davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
POTOMAC EIGHT MAKES
BIG HIT AT PHMLY
SCHOOLBOYS FINE SHOWING
Finish Second to Argonauts in Fast Time and Snec-
tacular Fashion In Race for Senior Eight. Dared
Shells-Natonal Regatta Big Success
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 1o-In
series of races which for close finishes and
unexpected upsets collapsed all former re-
gattas, the thirty-nfth annual aquatic
meeting Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen was held over the Schuyl-
kill course this afternoon The weather
during the early part Of the afternoon was
not conducive to bringing out the usual
throngs which line the river on such ocoa-
sions, but before the afternoon was half
zone there were fully 10000 people along
the river banks, In the grandstands and
on the high bluffs.
The feature of the regatta, as was fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race, maidens, 8-yearolds 51a furlongs-
spunk, Corncob, Charley Rosen. Gratiot, ZIP; Miss
Atkinson, lngraham, N'Importe, New Carter, Con
cerned, Ella G., Lady Sichel, 100
Second race, three-year ODDS; selling: mile
and 100 yards-Lavlta LOG; Kemp Ridgely, 1O5
Potent, l02; Betsy Binford, 100; Taunt, 90.
Third race, three-yearolds and up; mile and
n teenth,-Carthage, III; Pretension,, ~; Tom
my Waddel!, 10; Ostrich, Cohmosa, Cedarstrome,
1O5; Dapplc Gold, 102: Polly Prm, 100.
Fourth race, the Mount Vernon handicap three.
ear-olds aud up: six furlongs-Gold Proof, 1875;
100; Diamond, 9G; Hawkamp, o. Bonnie Reg. o.
Royal Onyx, %; Suffice, 92; Doctor Beck, o.;
Fifth race two-year olds 51a furlongs-Cplonel
Bob, III; Partisan Model, 1OS Enticing, O. W.
Burt, Albert Star, Harrington, LOG; Blenbar, In
auguraton. La Sorea, lO3.
Sixth race, three year oIds and up; one mile
Cobmosa, 112; Grenada 109 De Reszke, 1oS; Pos
ing, 10T; Wardine, Shenandoah 1oO Jacinta, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
James Block.
Texas Catcher Secured by Cantillon.

Marbles, 90 (Notter). to / and 8 to 8, won;
Tenancy by Courtesy. 100 tLowel, 60 to and 20
and 8 to 8, third. Time. 10Y. Bosom Friend,
Sealop, Hal, Thomas Calhoun. Queens Souvenir,
Banyah and Altar Boy also ran.
Sixth race, one and three slxteenths miles
Cairngorn, ia tMountain>. II to and to g.,
won; Toure1na, los (Garner), II to / and to /,
second; Gallivant 1l2 (MilIer), to 2 and Z to 8,
third: Time, l.59 Is. Temaceo Martin Doyle
and Sea Wan also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Saratoga.

First race, handicap, three-year-olds, seven fur
longs-McCarter 1926; Tony Faust, 1lo; ]. O. Gore,
Sewell, 49, Sir Toddlngton, los; Rifeman, l04;
The Wrestler, 1927 Main Chance, Acrobat Mint
IBERIA, 100; Barbary Belle 90; Senator Clay, Per-
juicio 95; Prince Hampton o..
Second race, steeplechase handicap four year
olds and up, about two miles ThIstledale, 100;
Garrett 1872; Amanda Il, l4si Mooksie, l43; Nc
Kittredse. l8s; Jack Barr. lS4; The Doctor 1873;
Third race, FLIES and geldings, two-year-olds,
five and one half furlonss, Nimbus; Aristotle ia;
GUS, Manufacturer, Jane Swift, Miss Delaney, SIX
O'Clock, Miss Marjorie, Baroda, May Celia. King
Thistle. Narno, Sunyleam, 80.
Fourth race the Catskill; three year ODDS and up
selling: seven furlonss-Orbicular, Dreamer. 1885,
Troublemaker, lQ4; Fancy Bird, Simple Honours,
l6o;; inquistor, Hyperion T. Grapgle, 9s; Ale
thetlo 81 Campaigner, 92 Rio G"ande, SO.
Fifth race, three-yenE59lds and up; selling one
Missouri Lad, 1913; D'Arkle. Killer, 1O1; Ocean
Spray, Right Royal 90: First Mason, 96; Lally. 90
Sixth race handicap, two-year- ODDS five and one
half furlongs-Half Sovereign, l15; Gene Russell
1929 Sir Cleges, no. Chulita, Magazine, los; Black
Oak, lO7; King Sol. loo; Ella o'Neill, 1913; George
Considine 90; Zicphen. Wise Child, Blue Heron
90; Manleimer. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
The narrowing Details.


Two-basr Eits-FIck t2l O'Rrien, La'ole Sacri-
Zee htts-O Brisu. Turner Ganiey. Left on bases
Washington, = Cleveland, s. First hsse on bslls-
or smith !. Fist base errors-Claveland /:
Washington, q Struck out-Ey Smith 4: Nv
JOSS 3. Tiue OF game hour and 85 minutes
Cu4plre-Mr. EySrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
St. Joseph and Ninth Matched.

Ninth Street Church of the Sunday School
League will meet the st. Joseph's nine.
formerly of the Marquette League, tomor-
row at 18th and D streets, at $50 o'clock
st. Joseph's will work knockey and Salb.
Ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Yesterdays American League Gt

Washington. l: Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia, T. Detroit, O.
New York, s. st. Louis, I.
Boston 1; Chicago, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Yesterdays National League Game

Pittsburg. .; New York. s.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati + Brooklyn, 2
St Louis g. Boston, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
National League Clubs Standing.
National League Games Today.

philadelphia al Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
MANY STILL MISSING
DEATH LIST FROM EXPLOSION At
PlTTsHuRa MAY AMOUNT TO
OVER THIRTY.
=

Pittsburg, Jan. 11.-Partial investi-
cation to ascertain the number Of ia
talities that occurred at the Eliza fur
mace Of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
company, limited, when an accumula-
ton Of gas exploded, bursting the base
of the large furnaces and showering
tons of molten metal over about forty
men,was completed at night and shows
that the bodies of twelve men, horribly
mutilated, have been recovered; from
fifteen to twenty men are missing, it
being generally believed their bodies
were consumed by the hot metal, and
ten are in hospitals terribly burned.
four of them expected to die.
It is doubtful whether the number
Of men killed will ever be known.
From present indications over fifteen
men were caught like rats in a trap
by the fiery metal, which flowed over
their bodies to depth of six feet. No
trace of them, it is said, will ever be
found. OF the dead bodies now in the
morgue, several are minus arms, legs,
and heads, while the others are
burned and twisted beyond recogni-
tion. The condition of the injured is
pitiful. A number of men have their
eyes burned out and others were SO
badly injured that amputation of arms
and limbs were necessary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
SENATOR FROM MICHIGAN.
Congressman W. A. Smith Will Sue.
ceed Aiaer.

csed Aiaer.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. 11.-Congress-
man William Alden Smith of Grand
Rapids has been nominated by the
Republican legislative caucus to sue
ceed United States Senator r. A. Al
ger. As there are only half dozen
Democrats in the state legislature the
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
H,oHBINDER OUTBREAK.
chlnaman Killed and Four Wounded
at Oakland, Cal.

chlnaman Killed and Four Wounded
at Oakland, Cal.
Oakland. Cal, Jan. 12-One Chinese
was killed and four wounded in
highbinder outbreak in Chinatown dur
ing the night. The trouble opened
with the assassination of Lee Book
Dong, capitalist. Dong was shot
while he was seated at the supper
table in his home.
Two Chinese were admitted to the
room where Dong was eating and each
fred one shot from a revolver and dis
appeared. Both bullets struck Dong
and he died almost instantly. A short
time later the fusillade commenced in
the Chinese quarter. The killing of
Dong seemed to. have been the signal
for a general fight. Before the shoot
ing ceased four Chinese had been shot
and more or less seriously injured.
Hop Sings and Ping Hungs were in
volved in the outbreak, which, the po-
lice say, was due to quarrel among
the Chinese over All Kee, girl who
lives at Dong's home. Dong is said to
have been heavily interested in gam
bling games in the Chinese quarter.
A number Of Chinese were placed
under arrest by the police
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
BEGINS CUSTER SUITS
MissoURps ATTORNEY GENERAL
WOULD DISSOLVE MERGER
OF GOULD ROADS.

st. Louis, Jan. 9.-suits to dissolve
the alleged merger Of the Wabash.
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Railway companies and the Pacific Ex-
press company and to revoke the H.
censes and charters Of the Pacific Ex-
press company, American Refrigerator
Transit company, Western Coal and
Mining company, Rich Hill Coal Min.
Ing company and Kansas.M Missouri Ele-
vator company have been filed in the
supreme court by Attorney General
Hadley.
The petition alleges the stocks Of
the companies named are owned by
the same interests, the doulds, in vio-
latfon of the provisions Of the constitu-
tion and laws Of Missouri.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
IOWA NAN LYNCHED
MURDERER OF WIFE AND STEP.
SON STRUNG UP BY MOB
At CHARLES CITY.

Charles City. 1a., Jan. 10.-James
Cullen, who murdered his wife and
fifteen-year-old stepson, was taken
from the Floyd county Jail here by a
mob and hanged to- the Cedar river
bridge in the heart of the city.
The mob broke into the jail and
quickly overcame the feeble resistance
that Sheriff Schermerhorn offered.
At the county bridge prayer meet
ing was conducted and Cullen was
asked to pray.
The mob was composed Of many of
the leading citizens of the town, who
made no attempt to disguise them
selves. Cullen fought like a tiger, but
was overpowered.
-Four or five ministers and large
number of women were in the crowd.
The hanging is largely the result of
the pardon granted to Louis Busse,
the Bremen county wife murderer.
Men who participated in the mob
bing declare that Cullen's estate of
$4,000 would have been used to fight
hts case in the courts and that it
would be years before he would have
been punished If ever tried.
James Cullen was a wealthy con-
tractor of this city. He first murdered
his wife with large knife and then
shot his stepson.
He was always known as man of
bad temper and was somewhat eccen-
trio. He was especially a crank on
the subject of temperance. He was
q man who never took drink of liquor
in his life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17

the individuals without honor there Is
no question as to my legal power. The
order was within my discretion, un.
der the Constitution and laws, and
can not be reviewed or reversed ex-
cept by another executive order. Such
action was imperative unless proved
false to my sworn duty. II any of
these men can show he is clear of
guilt I will take what action is war
ranted, but the circumstances have
related certainly put upon such man
the burden Of clearing himself"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
SEVEN SHOTS IN BODY
LIEUTENANT GENERAL PAvLoFF
IS AssAssINATED At ST.
PETERSBURG. "-

st. Petersburg, Jan. 10.-Lieutenant
General Vladimir Pavloff, the military
procurator or advocate general, gener-
ally known since the days of the late
parliament as "Hangman Pavloff,"
from the epithet constantly applied to
him by the radical deputies, was shot
and killed at 10 o'clock a. m. while
walking in the garden of the chief
military court building, near the Moika
canal. The assassin, who was dis
guised as workman, was captured
after long chase through the crowd
ed city streets, during which he fired
about forty shots from two revolvers
which he carried, killing policeman
and wounding small boy.
The crime was executed deliberately
and showed evidence of the same care
full preparation which was character
istic of the murders Of Generals Igna-
tieff and Won der Launttz and un-
doubtedly was carried out by the same
organization, which, it is reported, has
sentenced Emperor Nicholas and sew
eral of the ministers to death. The
assassin, who wore the uniform of a
military clerk attached to the court,
succeeded in obtaining an entrance to
the garden under the pretext Of sub
mitting a report to the military pro-
curator. He approached the unsus.
pecting general within arms length,
drew an automatic pistol and dis
charged the whole load, seven shots.
into General Pavloff's body. Every
shot was well aimed and two Of them
tore q gaping wound in his breast,
from which the general expired while
being carried to his apartments. which
we're located in the same building.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
TWENTY PERSONS PERISH.
Rookbindery Destroyed by Fire In
German Town.

Strasburg, Jan. 11.-Twenty persons
perished in fire which destroyed the
bookbindery Of Hubert & Co., an Eng
lish firm, at Geispolsheim, near this
city. A sat of boiling celluloid ex-
ploded and the flaming liquid caused
such instantaneous ignition of every
thing with which it came in contact
that all the exits were cut of in
very short time. Some of those who
escaped from the burning rooms were
dreadfully scalded.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
McUMsER's MEASURE PASSES
THE SENATE AFTER TWO
HOURS DEBATE. "a
Adopted Making Bill Ap.
ply to Survivors Of Mexican War
and Prohibiting Attorney. From So.
curing Fees for Pensions Under the
Law-Mean. Large Increase in Pen.
sion Expenditure.
sion Expenditure.

Washington, Jan. 11.-After two
hours debate the senate passed Sem
ator McCumber's service pension bill
without division, after amending 1t at
Senator Carmack's instance so as to
make it apply to survivors Of, the Mex
lean war as we'll as to those of the
Civil war and SO as to prohibit PEN
sion attorneys from receiving fees for
securing pensions under the bill. The
words in the bill "War of the Rebel
lion" were changed to "Civil war"
after some discussion as to what the
war of 81 to ga really was. Messrs.
Money, Bacon and Patterson contend
ed that it was "war between the
states." while Mr.. Teller said 1t was
either a civil war or a rebellion and he
saw no opprobrium in the word
"rebel."
The bill grants a pension Of $12 a
month to survivors of the Civil and
Mexican wars who have reached the
age of sixty-two; SIS to those who
have reached seventy years of age
and $50 to those who are seventy-hve
or over.
Senator McCumber estimates. that II
the bill becomes a law it will increase
the pension expenditure of the coun-
try to the extent of about $6,0O0,O0O
annually, while, the commissioner of
pensions thinks that the increase will
be between s10,00O,OO0 and $15,OO0.000
year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
F.eIaht Crashes Into Crowd Of Work
men in North Dakota.

Lakota. N. D., Jan. ia work
train, with 100 men, working in deep
cut shoveling snow near Petersburg,
fifteen miles east Of here, was run
into by q local freight. Two work
men were killed and six were injured.
"A binding snow storm was the cause
Of the accident. The dead were
brought here and the injured were
taken to Devils Lake hospital.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
HUGE FEE FOR LAWYER.
Senator Piles Takes Half Of Estate
After Will Contest.

After Will Contest.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 12.-By the
terms of the decision of Judge Arthur
E. Griffin In the famous John Sullivan
will case United States Senator 8. H.
Piles is to receive one-half of the
residue of the estate. which is esti-
mated to amount to not less than
100000. The deeds of conveyance by
the two successful heirs we're made
directly to Samuel H. Piles in consid-
Grafton of his assistance in carrying
the case to a final conclusion and in
rendering the necessary attorneys
service.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT 50 REFERS TO NEGRO
TROOPS ACCUSED OF OUT.
RACES IN TEXAS.
ANOTHER MESSAGE on THE SUBJECT
DECLARES FORMER ACTION LE.
GAL ANp-cAN BE REVERSED
ONLY sY HIMSELF.

| Washington, Jan. 15.-President
Roosevelt has sent to the senate q
special message regarding the Browns
Vile incident, which gives the addi-
tional evidence collected by Assistant
Attorney General Purdy and Major
Blo6ksom. who were sent to Texas by
the president to investigate the affair.
The president submitted with his mes
sage various exhibits, including maps
Of Brownsville and Fort Brown, q
bandolesr. ffty-three empty shells,
seven ball cartridges picked up in the
streets few hours after the shoot
ing, three steel jacketed bullets and
home scraps Of the castings Of other
bullets picked out Of the houses into
whioh they had been fred.
The president declares that the evil
4denoe Is positive that the outrages of
Aug. 13 were committed by some Of
the colorsd troops that have been
dismissed and that some or all Of the
members Of the three companies of
the Twenty-ffth infantry had knowl-
edge of the deed and have shielded
the guilty ones. The negro troops are
referred to by the president in his
message as midnight assassins" and
he declares that very few. If any. of
the soldiers !, dismissed without
honor" could have been ignorant of
what occurred. That part of the order
which bars the soldiers from all civil
employment under the government is
revoked by the president. This
clause, the president says, was lack
Ing in validity. The discharged troops,
however, win be forever barred from
re,snlisting in the army or navy and
40 to this the president says "that
there is no doubt Of my constitu.
tional and legal power"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
'DRIFTED KANY DAYS
lsTEAMER PONG, Vt MERCY OF
WIND AND CURRENT FROM
DEC. 80 TO JAN. 2.

- VsUatty oi8UtS0 " VSseW0 0"p
and Picked Up and Tewed Into
Hamilton, Bermuda, After Consider
able Difficuity-vesseI Carried Seven
r,s's ss.'s"'s'.' g . Crew of F''ty-t~' Ne"
and a General Cargo.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 1.-THE
overdue steamer Ponce Of the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship com.
pany, which left Porto Rico Dec. 26
for New York, was towed in here dur
ing the day by steamer which picked
her up disabled. A broken shaft was
the cause of her delay. The Ponce
had on board seven passengers and a
crew Of fifty-two men. She carried a
cargo Of sugar, oranges, molasses and
general merchandise.
At o'clock on the afternoon Of
Dec. 30 the tail end Of the shaft Of
the Ponce broke and she drifted at the
xuO1Sy Va LILO WAAO OAA SuAA OAS AASSA
the night of Jan. z, when she was
sighted by the German steamer Eliza
1beth Rickmers, from Philadelphia for
Japan. At $3.50 p. m. the Ponce sent
up a rocket and a few minutes later
] the German vessel altered her course
fand headed for the disabled steamer.
The Rickmers reached the Ponce at z
+p. M, but as the night was dark and
the weather stormy the captain de-
cided to stand by the Ponce until day.
light. At 9 o'clock in the morning of
Jan. the Rickmers got two hawsers
on board the Ponce and soon after
wards began to tow her towards Ber-
muda.
The two steamers were then $40
miles from Bermuda. The tow proved
to be heavy strain. During the night
of the 9th both hawsers parted in a
heavy gale and the Rickmers hove to
the rest of the night. The morning
of the 10th the German steamer sent
two new lines on board the Ponce and
no further trouble was experienced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
Not ConlIaIulittea. .

eubbpbs Il thought you said the cot.
tage was half q mile from the station.
Agent Yis. but OF niver said how far
the station wor from the cottage,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
ANOTHER TERRoRlsT,vIcTIM.

Chief Of Gendarmes at Lodz, Russian
Poland, Shot on the Street.
.Lodz. Russian Poland, Jan. IL
Colonel Patko Andrieff, chief Of the
gendarmes Of the Lodz district, was
shot and killed during the morning on
Poludniowa street. A passing infantry
patrol fred volley at the assassin,
but only wounded several innocent
persons. The assassin escaped.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-01-17
Detail. List Of Crimes.

The crimes committed at Browns
vile on the night Of Aug. 13, accord
ing to the investigation ordered by
the president, are as follows:
Murder Of Frank Natus; assault
upon Lieutenant of Police Dominguez;
assault upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Odin
and son; shooting into houses con-
tanning women and children; wound
ing Of preciado.
my evidence" says the message,
proves beyond the possibility of a
doubt that some individuals among
the colored troops have dismissed
committed these outrages and that
others had knowledge of the deed and
shielded the guilty from the law"
The president dismisses as ridic-
ulous the charge that Brownsville citi-
gems committed the outrages with a
view to throwing odium. on the negro
troops and obtaining their dismissal.
That the criminals were soldiers is
shown by the fact that reputable wit
nesses saw their uniforms, heard their
voices, recognizing them as negroes;
the fact that Springfield rifles were
used, no weapons of that kind being in
the hands of civilians, and an exam
ination Of the shells and cartridges
showing that they could not have
been fired from Krag-Jorgensen or
Winchester rifles.
"The finding of this ammunition in
ITSELF" says the message, establishes
the guilt of the soldiers and would be
conclusive If no soldiers were either
seen or heard by Brownsville resi-
dents on the night in question"
The evidence of fourteen reputable
witnesses is submitted. These saw
the attack in its various features and
submitted sworn statements to the
presidents Investigators. Twenty-Five
other witnesses saw minor phases of
the affair and made statements &C.
cordingly. u.
Score Of. Soldiers Implicated.
From all this the president gathers
that from fifteen to twenty negro SOL
diers committed the outrage and that
some Of the numerous shots were fred
into the town from the fort.
..The shooting" the president hnds.
"was done at midnight. After the
first volley the soldiers advanced on
the. town, firing into residences and
two hotels. with the results above
mentioned. Few Of the soldiers in the
fort, therefore. could have been ig-
norant Of the affair, indeed, from this
additional evidence, It is probable that
but few Of the soldiers dismissed could
have missed seeing the attack.
81 have gone carefully over every
issue Of law and fact that has been
raised. I am now satisfied that the
effect OF my order was not to, bar
these men from all civil employment
under the government and that por-
ton Of the order Is hereby revoked.
As to- the rest Of the order dismissing
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
WILSON AND RALEIGH
Now Have a Direct Line of
Railway.
Especial to THR ARaus.)

Especial to THR ARaUs.)
Raleigh, Aug. lat noon today the
new track between Wilson and Raleigh
ern.
This brings Raleigh and Wilson 49
miles closer together.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Neuse Lodge No. g., L. O. O.. F. meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
O'Clock, in Junior Hall over Mr..
NJ. n. Epstein's store. Cordial
welcome to visitors.
Wayne Lodge. No. 112, A. F. 81 A. NJ,
meets on every Monday evening,
in Junior Hall, over Mr.. NJ. n.
Epstein's store Visiting brothers
heartily welcome. Meeting hour
soc o'clock.
Goldsboro Council No. 80. Jr. O.. U.
A. NJ, meets every Thursday
evening, .OO O'Clock, in Junior
Hall. Cordial welcome to all visit
ing brethren.
Ruffin Lodge No. 6, K. ofP., meet
every Friday evening, at $50
O'Clock in Junior Hall, over Mr..
N. Epstein's store. Knight
ly welcome to visitors.