davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Lewis Strouse returned TO her
home at Arcadia hotel December eth.
Fred Van Thurn RETURNED to his home
December 9th.
Arthur Wayne whose knee was brok-
en- by the falling Of bridge in Arcadia
township, met with further accident
in st. Lonis last Friday. a woman acci-
IDENTIFY knocked his crutches out from
under him straining the knee and re-
newing the inflammation, it is hoped that
will not be serious.
Dr's. Day aud Brainard operated on
Micheal Kaufenberger last Friday for
the removal Of dead bone in the face Of
seven months standing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank l. Fox to Edgar p Caldwell,
pit Its l& , blk -. 81 Louis. s SOC
Martin l. Miller to John c Haines
pt ne of Sc, sec "a, Pine River. s0G
John Ludwick to Douglass Whit
man. Sc of ne of Sc, sec 10, New
Haven .................... 81
Arnetta Hammond to George
Sandal, ct al, 20 &C of VIE of
Sc. sec %, Seville ........... s5(
Jas g Bensinger to Jacob Gren-
mnd. ne OF Sc of NV, sec % Elba 52'
Maria Morgan to Jas + Morgan
eis of sw ani " 10 a Of VIZ of
Sc sec -, Seville ...... 25OC
Jos W Pearce to Isaac l. Huntoon.
1t x blk 43. Newton's add, st
Louis. ....... 81,
Frank Kercrkes to Matys and
.Julianna Jacob Kovass, NV fri
of NV fri, sec 30 New Haven SOC
Robt Kerr to Albert L Stailey
80 of nl2 of sc sec 81 North
Star........A ..... 3Ol
Chas 5 Birmingham 10 Ray Bir-
minghm elz OF NV of ne sec 2l....
Arcaua. .............. ., OOt
Hewitt J Moulton to Milan J
Tyler nlsof Sc and pit Sc of e sec
33 Elba... ............ w 3J3C
Pheba NJ Graham to Martin Wolfe
pt se of sw sec "a Pine River. 20'
Albert ID ellison to Noah II Keiser
pt NV of NV sec 80 Elba. .. 4Ot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The ladies of tie Presbyterian
Church gave bazaar in the church
parlors Dec. > and q, and supper Dec
&. Among the attractions OF the bazaar
We're a counter of Christmas goods on
sale, cabbage patch presided over by
Mrs Wigs, Lovey Mary, and Europena
a witch's csldron where one might
tempt fate for nickel and fortune
teller's booth where keen eyed lady
read character and discounted futures
with surprising accuracy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

Wood and Mr.. Fink from Arcadia were
p resent and assisted with the music
and discussions. After very enjoyable
meeting the club adj ourned to meet
with MIR. and Mrs Frank Gee in Sum
ner the first Thursday in January.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
.gnet rings for DAINTY fingers

Signet rings for dainty fingers
Just the kind. you know is right
For her to whom yonr love still fingers
With no change as yet in sight.
Engraved with monogram so pretty.
Like your 1--we the letters twined
just the style for Maude OF Betty,
q. Il. Porter has this kind x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

The only true constipation cnre must
begin its soothing. healing action when
il enters the mouth. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea restores the whole system
TO healthy, normal condition. IS cents.
Tea OF tablets. Geo 4. Sharon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
CHRISTMAS TREE

The Boyer sunday school and the
Methodist of Elwell will hold Christ
mas exercises Christmas eve. A short
program has been arranged and Santa
Claus will see that the tree is loaded
with gifts. All welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

Buy your husband. brother or lover a
box of Alma Straight cigars for Christ
mas K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

A new style of travelling bag for
mother at J. T. Fuller's. l5O2t2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

Father would be pleased with one OF
Fullers warm robes l5O2t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

The Alma Straight i've cent cigar
would make an excellent Christmas
gift. Z
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

Get your son suit case for Christ
mas at j. r. Fuller's i502t2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11

Special bargains ir all trimm ed hats
this week at Mrs Gsffney's K
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
SEE STOCK -JOBBING SCHEME
Local Interests Aroused by Suit in
La PalmillO Mine Trouble.
f. c. Morris Declares that Litigation
Began by Eugene Davis
Is "BIuff."

Much local interest has been awakened
by an article appearing in New
York paper, with reference TO a suit en-
tered in the United States court Of that
district by Eugene Davis against G. c.
Beclmann, to recover S4,SS0. 600 on petit
ton for damages in Jumping a claim to
the famous La PalmillO silver and gold
mine. in Perral, Mexico.
Eugene Davis claims Washington as his
home, and there are in the Capital nu-
merous large holders of stock in this
mine having pecunilTy interests at stake
According to the story as published.
Davis asserts that he leased the PaImiIIo
mine from its owner, Pedro Alverado, for
term Of years.
In his efforts to free the mine from
water and put II upon n working basis.
Davis declares that he was called upon.
as the contractor, to invest large sums
Of money. He declares he made a loan
Of several hundred thousand dollars from
G. c. Beckmann, a wealthy banker Of Par
raj Davis alleges that he came to New
York to make arrangements TO pay the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
SCHOOL PAY ROLL EXPLAINED
Checks for Public School Teachers
viii Be Forthcoming Shortly.
Salaries VIII BE Paid At Once, De-
lay Being Due 10 Red Tape
of the Commission.

According 10 AIonzo Tweedale. audi
tor, and c. c. Rogers. disbursing officer
of the District government. the delay in
the payment Of the salaries of the school
teachers cannot be attributed 10 their
Offices
Inquiry at the Office of the auditor yes
terday disclosed the fact that the teach
ers' pay rolls for the month of September
had not as Vet been received from the
school officials
Both the auditor and the disbursIng Of
ficer say that as soon as the pay rolls
are received from the board Of education
and the accounts are audited and ap-
proved. the checks will be forwarded
without delay.
With regard to the criticism that red
tape" surrounded the payment Of sal
aries Mr.. Rogers said yesterday that the
school accounts are handled in accord
ance with the recommendations Of the
Keep Commission, which are in force in
all Of the District and Federal depart
mentS
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
3EOUEST TO FATHER GRIFFITH
Token of Gratitude to Pastor of
St. Augustine's.
From an ADDreciHttve Reader OF
The Washington Herald, Who
Died Recently In Ireland.

A touching instance Of profound graft
tude from an appreciative reader Of The
Washington Herald has just come to
light through a letter to Rev Father
Paul Griffith. pastor of ST. Augustine's
Church, this city, from parish priest In
Shanagolden, County Limerick, Ireland.
wherein Father Griffith was told that the
sum Of $50 had been left to him by one
recently deceased, "as a token Of heartfelt
appreciation Of his extreme kindness in
regularly forwarding copies Of The wash
ington Herald and other American news
papers"
The benefcent testator, Michael Dore,
lived for many years in Lafayette, Ind.
and was a member Of the Fortieth Regi-
ment, Indiana Volunteers in the time of
the civil strife. His love for America never
lessened during the latter years of his
life, which he spent in his boyhood' 8
home, near Shanagolden. There Father
Griffith met Mr.. Dore when on a recent
visit TO Ireland.
The eX-sOldier cherished a great adnira-
ton for Cardinal Gibbons, particularly for
NlAetN Et~tAaDbAe SklAAN NAANAA - ever
in the cardinals addresses on occasions
Of national Importance. This admiration
led Mr.. DOre to include in his will a be-
quest Of $50 to his eminence, the cardinal
With this bequest he stated: Il lived in
America for upward of thirty years. and
there I made what money now possess.
My desire is TO give part of it back to the
charities Of America, and the remainder
of 1t for Irish charities and pious pur
poses"
Father Griffith had sent copies Of The
Washington Herald to Mr. Dore each
week since the inception of the paper.
just one year ago, never omitting such
issues as contained articles Of interest
to ar eX-soIdier and mention of events in
the Catholic Church. Of which the de-
ceased was a loyal member.
Readers Of The Washington Herald
afar and near, have shown appreciation
Of it as { newspaper in many ways, but
no more striking proof Of genuine appre-
ciatiOn is known than this instance of the
legacy to Father Griffith, which comes to
the notice Of its readers just when the
paper is rounding out the first year of
its existence.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
MISSIONARY UNIONS PLANS.
WOmHn'S InterdenOmtnationa BOdy
Outlines Seasons Programme.

Prayer meetings. under the direction of
the WOman's Interdenominational Mis-
siOnary Union Of the District Of Colum-
bia, viii be held at the headquarters Of
that union, in the parlors Of the First
Congregational Church. on the first Mon
day Of each month. commencing to-mor-
row and lasting through May. 1908
During this time addresses will be made
by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. p. F. Kumler
Mrs. R. r. Reidel. Mrs. W. F. Carter
Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee, Mrs. F. NJ. Bristol
and Mrs. d A. Mcknight.
In addition to these regular meetings,
which viii be held az 1890 a. m. on the
days indicated, there VIII he three special
meetings. the midwinter meeting. 10 be
held on the second Monday of December;
the annual meeting. To be held the second
Monday in April and the executive ses-
sion, TO be held in December and also in
April
The officers Of the union are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. John n. Culbertson: vice pres
idents, Mrs. Clara 7. Roach. Mrs. II. 2.
Niles, and Mrs. ). H Robinson; secretary.
Mrs. S. -. La Feua: treasurer. Mrs.
Washington Topham. Miss Cornelia Cor
bett is in charge Of the literature table
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

loan; that he met Beckmann there and
attempted 10 make payment, and was told
that Beckmann had taken possession OF
the property and was working it for his
own interest.
Fred c. Norris, OF this city. former sec
retary of the Capuzaya Mining Company
in which large number of Washing
tonians also are interested. last night de-
MED in toto the claims set forth by
Eugene Davis, and characterized the suit
as blur 10 aid in promoting stock
operations in Paris. London, and Holland.
Mr.. Norris showed a Washington Her
aid reporter documentary evidence to
prove the alleged falsity Of the claims al
legged by Davis.
Facts as presented by Mr.. Norris are
that prior TO the filing Of the suit by
Davis in New York. G. c. Beckmann had
been in Boston for several weeks. where
ne formed a syndicate, capitalized at
$4,000
This syndicate is headed by J. A. Coran.
Of Boston, and other members are August
Heinze and Mr.. Beckmann. The syndi-
cate has a lease of the PalmilIa mine
for fifteen years.
They took peaceable possession of the
property about three weeks ago.
This syndicate paid down in cash. to
cover floating expenses. it Is said, 10000.
II paid TO Alvarado $4,000 which is TO
be returned out Of the original owners
share in the profits. One hundred thou
sand dollars is being used by the syndi-
cate in the development Of the property
Mr.. Davis is described by Mr.. Norris
as promoter of the Capuzaya Mining
Company, which owns property adjoining
the Palmilla Mine. the shares OF which
he is selling abroad
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

At the annual election of officers OF
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Enoch NJ Gathright; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Kidwell; recording secretary.
Miss Grace A. Wilcox; corresponding
secretary, Miss Elsie z. Allen; treas
urer. Miss Annie Bowling Chairmen of
committees; Lookout, Miss Mamie VIII
liams; social, Miss Grace Wilcox; flower.
Miss Marjel Macintosh, missionary,
Mrs KidweI; sick, Miss Elsie E. Allen:
prayer meeting, Mrs. Saum; music. Miss
Annie Bowling; Junior. Miss Florence
kidwel; Increase and betterment. Frank
Ridell; delegates Anti-Saloon League.
F. NJ Gathright. Miss Elsie F. Allen.
Miss Kisner, Frank Sidell; to Christian
Endeayor Union, Mr.. H, SchelI. F. Sideu.
and Miss Wilcox
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
GIVES OCTOBER SUBJECTS.

Rev. c. +. SteaIey to Inaugurats
Unique Series of Sermons.
Rev c. p. Stealey, of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church, announces a
series of subjects for October, as
follows: Il a nj Do Want'-Oc-
tober 6, ITO Please Christi October I3.
ITO Help Others October 20. ITO At
tain the Best" October q, ITO Go to
Heaven" 7.30 p. nj Do Not Want
October 6. ITO Please the Devil" Oc-
tober l3. ITO Injure Others;"s October 20.
ITO Waste My Life October q, 'To Go
u He'll"
The music will hereafter be an inter-
esting feature. The large chorus choir
under the training of Mr.. Starneu. Will
sing tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
PRESIDENT REYES HIS HOST.
Charles VI. Pepper COmpIimented by
Colombian Executive.

FL Nueyo TEMPO, of BogOta, Colom-
bia, in a recent issue gives an account
OF a breakfast TO Charles NJ Pepper by
President Reyes, at which leading Co
lombian officials, prominent American
and European residents. and the acting
American Minister were present. The
Bogota Journal says:
His excellency. the President OF the
republic rendered a breakfast Sunday
TO Mr.. Charles NJ. Pepper, his associate
in the Pan-American Conference at Mex
ico. Gen. Reyes proposed the health Of
MIR. Pepper, his colleague in that con
ference. and OF the surviving members
of the American delegation. ex-senator
Henry c. Davis, W. / Buchanan, and
John Barrett Mr.. Pepper responded
felicitously, expressing good wishes for
the prosperity Of Colombia"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
$2e2,800 FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

The Commissioners are in daily consid-
Grafton of their annual estimates to Con-
gress, which. according to law, must be
completed by October 15
Notable increases in the appropriations
are asked for by various departments of
the District government. The largest
proporu0nate increase is requested by the
Fairgrounds Association. which has asked
for an appropriation OF s262, $40, as com
pared with $4,000 the previous year. The
fire, police. and health departments have
also asked for large increases, which are
considered most reasonable in view of
the rapid growth of the city and the
added responsibilities and duties at
taehed TO these Offices.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
THE DAINTY LADY LUCY"
A New Washington Novel.

The Washington Herald will begin on Tuesday Octo-
Der its first anniversary, the publication of story
relating diplomatic political life in Washing
ton The title Of the story The Dainty Lady Lucy" and
the author Foxcroft Davis The previous novels of
Washington life by this author "Despotism and Democ-
racy and Mrs Darrell" attracted wide attention and
some OF the leading critics Of country them that
the great American novel had been written
The Dainty Lady Lucy" IS worthy successor OF
these two striking novels
The Washington Herald has the rights the
serial publication Of this story which upon conclusion in
these columns will be published States Can
ada Great Britain, and the colonies All rights
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
GRADE DAMAGES.
Union Station Damage Commission
Reports 10 District Heads.


The union station grade damage COM
mission, composed Of Charles A. Baker.
George w. Moss. and George Spransy.
has reported to the Supreme Court of
the District its appraisements Of the dam
ages which have resulted TO the real
estate on Third street, between NJ and n
streets northeast, in square T72, from
changes made in the grade Of Third street
by the Commissioners.
The appraisements are as follows: Lot
5, Mary Tally Fennell and others, owners
$500; lots 6 and :, Elizabeth Albers. owner
81 800; lot s, Josephine NJ Lang, owner.
5000, and lots 9 and TO- Mary Tally Fen
nell and others, owners. s., 600
The next property affected by grade
changes TO be taken up by the commission
will be that fronting on the north side
of Mccullough street, in square COS
bounded by Z. T, North Capitol street
and New Jersey avenue. The commission
win examine the Mccullough street prom
erty 'to-morrow al p. m, and will meet
at the City Hall Tuesday at 1890 a m
and begin the hearing Of testimony.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

The following officers were elected by
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Christian Endeavor Society:
president. William Dick; vice president.
Miss y Vogelweyde; recording secre-
tary Harry Scott; treasurer, Miss Hat
tie Mellar; pianist. Miss Myrtle SCho-
field; assistant pianist, ~ Miss ". A
Dodge; junior superintendent. Miss Ella
Walsh. and corresponding secretary.
Miss Emma Hess.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
PIenrure club Incnrnnrnted-

The Harvard Pleasure Club, No. /, has
been incorporated for mutual improve
ment and social purposes The in
corporators are Charles Pritchard, sam
uel Carter, and James II. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
BUSY DAYS IN c. 3. RANKS
Many Officers Are Elected by the
Various Branches.
Interesting Entertainment Arranged
by Members OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The monthly meeting Of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Monday. October Z John
3. Sleman, jr., an entertaining speaker,
will tell Of his trip and study Of missions
IN China, Japan, and Korea. The mis-
siOnary department viii have an exhibit
at the meeting. after which it will be
moved 10 the unions headquarters. The
citizenship and music departments have
both held meetings during the last week,
and will probably bring something of
interest 10 the meeting
Meeting Of the Junior department of the
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
Monday, October I. AT o'clock, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
w. f. Seaver has been appointed office
secretary Of the Christian Endeavor
Union, and viii be at headquarters. 73O
Bond Building. last working day. from
to 5:15 O'Clock An illustrated travel
talk on The Trip to the International
Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat
tie will be given by the president of the
Christian EndeavOr Union, at the Mt.
Tabor NJ. P. Church, under the direction
OF the Christian Endeavor Society. Wed
nesday. Some Of the views which will
he shown were taken by the president
while on that trip during July.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Baptist Church held its monthly
missionary meeting last Sunday. led by
Mrs. r. r. Reidel, OF the Central Union
Mission. Interesting talks on The
growth CT mission work in the District"
were given. Representatives Of the Cen
tral Union Mission were present This
Christian Endeavor Society supports a
Bible woman In Japan who co-operates
with Rev. Nathan Maynard. a missionary
TO japan, who Is at present in this
country,
There viii be a grand Christian En-
deavOT camp IRE at the Ninth Street
Baptist Church Tuesday, October s.
CAT a recent meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Central Pres
byterian Church the following officers
were elected. the term Of Office to begin
in October: President, John Bowman.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

The Keller Memorial Lutheran Chris
tian Endeavor Society has elected the
following officers: President, a. w.
Cummings: treasurer, Louis BowdIer:
corresponding secretary Miss Clara c.
Parkinson; delegate. y. W Borden, and
junior superintendent, Mrs AdOIph
BOWdler
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

vice president, Livingston Vann; secre-
tary. Miss Fern Prince. and treasurer.
Miss Mamie Wells.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

There Will be a grand Christian En-
deavoT camp IRE at the Ninth Street
Baptist Church Tuesday, October s.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

CAT a recent meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Central Pres
byterian Church the following officers
were elected, the term Of Office to begin
in October: President, John Bowman.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Meeting Of the Junior department of the
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
Monday, October I. AT Z o'clock. in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06

with the seeds. Wniis this result We nss
So sss late ,a T. T ,Ss . sSl,SI,,,ys : .sP. re-
sone the chsmicai change sIrssdx aiiuS-
s the IN snn aea tie r R.aas o oe0 &. r voua ne. nl.n e.
This result suggests that It may be exc
pedient. Ia any case, to apply . sma1
Of soda In the Same furrow With the .cpt-4
ton or corn seeds. which may be d0ne
s m,sn u hHr1sfs as sa.say to w norn G e nat 49, 49,;
In Immediate contact with the seed.
APPLYING FERTILIZER AT THE
TIME OF PLANTING.
This may be understood to mean either
nnnasshs sss p 5sla,alasr; the esa sesa: OF on !, + n saa
tiIzer in the furrow with the seed. In
fest danger that the coming growing sea-
son may be unusually dry, In which evsn
the fertilizer. being so lightly covered.
s sem thr 1aasS'S the soii. tina f may si.s
follow that the fertilizer being 30 eoncen-
trated-en masse. as It were-around the
t te1 latter sS'i nay Be init injui sSIn q ? a."
a not Uncomfortable. danger. The plan
p not advisable except when = very
This es1sson Is especially applicable e
seeds that are planted In very shallow
furrowa and bot lightly, .eovered. such g
S0kteAAe @&A@ - AN hAS may 0@AS8 W aAAS02O
pose some soil. or. better. deposit the fer
tilixer In one furrow n plant the seeds
In a furrow Immediately beside: or. vice
versa. plant the seeds nrst in the furroW.
and then the fertilizer in q furrow close
bed on the Fertilizer, and then plant the
seeds. after narrowing down the beds
'complete'' fertilizer per acre in the
furrow with the cotton seeds; but It wea
away back" In the late sixties and early
seventies when fertillxers sold At 40 to 81
q ton, n very hight applications wers
seSponss g we g IL i 1as insese1 much os aS bout
fertilizers In those days. and were afraid
to put too much guano on h cotton
That time has passed and gone. and thu
coo pounds of fertilizer for cotton, {
properly balanced high-grade fertilixer, "a
each acre OF cotton IL not dangerous o.
excessive, but simply liberal and judi
cious. Indeed. 1t IL a question Of simple
profitable, n 1t costs no more labor q
cultivate an acre with 800 POUNDS Of ap-
Piled fertifizer. then why not fncreaea
the amount invested I'm fertilixers. and,
f thouEht advisable. reduce the area and
. Now, the well-informed farmer onlJ
ri TO knew if the fertilixef b proper
~ balanced for the crop he wishes T.
invests liberzIly. Just - he would do e
buying anything at such 4 price III b
may sell ct q profit Of from 20 to 100 PEI
There IL another Justification fol. tn
practice Of applying fertilizers att tn,
time OF pfantfng-vfx.. the farne.
d failed to put In his order at the prop
proverb-"better late than not & arr
put in the fertilixer with the seed. or q
the time OF planting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Goldsboro Council No. Be. Jr. o. y.
A. NJ, meets every Wednesday
evening, 7.so o'clock. In Pythian
Hall. Cordial welcome to all visit.
ing brethren.
Goldsboro Lodge No. 139, b. r. O. E.
meet End And 4sh Thursday night
OF each month In Pythian Hall, 1t
7.8o o'clock. Elks Home, los Chest
nut street: open daily from $50 10
to / @. m. Visiting brothers entitl-
cd to register are cordially welcome
at all times TO Lodge or Home.
NeuseLodge No. Q. L. O. o. +. meets
every Tuesday evening, ut 2 30
o'clock, In Pythaan Hall Borden
Building. Cordial welcome to vfsi.
Rufan Lodge No. 6, x. off,, meet
every Friday evening. at 7.sO
O'Clock i'm Pythian Hall. Knight
ly welcome to visitors.
Wayne Lodge, No. 112, A. F. & A. M,
meets on every Monday evening,
Pythian Hall. Visiting brothers
heartily welcome.