davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
HOME AGAIN.
Can't. Jensen Returns from Worm
STRANGE Tale Of Race Eight Feet all.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 23.-After a
wears visit TO the land of the Eskimos'
Cant. Christian Jensen Of the ecyoiite
bark Silicon. has arrived at his nome
here. The homeward trip from lvigtut
bay. Greenland. began Oct. 4.
A strange tale is told by Capt. Jensen
sof a remarkable race Of giants. some OF
Whom visited the Eskirnos and Danes at
the mining settlement Of Arsuck. ten
miles from Ivigtut bay.
These people had never before been
seen even by the Eskimos. They are
copper colored. and are seven. eight ana
even nine feet tall. In features they
resemble the American Indians.
"These strange people" said Capt.
Jensen. represented to the Eskimos a
traditional, almost legendary. tribe OF
.eiants. stories Of which had been hand
down to them until they regarded
4e race as mythical. They cannot
peak the language If the Eskimos. and
could only make known by signs that
they had been driven from their homes
In the interior by great storms and cold
weather"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS At THE CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor will preach a Christmas SER
mon, Sunday morning. and in addition to
the Christmas music by the regular
church choir a junior chorus from the
Sunday school will sing.
A Christmas concert will be given bv
evening at o'clock. Miss Estelle Mason.
organist. The program:
Organ Voluntary
Opening Chorus. School
Responsive Reading Stunt and School
Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee
L. d. Bates and Miss Helen Small
Prayer Pastor
Duet-"Hosanna to the King"
Jennie Bradbury and Emma Dufresne
observation-disclosures Christmas
Recitation-"The Sweet story.S 0' ''s
Martha Parkhurst
singing-'"rhe Dear Little Stranger, % S
Recitation, John SherbuTne
Class Observation-Disclosures Star"
Singing-"O Day of Days the Gladdest,"
poo;.,.;. ..c,, School
Recitation. Flovd Rache,der
Little Star" Five 7 ittIs CirIs,
singing7"Joyful Christmas Day" 81 .
Recitation-"Empty Stockings" '''o'
Rec;to,,o, Alice Pocler.
Giass Exercise-"What Would Yon Do55'
"ec'tauon-The Shepherds Of Jndea."
Recitaticn-"The Wonderful chiId I'inease in he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
BRADSTREET'S
Shows Prices to Be
Generally Good.
Drouth Affects Production in
. Allegheny District.
Cation Trade Affected by Uncertainty
Of Raw Material.

New York, Dec. 23.-Bradstreet's Re-
view Of Trade tomorrow. will say:
Holiday trade and retail business
generally hold the center Of the stage.
vholesaIe business and speculation IN
stocks and staples quieting down. In
aome lines Of industry too. seasonapie
influences make for quiet, Dut
marked exception is noted in IRON anu
steel, which display activity ana
strength and still further advances on
ride and finished products. On the
-,er hand, the drought In the upper
I...hery mountain regions ana III
l.n England, affects blast furnace op-
err. Lon. coke production and the output
NJ naper and other mills dependent up
water for power.
The price situation presents ssome ir-
reo,,la arities. but as whole great
atesdiness prevails. Leather Is nrrn de-
spite weaker hides due to poor quality
Of offerings.
The textiles show more variance III
v,,ca due mainly to the absence OF
sneculation and large receipts, despite
the holding back movement at the
South. depressing cotton prices 10 the
lowest price OF the year. 7.so cents as
against $50 cents a month ago. anu
the high level Of 1925 cents reached on
Feb. 1. Touching this matter OF hold
ing back cotton, 1t might be noted that
much Of this is Of an Individual CHAR
act.r confined to the grower or couh-
try merchant and not as common
among factors Of the larger Hllaflcidi
interests, who are pursuing Hhore
conservative course. The cotton goods
trade Is naturally affected by the un-
certainty ruling as to the raw material
and buying is still rather slow at nrst
hand. print cloths have struck the low
cat nrice of the year, 27x cents. Jobbers
note seasonable quiet pending lnVeh-
, tory. Wool Is strong; supplies are I'M
tied: one-t third Of next years clip Is
sold In advance and the high cost OF
material makes for higher finished
products are reported.
Cusiness failures for the week ending
Dec. %. number pa. against 239, last
week. and 243 in the like week In 1913.
Wheat, including flour. exports for
the week ending Dec. %. aggregate l.
OsO. .7OS bushels. against 2.33o.6oo. this
week. last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1852 1888 bushels. against sl6.o52 year
ago.
In Canada-Stock taking inventory
occupy wholesale dealers. but rrtaii
and holiday business is at full tide'
Jobbers have had "A satisfactory year at
Montreal. but last years records nave
not been reached in all lines. Wooden
goods note some activity. but Cana
dian markets are bare of raw wool
Winnipeg reports good volume oi
wholesale trade still doing. particular
ly in groceries and fancy dress goods
Failures for the week number q. as
AGAINST Il I'm this week, "A year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Dec. %:
Covering by shorts preparatory to the
Christmas recess caused strength in
wheat. today. May wheat closed a49B
up. Corn and oats each show gain Of
x. Provisions are unchanged to cents
higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. Dec. 1874; May, 112A@
COMING. Dec. 4s1s; May. 45A@%;
July. 467s.
.OATs@No. Dec. 2sas; May, s19s: July,
31M
MESS PoRK-Jan.. y 571a: May, 12s7A.
SHORT RIBs-Jan., 6.Eh; May. CTS.
Cash quotations were as follows: -,oa
FLOUR,Easy;, winter patents: 51oa
straights 40; bakers. 5.26d5.S0.
NHEAT-No. 2 spring. 10S@1l5: No. g.
9S6i1l2: No. red, 113AM115:a.
CORN--No. 2, 46SQ5s; No. 2 yellow, 49,
GATs-No. .. 2sss; No. white, 80; No.
white. 30,sI3111.
RYF-No. 2, 73.
BARLEY-Geod feeding 25@3S
MAI.TING-Fair to choice, 4l@lS.
FLAX SEED-No. l, 116; No. l north
yTIMoTHI sEED-P Prime, 127H
MESS PCRK-11.3J@11.4 .45.
kaoRr RfBs. ,sIDEs-Loose. sls.sa+
sHoRr CLEAR SIDES Boxed. ssssse
N Receipts. Shipments
FIour .......... E.... $500 $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Inefficient.
Philippine Scouts Can
not Stand Civilization.
The Regular Soldier the Better
Man on Hikes.
Gen. Wood Recommends Return to
Previous Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23--The efficiency
of the Philippine scouts has been Grip
pied by civilization. according to the
annual report of Mai-Gen. Leonard
Wood, who commands the Department
Of Mindanao. Before their enlistment
they wore only a few ounces OF cloth
ing went barefoOtad over all Kinds of
ground and lived on fish end rice. Then
they could out-dO the American soldier
on long hikes" since they have been
given the army uniform anu ration
they have lost much of their Wlnd and
endurance and no longer can keep up
with the regulars on a march. Their
shoes have crippled their feet SO that
they cannot walk we'll with or without
them. and too much food is making
them fat and lazy.
Besides. the native soldiers cost two
or three times as much as under SPAN
ish rule. If they are to be used only in
the Philippines Gen. Wood recommends
that they be allowed to go barefOoted
and wear their native clothing and that
instead of being fed on the army ration.
they b" allowed Il cents day and LETT
to forage for themselves old diet and
build themselves up to their former
strength and activity.
Gen. Wood recommends that at least
20 bOlos and four repeating sh".-guns.
loaded with buckshot be issued to every
company in his department. The shot
guns would be used by the sentineis
and the advance guard in high grass.
and the bolos, it is said. in opening
trails and for temporary shelter. He al
so advises that 45-calibIe revolvrrs be
used instead of the 3S-calibre weapons,
as As bullet will stop a man in his
tracks, while insurgents keep coming
after they have been shot through and
through with a 3S-bullet.
Generally peaceful conditions are re-
ported among the MOros, except for
DattO Ali, who still is in armed de-
tiance. He started out with 5000 follow
ers. He is being vigorously followed,
but is operating in the up-rivei' country.
which is filled with rivers, lakes ard
immense sWamps. Gen. Wood thinks
there will not be much more OF this re-
sistance, but that there will be constant
police work. requiring both troops and
c0nstabulary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
DROUGHT AFFECTS VERMONT
MILLS.
Many Plants Able to Run Only q Por.
ton Of the Time.

Burlington, VT, Dee. Glowing to
the long drought manufacturing con-
Germs throughout the state are heIng
forced to cur:ai. their production, the
water in the str AIMS being so low that
few mills can Z nper,trd throughout
the day. The Ame 'ican WooleE Com
pary at Winooski is obliged to operate
its steam plant. The burlington Cot
ton Mills located on the Winouski river
operate only a portion of the time. At
Milton the water is so low tia: the
mills Of the International Paper Com
pany are running on short time, and
similar conditions prevail at Mcntpel-
ier. Rutland. St. Jonhsbury and all
other manufacturing centers.
The village of Wilmington is practi-
cally without water. Attempts have
been made TO fill the reservoir but they
have failed, and there is no hope of
getting water for domestic use or fire
protection until spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
We often refer to the doctors. Why Fl
Because we make medicines for them We give them the
formula for Ayers Cherry Pector and they prescribe for
coughs colds bronchitis consumption. We them; they
US. Ask your own about taking this medicine

Temple" Grace CogSin
Recitation Earl Hobbs
Motion song-"While I Lay Asleeping;,
Intermediate Class
Singing-"Christmas Bells Are Ringing
Schoo!
Glass Exercise-'Little Glad Hearts.
Recitation-"Are You Poorer FOR Giving
ssinsingN"who Is This Wonderful Child" cd;,.
Keci'a'i0n-'The Christmas Hh1ii,e MiidIed Lane
Recitation-"A Christmas Carol" ao
sinsing-"He Has Come School
Class Exercise-"The Message of the
sonnsgE.shepherds Awake" Junior Chorus
RecitAtion-'rhe Little stoekiMHgIi; Msiee Race
singing-'-The Angels Welcome"
Fecit" Recitation-"The Christmas Child"
song-'seeking the Wonderful Child"
pecitation. Nina Howe
Song@!The Wonderful Child School
Duet Shall Not Want in Desert Wild
F.. d. Bates and Miss Helen Small
Benediction.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev W.
Canham, pastor: 1880. morning worship
with Christmas sermon by the pastor. and
in addition to the Christmas music by the
choir. a junior chorus will sing: Il NJ.
Sunday school in the vestries; p. NJ,
meeting of Junior Epworth League; Z.
Christmas concert by the Sunday school.
SECOND STREET TNIVERSAL1ST.
At the Second Street Inirersalist
church. Rev. F. f. Barton will rr'T'"h a
Christmas sermon at 1879 o clock; Sunday
school at 11.45
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Officers Of Degree of Honor.

At the regular meeting of the De-
gree Of Honor. Friday evening, the
following officers We're elected:
Past chief of honor- Daisy Fuller:
chief of honor, Miss Clara Latin;
lady of honor. Mrs. Edith Emery;
chief of ceremonies, Miss Overlook; re-
ceiver. Mrs. Fred Fuller; financier,
Mrs. Ralph Anderson; recorder, Mrs.
Bertha Overlook; usher, Mrs. Geo.
Freeman; inner watch. Mrs. James
Leigh; outer watch, James Leighton;
representative to grand lodge, Daisy
Fuller: alternates. Mrs. Fred Fuller
and Mrs Geo. Freeman. The installa-
tion will be on Jan. 1, public to in
vited friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
FORTY BANK FAILURES.
Sad Years Record in State OF Iowa.

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. 23.-The FORTH
coming report Of the state bank COM
missioner for Iowa will be the most
sensational OF it's kind ever published.
1t will show for the year almost forty
bank failures in Iowa. with losses OF
over 81, 900. and that eight bank
oflicials have taken tfeir own lives
when the crash was inevitable. In
addition. . list Of half-dozen cases OF
Oscillations, which did not lead to fail
ures. because the losses were promptly
made good, is discussed.
The defalcations and forgeries chiefly
represent Losses by ypeculations on the
board of trade or New York's stock ex-
change. The other cases are at
tributcd. after careful investigation,
almost without exception. to the work
Of the Beef trust" whose control OF
prices has wrought havoc among stock
men in the West. The banks failing
were almost all found to hold great
amounts of the paper Of cattle raisers
and feeders who had been carried while
they prepared their stock for market.
As a result Of trust control Of prices,
the figures realized Nsn the stock was
marketed were So Iowa that borrowers
could not make good their loans, the
banks found themselves caught in
numerous similar transactions. and the
result was failure.
With only one exception, the bankers
who took their own lives hAld large
amounts Of overdue cattle papers. This
pointed out that the trust wAs mani
testify responsible because it\ forced
downward the price Of live stociA at the
same time that 1t raised the price Of
meat to consumers. The report urges
:AthAt . continuance Of such conditions
heaps ruin to Iowa Sasssss4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Charles !. Clough.

Charles Ira Clough. son of Herbert
F. and M. Evelyn Clough of Winthrop
Gied. Tuesday evening. at Portland.
after an illness of 10 days with pneu-
monia. The deceased was 22 years
of age. A widow, father mother
and sister, survive him. Mr.. Clough
married Westbrook young lady about
a year ago. He was employed in the
office of E. P. Burrowes, Portland.
He was young man of great force
of character and will be missed by his
many friends here and in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Christmas will be observed at the First
Baptist church beginning Saturday even
ing. when the following program will be
carried out. and presents distributed from
the trees:
Organ Voluntary.
Carol-'Thc Wonderful Light
Prayer. .
Christmas EXercise-"Santa Claus at
School,.
Santa Claus Teacher. Pupils and Elves
Recitations and Carols. School
Dialogues Santa Claus
Teacher and Pupils
Distribution of gifts to the school.
Santa Claus and the Elves
Carol-"Ring. Ring, Ye Merry Bells.
The committee will be in waiting at the
church, Saturday afternoon and evening,
to receive your gifts for the trees. Sun
day morning and evening there will be
special Christmas services. The choir VIII
furnish appropriate music. The subject
Of the sermon at 1920 will be THE Gre at
ness of BethIehem's Glory Sunday
school at 1l.45: Y. p. S. c. f. at SIS; at
O'Clock in the church there will he
Christmas exercises by the Sunday school
assisted by the choir. All in our city
who do not have church home are in
vted to share with US in Christmas bless
irgs and joys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
WIDOWS ROUTED THIEVES.
Two Women Repulsed Six Men Who
Sought Chickens.

Pittston, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Mrs. John
Roth and her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Fritz, both widows. conduct a poultry
farm at Hughestown Borough, and for
several weeks past they have been TAX
ing turns in staying up all night to
watch for chicken thieves.
At l o'clock the other morning Mrs.
Fritz saw six men enter the chicken
yard. She aroused her mother. and to.
gether the two women emptied their
revolvers at the intruders who fled.
The women, with revclvers in hand.
pursued one of the men through a
heavy snowstorm until he surrendered.
the widows then took him to the police
station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Boston Produce Market.>

Boston, Dec. %.
TR-Dull; spring patent, 6.13el1.2o.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow. 561.
OArS-Firm: No. clipped. 3Shz4S.
MILL FEED-Firm
BRAN-Spring. 21.jO.
MIXED FEED-22.5O
COTTON SEED MEAIr-26.50
PORK-Ouiet; medium, 1856.
LARD-Ss,.
Bt.EF'-Quiet; choice whole cattle, &9is.
LAMB-luiet and easy; 1VM1OlE
VFAI.-Stoady; gall.
BUTTER-Quiet but firm: northern. 2672
M21.
CHEESE-Quet: York state. 12Gi1"s.
EGGS-Easier; fancy. 3Slt40; eastern. g.
ass.
POTATOFS-Steady Houlton Hehrons,
iSu50: Green Mountains. !0u53: Dakota
Reds. 4;n, II: York State White, IS: sweets.
Jerseys. 35014.
SCGAR-Steady, on basis of $50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

: James Henry Buck, who died at his
home in West Gardiner, Friday, was
well known by the older residents of
Hallowell. He is especially remembered
for his unfailing source of good humor
best expressed perhaps in very
'apropos" way of extemporaneously
arranging his thoughts in poetic FASH
ion. when accosting a friend He had
been in feeble health for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. =.
Spot closed quiet, Mlddlng uplands.
Z 60: do gulf. 1.S5 Sales, 1890 bales.
Galveston quiet rs: Charleston quiet.
rs: Memphis quiet. -: New. Orleans
quiet. 3-lG; Mobile firm, = Savannah
quiet. I 3-16.
Cousolidated-Net receipts for Eve days
:,0J ii3.
Exports to Great Britain. $50 ,53: to
France 425I6; to the continent IS. .99J: to
Japan. 500: to Mexico. 1923.
s nck lN21 $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Church Notices,

st. Matthew's church, Rev. W. F.
Livingston. rector: Christmas day.
morning prayer and Holy Communion
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
11.45 o'clock.
Old South Congregational church:
Sunday morning Christmas music by
the choir and sermon by the pastor; Z
p. NJ. concert by the Sunday school
Monday evening. Christmas tree and
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

'ment at the Grange hail. Thursday
eve ming. Robert Baird and his wife
were overturned in a sleigh. Mrs.
Baird sustained a few slight injuries
The sleigh was also badly. damaged,
but Mr. and Mrs. Baird considered
themselves fortunate that the accident
was no worse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Tho Friends church AZ Winthror

The Friends church at Winthrop
Center will have Christmas services,
Sunday, when Rev. Charles L. White.
D. D.. Of Colby College. will preach
on 1.-THE. Treasures of Snow" Special
Christmas music will be given by the
Auriel Quartet. and Carl Jean Tolman
of Lewiston, will preside at the organ.
DR.. Whites wide reputation is all that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

In spite Of strong efforts made to in
crease poultry culture in England, the
importation of eggs has again increased
during the last year, amounting in
value to s32,064 500. as against $29, 42O,-
900 during the year 1902
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

"A New York theatregoer presented at
the door of an opera house the other
night in lieu of a ticket certificate
stating that the bearer had accidentally
deposited an opera ticket in ticket
poX OF The subway. Thu letter was hon
ored By the management.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

The Changers gave an entertainment,
supper and dance at their hall in West
Winthrop. Thursday evening. A large
number from the village were present
and declared the entertainment a great
success. A new piano has been pur-
chased by the Grange and was used for
the first time. Thursday evening, and
aided materially in the dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Evangeiists Taylor and Hatch are
succeeding well in their work at Liver
more Falls, there having already been
100 or more conversions. They have
been invited to remain another week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. g.
Receipts. 2OC0; good TO prime
steers. 62pT6.60.
HOGS-Receipts. $500; mixed and
butchers. 2,9f45a,a
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: sheep strong;
lamns. 10 cents higher: good 10 choice
WetherS. 4.6lU5.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Make Some Man
or Woman Happy

with one of our warm FUR
, COATS. Great variety, lary-
est stock, manufactured in
the fur country where compe-
tent help can De had, thus
enabling US to furnish BET
TER garments at a SAVING
in price. Riding Coats for
men and women. elegant
cloth coats fur lined. A few
large sleigh robes to close out
LESS THAN COST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

- Arthur r. Newcombe of Charlotte, "
C.. has purchased an interest in the
Cochraine Show Case Co., of that city,
and becomes it's secretary and treasur-
err
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

school at st. Matthew'S church will
be on Monday afternoon. at 4 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

John A. Heath is quite ill at his
home on Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

The third dancing assembly by Hallo-
well young men will occur at Red
Mems hall, next Friday evening, Dec.
20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. 23
Money on call steady at 214t3 per cent.
last loan a. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4M41k per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S7. 15GI4. 81. 20
for demand. and at 4.A.60u4.S4.6 for 81
days.
Posted rates 4S51z and 4SS
Commercial bills 4SIt..
Bar silver CO.'S
Mexican dollars 4S4.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Miss Jennie Avery Of Upton, Mass,
is the guest of her parents during the
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
HALLOWELL.

Miss Esther Walker is confined to her
home with la grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Daniel Harrington arrived home,
yesterday, from Montreal. where he
has been attending a boarding school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Miss Annie F. Page has returned
from visit to her brother at Newton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Arthur Jackson and his father,
George Jackson of Unity, are in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

, Arthur Chadbourne has returned
frori BowdOin for the holiday vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

A. c. Harrington is visiting at the
Hallowell market during the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
WINTHROP.

Guy E. Healey was in town, yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Drunkenness Cured 70 Stay Cured ey
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
No taste. No ocor. Any woman can
give Il in glass Of water, tea, coffee or
food without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy viii &C. cure en- or s,oe- oe-
hnIic drinks. whether the patient is con
rmed ,nebIi.ts ippIssTi sor soraI ana or'nn nne
- have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using white Ribbon Esmedy S ayrmsneas IL sas
c,Ires. and in addition restores the victim
to normal health steadying the ds,srm,na nnrHes.
hon TO resist temptation. Endorsed by
members Of Womans Christian Hnahias repPer GIer.
@vmen and Temperance Workers. Write
E " R. Brown, 2ls Tremont II ST. sdvlse Sef1n, ffet
IN main sealed envelope. All letters con-
dentlal and DESTROYED soon as as, answered d,ytses
White Ribbon Remedy sold oy drugglsts II g1s,r
package. price N.O. nlsw@sIy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

Howard Crockett is passing fey
days at his home in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24

is necessary to insure large attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinlan & Co.;
Office. cony House. Augusta, Maine
Tel. 227-2.. Mgr. o. 3. Peekham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-24
Curse
Drink

Drunkenness Cured TO Stay Cured BY
WHITE DlRRON RFMfDY
Evening journal., 1904-04-01
Ladies Of The Golden EaoIe.

Delaware Temple. No. II. Ladies OF
the Golden Eagle. have changed their
night OF meeting from Saturday 70
Thursday ana viii hereafter meet on
the latter named night IN the Cooley
building. Eighth and Orange streets
This temple initiated three candidates
and received two cards last evening.
The meeting adjourned early and went
70 the Highlands. where the degree
team Of Crusaders Castle. No. ., con-
Quoted the initiatory exercises
The Grand Castle Of Delaware. x. G..
F.. viii meet on Monday morning az
10 o'clock IN the Smith building in an
nual session. Among other business
grand officers win be elected The ses-
sions VIII last throughout the day and
evening. and win be attended by prom
inent members Of the order throughout
the State.
The Grand Temple. Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle. will also meet IN annual
session on Monday morning az "a
o'clock IN odd Fellows Hall on the
Highlands. The nature Of the business
viii be much the same as that trans
acted BY the parent order.
Cyrus Temple. Ladies OF the Golden
Eagle, has changed the place OF meet.
ing and VIII now hold its sessions III
Red Mems Hail The change Is one
which meets with the general approval
Of the members as the room Is mucf
larger than that OF the former meeting
place. One candidate was initiated AZ
the last meeting.