davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-12
MEAT MARKET IN
IT'S NEW QUARTERS.

The Pacific market this omrning op-
ered for business in its new quarters
in the old postofice building. having
n of the neatast and roomiest meat
markets in the state
, 1906-11-12
PRESIDENT TlSDEL ABLE
To SIT UP SHORT TIL

President Tisdel of the university,
who has been quite i'll with an attack
Of pneumonia, is now able to sit up
n short time each day and take some
solid nourishment.
, 1906-11-12
NORTH PARK CATTLE
BOUGHT BY EYKYN.

George r. Eykyn is expecting the
arrival in a day or two of a bunch
of 200 head of North park steers,
which he bought a few days ago.
, 1906-11-12
BACK FROM N

TO ENTER SCHOOL.
Walter Hastings and Clifford Dick
inson of Hanna, who are students az
the university and who spent the vaca-
ton at their homes, returned last night
and r~e-entered school this morning.
, 1906-11-12
WILL MEET TONIGHT
AT THE UNIVERSITY,

The University Choral union will
meet at the university auditorium at
I O'Clock tonight, and all interested
are asked to be present.
, 1906-11-12
FIFTY-THREE BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED IN COLLISION
OF EMlGRANT AND
FREIGHT TRAINS.

Train Dispatcher Allows Emigrant
Train to Proceed in Face of
Freight and Impact Comes With
Both Trains at Full Speed
Thought Several Lost Lives in Fire
Which Followed in Wreckage.
, 1906-11-12
CONTEMPORARY WANTS
a NEW REPORTER.

The Second street organ Is adver'
Using for a new reporter, single man
preferred. who will be permanent and
be interested in his work; conditions
are pleasant"
, 1906-11-12
Hettx Green Crows LurId.

Boston, Mass, Nov. I'm a lurid
interview given here, Hetty Green,
the richest woman in the world, de-
clares the oppression of the trusts will
drive the people to desperate meas
ures. She says:
People Will Revolt.
THE people are going to revolt
against the oppression of the trusts.
There will be a deluge and the streets
will u with blood when the people
are aroused"
, 1906-11-12
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
nE IL EnHEA ia

HI-|ItOT IO TO UT
Miss Margaret Lothian of Buffalo, a
graduate of the University Of Wyo-
ming was reelected county %superin-
tendent of schools Of Johnson county.
, 1906-11-12
BOUGHT SOME SHEEP
FROM THOMAS BIRD.

Noah Wallis of this city has bought
1000 head of sheep from Thomas Bird
of Centennial.
, 1906-11-12
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
NOW ON WOOL SAcI

Mark Crawford, editor of the Walden
New Era, was elected justice of the
peace of the Walden precinct last
week,
, 1906-11-12
CHEYENNE MAN is
MADE RAILWAY CLERK.

Paul A. Christensen of Cheyenne
has been appointed a railway mail
clerk.
, 1906-11-12

WHY not get all the news when ii
ls news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-11-12
DIPPED SOME SHEEP
RECEIVED YESTERDAY.

Hall & T%regoning yesterday dipped
at the stock yards here five cars Of
sheep bought at Bitter Creek from MI.
Oswald.
, 1906-11-12
DRAWN TO
FILL JURY
CITIZENS EXCUSED AND OTHERS
CHOSEN TO TAKE THEIR
PLACES IN COURT PANEL.
Bench Warrants issued for Three and
Jury Ordered to Report at Nine
O'clock Tomorrow-Pleas of Not
Guilty Entered in Two Cases
Notes From Court House.

The panel of jurors was called in the
district court this morning, Judge Car
penter sitting, when bench warrants
were ordered for three summoned who
failed to show up. The following were
excused: S. G. Simmons of Centen-
NAL, d. E. Sullivan. w. B. Sutphin,
Otto Burns, M. Hortenstein, Fred
Piper, Charles Hopkins, James Hill, e.
D.. Carter, w. H. Holiday and Carl
Piper. The following were drawn to
complete the panel: Archie McPhee,
G. H. Dayton, j. e. Hartman, John
Thees, Otto Schwatke, Burl Gordon,
August Berner, w. S. Vance, w. H.
Lovett, G. f. Jones, b. F. Crumbley,
Iharley Hamer, C. S. Greenbaum,
Thomas j. Erne, F. B. Kern, E. w.
Meeker, Fred n. Fisher, T. II. Tire
wartha, Henry Lasher and William
Sitter.
Some Gases Called.
The criminal docket was called this
morning and the following matters
disposed of for the present:
Borden against Borden, peace pro.
ceedings; defendant discharged.
State against Mcbride, felonious as,
sault upon Andrew Reid with a knife;
arraigned, pleaded not guilty and T.
H. Gibson assigned as attorney.
State agaInsts John II. Conley,
charged with selling liquor without
license, two cases; arraigned, pleaded
not guilty and Judge c. w. Bramel as.
signed as attorney in one case.
Case Set for Tomorrow.
The case of the State against j. F,
White, gambling, was set for 8 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Motions to quash the appeal in the
case of the State against Mahs and
to quash the information in the case
of the State against Archeluta
charged with gambling, were argued
this afternoon, II. V. S. Groesbeck ap
pearing for the defendants and County
Attorney Downey for the state.
, 1906-11-12
QUITS
AS BOOSTER
SENATOR WARREN DOES NOT AL
Low HIMSELF TO FORGET.
HE'S FROM WYOMING.
At Omaha to Meet %Son-in-Law, General
P%ershing, and Tells What Irriga-
ton is Doing for HustIing Young
State-Working on Public Deposi-
tory Law for State.

Senator Warren of Wyoming arrived
in Omaha Saturday to meet his son-in-
law, General Pershing, who is expect
ed to arrive Sunday from Washington,
and will accompany the senator to Wy
oming, says the Omaha Bee of Sun
dny
, 1906-11-12
ARE
ASKING INCREASE
BROTHERHOOD INSISTS UPON
MORE PAY ALL OVER coUN-
TRY FOR DIVISIONS.

May Join With Other Trainmen in the
Movement Now Under Way and
Forty.seven Roads West of Chi
cage InvoIved-Denver cisarmak-
ers Get One Dollar Raise in Pay.
, 1906-11-12
Dead and Injured.

The dead:
ENGINEER GILLESPIE.
GOODFELLOW, signal construction
foreman.
The injured:
Fireman Garvey, badly scalded, both
legs broken. will die.
Tramps May Be Killed.
1t is also believed that four or five
tramps riding on the platform or un-
derneath the first car were killed.
Explosion of Boiler.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of the engine boiler, the force
of which blew the depot to pieces,
tore up the track for 100 feet on both
of the place n turned over
the first four cars of the train. The
sleeping cars remained on the track
and none of the passengers in these
cars was hurt.
, 1906-11-12

Daily B%epublican. so cents a month
, 1906-11-12
Fatal Accident in California.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
engineer and a signal foreman are
dead this morning as the result of an
accident to the Sunset south-bound
limited last night and n score of pas
sengers were badly shaken up. The
accident happened opposite the depot
at Sargents station, eighty-seven miles
south of here.
, 1906-11-12
Practically a New World.

Irrigation in the west has made
western Nebraska n Wyoming prac-
tically a new world, " said Senator War
rem. 1T has done wonders in develop
ing the waste places and turned the
one-time desert land into a veritable
garden. This has caused immigration
to the west to be most phenomenal and
given the whole western country a mar
velous activity. People in the east
have no idea of the way settlers have
been aocking west and begun the till
age of the soil.
Advancing in Price.
The advance in the price of western
lands has beer one of the wonders of
the age, and still it is all justified by
irrigation and improved methods of
farming, which make the soil of just
SO much greater value. Eastern capi-
talists are beginning to realize the
soil of the west is the safest place in
the world for the Investment of money,
for the return is sure. Lands have
double and trebled and q%uadrupled in
value in the last two or three years,
and still the land is cheap, when it is
considered what it can be made to pro
duce by judicious methods.
Depository Bill for Wyoming.
Il am working on a scheme for the
consideration of congress which is for
a public depository bill for Wyoming"
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-20
NO GOODS CHARGED DURING THIS FIRE SALE PRICE .xssr WE S>rsnc re T. HART eo%1 opss

the Waston melon, the seed be- ing ordered from Augusta Ga.
 Quite a considerable crowd met at the home of c. M. Franks Sunday night and engaged in a prayer meeting. The meeting next Sunday night will be at the home of Dave Fore jr.
 Rev. Baggarly will begin a protracted meeting at the Pres byterian church at Laneburg next Sunday,
 Mrs. Jamie Sutton; wife of Ali Sutton of Sevier Co.,, Ark, with her children, is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Sutton and Lanehmg.
 GARLANDNlLLE.
 c my, Here cones Jaka with the wet. wet weather
 The crops are good in these larts and the farmers are all wearing a broad smile.
 Ne noticed an account of 2 fish . " on the Steel creek mentioned by lhe Doctor, of ArtesiaH. Well Doctor we sure did catch some fine fish and seen a good time.
 Garlandville will soon have a fine gin. Our little villige is on a boom.
 Our merchant on North street Mr. II. P. Cole made a business 1 trip to Prescott last week.
 Carl Vickers of Hot Springs was visiting friends and relatives in these parts last week.
 Bro. Mooty will start a pro- tracted meeting at Morning Star next Saturday night. Let all at tend who can and work for their Master.
 Brother Cash will preach at Midway next Sunday at 3 D. m. Everybody come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-20
Continued from page 1.)

lIOllIllllitd HUH lJoSS IL pstead, Misses Nora Dudley, Ma mic Caulder, Della Powell, Grace Wiggins, Liddie and Clara Pow ell, Nellie Parks, Ruth BoWdlins, Dora Smith and Lalla Marberry.
 LANEBURG.
 The opinion of farmers gener- ally is that We are having too much rain for cotton. We had a big rain ou the l2th. that washed our upland and lowlands doing considerable damage.
 The universal verdict seems to be that the corn crop is as good as our land vill produce. N. j. Martin l extraordinary fine corn. Gena think Hl make JG or 6#eeasae.s Ha #ete. We are confident Lda~alrH HeapLo miiI uot 6us Haea3au- kcc corn ~eotalr yea
 ENcelg tEaNIlJes u few other Watcr6patcs most su o- om people attended the $ $ con- venuon al Serepja Springs fest Saturday and reported the eNer- cises entertaining. Plenty ol good things to eat and royal time generally.
 Protracted meetings are at New Salem and Bluff Springs this week. Bro. Lewis is con- ducting the former and Bro. Err win the latter. We trust that much good will be accomplished.
 Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaddock of Berkman mill, a boy on the 18th. inst.
 Mir. B. c. Purifoy, the populist candidate for sheriff was canvas sing in here the past week. MT. Purifoy is doubtless a good man we believe him to be such and might make good sheriff. but well, he is not on the right side of the fence for some of us. Ed Hood makes usa splendid sheriff, as good as we ever had if not the best and then he is on the right side of the fence, you see?
 The writer cut a watermelon last Sunday of his raising that furnished all that eight persons could eat and some left. The melon weighed about 30 pounds. It was of the variety known as
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-07-20
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Enterior, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, :
 Camden, Arkansas,

I
 Camden, Arkansas,
 June 20, 1906.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by James M. Wells, contestant, against homestead entry No. 25355 made February4 1, 1902, for South West 1-4 of South West IA Section 20, Township II s, Range 2l w, by James Hardin Contestee, in which it is alleged that said James Hardin has wholly abandoned said tract for more than six months next prior to the date herein, and that he has failed to improve and cultivate said tract as required by law, said parties are here by notified to apear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on August 9, 1906, before Nat Martin. Clerk of the County Court of Nevada County, in his office at Pres colt, Arkansas. land that fnat hearing will be held at l9 o'clock a. m. on August IS, 1906, before) the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Ohicem Gamden, Arkansas.
 The said contestant having in proper affidavit, dIed June 19, 1906, set forth facts which show that after due dilig- ence personal service of this notice can not be made, 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 H. G. Friedheim register.
 E. A. Schicker receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Respected Colored Man Dies

The death Of William Henry Harris re-
moves from the community a colored man
OF such disposition and high character
that Il all were Ike him the race problem
rear of the residence OF Mr. Burnett
Lewis. No. 5o6 East FTanklii Street For
twenty years Harris's wife has been the
cook for Mr.. Iewis's household and EIar-
ris had worked IN a factory. So friendly
and polite was he and SO kindly, especial
y. towards children, that he was highly
esteemed by AL the grown people who
knew him. With the children of the
Square" he was favorite His wife and
nc were models for dwelling together
IN unity" He was Eorr in Charles City
county. but came here many years ago.
He was type of the best of his race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
THE CHEMISTS OF
NORTH CAROLINA
DIR. Herty. Of the State Uni
vcrsity, Elected President at
Annual Meeting.
THE GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs
Twelve Hundred New Members
Gained Since Last
Year.
tspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
RALEIGH, n. c., January 6.-Ihe
North Carolina section of the American
Chemical Society, in annual session here
to-day. elected Or. c. II. Herty, of this
state University, president: Charles Walk
az, of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, vice president; G.. NJ Member,
Raleigh, secrotary-treasurcr: a. S. Wheel
tr, state University. committeeman TO
the national society; Charles Brewer, of
Wake Forest, and w. II. Pcgram, of
Trinity reporters. The session was de
voted to the reading of technical papers
and was followed by serving of an elab-
crate dinner by the local members.
When the North Carolina Grand Lodge
OF Masons convenes in annual session here
next Tuesday night. the report of the
secretary will show the largest growth
in the history of the grand lodge. Six
teen thousand members, gain of loo,
and $1,000 raised, 5000 more than any
previous year, and three hundred per
cent more than ten years ago.
A. j. Harris will deliver the Grafton.
w. s. Liddell, of Charlotte, having served
The limit of two terms as grand master
viii probably be succeeded by Lieutenant
Governor Francis D. Winston, now dep.
uty grand master.
-Four hundred Masons are expected from
I'LL parts of the State.
The grand lodge will review the situa-
tion as to the erection of the 10000 grand
lodge temple, and determine when the
work of the erection of the temple shall
begiil-most probably in the early spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

took place from Central Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. and In
terment was made in Maury Cemetery.
Miss Rosa Ferris. OF Baltimore, Nd.
who has been in the city at the bedside
OF her sister, Mrs. r. Il. Doiling, has
returned. Mrs. boiling is much improved
in health.
Mrs. c. A. Kirkham loft yesterday for
Hinton, w Va. to visit friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. n. C. (Nick) BEDFORD. of Barton
Heights, has moved to Manchester and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Will Enter Upon Work of Plan
ming for State Fair.

The committee OF ten appointed at n
recent meeting of the board of manage
ment of the Virginia State Fair to pre-
steps to secure II charter and perform
such other duties as may be assigned TO
to enter upon it's work The membership
Of the committee. which is composed of
Influential business men, was announced
yesterday by Chairman Stuart as follows:
Hon. Henry G, Stuart, Colonel John MUIR
ply, Messrs. j. IT, Anderson E. Il. Sydnor,
NJ, c. Patterson, J g., Corley !" Q. Miller,
N. K. Chambers. the resolution s'i provided d
that Chairman Stuart should be n mem
Der of the committees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

1900, and has since practiced law in Man
chester and it's vicinity, with success. Mr..
Pulliam is one of the youngest members
of the House. He had strong Republic
can opposition ut the November election,
but overwhelmingly defeated his oppo-
nent. his is the first public office ever
held by him. but he is well known
throughout the district. Mr.. Puliiam is an
eloquent and forceful speaker. and VIII
likely, take an active part in the House
proceedings.
Mrs. Prudence Crawford.
Mrs. Prudence f. Crawford. aged 81
years, died yesterday morning at her
home, No. 14ls cambridge Street. -..e
cause of death was nhammatory rheuma-
tism. from which she had suffered for
more than five months.
Deceased was widow and had resided
in Manchester for several years. She
was the mother of Mrs. w. b. Peasants.
The remains will be shipped 10 Keys
Vile, Va, this morning by Undertaken
Morrisette. and the interment will be in
the old family burying-ground there.
In the Churches To-day.
Rev. f. b. McSparran. pastor of Fifth
he will begin series of Sunday evening
sermons from the following subjects:
January 7tt-"The Wonders of the Last
Day"
January nth-"rhe First Five Minutes
After Death"
January 2lst- THE World Without a
Sea-"
January 2stll-HThc Nightless World"
February 4th-"The Painless World
February 1ltll-"The open Vision
Heaven; It's Throne; Its Inhabitants; Its
Songs"
Joliff. the pastor. will preach at the
Sunday services on the following topics:
II A. NJ, 1.-THE Tests of Discipleship";
7:45 p. NJ. "a Marvellous Deliver
ance-Lost in the Lines, or Sin
and Salvation" Large audiences have
heard each of these sermons, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered Saturday: enters
executors vs. Farmyile and ,Powhatan
opinion, directing distribution to cou-
pom holders under mortgage to Central
Trust Company, OF New York, Of funds
in court. The Judge held that all inter
est represented by coupons past due and
in arrears should be paid ratably-i. G.,
pro rata according TO amount of coupons
and interest-and that there was no pri-
ority among past due coupons, but all
should share, and share alike, A decree
will be entered carrying out the judges
opinion in the next day or 50.
DEGREES entered: Decree of divorce In
the case Of Bette Trent vs.. William
Trent.
Richmond Traction Company, for $4,000.
Hastings Court.
Cases set for Monday: Henry Johnson,
larceny: Horace johnson, larceny
Miscellaneous: Complaints of erroneous
tax assessments Will be heard Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DIsPENsARY PAYS.
Interesting Cases at the January
Term of Wake County Court.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH \. c., January 6.--Accord-
Ing to a statement from the office of the
State Auditor. the twenty-three saloons
in Raleigh In 1903 paid to the State only
S5T6.65 as two per cent purchase tax,
whereas for the year 1905 the Raleigh dis
pensary paid s5.70365 as two per cent.
OF purchases. This difference is account
ed for by the charge that the saloon
keepers did not give in all their purchases.
The January term of the Wake county
Superior Court convenes Monday Judge
Ward presiding. One OF the most notable
trials Will be that of j. C. King. J.. r.
High, Jack Peele and W. F. Durham. four
attendants at the State hospital for the
insane here. on the charge of having
caused by cruel treatment the death OF
the patient, Nall whom they recaptured
attempting to escape.
Then there is the case against EXPO
lceman Isaac W. Rogers, charged with
secret assault. with intent to kill. for the
sensational shooting of Deputy United
States Marshal John Dockery, whom he
charged with the ruin of his daughter.
1t is probable that r. II. Lilliston and
Clark, alias Morris. will be tried on the
charge of shooting Charles Smith, OF
Petersburg. Va, on Friday of State Fair
week, in the Union Depot here
Mr.. Stone. assistant land and indus
trial agent for the Southern, headquar-
tarS at AsheYille, spent to-day here In
conference with Governor Glenn and Sec
rotary Bruner. OF the State Department
OF Agriculture, relative to concerted
undertaking for the bringing of desIr-
able immigrants into the State, his ef-
forts being especially to locate them on
the lines OF the Southern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTH5|D.E
Willis c. Pulliam to Be Mar
ellestcr's Representative
ii, House.
CLEAR WATER COMMITTEE
Death Of Mrs. Prudence Craw-
ford-Otl,er Ncws---Personals
and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch, |
No Ito, Hui. Street

Manchester Bureau Dispatch, 1
No. HOO Hui. Street.
Manchester. Chesterfield and Powhatan
VIII be represented in the House of Dele
gates by Mr. Willis {. Pu...,ni, son of Dn-
vid 7. Pnliiam. superintendent OF schools
Of Manchester. The young representa-
tive is one of tho most popular young
men In Manchester politically and social
~. He enjoys tho patronage of all classes
and there are none hu; VINO speak OF him
IN the very highest words of praise. Mr..
Puliam is native OF the district from
which he halls, He was horn in Ches-
terield county in January, 1875; took his
degree of b. L. ut Richmond College In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
s Sjahn,o He has friends also among the
the nrotl., h aha Henrico delegations and
a flash. ~ ~ 'hioush ike
OFFICERS INSTABILITY
odd-Fellows of Patrick Henry
and Friendship LODGES Meet

o'e OF the most largely attended meet
'nss or the past twelve months was ~
OF Patrick Henry Lodge, No. 12s r q =
I" tuesday night. January "a. The occa-
SION pelng the installation of the follow
n a otlicers' who We're duly indicted into
o oas, ny y. y. Grand Master j. Il. smith.
=, 80 W Fast Grand l.. II. Drew, w.
~ BUCK. j. Samuel Parrish, d. n. NAM
ana Il. J. Carlton: p. g., w. III. Williams.
n. G., irwin Pillow; v. G., w. M. Ni,cs
ols' Is. Secretary. r. j. Carlton: II. Seo-
retary, o. B. Hopkins, Treas. II W
Lyon: Chaplain, j. h. Smith: Organs
9, w. Smithers; Warden. s. j. 81. wri.ht.
Con. f., Q. Pillow; r. s. to N. e., II, 7
Dance; l.. $. to n G., C. M. Chapman.
H. 8. s.. D. Il, Francis; Il. s., s., d. ii.
Miller: Y. O. w. D. Guck; /. G., d. Il.
Mann; n, >. to Y. G.. Geo. w. Fields.
l!ler we installation the lodge repair
ed to Camphell's Hotel. where a SUNNI
tuous feast had been prepared. There
were hfty-one members present, includ-
Ing some few visitors. This lodge Is ono
OF the largest in the city and is in n
aourishins condition.
Fredship Lodge. No. 10, 7. o. o. r., also
Installed the following officers on Tues
day night:
II. o. Crumn-noble Grand.
r.. G.. Taylor-Vice Grand
l.. II. Jones' Recording Secretary.
III. l.. Pltt-Financial Secretary.
Edward Alen-rrensurer.
Chas. Dansey-Chaplain
Geo. II. Pitts~Warden.
w. b. Crump--0. Guardian.
Y. b. Francis-I. Guardian
J. II. Observation-Disclosures
G. r.. Francis--R. s. to n. G.,
G. w. Fleet--L. s.. to N. G..
Geo. T.. Kay-R, s.. to v, q,
T., r. Brewer--L. s.. to v. q.
Z. NJ Adarns-R, S $.
j. A. Clayton-L. s. S.
Ihis lodge VIII nave y smoker next
Tuesday night All odd Fellows invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Planning Another Meeting.

Odd-Fellows of this city are arranging
TO have another large gathering at Smith
deals Hall Friday. February 9Th. 1906.
for Odd-Fellows and their families. Pre-
itaratlons will he made for 200 guests.
one hundred applications have already
been received for tickets. Prominent odd
Fellows from different parts of the State
will be present, and il will be quite n social
event. Mr.. e. W. Graves, who has charge
OF the arrangement. has given the con-
tract for furnishing the banquet to Friend
ship Repekas Lodge. Tie committee Will
I've announced later.