come to America. He got as far
as Ellis island and there he went to a
cell under the laws mandate. Until the
first week of March he remained in pris-
on, while the federal government was
trying to decide whether he should be
deported, for it is notorious that John
Turner is not only an anarchist, but a
leader of anarchists.
When this at least specifically mild
hammered man came to Chicago a week
ago he did so with the understanding
that he must surrender himself to the
government authorities If 1t is decided
he has no right in this country. But he
never will surrender, for he declares he
will be on his way to England before the
United States supreme court can hand
down its decision in his case.
On the other side of the Atlantic John
Turner is known as labor leader
Through his wonderful tact, his keen
Judgment and his unusual executive
ability he has been able to form an or
ganization among the retail clerks Of
England that has for several years been
a power.
In this country John Turner is known
best as an anarchist. His speeches and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

his writings are anarchistic SERMONS.
Like all men of his class, he talks the
while of the evils of government, of OPP
preston, of persecution, of the social
and economic uselessness of what he
calls the ruling classes. While he is an
anarchist, it is indisputable that he is
a man of sense and culture. '
1t has been said sthat it is not sur
prising that John Turneris an anarchist
When he was boy Of Is he was free
thinker Later he became associated
with William Morris. and. about that
time became socialist. In 1886 he
switched from socialism to anarchy, as
a result of his close study OF the events
leading up to and following the Hay
market outrage in Chicago.l r
In changing from free thinker to So
cialist and from, socialist to anarchist
Turner naturally became, through each
change. much more radical in bis belief
and his teachings. and his radical utter
ances brought him to his present posi-
ton. VI
Until 1889 Turner was themanager for
company in Liverpool. After the dock
strike there he formed the first union
among the retail clerks. During the last
six years he has beenthe chief executive
or that orEanlzaIiuh. .za
MY visit tc America has been sort
of opera bonffe affair" he said the other
day rs he put aside,a letter he was writ
ing to his family in England. only
Gilbert and sullivan or some one else
engaged.in writing comic operas could
| fttingfy tell the story of my coming to
this country. This Is most stupid gov
eminent. and it is as far behind England
| In permitting free speech and the or
dipary liberties as the benighted lands
are behind the United States. You have
Flaws which prevent an anarchist from
landing IN this country. am an an
L.arehist, II cannot, therefore, come
| here to visit my brothers or to speak to
the men who have common interests
with me. / The whole 'machineryof this
I government seems to- be run fora huge
| soke.'s sos lsaG et@ ad rnnr sssy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
GAMBLING
WITH FATE
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author Of sThe Gold Cleaners. stogy Of
the Cyanide Tanks" "Wilby's Dan,"
ssHis Friend the Enemy, Rogers
OF Busts,~ Ra., Ee.
/ Copyrisht. 1903. b. wiiIiam wallace CookI
CHAPTER Xxx.

DARREL COURTS THE MUSE.
Murgatroyd was tai en- to jail--not
the one in which Darrell had been con-
fined, but another, whore escape could
mot be facilitated by he drifts from
Eponay creeh-and 2 nan was posted
ito guard him. Poor McCloud was
borne away to a cabin and kept un-
der the constant Surveillance Of dep
uty marshal
Darrell would not return to the Grand
Central. He told Lenyard that he had
deceived Mrs. Gorton and Elise by
posing as McCloud; also that he was
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

not the sort of man such women should
know and he would never see them
again.
Lenyard fought barrels arguments
strenuously, but could not shake him.
Before they parted, in the early morn
Ing hours, Darrell laid friendly hand
on the young man shoulder.
"You have fought good battle fol-
me, Lenyard," said he, "and i could
be almost happy if you would go to
Elise, talk with her and level the bar
rier that is keeping you apart She
is a prize, my boy, and she loves you
there is no doubt of that. You must
tell her of her fathers fate, but first
let the JOY of a reconciliation with you
prepare her, in a measure, for the evil
news. For years | have been firm
believer in luck, but here there is no
luck--it is Providence"
"Where will you go. DaTel?" asked
Lenyard, after a short pause.
"Any place where can be quiet and
to myself"
FL board at such a place and will
stake you there"
The words of the Mexicana at the
Half Way house came to him continu-
ally. You may be honest, but you
can never be honorable"
These words brought up the rest
of her enigmatical prophecy and the
twisted sense became clear
''You are to die and after that you
are to live" Had he not died as OAR
rel and lived as McCloud?
"The second time you live you prove
your innocence OF a crime by fastening
1t upon yourself" AS McCloud he had
fastened the murder of Sturgis upon
himself and proven the innocence of
iDarrel
And the queen of hearts who was to
aink her fate with hisr Was that not
Elise Avery?
But the Mexicana was wrong. The
girls fate and his had not been linked
together and never would be.
AS this occurred to him, he also re-
,membered how he had CURLY cut the
fortune-teller short It is possible she
would have qualified that particular
utterance If he had given her time.
The Mexicana was right. Cards had
made him what he was and 1t was con-
sistent that cards should tell him what
ne was TO be-and do.
And then the other was saying:
Beware of three knaves and two red
sevens, senior"
@'' Why" ''ss' '''' ''s "'f''
t''4 When you hold that hand you never
= leave the table alivet"n e,o st.Ft,&e a.
8 NtAts the Half Way house he had
at the orseular, "a words. n Yet
4 here, at Sandy Bar. with month be-
tween him, and the fortunezteller, he
Is did not .scqff. He believed.
Early in the afternoon he arose
dressed himself with care, had his
= iandlady bring him a light breakfast
and then sat at window, smoking and
-1lnslns.ESH sUPkNaE mm ~
~ Ills thoughts, we're 7tiaged with mel
! tauLholy- and took fgpratiye. forms
Drawing his chair to a table he pu
them on paper to the best of his abil
i'sty sE'A = 3ao' % q y
!, When he had flushed and had light
ed another, cigar and leaned back witt
yssgntAmplatiye eyes on his work a raj
!. fell ca the door. In answer to his re
quest Roy Lenyard entered, n.
Bless you, my lad 'murnhure'
jDarrreeis. SiYonsve a6ne it, haven
,goI, gni ,T EaSc vaY@,sI saE s
~ sh.'f have made my peace with tn
vs. qdaswesz Girl in ffha 1,y0fisi rK e xclai me
Lenyard. N"'''" '''@ ''' 81 A''S
"And You will be happy. Elise AZ
Arv is a woman to make any ma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
ANS0satasAs galiIIg4

Reduced Far 90 ut h srfxed vita Bsltt,noi g
& Ohio Railr.@s, ri ssnI
ATLANTIC CITY AND SEASHORE':
Special Low Rate Excursions from
all points east OF the ohio River
on June Both, aJtly l4th. and'2stb,
August 1Jth and .25th, and Sept
embsr. Sth. ~ -
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.:
Imperial Council, Ancient Order
of Mystic Shrine. July 1916. Very
lew rates. Tickets on sale July
18th and 18th, good returning IN
til July 23rd, inclusive.
BOSTON, MASS.
National Encampmsnt. q. A. r.,
August 1920, One fare. fer the
round trip. Tickets on sale 'Au-
gust 18th to 18th, good returning
until August 20th, inclusive
CINCINNATI, o.: ab s-s7.-st :
Grand Lodge, B. p. o. Elks, July
1928. One farecplus. loo for the
= round trim Tickets on sale July
e. 15th, 10th, nth, good returning
until July 23rd. inclusive. s..
DETkOIT., MICH: e
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
= America, International Cenyen-
tien. July. 40, One fare plus
g. 90 for the round trip, Tickets
on sale July 9th to 9TH, good re
turning until July, 18th, inclusive.
IINDIANAPoLIs, IND:
\, National Prohibition Convention,
{ June $3.50, One fare for the round
q "trip. Tickets on sale June goth to
27th, good returning until July
10th, inclusive. go
! Z !, ~ LITE slTT 70 EEzC5 =.
LOUISVILLE, KY:
rs - knights Of P ythias, Biennial En-
campment, August 1919 = Onefare
plus sl.OO for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 18TH. 18th,
l4th and 18th. good returning I'M
til August 81st, inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
TrlennIal Conclave, hnlghts lem
plsr, September So One fare for
the round trip TO Chicago or, st.
Louis added to fares rendered
therefrom Chicago $4,000; St.
Louis $47.50). Dates of sale to be
announced later. :.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL: &
g Sovereign Grand Lodge, 10. OF,
September 1926. One fare for the
round trip to Chicrgo or St. Lonis
added to the fares rendered there
from Chicago $1,000; ST., Louis
$4,000, Dates of sale to. be am
nounced later. rss s1se.saI e
TORONTO, ONT: 1s-tg
- Friends General Conference, Au-
gust. 1915. One fare plus.s 90 for
! the round trip. Tickets On sale
August 9th to 18th, good Tetnrning
until Augustg3lst, inclusive.
For additional information concern.
ing rates, routes, time Of trains etc
call on or address ticket agents Balti-
\ norA "a. 0bia II n ..s,s Z
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
Disease Turks in MASKS.

/ A.med aI1ournal asserts that disease
Il spread BY the lending of masks, which
& are used at fancy dressb balls Fofty-two
masks we're examined, and onreight Of
them were discovered bacilli of various
diseaseA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

and cheerfulncss soon
disappear when the kid
ncys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha1
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE chffd urfn-
afez toa often IL tkA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
TORONTO, ONT.
A Runaway :, NJ Bicycle !.

Terminated, with an ugly. cut On the
leg Of J. B. ornsr, Franklin Grove.
Ill. It developed q stubborn ulcer
unyielding to doctsrs and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arniea
6alve cured. IT'S Just a. good for
Burns, scalds, Skin Eruptisns and
Piles. $50. at all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

VALLEY RAILRoAu
TIME TABLE. sta
In Eject May 80. 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

Trains Nos, 7,s and Iio5run daily between Ha
gerstewn and Harrisburg
Daily. ~+.- ga
Daily except Sunday. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
: Mean{Sgh 81 ,cossack LIE

Cossack (Kosak) is a word'of Asiatfc
origin. meaning a highwayman On
horseback.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
Railway. -

In Effect November 29th. 1908.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18

~ p b sNf1AFIL .AAI. M 80 Is
DARED YIELDS THE GAME TO
G& or ufSSsk aiTszsTEsss laH.2 er-
At ten o'clock that night Nate OAR
srel was in Hawkbill's, PLAYING. Luck
was against him. slg ~ eS,sanas -
He, ,wasua pleasant loser, however.
Again aid again he laughed, as he
bought the little red, white and blue
columns and again and again he
laughed as they Mere taken from him.
"Fate makes or mars us gentlemen =
said he, directly reversing his old phil
Qsophy; we have little voice in this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

sp Sovereign Grand Lodge, 10. OF,
& September 1926. One fare for the
round trip to Chicrgo or St. Lonis
added to the fares rendered there
from Chicago 5000; st. Louis
So $4,000. Dates of sale to, be an.
nounced later. g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02
Knights of Columbus.

a social affair was held in the club
the Masonic building, Bridge street,
on Thursday evening last, at which
about seventy-five ladies and gentle
men were present. An entertainment
of music, both vocal and instrumental,
afforded the chief amusement. Dis
trict Deputy Peter Backes, Past Grand
Knight Christopher Cough and Grand
Knight John Dollard, of Trenton Coun-
Gil, No. S55, were in attendance and
made brief and interesting addresses.
The room was artistically decorated
with the colors of the Order, blue and
white; flowers reigned predominant
and American flags hung conspicu-
ously on every side. This social club
comprises twenty-six gentlemen, who
merely meet as matter of sociability
and to talk over the welfare of the
Order, and while they are all members
of the knights of Columbus, yet there
is no Council in this city and therefore
no business is done here. Every one of
these gentlemen are members of the
aforesaid Council in Trenton, which
Council opens up rooms in the Trent
building this week, and which will be
the handsomest furnished and most
fully equipped lodge and social apart
ments in the State of New Jersey.