davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
MAHARAJAH BIDS
LONDON GOOD.BY
West Indians Farewell Consists of
Supper and Dance at Big
Restaurant.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Maharajah
Of Cooch Behar had SAID farewell 10
London for this season. The way he
said IL was so charming that all the
pretty girls Of stageland are hoping
that Dear CoOchie" will come back
next year and give another farewell
The Raiah's farewell consisted of a
supper and dance at the fashionable
Princess Restaurant All the celebrities
OF the lighter side o. the theatrical
world and Of what Is called Bohemia in
London were present
The Rajah brought his two daughters,
who themselves are Indian beauties that
rival successfully many of the fairer
daughters Of the West, to help him re-
ceive. He greeted each Of his guests at
the entrance Of the flower decorated
ball room with a pleasant word and
cordial handshake.
May de Sousa, from Chicago, who is
now the leading lady OF the Gaiety
Theater, dressed in black with rows Of
pearls. had the honor Of the first dance
with the Rajah and at supper sat at
his right hand, while another American
girl, Ruth St. Denis, whose oriental
dances have set artistic London talking,
sat on the Rajah's left.
Miss ST. Denis, as betting the pres
ence Of an Indian pOtentate, came dress
in an Indian costume of the palest pink
swathed tightly round her body after
the native fashion and wore also an In
dian veil sparkling with silver.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
OF FASHION
HAVE MORE NEW STYLES
Arrangements of the COrSage Make Decided Change
Over Those Worn Last Season-One New
Gown Is Quite Daring, Even for Paris

PARIS, Nov. lA-They have returned
at last. those charming ana beautiful
butterflies known as the "elegantes de
Paris" One meets them while driving
in the Bots de BOulogne. or when taking
tea at the fashionable rendezvous at the
Palaces de Glaze. and in the evening at
the theateTs.
Although at first sight the difference
in what is worn this year from that of
last appears to be but small. the change
is really a most decided one. The cor
sages remain practically the same shape
this season as last. but there is a muI-
titude Of different arrangements, that
is, guimpe and long sleeves Of tulle or
lace and a draped bodice and upper
short sleeves or a boIero effect.
it is the skirts which have undergone
most change. They are made in all
styles Imaginable and we see long and
short skirts; skirts with a raised tunic
and an underskirt reaching to the knee;
skirts tucked back or knotted at the
back like the corners Of a handkerchief
skirts which are wound round the body
like a cloth; skirts which form a simple
round pleat at the back and front,
others which have this pIeat doubled
or even trebled.
In spite Of all this diversion In style
they have one pOiht in common-their
narrowness. There are skirts at Pa
gums, Redfern's and Doucets whose
width did not exceed two yards and a
half and some do not even reach that
narrow limit.
We have two quite new Innovations,
the robe annrogyne" and the robe
aumoniere."
The first is very daring in cut and on
its first appearance created quite a small
sensation. But the first surprise over, it
was decided that it was, after all, not
so very shocking, and it has now many
followers. 1t is usually made IN some
heavy but supple material such as vel
vet or soft cloth. When in repose it
resembles any other plain skirt, but at
the slightest movement it opens in front
and reveals the line of the lower limbs
closely draped in the material
At the races was one of our pref
test society women clad in one of those
dresses. which rather unpIeasantly re-
minded me Of trousers when its wearer
was seated.
The other style, the 'aumoniere. is
much more graceful It rather reminds
one Of the prim little dresses worn IN
the Middle Ages. Made in a sort OF
-rinCess style. it is slightly loose and
draped al the waist. It is fastened
at the side by a row of large buttons,
and row of these buttons is placed
the whole length Of the long, tight
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
PIONEER IS MET.

No sooner had we landed than we
came upon r. F. Bradbury. pioneer
business man, optimist, and vice presi-
dent OF the Citizens Association. In
$780, Mr.. Bradbury says. there wasn't
but the one house in TwIning City and
that the one he called home. MT.
Bradbury electrified the Citizens Asso-
citation only the past week by refusing
TO demand the resignation OF the IN
Commissioners and the installation Of a
one-man government Twining City
hasn't gotten everything she asked for
he says, but he doesn't know that one
man would be any more liberal than
three, so why not let them stay on the
pay roll.
Mr.. Bradbury is much encouraged be-
cause Arthur r. Randle has accuuu-
lated some land just TO the east OF
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

The soaa-. building. and that not even
wooden walk had been placed to re-
ce've the UIJteT-patter Of dainty fem
iuiLe feet. We almost wept as doc"
reclted 90 us how everybody begged up
on real wet day, all because of the
niggardIy policy that disapproved Of the
purchase Of little cement.
We had a lively half hour with Charles
@. Robinson. secretary OF the citizens
association at night. and foreman OF
the gun shop at the navy yard by day.
Mr. Robinson showed us one Of the
most unique back alleys in captivity.
This adJoius his property and has been
graded, regarded, amputated, and mas
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

W. TO Twining City, he still can
V v ind things TO be a pessimisJ
about, but hes obliged to
be an optimist at the same time.
In all our suburban travels 1 don't
think we have interviewed "a village
more inclined to pass over the things II
doesn't have and talk about the things
1t expects to get On every hand we
were formally introduced To streets that
are soon 10 be paved, TO rough places
that are going 10 be IeveIed, 10 mains
that will some day be filled with gas
and to ground that Is To he punctured
with sewers. Twining City is thank
ful for what she has and confident OF
what she $ going to have.
To those who never 20 farther east
than the Capitol, it must be explained
that TWining City and RandIe High
lands, they lie almost together, are i'm
mediately across the Anacostia river
from the Pennsylvania avenue car line.
When you've gone the limit on the
green cars the conductor, II he is real
y lady-like and you ask him for a.,
will tender much coveted transfer and
Intimate that you may dump yourself
and wait for the Twiulng City express.
Let not yo-r expectations run away
with you. The express is a rather dI-
minutive, single trolley car. labeled No.
q. Why the company should let a hoo
doc car like No. % do all the work be
tween the Avenue and Randle High
lands, deponent knoweth not However.
II doesn't matter for the folks told me
that there was a time when all Twin
ing city commuters had to walk all the
way up to Eighth and the Avenue
southeast. for a car. or else take a
tramp down the turnpike 10 AuacOstia
Consequently the populace is very. crate
ful Tor No. 3 and its twelve minutes
schedule
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
BADGES FOR DOCTORS.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Paris Medical
Society is considering a proposition to
ask physicians to wear badges in the
street and in public places. It is argued
that very frequently a person is obliged
TO run for blocks before encountering a
doctors sign. At the same time he
might pass a physician whose services.
IF employed in time, might save life
1t IS proposed that physicians wear a
button OF some striking color in the
lapel Of their coat, distinguishing them
On a crowd. either in the street, the
theater, or other public resorts.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

The real old, old resident Of TWining
Randle Highlands, OF anything else you
are mind 10 call 81, is DIT W. Lee
White. who admits eighty-seven years,
thiTty-three OF which have been spent
at his elevated homestead on the high
lands DR. White was sick aBed when
we saw him, but said he was too game
not 10 talk little lie remembers when
the whole place was nothing but happy
hunting grounds, and says il got its
name one night because a bunch Of
ClUDmen and hunters felt good and de
Cided TO honor Major TwIuIng. then q
Commissioner OF the District Majo-
Twinins had no objection TO being
hOnored and the trees and guIlies
therea bouts received the name Of Twin
ing City, on the assumption that the
city would come later.
DIT White was instrumental in getting
the present bridge across from the Ave
nue. car lines, and TecOunts the moment
that the bill passed Congress as one Of
the happiest in his long life.
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, who has re-
Gently bought d fine Old home near
Iwining, has been named president Of
the Citizens Association. Captain
Mitchell is a newspaper man. How a
newspaper man saved enough money to
buy a home passeth understanding
Sull, it's there, and the captain enjoys
committing as well as anybody. He has
three hobDies-lewspap ering, home
tending, and boosting the Army and
Navy Union and the Grand Army Of
the Republic or any other fraternaI or
8anizatlOn connected with the Spanish
American war, such as the Spanish War
Veterans, of which he was long com
mander Incidentally me rises in his
might at the meetings and helps TO OBJ
tain things for the people
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
WAKES THINGS UP.

The boys say they get better notices
in the paper now since the captain has
become president, for it's a sleepy presi-
dent who wouldn't boost his own town.
Charley Sill, another popular bachelor.
who makes things at the navy yard dur
ing the day, was the last person 1 in
terviewed. Twining City folk have d
habit of getting on the pay roll down
al the yard.
Mr.. Sill knew nothing particularly eX-
cept that girls were rather scarce I'm
Twining City and IL is often necessary
10 take car No . and come across
the bridge in search Of afduiJies.
Married." said l. gentle Ike.
Far be IL from me- he replied.
Guess its coming sooner or later, but
I never felt that way yet. Me for the
CaTe-free existence OF a bachelor rather
than the vIcissitudes Of a neWIyWed "
is Charles merely wise OF has he been
Disappointed This may be taken up
out that way later when the folks get
all the civic improvements they want.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

saged so many times that Mr.. Robinson
I calls IL Lovers Lane" because il is
/ such a JOY 10 him He carried us all
down It's rambling length, valleys hills,
/ and embryo mountains iuterrupting our
/ progress. It's high In one place and
( low ia the next a fall Of five feet in
ninety is one OF the little discrepancies
pointed out by Mr. Robinson. Just at
I his fence the alley has a bump-Why. no
one kHoWs-rising 10 the level OF the
/ pickeuug.
Did YOU ever see such engineering
/ in your Iife?' he asked. Then Mr. Rob
lnsOn asked "a few other things. and
said few other things that got us all
mixed up. but confident that the En-
cheering Department had treated the
landscape whereabouts most shamefulIy.
When the water strikes Lovers Lane"
alley. it just goes any way it takes a
notion; there are angles In all direc-
tons. and the water is not forced TO
run any one way.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
PART OF DELEGATION.

Mr.. Robinson told US about a unique
delegation up to the Commissioners
Office the other day. II was anent the
new regulation providing that no one
must have chickens within 100 feet Of
a residence. Mr.. Robinson and repre-
sentauves from other citizens assOCia-
tons descended upon the building to
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
NEW MARRIAGE LAW.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. H-The Swedish
COnsistory, which is the highest clerical
in the kingdom, after holding
out against civil marriage for years. has
finally accepted the new law making
civil and church marriages equally
binding.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
THE ONE AND ONLY.

Assisting the Fastnaughs keep bache-
Tor apartments, Is DIR. N. Fl. DarnaU.
the only physician in the place. "Aw-
fully healthy" said the doc when we
asked If tue people were inclined 10 be
sickly. Doc Danau. who is a chival-
rous BACH greatly depI0red the fact
that in the winter time the mud was
quite deep between the car tracks and
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
wARETEa TO PARENTS.


The MIX Conference appointed BY the
District Commissioners. in view OF ths
MANY DANGERS OF RAW MILK. has
recommended the home pssteUrizlng OF ali
raw milk ~ bringing Il 70 the boiling
point. then withdraw, cool, ana keep Geld
until used.
The Conference has thereby endorsed thu
advice given BY this Society for a num-
bar OF years TO
sCALD ALL MILK
for children
ParsDeS are particularly warned against
the e.Tousous opinion held BY some that
pasteI TizIng affects either the diResti-
bility or the nutritivs value OF the milk
or that a. 4 rule Il viii produce aav
bsd effects Whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
or SICKNESS.
Z. BERLINER. Secretary,
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

TwiUiug city proper, and has induced
a number OF people TO invest. All this
helps Mr.. Bradbury's business, and incl
deutally adds weight 20 the kicks for
gas, paving. and sewers
] found the people didn't think much
OF gas-bccause few OF them have it,.
For two years. we were told, the com
pauy had been besieged to make the
dark places brighter. but somehow
there was always an excuse for not put,
ting in the main. Not until the new
Baptist Church was completed and de-
manded gas for Thanksgiving, did
Twenty-third street become assured
that the main would be laid
Policeman Ogle was going OF duty as
We came up 20 Bradbury $. The prln-
cipal duty of Mr.. Ogle, I am told is TO
look as pleasant as he can. and Ia to
reduce his flesh Occasionally, but not
often, the policeman has 10 become
harsh with the boys, and slap them
upon the wrist. Twlnins city thinks a
lot of its police force, and when he goes
home II is with a couscIousness OF et-
fort much appreciated.
is PRIZE PACKAGE.
Roger Melting, the prize package
when it comes TO selling lots upon Ran
die Highlands, detailed at great length
what the village expected IN the way of
civic improvements. ! agreed with Mr.
Melting that there was plenty Of fresh
air. and also agreed that We would
overlook some of the minor troubles.
such as unpaved streets. kerosene
lamps, and lack of sewers These things
have now been promised, and Mr.. Nell
ing is inclined toward q convenient for
getfulness of the things that should
have been before. The latest improve
ment promised with accent on the
word promised is a sewer running up
Tweuty-second street TO r., then up r.
and around again.
Even in the matter Of a school build
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
PeSSimist Moving in Has
Trouble Keeping Up
Reputation.
TRANSFERS CARRY
COMMUTERS HOME
Car % Is the Weak Reed Upon
Which Daily Travellers Must
Depend.
OLDEST INHABITANT.

eaters, and Mr.. Steele is still able TO
meet the rent man.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

Times Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

DR. ". T. BALDUS. German Specialist on
diseases Of the brain, nervous system. heart
stomach and kidneys, Doctors service and
medicine, s.. Consultation free. Sc. cor. 9th
and Z sts. NV. Hours. 20 TO /. 70 3. seI2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Villagers, Ever Hopeful of
Future, Have Two Com
plants to Make.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE ANTICIPATED
Thankful for What She Has, Little
City Is Bubbling Over
With Hopes.
By THEODORE TILLER.

W HEN a pessimist moves over
M 10 Twining City, he stiI can
v v find things TO be a pessimisJ
abOuT buT hes abliuaF 2,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaverng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
GtnfnA1.

Geutnant: r@ott. mas bod
foIhe gibilbi9ter fir biele Worte mas
den. = ga fdreibt Der = ,es mub
fh ones, anes tpenben.' - Da 5agt
man bod etnfa9 ,Gebrt'!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Nn bas Ynblitnrr

Die pSreie Preiie fir Eeras" miro
ON iiber 450 9oftofficen berfm6t,
iino bat cine groBe @erbreitung IN
Der Wadbar-@ epublif Merifo, I'M Sn.
6ianer Eerritorium mno 0fIaboma,
Sbr girfulations. @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt iih bon @aIbeiton Biz binaui
nad 9eniion, bonn drBerften Often
Biz nod 81 Bafo I'M ferniten @eiten
es idIieBt ieIbftperftdnolih nit be.
ionoers aablreihen 2eiern bos 6iht.
belieoeIte MitteI-Eeros nno ben Glib
tpeiten Elm. Mud in Merifo Bot fie
cine aroBe @erbreitung.
3mei Neiienbe iino beltdn6is,
iabrein, iabrais I'M Sntereiie bes
@Iattes u~ntertpegs uno fiibren benz.
ieIben i'm 8erein nit unferen riibri.
gen 2ofaI-Msenten fortmdbreno neue
2efer 3m.
Sn @nbetradt 6ieier Eatiaden III
Die uSreie 8reffe fir Seras", mo es
iib oarum banoeIt, Die oeutihe 8e.
Differing al errefden, oas Bette Sin.
seige.M ebimm tint Staats geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Ami ner A1hr ner Reft.

rRannf Oh mir piellei9t eilen
3dbnarst empfeblen, Der 3dbne bon.
ftdnbis fhmeralos aiebt2"-r Sa, sehe
bod gu T., Der a%nnpneirt fogar i'm
,Wergnigungsanaeiger'i!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Sic reinisen.

sd eebraude Oh. Sings Neue
2~ebenspinen felt Sabren NIT 5uneb-
member 3nfrieoenbett. Sic nebmen
@nb1ngieI aug 2eber, Maaell uio
9drnten obne ale ltnannebmIihfei.
ten, fagt &c. $. 8rotptt bon Bitts-
fiel6, ct. 3ufrieoenbeit gorontiert,
bel aoolpb 9reib uno 81. gobn &
60, Mpotbefer. % gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
NubespnBte #elbnkrftik.

gnGbiee Jrou: LIMB NOS
Der pifen Sic biefe Rlatfderei, 9err
4fefor21 = Mfftffor: .Nun,
aus 10 einem elenben @nmierbIatt,
bas tein anitGnbiaer Menf@ Iieft.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Die ~Cd1Ied,teIfe Belt.

Grember gum Mirtb): sd
perfteht bas nidt, Shr Dorf Bat bod 70
bieIe 9dufer, unb es 1T 70 cine Sob>
tenflile. man fisbt ia fat nismanben. /"
IN irtb: .Sa, iebt lit bic fdIedz
tefte 3eit, iebt iirs Wifb>. Sbfts unb
Getreibtfftblen am 9apet, ba iisen bic
meiten.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Warfts8eriebt
9 q II III To oil E.

sar Mntpnip, Ser., 2. Sept. :
Drbinarp 3I Gents; @ppb Grbinnir
81 Gents; 2Dm Wibbling 7 Gents.
Mibbline 81 Gents; @DDo Wibolina
8sa Cents; Wibbline 5air 81 Gents,
@aIbefpn, 2eT., 2. Sept -Drb,na1t
~ Gents; @oob Ordinary 81 Gents
HDm Nibblina 8 Gents; Wibblin9
81 Gents: @nDb Miobline 81 Gents;
Nibblina Sair 81 Gents.
Retp Orleans, ga., 2. Sept =
@Dpb Orbinarp 81 Gents; 9Dru Wibhs
ling 81 gents: Ribblina 81 eents
@pot Mibbline 1916 Gents: WihoIine
Gair 10 1lI6 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Nieh MART.

San Nntunip. 2. Sept. lYUS =
Offen $3.50 bis 1926 per 100 yft
&ihe $1.75 bis So 80.
Bu1en unb rStass". $l.75 Biz 1925
Sdbrlinge 1925 Bis $2.75
Rdlber $3.50 bis 1925.
Shafe So. 90 Bis 1925.
8iegen $500 bis 1925.
Smfpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
ct. &pntS, 2. Gept. 1903 Einbn,eb
Natines 81 rs Bis $5.15. Terns . Bieh
$4.75 Bis 1875
Smmeine $3.50 bis 81 liz.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Qrnnrrr nrrrelhr.

8abbsfi Ter n@ie slauben
gar nidt, pie beilfam bic Que[le unb
tpie eiienbaltis ie ift.A-R o
5ienrath SiIberFein
r@ott Der @ere9te. pie beibt gifen,
tDdre mir lieber, Sie entbielte Silber!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
W~tupfehtunn.

sd mSdte cine portion ganiebra.
ten eHen; lam man habon fatt tpers
benz ReIIner: sd fage Sb>
men, ipenn sic brei Bitten gege1en pa,
ben, bann mosen Sic fdon ni9t
mthr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
.Ma, 5rdulein Nmanba, Sic finb
Gin besaubernbes @ef9Dpf!!" .Nun,
bann mD9te i'd sic NAL perldpinben
feheri"
AuernfnuH.

~@efern TT mir ettpas unangenebs
mes paffirt. sd bab' ben lnri9tisen
berprigelt." mSmmerbin better, als
Sic tpdren an ben unri9tisen eetom>
men,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Npt AuEerneuhnf.

nnteroffisier: ~ginidbri<
ger Mtblmann, sic braufen fid gar
nidt 70 DieI barauf e~in5ubilben, bab
Sit Doctor iuris finb! - 66tte i1
ftubirt, tOdre i'd Diefeidt ieBf aud 70
Elm Rdmeel pie @ieii1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
8aummouiamel nnb pefeaYrobntt

Brin1a Baumtponiamen F. NebI pei
TDnne $500.
Baumtpouiarnen.D Del, rob, q u. % Cts.
Hrit1a BnumnD1Inmen Ruben per
Tonne $24.25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Madr ner Ierten.

.Nun, 9uberbduer, Cure Bduime
finb ia fdon gan5 fabl unb absefrefen;
babt Sbr benn 10 biele Raupen se-
babt24 - mDDs net - aber a Com.
merpartei nit a9t Rinbern!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
@inerEprmdJ.

Grfer 3 9baIttr: rMer
1T Der 9err. Der iid nit benz gbef 70
furdtbar laut ftreitet21-3 m eiter
. u d baIter: rDas 1T un1er
filler S~beilbaber!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
Il {.
q { q d / {.

HartpfeIn, CALIFORNIA, $500. per gtn.
bpiebeln, neue teraniihe, Uermu6a8,
$3.50.
gOmaten. 9eras, go u. rs Gents per
4 &Drb Crate.
&DbI, $500 per LOG Bfunb.
BDhnen, CRIME Teras, so un6 go gts !,
Stumble @abs so u, 60 Cts. per 8ifte.
@urfen, rs u. 80 Cts. per Site.
Squaif, 25 u. 30 gt8. Der Buihel
g%antelDpes. 75c u. $1.00 Der u Butte
Sfrn 35 u 40 Gents Der Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-05
AufkI1ruuu.

Sommerr idler lin Der
Mirtbsftube): n@agen Sic mir nrr,
9err Wirtb, tpoburd mag es bier nrr
10 aieheng" % irtb: ~Dord's
Heniter."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
--------------------s--------- FRATERNAL NEWS.

Qulnnipiac lodge, I. Q. o. F.. had an initiation last evening of three can didates into the second degree
 Momauguin council held its regular meeting last night Two candidates were initiated before the meeting
 The lodge, No. of F. o. A. ini- tlated three candidates last evening after which social was enjoyed by all members present. Several mem bers of other courts paid visit to the local order The financial report shows ss,541.6j to be in the treasury By vote of the members s5 was do- mated to Court No of Kansas City as a contribution 10 the relief fund. It was also voted to have a picnic on the 30th of August at Fower's farm in Westvillc.
 The viking Benefit society held a whist yesterday afternoon and In the evening held It's regular business meeting. There was no initiation of candidates. Members of the court of Wycoff of Meriden paid visit to the local court. Members from the courts of Shelton and Lincoln also paid a visit.
 By vote of the members the an nual picnic Is to be held on the 3lst of this month at Lighthouse Point Ia which all members and their friends are Invited,