davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
ROBBED, HE ENDS LIFE.
Former Baltimore Man Wills Inxur-
ance to Friend Who Aided Him.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Dec. ga message was re-
ceived here tonight Of the suicide in New
York of Alfonso Handkerchief. formerly
Of this city. He committed suicide by
turning on the gas in lodging house.
a will, written in a memorandum book.
gave his life insurance, Of which he car
ried several thousand dollars, to John
Munter, 2207 East Baltimore street. this
city. The scrap of paper stated that
Munter had done him a favor some years
ago. and this was the only reward he
could give.
Vandertorten had been vainly looking
for work and last week had been robbed of
all his remaining money, SlO5. He grew
respondent, and, according 20 the papers
he left, carefully planned his own death.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S MEMORY GONE
London Paper Says Statesman's Past
Is Blank to Him.

London, Dec. 20.-The long retirement of
Joseph Chamberlain, owing to govt and
other ailments, has led to constant asser-
gravity of his condition.
The Chronicle states that ne greatly
overtaxed his strength at the celebrations
in honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday at
Birmingham, with the result that he lost
his memory completely.
The past became blank to him and he
could not remember what had taken place
even few hours before, and, although
his other faculties were, and are, unim-
paired, his memory is gone
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
CUTS THROAT; FIRES BED.
Charley Soon, Americanized China
man, Attempts Death

New York, Dec. 20.-Hounded, the
police believe, by hignbinders, a pros
perous-I looking Americanized China
man, whose name is supposed 20 be
Charley Soon, tried TO kill himself IL
his room in the Central Hotel. at Third
avenue and One Hundred and sixteenth
street. early this morning, by cutting
his throat with a Denknife. He is now
in the Harlem Hospital in serious
condition.
For the purpose. it is supposed, of
making his death dOubly sure, the
Chinaman set fire TO the bed clothes in
his room. and it was the smoke from
the fire that led to the finding of the
man.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
OLDEST LEGAL FORM ExTANT.
Writ of Distringas Unused since
WashinEton's Time.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dee. ga writ of
distringas. the first requested in Amer
lea since the year before Washington
was made the first President, and then
so old a legal form that it had long
fallen into disuse, was refused to-day by
Judge Wheaton. of this city. 1t was
a writ to compel Sheriff Davis to sell
the personal property Of a church upon
which he had levied, and providing for
his arrest by Coroner DOdsOn il he
failed to do so.
Judge Wheaton quoted from a case
in the English courts in the third year
of the reign of Queen Anne, and con-
Guided that the facts in the present
case did not warrant the issuing Of
such writ as desired.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
Gets Divorce and s5O.ooo.

Chicago, Dec. ga divorce and 1900
alimony were granted to-day to Mrs.
Frances Z. Middleton. wife of George
Middleton. the rich Snowman Mrs Mid
dletOn testified that her husband forbade
her to speak to him two years ago; that
he often threatened to kin her, and some
times struck her.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
FAMILY Pursued by peath.

Salisbury. \. C. Dec. 2O.-The body Of
S. J. Swicegood. aged seventy-nine. and
one OF the city's best known men. was
buried this morning. This marks the
death OF four members Of this prominent
family within three months. Lloyd Swiee-
good. a son, was killed in a bTawl In New
Orleans the latter part Of September. His
mother died a few days later, not know
ing of her sons death, and grand
daughter died in October.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
NEW YORK AFTER ICE TRUST.
Attorney General Declares Monopoly
Exists. Owing 10 lice BridEes."

Exists. Owing 10 ice Bridges."
New York, Dec. 2o.-Attorrey General
Julius Mayer, in the name of the people
of the State, to-day began an action in
the Supreme Court for the dissolution Of
the ice trust.
The complaint sets forth correspond
ence to prove the allegation that while
the company was issuing ice famine warn
ings It was refusing to buy fee az any
price
The attorney general declares that the
company owns all but seventeen of the
III ice houses on the Hudson, but that
the key to the situation lies in the trusts
control of the ice bridges" or landing
places. in this city. by means of which it
is able to fix the price of ice.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
DOG COUGHS UP DIAMONDS.

Owner, Amazed, VIII Use x-Ray to
Discover More.
Boston, Dec 20-Mrs Lou Burton. Of
this city, is about to have X-rays turned
on her pet black-and-tan Fannie to see
If she contains any more diamonds. Dur
ing the past week the dog has coughed
up two Of the precious stones, worth
about $50 apiece Where the animal got
the stones is a mystery Mrs Burton has
refused 10 submit her pet TO a surgical
operation TO see if she really is a diamond
mine.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
Overdue stenmer IT,.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 2o-The overdue
steamer Pennsylvania, from Valdez.
Alaska, arrived this morning. She was
leaking, and had been delayed by bad
weather She carried 200 passengers and
SEQ 0oG in gold dust
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
Picks ID a Rembrandt for a Triae

Brussels, Dec. 2O.-The usher Of the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day bought for d
trifie a picture of priests playing cards.
The newspapers say that il has now
been discovered that the painting is the
work Of Rembrandt The owner has been
offered $4,000 for the picture.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
ocean Steamships.

New York. Dec 2o.-Arrised: Steamships Majestic,
from Liverpool. December e; Barcelona. from Ham
burg December 8
Arrived ont: Steamships KaiseTin Auguste Victoria
at Plymouth from New York Celtic. at Queenstown
Ywk.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
Conee shipments Stopped by strike.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 20-The shipment
of coffee from this port is at a standstill
owing to the fact that the stevedores
have gone out on strike.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
Trolley 10 Kensington

Via Rock Creek Bridges and Parks, the 1oo, CHEVY
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor 70 Washington
should these bautfu suburbs. Cars every u min
utes from 18th 81 and \. y. Round trip tickets
&c. at Fusseils. liG y. \. motif
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21

An aquarium with gcId6Shes makes
fine Christmas present. Schmid's Bird
Store, ~ 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
order The washington Herald de.

Hvered at your residence. HdaiiE and sun
day. sc per month. Telephone Main 800.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-21
EDMOND 0. PlcEoN, D. D. s.
A GOOD Proposition.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Corner d and 7th sts.
Phone Main alSf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
Is Enjoying Good Health and Will
Remain at His Home Here
for Some Time.
COMES OUT ALPHABETICALLY FOR
WILLIAMS JENNINGS sRNAAN
AND BELIEVES HE WoeyLD DE-
FEAT ROOSEVELT TODAY FOR
THE PRESIDENCY. r.

Senator Stephen r. Mallory, who
has been In Washington during the
session Of congress, returned home
last night, reaching Pensacola on the
belated train, and Is at his home on
North PRlafox street.
Senator Mallory has been in Wash
ington since the adjournment of con-
gress looking after some department
business in the interest Of Florida,
and LETT there Thursday night for his
home, whete he will remain for some
weeks.
Senator Mallory is among the
prominent public men and senators
who recently came out strongly for
William Jennings Bryan as the stand
ard-bearer of the emocratic parity In
the next presidential campaign. He
So expressed himself in an intedview
before leaving Washington to staff
correspondent of the New Orleans
Pfcayune in which he said:
WILLIAM Jennings Bryan should
and will be the standard-bearer OF
the Democratic Party in the contest
for the presidency in 190S,' said SEN
ator Mallory.
''1n line with the Endorsement or
him by several state conventions,
the Democratic Central Committee Of
Florida has esp0used his cause, and
in doing so spoke for the entire party
in the state. Not only Florida. but
all the states of the south are with
Mt. Bryan, for the Southern people
realize that he is an able, conscien-
tious, honest and fearless man, and
that he expresses their ideal of what
a public man should be. II he were
nominated to-day against Mr.. Roose-
welt, / believe he would defeat the
latter. Probably the strongest man
who could be nominated by the Re-
publican party two years hence would
be Mr.. Taft, but Mr.. Bryan would
win. To-day he could carry the solii
south, the Rocky Mountain states,
some of the middle states, including
Ohio and Indiana, New York and
even even Massachusetts.
President Roosevelt stands for
many Democratic principles. He
must be given credit for doing more
to break UP the power of corporations
in politics than any other 500 states
men of his time, but he could not de-
feat Mr.. Bryan. A great many pep
pie who did not vote for Mr.. Bryan
in 1896 and believe he was defeated
by money, would vote for him now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
DeFUNIAk
Special to The journal.

DeFuniak, July 7.-Tuesday evening
at the Tabernacle, an "Old Maids
Convention" was held which was en-
joyed by the large crowd present. AT
its conclusion ice cream and cake
were served. The proceeds of both
were for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain church. Twenty-three ladies
and six gentlemen took part in the
performance.
The excursion to Glendale was en-
joyed by large crowd, over 800 talk
irg the opportunity to visit that
place. The baseball match between
Florala and DeFuniak was won by the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Rogers and Mrs.
Geo. F. Garden, returned Tuesday
from three weeks visit at Destin.
DR.. Bakers son and daughter and
son-in-law are paying him visit.
The First Regiment F. S. T., go into
camp at Tampa on August s. Co X.
the crack company of the regiment
is getting ready as they intend TO be
the banner company this year. as
they were last. Capt. Flournoy is
said to be one of the best tacticians
In the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
BASEBALL

American League.
washington 8; Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 2.
New York 6; st. Louis 8.
Boston o; Chicago IL.
National League.
Brooklyn 0; Philadelphia IL.
st. Louis A; Cincinnati Is.
New York s; Boston 4.
Pittsburg o.; Chicago 5.
Southern League.
Birmingham L; Atlanta 1, thirteen
inning game called on account Of
darkness.
Montgomery s.; Nashville 4.
New Orleans Q; Shreveport l.;
twelve innings.
Memphis l.; Little Rock Z, hrst
game.
Memphis L: Little Rock 2; second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

South Atlantic League.
Macon l.; Savannah 8, twelve IN.
nings.
Jacksonville g.; Columbia 2.
Charleston g.; Augusta 2, twelve
innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters

without any delay. Our So years. rec
ord of cures is the best guarantee of
its merit. 1t cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Costiveness, BiIiousness, Heart
burn, FIatuIency, Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Female Ills or Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
REMEMBERED

That as soon as you notice the first
symptom of disordered Stomach, Liv-
er, Kidney or Bowels you can save
yourself a lot of unnecessary suffer
ing by taking few doses of the cele-
brated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
A Bubble Song.

Tn make the soap suds clear and
strong
And blow the bubbles, one by one.
Then we'll sing our bubble song,
Such a merry, foolish one.
We babble of bubbles like this. yoS
know:
Bibbety bobble the bubbles go
Bubbling light.
Bubbling bright.
Bubbling bubbles blow.
Bubbles sparkling gay and fair;
Bubbles tossing IN the air!
See them dance and float along
AS we sing our bubble song.
Carolyn Wells In st. Hicholas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
NEWS
Cleared.

Wristbands, Br IS, Granger, zoos, for
London, with 92,916 s IT sawn timber
9e0,696 S # lumber; for Rotterdam
with 1889 fit sawn timber, 301, $50
1T sawn timber. 1,243,063 S # lum-
Der.
E. 0. Saltmarsh, BIZ IS, Rogers,
2319. for Liverpool, with $500 square
bales cotton, 41,100 wood handles,
104,325 shuttleblocks. IL oak logs.
100000 S It lumber.
Sailed.
Bernica, Br IS, for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
Your Reputation as
a Good Dresser Is
Worth Something

Yes, there are men in this
town who have never
bought clothes here. But
even with an increasing
population they are grow
ing fewer in number. They
are in a minority now.
That is why Pensacola Is
generally conceded to be
one of the good dress
ers." We can fit any man
or boy at a very small
cost. Don't believe US
unless you want to. but
just give us a chance to
prove 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Arelheid, Ger SIS. Buney, 1767
Swopopmund, to Rix M. Robinson &
Co.
August Belmont, Br SIS, Barnes
1867, Hamburg to Gulf Transit Co.
Buckminster, Br IS, Hadaway, 1897
Faro to Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
Cerea, ItaI IS. Nalarini. 2791, New
York to Gulf Transit Co.
Dunbarmoor, Br IS, Barton. 1881
Mobile to Hyer Bros.
e. o. Saltmarsh, Br IS, Rogers, 2319,
Liverpool to Gulf Transit Co.
Eariswood, Br. SIS. Fayn, 1910. PIT
Inglis to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Federico, Aust. SIS. Ear, 2261, New
Orleans, to Gulf Transit Company.
Glenwood, Br IS, Richards, 1853,
New York. to Gulf Transit Co.
Huttonwood, Br. SIS, White, 1888, st.
Vincent to Gulf Transit Co.
Maria, Aust IS, Gerolinich, 257s,
Philadelphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Magician, Br IS. Raby. 1921, Liver.
pool to A.. A. Brown & Co.
Westland. Br SIS, Granger, 20O1, Vera
Cruz to F. o. Howe.
Principessa Laetltia, Ital SIS. Monta-
mari, ll47. Tampa to j.. A. Merritt &
Co.
ShIns.
Harvest Queen. Brit ship, Forsyth.
Rio Janiero to order.
Nordstjernnen. Nor ship, 1,635.
Iraksen. La Guayra to w. s. Keyser
& Co.
earks.
Desregori Clio Botto. Ital blk, 1924.
Genoa, to Rossasco Bros.
Gesine, Ger blk, Larsen, 1875, Ham.
burg to Mckenzie Oerting G Co.
King Malcolm. 1t Blk Cuff, 1898, &C.
roa to Huges & Co.
Lulsa, Ital blk. 1891. Montana, fror,
Nolloth to master
Monrovia. Nor Blk. 1449. Aase. Ham
burg to order.
Port Sonoclan. Uruguay blk. 1112.
Ferries. Mentevideo to German Amer.
can Lbr. Co.
spero. Nor. blk. 62s. Bostig. Las
Palmas.
Stranger. Swed blk, Anderson. 4S5
Loreco Marques to Southern States
Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina. Am sch. Mcleod.
l65, Belize.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
GETTING Rid of Visitors.

"Mamma wants two pounds Of
butter exactly like what you sent
her last. If it amt eSsctly like
what she got before she won't take
IT," said young boy to the proprie-
tor in an East Germantown store
recently. The grocer, his face
wreathed in smiles, turned to
number of customers who stood by
and remarked blandly: "Now, some
people in my business don't Ike to
come In contact with particular GUS
toners, but l sincerely say | do. /
take great delight in serving them
and try my best to secure for them
what they desire. just wait anoth-
er minute, my little man, and ] WILL
all your order With pleasure" The
little boy, being thus encouraged to
speak, admonished the busy grocer
to 'be sure and get the same kind
of butter, because lot Of pops re-
lations are visiting our house and
mamma doesn't want 'em to come
aastn, "-Philadslphla Record.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
Flowers That Won't Mix.

A Broadway florist who had just
received an order for table decora-
tons called up the customer in
haste.
"Say," he said, "those bouquets
and centerpieces won't last half
through the dinner. You've mixed
roses and mignonette, and those two
flowers simply won't hitch. You'd
better let me carry out the designs
to suit myself"
The customer at the other end of
the wire evidently agreed to the
suggestion, for the florist hung up
the receiver with a satisfied air.
'Most people who order flowers
make the same mistake that that
woman made" he said. "They do
not know that certain flowers posi-
lively cannot get along together.
Take roses and mignonette, for ex-
ample. Each has a bad effect on the
other, and when combined in any
floral piece the whole thing willis in
less than an hour" New York
Sun
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
Looked the Part.

The town of Newport, Me-, was
at one time the proud possessor of
a county sheriff who was death on
tramps. This man, whose name was
George Cole, had the reputation OF
being the slackest for miles around
in regard to dress. One night, hay
ing heard that there we're tramps
about the railway station, Cole gath
cred up few men and went to in
yestigate. A freight car door was
opened, and Cole entered. He
struck match and discovered that
the car contained about a dozen
@Weary Willies." As he stood there
holding the match sleepy eyed
wanderer blinked up at him and re-
marked: you'll have to go into
the next car. .pard. Ms.rs sksul
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
BREAKING Il Gently.

1t was Willie's tenth birthday,
and to celebrate the occasion his
father had given him watch.
"Now, Willie" he said to his de-
lighted offspring, II am going to
have my bath. Don't you break
your ticker while Pm gone, will
your
About ten minutes later there
came a gentle tap at the bathroom
door.
"Well, who's theref" growled
Willie's dad.
"It's me, dadw piped little Will
lies voice. 1'ye broken my watch
glass"
go away, your careless scampl
Don't worry mel" cried his father.
When he came out of the bath
room it was to find little Willie pa
tiently waiting on the stairs.
"Why do you want to come wor Dr.,
rying me while | was in the bath?'D,
he queried sharply.
DWELL, dad, thought I'd give you
time to get over it, said little VIII
lie.-Answers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
Bees as Embalmers

Bees can embalm as we'll as any
undertaken. All intrudsrs on their
hives are slain and embalmsd care.
fully. II worm or a roach or any
insect plumbers into hive, the bees
fall upon 10 and clay it with their
stings.To get the corpse out would
be a difficulty; therefore, embalm-
ing it, they let ii remain. The
embalming process consists in
covering the corpse with a hermetic
coat of pure wax. Within this
alright envelope the body remains
fresh. 1t cannot in any way con.
taminate the hive.
When a snail blundsrs 10 among
the bees, they cannot kill it on
account of the protection of its
shell. So they embalm it alive.
They cover it, she'll and all, with
snowy wax. 1t 10 a prisoner which
only death releases.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
W0MEN's HATS.
No Two Of Them Are or Ever VIII Be
Just Exactly Alike.

No Two Of Them Are or Ever VIII 3,
Just Exactly Alike.
There are no two things alike in
this world--no two atoms alike, nc
two blades of grass alike, no two
peas alike, no two faces alike-won-
derful--most wonderful of all-no
two ladies' hats alikel Has this
thought ever been impressed upon
you while sitting in an assemblage
of women? Oh, the wisdom and
forethought of nature, for were each
woman to have a hat similar to heI
neighbours what an infinite variety
of additional woes and heartaches
and tears the human race would
have had to bearl
And yet Matthew Softleigh, born
and bred in New York, knew naught
of this. His tender brain could not
conceive the fact that everything in
this world is infinite in its revolu-
tons and ramifcations, particular
ly ladies' hats, so Matthew backed
his poor judgment with real money
and made a wager with his friend,
Silas Cute, that he would soon find
him two hats that were alike.
Matthew and Silas selected day,
and they walked up and down the
great White Way, they promenaded
Fifth avenue, they visited the parks,
they strolled to the east side, the
west side and every other side; they
visited the theaters, the concert
halls, the churches. From day to
day the quest continued until both
were weary and footSore. They saw
Gainsboroughs, picture hats, hats
with ribbons, hats with feathers,
hats with aigrettes, but no two hats
alike. They saw dreams Of red and
blue and green as well as night
mares and incubi of arabian
Nights" phantasy. There were po-
etry and prose, music and flowers
typifed in every one, but no two
alike. What ingenuity they repre-
scented, what ceaseless brain actiy-
ity, what thought, what feeling,
what delicacy in some, which if put
into poem or a symphony would
earn him or her place in the Hall
of Famel
Matthew lost his bet, and it Is
well that he did. There should be
no two hats alike, there are no two
hats alike and there never will be
two hats alike. Nature, like wom-
an, is feminine. She has variety
Of moods, of expression, of beauty,
of color, of form and figure, and a
woman's hat is the embodiment, the
epitome of her every thought, her
every wish, her every desire. Not
one woman is like another; neither
can her hat be. And when the time
comes that two hats are found alike,
then will genius have reached its
limit and the world will have lost
all its beauty and all that makes
life worth living.-New York Her
aid
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
THE PLAINS TRIBES.
Typical American Indians of the Great
Northwest.

Typical American Indians Of the Great
Northwest.
The northwest plains Indian is
to the average person the typical
American Indian, the Indian OF our
school day books-powerful of ply
sique, statuesque, gorgeous in dress,
with the bravery of the firm beliey-
er in predestination. The constant,
fearless hunting and slaughtering of
the buffalo trained him to the great
est physical endurance and gave an
inbred desire for bloodshed. Thou
sands of peace loving. agricultural
living Indians might climb down
from their cliff perched homes, till
their miniature farms, attend their
flocks and at nighttime climb back
up the winding stairs to their home
in the clouds and attract no atten-
ton, but if a fierce band of Sioux
rushed down on hapless emigrant
train the world soon learned of it.
The culture of all primitive peo-
pies is necessarily determined by
their environment. This, of course,
means that all plains tribes, though
speaking a score of languages, we're
in life and manner broadly alike.
They were buffalo hunting Indians,
and only in rare cases did they give
any attention to agriculture. Buff
falo meat was their food, and the
byproducts their clothing, tools and
implements.
The plains tribes in earlier times
we're certainly true nomads. For a
time, in the depths of winter, they
camped in the shelter of some forest
along the streams. Other than that
wherever roamed herd of buffalo,
there also wandered the bands of
northern Indians. The very exist /.
ence of these tribes seemed bound
to that of the buffalo. From the
skins their lodges were built, while
the hair on the hides furnished the
robes for the body as well as mat
tresses and bed coverings. The
meat, prepared in many ways, with
the addition of a few roots and ber-
ries, furnished their entire food.
Advancing civilization has swept
these countless herds from the face
of the plains and left their human
companions stranded.-E. s. Curtis
in Scribner's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-27
FraternaI Orders.

Rockbnidge Lodge, No. IS. /. .. o. F.
meets every Thursday night, st Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. &c, K. OF r,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
liberty Lodge, No, 2, Daughters OF
Rebekah, meets every Monday night at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mour ...sir City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets 1st and Bird Mon
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets LIST and 5rd Friday
nights In each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lee Jackson Council, No. ~, junior
Order American Mechanics, meets every
End and 4th Friday nights at Odd Fellows
Hall.