davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

There are thirteen pacers in training this year with records that throw them into the 2:04 class. It seems difficult to believe that there are so many 2:04 pacers in training, but they are: Audu- bon, 2:03H; Gallagher. 2:0312; Harold H.. 2:033; Locanda. 2:03$4; Belle Nc, 2:04l4; Hetty G., 2:04A; NervolO, 2:0414; Angus Pointer, 2:0419; Carl Wilkes. 2:0415; Little Squaw, 2:0415; Nathan Strauss. 2:s4l5; Albert. 2:O4ai {; Pan Michael, 2:05. In making q 2:04 class race secretaries would shut out Dan R., 2:01A, and John NJ. 2:0224, which will possibly cause them to give a free for all class, which would take h these two horses and the thirteen named. Jumping from that to a 2:06 class would also have a great number of horses to draw entries from.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

Fred LorZ, winner of the renewal of the famous Marathon road race of twenty miles held at Boston each year, is q member of the Mohawk Ath- letic club of New York. Lorz won the long contest in close to record time Ii
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

FRED LORZ, MARATHON RACE WINNER. is estimated that upward of 60,00G spectators saw the race from different points along the course.
 Lo-z attributes his victory to careful training. He worked for two months to prepare himself for the contest. His success should teach every track ath- lete a valuable lesson, that of training diligently or not at all
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
MARYLAND PENINSULA

The boy OF the woman found In the
Susquehanna River. near Havre de
Grace. has been identified as that OF
Mrs Sarah Chase, of near Betterton
Afer a preliminary hearing az Cen
trev'Ie. John b Lane was held for the
grand jury on a charge of numbering
Joseph b Price during a dispute over
the division Of some corn. There were
no Witnesses 10 the alleged crime
After giving notes for S2SS for coun-
ty rights to sell a patent window fast
en,r TO an agent who made his head
quarters at Elkton several farmers In
that Vicinity have become disguised
with their bargains and have given no.
tice that they will not pay the notes.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
LONDON TIT

for Dick Sinclair nor for Philip Cowell.
They are neither of item good enough.
Five pounds a weekl BAH Let him Of
fer you fifty. and then we'd see
Ruth fell back little, with her eyes
fixed nervously on her fathers face.
How strangely he talkedl Fifty
poundsl Why, she had never seen
even five pounds together in the whole
Of her life, and he talked as If It was
nothingl
They were horribly poor-so poor
that they often sat n the dark for
hours together to save the gas; so poor
that she had sometimes on bitter win.
ter nights cried from sheer hunger and
wearincss; and yet now her father
s-oned Al the idea Of FIVE pounds a
week
"But. father, she said almost under
her breath. 'fye pounds is such "A lot
And We are so poor-so dreadfully
poor
The queer, hard look died from his
face. a strange softncss took It's place
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
STATE AND peninsula
NEWARK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark, December IS.
: On Tuesday evening the three-act
drama, "Tom Cobb" WIN be given at
the opera House by the Wilmington
Dramatic Club. The entertainment VIII
be for the benefit Of the town library.
The ladies or the New Century have
the matter in charge.
The Newark branch university OK
tension has made arrangements for tho
giving of six lectures by Mr. Mills Tho
subjects are. landmarks OF Modern
Europe" "The Rise OF RUSSIA: Peter
the Great,n 'The Rise OF Russia:
Frederick the Great" "The Expansion
OF England During the Eighteenth
Century" "The Unity of ITALY"
bismarck and. the German Empire. -
The lectures last winter proved very
popular.
An orchestra is being organized at
Delaware College with the following
Instruments Five first violins three
seconds. three comets. clarionet. piano,
slide trombone and drum. The
orchestra will be a part of the Mask
and Wig Club. which viii give several
performances during the early spring.
Next Thursday night Oriental Lodge.
No. y. /. o. O. f. will hold a smoker
at its lodge rooms.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
< 2
! Seclal %ceeeNlNss !
& =
u. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. ~ i. i. i. u. *
SooiaI and Personal Noles

Charles q stockley has eono TO smyr-
ma, where ne viii be the guest Of friends
FOR Weekend VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis arc entcr-
tauiug Miss Bufdella Davis. OF Milford
md Miss Anna r. Springer. Of Newark.
Miss Davis Is sister OF Mr. Davis. aud
Miss Springer IS sister OF Mrs. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. J. Price Nichols OF
West Grove. Pa, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McAiAster Of No. a East
Twenty street.
Nan G. Hall. an operator OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. in
Chester. is visiting Mrs. Eliza klett Of
40. "a East Twenty-fourth street
Fred Mcmahon Of Trappe, Nd, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Edith Quigg OF Georgetown. who
s spending the winter here, is at her
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris. OF Chester
town. will remove to this city the FIRST
Of the year.
Mrs. A. s. Webster. OF Rehoboth. for
merly of this city. is visiting in this
city
Mrs. Frank Bonsall, Of this city is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ~ b. Hill
yard Of Georgetown.
Ralph w. +. Bowler spent yesterday
with his parents at Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Mary Appleton. Of this city. IS
the guest OF friends at Middletown.
John Morgan. Of Cecilton. is the guest
of relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. Elmer Bender and Miss Fora
zacheis, of Porf Penn. have been visit
Ing friends in this city.
William Vaughan, Of MiddletoWn has
been visiting here
The marriage Of Miss sophie Glen
daniel, Of Dover. and Lieutenant Philip
Golderman Will take place la the Pres
byterian Church at Delaware city. at
noon ON Wednesday December 27.
Former Senator r. r. Kenney is
entertaining the Hon. Ememeterio de
Ia Cara, a member of Congress OF
Mexico. The Mexican visitor is I'm this
country on an extended business trip
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Alumni ChristmasReceptio

As previously announced the Alum
nj of Goldey College viii give its an
nual Christmas reception to students
at the New Century Cub building. on
Wednesday evening. All students who
have been in attendance since July /
are invited to be present, and a-e re.
quested to call at the college Office to
secure tickets. as admission viii be by
card only Graduates who have not
yet communicated with the committee
WITH please do so at once. A very in
teresting literary and musical pro
gramme has been prepared After the
programme has been rendered and re-
freshments served, a social hour will
be spent. and al who attend are as
sured of a most delightful time
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
DELAWARE CITY
Work on Government Fortifieations
Awsrded-Water Test Successful.

Work on Government Fortifeations
Awsrded-Water Test Successful.
Delaware CITY, Dec 1S.-H. C. Clark
has been awarded the contract for re-
pairing the pump houses at Forts
Mott, n. j., and DUPONT. Del The
Acme Water Storage and Construction
Company OF New York. was awarded
the contract for the installation of the
fopf air tanks at Fort Mott
-Four weddings are to take place i'm
the next few weeks in Delaware City.
which is an unusual number for this
place IN such a short time. II is un-
derstood that two OF the weddings viii
take place between Christmas and New
Years and the others shortly after New
Years
The test of the water distilling plant
at Fort Mott, which was installed UNI
der the direction Of Walter II. Bartho-
omew, an eminent engineer Of New
York under the contract with Vermll-
We & Power Of New York. was salts
factory in every way. While the gov
.ernment's specifications called for one
hundred gallons of distilled water per
hour. the plant produced one hundred
and eighty gallons per hour. Mr.. Bar
.tholomew goes from here 10 Atlanta.
Ga, where he is to Install several large
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

What do YOU say?" he asked, in a
slow. hoarse voice. Say it again"
She looked at him with her head
uplifted and surprise in her pretty
eyes.
Il thought you knew" she sad, un-
steadily II thought you would
you would expect him to speak He
has loved me so ong, and r.
"And YOU said Andrew War,
render.
"And have loved him too" she
said, simply
80 You think you love Philip Cow.
ell?" he asked
Il do: know do" cried Ruth, with
the color deepening in her cheeks. She
went litt.e closer to the old man.
Father. yon must know sou must
have guessed lie has been here so
often. and he was only waiting until
they made him manager of his depart
ment before he spoke. Oh. father you
can't mean that YOU object TO hime"
object Andrew sat upright. "Of
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

very prosperous year for pork raisers
and pork has Yielded surprisingly well.
Farmers make these slaughterings last
as long as possible, beginning the last
OF October and lasting until Christ
mas. They are looked forward to by
the country fox, and neighbors assist
each other at the butcherings where
barrel of hard cider or perchance
demi-iohn of old apple brandy fur
Rshes the chief attraction.
In vitations have been issued by the
young men of Bridgeyille for the party
which is to be given in the Opera
House on Thursday. December 2S.
Preparations are being made to make
it successful affair. The hall will
arranged so as TO have dancing in one
part of the room and games, etc, in
the other part.
William Newton gave stag party
and smoker to number of his friends
recent at his home near town.
Rehearsals for Diamonds and
Hearts" are again in progress, having
ceased for awhile owing to some Of the
cub giving up their parts. Things are
in shape again and the play will prob
abl be rendered about Old Christmas.
A Whist club has been recently or
ganized among the young folks of this
town. The club meets every Wednes-
day evening at the homes Of the mem
bers. The Whist payers are Miss
Margaret Ricards. Miss Sara B. Sud
Ter, Miss Pauline Gray Miss Helen
Layton, Val and Ira Lewis, DR.. Rails
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

hendIng eyes, she began to cad.
The words, the figures, jumbled
themselves together in her brain So
many thousands Of pounds made her
head reel Andrew had his hands full
of papers. His eyes were eager, gl.st-
ening
"Do you understand, Ruth?' he said.
do YOU understand. child? Those
thousands of pounds are mine-mine.
What paper is that you have? The AL
Bayswater Building Society | have
$4,000 IN that $4,000 at s per cent.
And this-look at this $4,000 in
that: and they are mine-mine-minel
DO YOU understand, Ruth2 | am not a
poor man. nut rich-rich enough TO
buy up men Ike Philip Coweil and
Dick Sinclair Rich enough 10 buy am
estate like Sir John Litilewlcks. il /
chose. Rich enough TO hup up half This
town An, Ruth, ! have done this for
YOU, have saved and striven and
s,rugg. cd for ycars-for YOU An
now-Well, you are nearly twcnty.one,
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

Andrew Warrender was a hard man
cold, deliberate, pitiless. And he look
ed it today. The cold sunlight forcing
its way through the dirty windows Of
his Office. showed his face, rugged and
determined, and hard as Ion IL was
his poverty, perhaps, that made him so
moros2; the loss of his wife years and
years ago. possibly. that made him so
bitter against life; and the anxiety to
provide for his only child. perhaps,
that made him shut himself up away
from al friends and neighbors, IN his
ONCE. where he pored over his books
and counted, anG reckonel, and calcu-
lated pounds, sh.llings and pence
People said that 4 he loved any
woman living in the world ii was his
daughter Ruth, But he I'D not show
ittoda,.
he stood bent and white from long
poring over papers, by his desk, look
ing az her With his hard. gray eyes;
and there was no sign Of love i'm them
now
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

course | object" he cried. you are not
going 10 throw yourself away on man
like Philip Coweil. Why, what is he?
A clerk, and no more. II is folly to
think of It.
"Why-why. he is taking five pounds
a week at least she said. ~Oh. father
l hate to think Of the money, but-but
five pounds a week"
He said nothing for a moment. He
was watching her. curiously, calculat.
ing, thinking.
"From a worldly point of view, he IS
a splendid match for me, she went
on. unsteadily; ''better even than DicH
Snc al"
so Dick Sinclair has been propos
ing, too?"
Yes" she said ''lle-he wrote 90
me by the same post. and have re-
piled to them both. The lstters are up.
stairs, but ! couldn't post Them until
had told You"
"Ah Well YOU will not post one Of
them at any rate. child. You are not
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

and he rose end went slowly toward
her.
Ruth. he said. you shall have five
pounds and more-much more-as
much as you like, child-as much as
you like, Looki The time has come.
meant to wait for your twenty-irst
birthday, but I had better show YOU
now. TO put that silly folly out of your
head once and forever. Come here and
see what have done for YOU"
She fol owed him slowly. lie had
moved back to his desk and was TAX
ing from his pocket a bunch of keys.
He Sc. ected one and fitted Il in to a
drawer and then drew Il Open
Look, Ruth--look,' he said. "oLoll
at all these.
Inside lay a quantity Of papers all
tied with red tape INFO neat bundles.
He took up one of them and began 10
unite t. His fingers tremb ed with
impatience. and 60 seemed a long min
ute 70 Ruth before he thrust it into her
hands at last Then, With uncompre-
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

and a month or two won't make any
difference We will leave this place at
once for London We can soon arrange
our plans. and then YOU shall take a
position worthy of you child The
money viii do everything. We viii
have a house in Kensington-one OF
the best. | have thought it all out |
know of one now. We Will have a
grand house-carriage and horses
servants and everything. We will get
some grand lady to bring you out
that also can be arranged with money
and then. child-then you will marry
some great man-you, with your beau.
ty. will marry someone worthy OF YOU
and uf this money"
Ruth put down the papers slowly All
The color had died from her face now
and her eyes look strange aud Wild.
This money she repeated. With
white lips "ls all his money really
loursgr
Yes. yes, 5nild-ours, Nine avid
lyours'' ITO Be continusd.)
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Greenwood
special % Tho Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Greenwood. Dee lS.-senator Simeon
Pennewnl is in Wilmington and phlladcl-
phia
Dr. Walter Hunter has moved with his
family from Greenwood to Townsend.
Mrs sallle Wiley has returned from
a shopping tour in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Morris has been entertaining
Miss ella Maiin. of Easton, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs John Jester and son, Of
Wilmington, who have been visiting rel
atives. returned home on Friday.
Dr. English OF Pttsburg. Pa, Is being
entertained by friends here.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
New Dramatic CIub's PLAY

Tho first production Of dramatics by the
New Dramatic Club will take place at
the Now-Century on Thursday evening.
The curtain raiser will be a one-act COM
ejy. "rLe Baron's Wager" the actors be-
ing Miss Eleanor Wilson and c. L. Ward
tom Cobb" one Of W. S. Gilborts
plays will follow. and Miss Isabelle Wales.
Miss Helen Cause. Mrs. Charles Warner
Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis, Frank schoon-
over, Irving Warner, Charles NJ Curtis
c. W. Ashley and Joseph Bancroft will
take part.
The funds realized viii be divided be-
tween the Peoples Settlement, the Home
Of Merclful Rest, and the West End Read
ing Room.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Gare Chrfstmas Party

At the homo of MI sud Mrs Arthur
Dennis no $50 Bennett street. an eu-
joyable Christeuing party was given. al
which their two months ola daughter
Helen Catherine, was baptsed. The
baptismal ceremony was performed by
tho Rev Paul Isenschmidt, after which
a. reception followed.
Those present werc Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dennis. Rev Paul Isenschmdt
Mr. and Mrs. George Mashman. Mr..
and Mrs. William snyder Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Kull Mr. and Mrs. Reese A.
Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Eachus.
Mr. and Mrs. Leech. Misses Anna and
Pearl Jones. Ida Kull. Katie Kull Grace
Leech. Messrs. w. II. Robinson. Ed
ward J. Snyder, Freddie and George
Kull Eddie Snyder, Wnbert and Austin
Snyder. W. Guy Robinson and others
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Townsend

Mrs. Harry .Stradley is serving as a
teacher in the public schools here dur
ing the temporary absence of Miss May
McFaul who is ill.
Walter Morgan has returned from
Glasgow.
A. G. Clayton or Wilmington, is
spending the holiday season here.
Miss Alice Clarkson OF Wilmington,
has been the guest OF friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard OF JoWcs,
Dell is visiting fricnds here
Mrs. David Allen OF Middletown. and
Miss Bessie O'pay Of Seaford. have
been visiting Mrs. Jeanette Wilson.
Miss Bessie Beale has been visiting
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

vaii-s.g storm. The engineer rang the
bell as a wanfag and the driver turn
ed the horses just in the nick Of time.
The engine struck the breast yoke on
the horses and the suction from the
train tore the curtains off their car
Eage.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Reception to Engaged Couple

I'm honor OF the engagements OF five
young couples. a reception was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brody. No. lll5 %
street on Saturday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
and music was furnished by Alborts
orchestra. The guests also gave musi-
cal selections and recltations. At late
hour refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

ton, Sudler and Harry w. Cannon
Two new cases of scarlet fever have
been reported this week BY using
every precalton and quarantining the
homes where the fever is found it Is
believed the disease will not spread
One case of diphtheria has been re-
ported Charles Smith a well known
young farmer near town has been ser
iously III this week.
There will be no Christmas enter.
talnment at the NJ r. Church this year
owing to the failure of the cantata.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
BISHOP GOES SOUTH
Contracted Severe Cold While Visiting
Catholic Missions in Diocese.

The R. Rev John j. Monagh1n.
Bishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese
OF Wilmington. has gone TO Charleston.
S. c.. his former home 20 recupcflte
from the effects Of "A severe cold. con-
tracted while on a visit 10 the missions
OF the peninsula. He VIII he away dur
ing the Christmas season and the SER
vices az the Cathedral VIII be conducted
by the RI Rev. Alfred a. Curtis.
former bishop Of the diocese. but now
a member OF the household Of Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
LAUREL

Farmers Son is Crushed Under Load Of
Potatoes.
Laurel. Del. Dec. 1S-Buried under
several thousand bushels Of potatoes
by the collapse of the winter potato
house of Thomas Hastings, a promi-
nenf Laurel farmer Cleo Hastings.
aged IA, Hastings oldest son. was in
stantly killed; Carl, a younger son,
was fatally injured, and severa others
were seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
In Guests Honor

Miss Blanche J. swayne entetta ned
number of friends at dinner on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Leonard. am art
student under Howard Pyle, who loft on
Saturday for her home I'm Chicago. TO
spend the Christmas holidays These who
met Miss Leonard were Miss Johanne
Krebs, Mrs. swayne Stanley Arthuts.
Benjamin Grier and Frank schoonover.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
MIDDLETOWN
Sunday Schools Arranging for Their
Annual Christmas Treats.

Annual Christmas Treats.
Mr.. Harry Bolten, who has been a
salesman in the J. b. Messick store, has
resigned from the store and has pur-
chased part interest in the store OF
Bradford Pierce at Galcna, Nd.
Fred Brady is building one OF the
most modern COW stables i'm the country
ON his farm just south OF town.
The Christmas treat given to the
children of the Forest Presbyterian
Sunday School will be on Thursday
evening. December 2s. The NJ. T.. sun
day school will give their treat on
Friday, December %.
Two small colored boys went iu
George f. Lees drug store on Wednes-
day, and while the druggist was busy
they filled their pockets with bottles
of perfumery and Lowney's chocolate.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Shnsfer-Genner

Charles b. shuster ami Miss Anna Gem
ncr Of this city were united in marriage
by the Rev l.. Judson Churchrdluupu
by the Rev l.. Judson westfau pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, at the parsonage
No. 203 North Franklin street on Satur-
day evening. December IS.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
LEwES

Suction From Train Tore Curtains
From Carriage.
Lewis. Dec. 17-C. c. Wanamaker
and Joseph ird, Of Philadelphia, mar
rowly escaped being xii ed at Lewes,
while returning from cunning expe-
dit on. They were being driven from
Rehoboth to Lewes by coach and did
not hear an approaching train at
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Ideal Christmas Gifts
at
HOFFMAN'S
The Gateway Of Easy Buying
This is truly the Gift Hunters
Harvest Field

No loss Of time, patience or
money here-and plenty of elbow
room. The desired articles are
readily found without crowding
or tiresome waiting. The idea
of giving presents for the HOME
has general acceptance now
That's why we are busy from
early til late. But we anticipated
the heavy demands and now keep
the magnificent exhibit complete
by replacing the elegance as fast as
YOU buy il.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
COuChes

These useful pieces 60 far to-
ward furnishing the library or sit
ting room Great values for little
outlay here. Prices range from
$3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
,MARYDEL

Boy Blinded by Headlight Hurled TO
His Death.
Marydel, Dec. 49, Blinded by a To-
comotve headlight while walking
along the railroad tracks with his
brother in the snOwstorm of Friday
evening, Michael Chris, aged II years,
was hurled to death by the engine of
a work train ON he Delaware & Ches-
apeake Road near Marydel, and was so
badly crushed and mangled that he
died within a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Rockers

Beautiful. low priced gifts are
here Look our line OYER. Rock
ers as low as 81 so and as high as
! $50 900.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Farmers Have About Finished Their
Hog Killings.
Brldgeville. Dec. 1S.-Farmers
around this place have about finished
their hog killings This has been a
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Easy Chairs

All of exceptional beauty of de-
sign. 5000 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

plants for his firm, IN the plants of tn
Cocoa-Cola Company.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
MAJ win rhnm.

Hicks-I thought your wife was op-
posed TO the use OF birds as trimming on
hats.
Wieks-so she was until her parrot bit
her finger last week.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Hard IN Hrr CnLrn

Hard on Her Cakes,
Tramp-Say. lady have you another
flannel cake like the one you gave me
yesterday
Kind Lady-Did you like that one so
much?
Tramp-No'm. but want to half sole
my other shoe.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

He Proved IL.
= Casey-Whin ] was passing your shanty
list now that goat OF yours nearly
not well bred.
Doolon Maybe not. csAsv. but he's a
rood butter. all righf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-10
EAGLES ORGANIZE A
PRATT CITY LODGE
New Lodge is Started With In
teresting Ceremonies
COMMITTEE ADOPTS PLAN
Plurality Primary viii Be Held Feb
ruary 6 to Nominate Mayor And
Board of AIdermen-Per-
sonal and General.

Pratt. City. January -(SpeciaL)-The
F'rcternal Order of Eagles organized a
new lodge in Pratt City tonight with a
membership of forty-one. The ceremonies
were held at the Red Mems hall and
were impressively carried out. Dr. ]. E.
Dedman of. Birmingham installed the
charter members of the lodge. Several
Eagles from Birmingham took part.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Sam Foley, worthy president; D. w.
Burks, vice president; Joe Lacy, secre-
tary; viii Muir, treasurer; A. E. Webb,
past president; Sam Brown, chaplain; j..
J. Nicholas. conductor; Joe Finley out
side guard; viii Santimeyer, inside
guard; DIR. ]. E. seay, physician.
A team from Birmingham exemplified
the work of the order, two new MEM
bers of the Pratt City lodge volunteer
ing to go through the work. AS token
of thanks for their services the lodge
presented the candidates with handsome
stick pins.
The lodge will meet next Monday night
for the purpose of perfecting the or
g;nzation. The opportunity for charter
members to come into the lodge will re-
main open for ten days. In the meantime
it is expected that several more MEM
bers will be added to the roll of the lodge.