davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

torian states that they had special love Tor
rings. every finger. including the thumb. was
covered with them" Granulation, the decora-
ton of a surface of gold with fine granules, was
especially well practised by them, and they
possessed a peculiar art OF fusing and Joining
metals by the use OF solvents unknown to US.
which rendered invisible the places OF solder.
Their secrets are to this day past finding out
Roman ostentation naturally found rich oppor-
tunities in the domain of jewellery. Mr. smith
mentions the lady described by Piiny- Al
simple betrothal ceremony she was covered
with pearls and emeralds from head to foot
Indulgence in rings was carried to an amazing
extent. Martial speaks of a man who wore
six on every finger. and recommends another
who had one of rnonstrous size to wear on his
leg, instead of his hand" Some rings were not
only large but very heavy. and therefore un-
comfortable in hot weather. The gilded youth
of Rome solved the difficulty by having different
sets of rings for summer and winter. The be-
lief in the magical power of amulets gave the
Roman jeweller another profitable chance.
Ladies wore necklaces of amber. for that mate
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
TRUTH AND FICTION.
Borr Certain NoreIjsts Hare Nired The TEg
Their Portraits.

From The Manchester Guardian
The method Of certain noveIists seems Il
to take a single facet Of the character OF $
one they know, group round 1t other traltS
Iected elsewhere, and then substantiate and
sonify the whole They give il legs TO sta11 =
and a mouth to talk with; they put a nat o.
head and a cane in it's hand, and then
shall say that Harold SkimpOle is Leigh HE
Others, again, transfer the character boz
That was James Payn'S practIce- In one
those delightful volumes in which ne a1uhS
into his literary workshop ne tells US tn&
found most of his characters among his
quaintance. The person represented be sSSc
US. never recognizes his own portrait But 2
his friends do, so SUndry eNpedlentS ID 2
people off the scent have TO be adopted Il
original is tall. he is pictured as short; L q
as fair Indeed, Payn recommends the Keep
of a list OF dramatiS persona, with the
names placed opposite the hcutlouS ones
keep the novelist in mind as be works.
Sometimes. when the original is public
son. a writer OF fiction viii transfer him %
page without much disguise, and much 70
qualification OF the reader Who is not char
to meet, in Meredith. Leslie Stephen IN
''Egoist," Mrs Norton in Diana La Saa
the Tragic Comedians" and Robert Louis =
ensOn in 'rThe Amazing Marriage? Apha-
Daudet's practice in such cases was less gs1
at was constant and growing tendency.
SaintSbury, speaking in a recent book OF DSIs
''tO drag in royal persons, and especially Z
persons in scandalOuS aspects Morny hinS
and other not too immaculate members o.
imperial encourage appeared in lie NaDd0'
characters OF Les ROiS en- ENiF We're as
viously divers ill-starred and not always
behaved refugees. from the King and Qnees
Naples downward Nuna ROumeStdn waS q
BETA almost without cCncealuent; the =.
hero and heroine of LInmCrteT were fully "
titled with an academic personaSe Of for
generation and his wife"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
G4UDS and TRINKETS.
Il Good History of Je7cellery in Au
n ges.

JEWELLERS BY H Clifford Smith. M. A. (The
Connoisseur's Library.) Illustrated. 6vO, PIP.
XVI, 410. e. i. Putnams Sons.
When Henry VIII ascended the throne of
England he presented to the world indubi-
tably manly and a formidable figure. But
this stalwart and ruthless monarch was as hu-
man a creature as ever swayed the destinies of
a people and in the matter of his personal
adornment had as sharp a vanity as pos
sessed by any of those ladies who walk, now
bravely and now pathetically, through the
annals of his reign. Here is a description of
him. written early in that reign by Giustinian
the Venetian Ambassador: HE wore cap of
crimson velvet, in the French fashion, and the
brim was looped up all round with facets and
gold enarnelled tags. Very close round
his neck he had gold collar, from which there
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
THE ROSE.
BY ALTHEA GYLES.

ALTHEA GYLES.
For one short of the year the Rose
Blossoms in radiant majesty set high!
Then the brief glory of the summer goes,
And cold winds toss bare branches TO the SKY
yet through the tears of mournful autumn
hours,
Through barren winter, and compassionate
spring,
finder fast fading bare. Guickening bowers
Our hearts still dream the Roses bioSsomlhg'
The burning hands of lovers do but close
On some bright scattered petals of the whoie
Ioye-not the lover-holdS the perfect hose
In the immortal Summer of the Soul!
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

We have not for some time had a new D
by Nine Longard &c Longgarde. better kl
as Dorothea Gerard 1t viii be inteTest
therefore, to see what her just published y
titution'' is like, a story with Russian herr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
CONVICT LABOR LAW.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 5.-For the
purpose of discussing the prcttcal
operation OF the convict labor law OF
1908 and the utilization of convict In
Dor on the public roads and improve.
ments, convention OF county com.
missioners. ordinaries and road author.
titles was opened this morning in the
House of Representatives. Under .tae
new law. the old system Of farming
ont" convicts to private concerns,
which had resulted in condition at
times resembling peonage, is abolish
ed. The system had become dis.
grace to the State and was often de.
scribed by visiting investigators as
the SHANE OF Georgia" The county
authorities and the State prison com.
mission will cooperate in making tho
new plan rs effective as possible. All
the "wild cat private convict CAMPS
went out of existence this week, AMI
the authorities must make provisions
to care for the c3nvlcts until next
April when the new law becomes full
ly effective.
The idea Of the commission il to
induce as many counties as possible
TO use their quota OF conxicts on the
roads. and to assist them as far as
practicable In working them to ad.
vantage. County officials who have
had experience in Building roads with
such labor will be asked to deliver adj.
dresses for the benefit Of those not
having such experience.
The commission has also advertised
for offers on different tracts Of land
in different sections of the State on
the basis of which the provision in the
act relating to the extension Of the
State firm idea will be considered.
The advertisement Is for bids on a
five-year lease, sale and fve.year op:
ton with lease. Any tract from 1000
to 5000 acres may be offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
PLAGUE SCARE
IN G IFOPNLA
FEcTEb RATS FOUND An ifisRE.
euENTilNTE I'LL 4
AuTHo RlTIEs REsUkEp.

. i j. q I'D
Commenting on an editorial in Col,
IIe,s Weekly on the plague situation
in California, the New York Medical
Journal says:
"The facts about plague in Califor.
MIA are these: There was an cpl.
demic in san Francisco in 1896, which
was denied by the business interests
Of that city for the sake OF the pre-,
venting Of possible pecuniary l:ss.
This epidemic and the attendant fric.
tion between the city. state and Fed.
eral authorities resulted in the reslg.
nation Of an efficient officer, DR.. j. j
Kinyoun. from the United States Pub,
ic Health and Marine Hospital Ser.
vice, in the loss Of many lives, and
in the propagation Of an epizootic
among the rats in san Francisco. This
eplzcotic in turn. led to an insignia.
cant epidemic among the inhabitants.
which was confined practically to one
quarter Of the city.
"on May %. 1907. case of bubonlc
plague was discovered in the person
of sailor on "a coastwise tug, and
since that time there have been 159
cases of plague in San Francisco with
seventirseven deaths, besides fatal
cases in Seattle. Wash. Oakland, Cal.
and other California cities and towns.
In 1907 Rucker maintained that Cur.
rim had found wild ground squirrels
infected with plague. This observa.
tion has now been confirmed by Blue
by Mccoy, and by Wherry.
Through the excellent work Of DR..
Blue and his associates there has
been no case of human plague in San
Francisco since January 30. A plague
rat is TRAPPED at infrequent intervals.
however There was case Of human
plague in Los Angeles on August Ii.
A plague rat was troped in Seattle on
September 20.
'In view Of these facts we woull
remind the citizens Of California Of
two old proberbs: Honesty is the
best Policy AMI "A stitch in time saves
nine"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05


me great charm q PAM Gilmore
neg play The 81 conpany b Z
tiie e the oatiitnlnes ths Sal2
sonages y the story. Tom Alleh. sIt.
g ilnacre chafact Is 4 young man
of twenty four his sweetheart, eileen
MaeTane. is twenty: Jim MacLane.
her brother. is but a year older. and
Babe Carruthers. the football athlete,
Arthur stabler. the millionaire. George
Bright, the beauty OF the regiment, are
all about Tony's age. aH,dge Blake,
Eileen's pretty cousin, and Florence
Henderson, her friend. are both under
twenty-one an the entire Company 3
is composed Of young men in their
early tweuttes. The older set Of PEG.
pie. Major MacLane. Mrs. MacLane
fEtieen's motherl, c. HoIbrook AL.
len tTony,s uncle) and Henry stabler
(Arthurs father), are put in chiefly
as background for the young people.
whose story it is. Glllant, intense.
refined. subtle. humorous. "The Boys
of Company B" attracts because Of
this we'll spring of youth that bubbles
over on every occasion. It is the old
immortal story Of Youth and Beauty.
The lovers must suffer, for suffering
intensifies the joys Of fuition. But It
is known that happy they are to be anil
trials, doubts, misgivlngs. heart.aches
are but stepping stones to the
joys OF the hour t:1at comes to ali
f'ithfql lovers. This is no problem
play of biase men and women of Euro.
pean entanglements, nor the drama OF
a company Of psychological freaks, but
q clean, healthy story OF American
young men and young women, who are
enjoying to the full the pain as we'll
as the pleasure OF youth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

IN the name Of Guy Fapkes and The
severe physical work was ended I'm.
Ter coveroi night t1irly-six barrels az
snnpoWd were conveyed y lie init
md all vas Is readint lor de nieets
Ing paElIaneh on nov
Then came tlle ffst weaiyeiSIng
yShich s.te era IN t6e iailure 81 Ire
scheme. The eonspirators conld moi
agree aPon 4 plan to warn Inc can.
.oltc lords and members who would 9th,
erwise bebloRn up with the rest,
The plotters were all prominent gen,
tiemen and had personal friends
among the apparently doomed legis,
1ators. An anonymous letter was re.
teiyed byLori Monteagle, one Of the
Catholic peers, warning HIM not TO be
present. The author OF the letter Is
not really known. but it is common.
~ believed to have been Gresham, in
spite Of his vigorous denial when ae.
cused by catesby. At all events, this
- supposed to have been the key to
the discovery.
Monteagle showed the letter to Sal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

'soary, who 10 turn took Il 10 the ans
and ail sorts O ingenuity we're excroi.
ca 20 discover Us meaning A close
iNatsh was ssp, and IN order 10 take
tAe lotseEs rdhauaed tie arrest vac
'alpabis poslpone min Ire asamailo
HraloHisnt d oraet aiiaN estesAy 70
seape. taongA he silos lev DAYS
later while attempt il So ON in
surrectlan g. Worcester
Guy FaMkes whoss R6F 4 Nas To-
IRE the train was taksn5s "a vas
leaving the house through Fhloh no.
cess was gained to the yailit sud he
rest Of the nlotters were eIthef nilea
or captured At Dnnchsneh. ii WHERE
they aed.
Fawkes Ras put to 5the tnt siira. bit
nothing could shake his tnagniaeent
toFtitdde, though he was 10 ironi
agony and Sickness that NJ Gould
scarcely mount the scaffnld. Tlie iay
NOV S. was proclaimed d ads 81
Thanksgiving forever BY an act III p.
lament, which was only repealed
200 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Personals.

Isl III IA . j : E
Nelson, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
zen Moran, q Morgantown avenue,
l9of gastric fever.
sIrs Della West has returned to
her home At Norwood after few days
visit with ner sister, Mrs: Ed. Dodd.
M Charley Robinson, of Winches
va was here yesterday. the guest
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rblsinsen. He was en- route to Youngs.
town Ohio.
Ers Brissy Is III of tonsilitls at her
home on Columbia street.
Harry watnins, of Water street,
Who's has been very i'll Of rheumatism
toE tie past three weeks, is Slightly
improved.
Nelson Robes, of Eureka, was
heee wednesday on business.
Rev !. r. Grimes is suffering from
canbucle on mis- neck.
mn Lawrence Orr has about recov.
cred from q several weeks illness OF
typhoId fever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
MILLINERY MEN MEET.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 5.-Latest
styles in womens hats from the sub.
ject of discussion at the convention
opened here to-day by the Millinery
Jobbers' Association. The session Viii
last three days and the delegates, rep.
resenting twenty cities are likely to
hatch many schemes for fatterfng the
pocketbooks of American husbands.
The membership of the association
is now composed entirely of millinery
jobbers in the central and western
States, but plan will be put on folt
to organize the iobbers of the East.
Aside from the business sessions,
there will be a smoker at the Iroquols
this evening, banquet tomorrow and
a trip to Niagara Falls on Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

An lntsre sing Parallel ana = Valuable
pedaesipn Therefroti

N 7fff ~ ~ ilit
Cutting down ttlstles 10 more Il!
iieyes the land II ttlstles than does
securing the scalp cure dandruf Ia
sach case permanent relief can rnly.
come from Graduating permanently
the cause. "A germ that hlows mp the
scalp in searching for the hair ROOT
where 1t saps the vitality. causes
d,.ndruft, falling aair, and badness.
III you kill that germ, Nou'n have no
dandruhf but a lnxurlant suit OF hair.
Newbro's Herpiclde Is the only hair
preparation in the world that cures
dandruR and falling hair by killing the
germ. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send loc IN stamps for sam.
pie TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich. Two sizes, soc and $1.oo.
Cranes Drug Store, Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
.iclATAvsa

F. . T. j z b. y . 4
Mrs. Ida Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
Jollife, Misses Goldie Kane, Ethel
Harris, Trixie Clelland, Mary Boyers,
Grace wilsin. Messrs. Eli Harris, Bel.
nard Joyce. John Kane. Carl Carter.
James Murphy, Charlie Radcliffe.
Claude Ham ana Esrry Sqtteraeld
were guests at the home of j. E. Jol
life, Sunday.
Miss Rose Brown was the guest OF
Miss Ada Harden Tuesday night.
A Democrat meeting was held in
the school house at this place M-nday
evening. Among the speakers were
Messrs. Nicely and Conway Thu
meeting lasted until late hour ami
was well attended. The speaking was
fine. They became SO enthusiastic t?l
as to break down two seats.
Several Of our voters went to Fair.
mont Tuesday night to hear the cleo,
ton returns Did they near. won,
der?
Our schools we're not in session
election day.
Protracted meeting is going on at
the Free Methodist Church.
f. NJ. somers and Bob West butch.
cred one day recently.
Word has been received from Chas.
Frederick that he win sail for home
on the 18th OF this month. He has
been in Europe since September 10.
visiting relatives and incidentally for
his health.
Mrs. WEISS Mal-ne and daughters
have returned to Haywood after a few
days visit with relatives here. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Alice swisher, who will visit her for
a few days.
SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
IcATAwgA55 LlTERARY SOCIETY
lI5fTl1 : s'ls5i5 ~ No. : : -

AT AWBA, oct. S1.-The catawba
Literary Society held it first meeting
Inst evening. The affair was quite
success. The programme was rem.
dered in full with the exception of the
debat which was called OF, owing to
absence Of two of the debaters.
a qnery boxwas substituted for de-
bate. The music was rendered by H.
Starn and Mrs. Chas. Cox. Miss lisa
Anvil favored the audience with two
solos with guitar accompaniment,
4 which were received with great ap-
planse. Each number OF the pro-
gramne was ronndly applauded. A
large crowd was in attendance, SO
large that al could not be seated.
The order was perfect
lawson was appointed SER
geant at arms, also critic. The suv.,
VIII meet each Friday evening.
The following programme was rem.
deTed:
Recitations by Nettie Malone. Ia
cis Powers, Flossie Smith, Tommy
srubbs
Music.
eecitations, Rose Brown, Cora
Tcwnes, Dora TONNES. Ruth starn.
Della Cox.
Music.
REGULATIONS. Ada Harden. Jettle
swIsher.
Song. t'Tn the shadow of the Pine"
Miss asa Auylll.
Recitation Captain Lawson. Willie
Michael.
Music.
IsecItations, Ethel Kisncr, Della
Radcliffe, Werner somers, oma Som
efs Robert Harden, Frank somers,
l..pra starn
Music.
Ieeeitations, Iayarta Starn. Tnelma
rcwnes, Ira Hovater. Frances Rad.
elite Minnie Rhodeheaver, Nancy Ho.
vater.
Music.
Dialogue, 'Freddie's, Question An
swered. v
Music.
Reading Of Joarnat
Song BY Miss Anvil.
epertes.
Report 81 Critic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Masquerade Party Well Enjoyed.

CATAWBA, Nov. 3.-'Misses Edna
and Clara Joliffe entertained their
friends at Halloween masquerade
party Saturday night in delightful
manner. Guests came masked, and
no end OF fun was created by the dis.
guises. A glorious time was report
ed by all present, among whom wera
the following; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Jolliffe, Mr., and Mrs. Bud Iolliffe, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. West. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Radcliffe, Misses Anna Harris,
Mary Boyers and Grace Wilson. the
latter two OF FairmoRt; Cora Haun,
Fioy Malone. June, Princes and Della
Radcliffe, lisa Anvil, Rose, oma anil
Madge Somers, Ruth Starn and SaIIie
West, Messrs Charlie Radcliffe. Tom
Haun, Willie Ktsner, John and Will
Kayser, Glen Haun, Jesse Hale, John
and Elias Somers, Lawrence Polling.
Ed. Cox, Jim Powell, Smith Harris,
J~mes Murphy, Watson and Tin Au.
I.vil, Bert vankiIder, Clyde Jcllifre,
Claude Haun, Harry satterfeld, the
latter two OF Fairnlont. A message
came about $50 announcing the serl-
GUS illness Of relative which gave
the affair more serious aspect.
SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
ROOTS NEPHEW WEEDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-oren Root d
nephew of Secretary of State Elihu
Root, today became a Benedict, taking
as his bride Miss Ada de Acosta, 4
daughter of Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta.
The cerenp5ny was quiet affair and
WIS performed at the residence Of the
bride III Madison avenue. As the bride
Is in mourning for her father, who died
last April, and the groom is also IN
mourning for his father, who died at
about the same time, none but immedl.
ate relatives were asked to the wed.
ding.
Mr.. Root is. manager Of the Metro.
r2litan Street Railway System and is
the son of the late Professor oren
Root Of HamiIton College. Secretary
Root and several members Of his fam.
lily were among those present.
weeks visit in Harrison county. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Fleming, of Wallace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
BRITISH @FoURTH OF yuLY.e
tRy $. W. Press Assoc.at.on.,

L
LONDON. Nov. 5.-The glorious
Fifth of November" or Guy Fawkes
day, was celebrated in LnnIon and
throughout Great Britain in the Gus.
tomary enthusiastic manner today.
Paradcs, professions, fireworks. pa.
triotIc addresses and general merry
making marked the day. Guy Fawkes
dag more nearly corresponds to the
American Fourth of July, in It's man
ner of observance, than any other
British holiday. and the American Wis
itors and residents felt quite al nome.
For several weeks before "the Fifth"
the lads scour the countryside for tree
trunks and branches, boxes, barrels,
anything that will burn. in fact, and
they trail their finds to some old barn
miles away. where they are stored in
anticipation OF the great day and
guarded with zeal that often leads
10 pretty stiff fights.
Marauders from other localities WILL
If not carefully watched, secretly re.
move inviting "caunps," as the logs
are called and add them to their own
collections,
Between this intermittent warfare
and lodging the police and owners of
woodland property the younger ele.
lnent Of Great Britain has quite i've.
" time ''"ring the few weeks prior to
Guy Fawkes day.
The d'y Itself Is occupied until dusk
in bnihling bonares, 'cadglne'' coal,
coke and oil and eating 'parIiin." a
cake insenarabiy associated with the
celebrations. This caIte is made OF
nlolasses, ginger and oatmeal or any
other coarse meal. V ls3SI
AS soon as The first night shadn@
falls the fires are lighted. frccracke1sa
begin to snap, and pyrotecinic dis
plays of every description are in evil:
'Ience in all directions. 4
The fun is kept up with a vim simtl.
ar to Fourth Of July spirit until FAR
into the night, when potatoes, roasted
in the fires, are INDUCED IN.
The name given to the day Is some.
what misleading. perhaps. and the
whole credit or onus OF the plot has
been popularity laid upon the shoulders
of Guy Fawkes. whereas he was far
from being the most important of the
plotters AMI seems to have been chos.
en- by the chief conspirators entirely
because OF his superb courage and
coolncss. Is. 4
The plan was originated by Robert
catesby, man whose natural atmos.
phere was one of plots, but man OF
extraordinary personal charm. The
Roman Catholics had expected great
things from the accession of James |.
10 the throne The laws Of Elizabeth
were cruel and unjust toward them,
and they were led by James to expect
amelloration and tolerance.
Instead Of this. the laws against
them Were enforced with renewed Wig
or, and the great discomfort resulted
in the gunpowder plot The conspir-
acy was deliberately and carefully CON
ceived. ana great har,lships were un.
dergone to carry 1t out.
1t was not until the conspirators, all
gentlemen unsued to physical labor,
had excavated through nine feet thick.
ness Of stone wall in oroer to get De.
meath the house OF commons that they
found that vault underneath the edi.
fee was TO let. The vault was taken
n N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
DREDeE THE TURKEY
WITH MARION FLOUR

and 1t will come out of tae oven that
rich golden brown SO much admired.
Use Marion Flour, also for your 9th.
er Thanksgiving cooking. Then the
pudding Will be better. the pie crust
flakier. the cake lighter and moro
delicate. The best Thanksgiving din,
ner you ever a,e will then be yours
from turkey to dessert. Order sack
Of. Marion right now.
MlL!LERcLHRlS GRAM co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
RED RIVER MEETING.

nv 8. W. Press AssocIation.l
DENtSON, Tex, Nv. 5.-Distinguish-
ed advocates of the Red River naviga.
ton proiect assembled in Denfson 10.
day for the convention of the Red Riy-
or improvement Association. Plans
will be considered for restoring nayi-
cation on the upper part OF the river.
Such a project would be of inestina,
BILE value to the shippers Of northern
Louisiana and Texas. since il would
almost certainly result in a great re-
duction in freight rates. Delegates
will probaly be appointed to attend the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
in Washington next month, as the rep.
resentatives of the association.
The programme provides for a SEES.
sion Of two days. the list of speakers
including Governor Blanchard, of Lou.
isiana; Congressman Ransdetl, an au.
thority on waterways, and many 9th,
or distinguished men of Texas, Louis
lana, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Anntvefaary,

The arrangements for celebrating
ire irteenth anniversary OF the Re.
lelgaa edge. No. So have about been
eonpietsd. The AFFAIR will be held in
tile lodge room en- Merchant street to.
lctrow evening and an enjoyable
eyenin y anticipated.