davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
oHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHOLERA
AND pIARRHoEA REMEDY,

This remedy has been IN use for over
thirty years aud has proved itself 20
ha the most successful remedy yet dla.
eaYeged for bowel complaints, II neyaE
fails, Sold u all Dealers, henaon Smith
4 90, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
astle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

sneral Insurance Agents representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
napany Of Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance Go,
ATTENTION
We baYq just accepted the Agency
and
70 fEoleetoT Underwriters % the
fheenlk VI ItaTtfoTd,
fkese \ iFe also ainnng the VOL %
1aeF ~ SAP fFsnelEeai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
Reenrded Anpasl es, le0O.

Anigne simas Jr % Florence W
Homer, ~ u aer land, Kainehe, liza
mukua, Hawaii ESQ, u $40, . 4b9,
Dated Jan 49, 1000,
Krkaona All a Al 10 An King, III
par Il y $50 kul all7, AhueAa, Wal
lnkn, Maui yrs "a $50 pof ~ u
saa, = ~ Dated Mas ~ boo
jose ! laldelra aHd VI 10 Adnang
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
UNCLE SAM PAYS FOR
WA|P|O PENINSULA

A check for $4,000 was paid into
the United states District Court yes,
iefday morning in full satisfaction Of
the Judgment and decree IN the eondem
nation snil Of the United States against
the John II Estate, Ltd, This is IN
payment for the Waipio peninsula,
Nlieh the government has acquired for
the Pearl HarLar naval station,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24

The easa ~ Prank Is, Agehef versus
4 Aaka - a. Mas aTguel before the
supreme Court yesieTiqy and submit
ted Judge hublnsan sal an lhe beaen
Nilh jusllees Wilder aad Perry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
Bank Of Hawaii
IdITED.

LdITED.
corporated Under the Laws or the
Territory OF Hawaii.
AD-UP CAPITAL. 49,. $600,0 oo.0o
URPLUS .............. 2O0,oOO.oo
;NDIVIDED PROFITS. 1o2,6l7.s0
OFFICERS:
aarles M Cooke. president
C. Jones. .............. Vice-fresioeh'
W. Aenfarlane. End Vice-President
II. Cooker. -.-............ .Cashier
Hustace, Assistant Cashier
B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
, B. Damon............... secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
mes, F. w. Macfarlane, e. F. Bishop,
|, D. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless, c d.
therton, C. II. Cooke.
AND SAVINGS d.
PARTkENTs.
riot attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
FEATHERS AND EeGsHELLs

Two men went 10 Jail AT Carrolltoa
III, with thirteen indictments for
stealing chickens hanging over them.
They'll certainly be hoodooed this time.
Pennsylvania farmers have lost
many turkeys through hunters this
year. At Bangor they knocked seven
or 4 fence right beside the farmhouse.
II farmers weren't 50 afraid OF BUN
dogs these thieves would Ice more
afraid 10 trespaSs.
II eggs are clean. fresh. uniform. In
size and color and put up neatly they
viii win you prestige and special
price. while pleased customers Will
praise You 10 others. Thus you VIII
always have customers and be able
70 command the best prices.
With 4 reported corn crop u 2.642. -
6ST,O00 bushels the duck men are iu-
bilant. When corn is the great factor
In preparing ducks for market YOU can
imagine what a short crop means on a
$4,000 duck ranch.
Our carpenter couldn't see why we
put in wide doors and steps when we
built We can see why when we put
our big Breeders away and run the
wheelbarrow through 20 clean up every
week The only place hindsisht excels
foresight is in mule.
Three million five hundred thousand
Iowa eggs reached New York in one
day. Many western states are making
such remarkable strides In the poultry
business and competing SO earnestly
for first place that IL IS difficult 70 fol
low the race. Iowa IS now the banner
state, but Illinois is mighty close.
Colorado sends 100000 out OF the
state for poultry and eggs. She. with
few other states that haven't pushed
poultry culture. is beginning to think
II doesn't pay 10 buy what you can
raise yourself.
In shipping guineas wash the head.
mouth. feet and LEGS. Leave the
feathers on, but be sure they are
smooth and clean and wrap each bird
separately. During the closed season
one TO two pounds are most popular
weights
That foul smelling dis!nfcctant kent
in the drinking water 10 ward or dis
ease is an egg killer and a grave filler
The man who makes his hens slcen
over droppingS that alternately freeze
and thaw should be dealt with accord.
Ing 10 the law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
A BASEBALL WONDER.
"Old HoSS" Radbourne, Greatest
of All Pitchers.
THE HERCULES OF THE eAME

His Marvellous Feat of Pluck, Strength
and Endurance That Won the Pen
nant For Providence In 1884 Rec
ord In Games Won.
Pltcners may come and pitchers may
go, but the name Of "Old Hoss" Rad
bourne goes on forever | have talked
to many great ball players who have
lamented TO me the fact that baseball
fame is SO ephemeral that IL was not
worth the gaining. and. while no doubt
this is In a great measure true. there
Is one pitcher who has left name
that promises to roll on for many.
many years.
Each year hundreds OF pitchers claim
attention OF the world. and each year
they are promptly forgotten. But MI
nois produced man who. although
now years deceased. has n brighter
name than any OF the great multitude.
In the great campaign OF 1884. when
the Providence club. then member Of
the National league. was lighting a bit
ter game With Philadelphia. Il catastro-
phe occurred that seemingly would
disrupt It's chances OF winning the pen
nant A player named Sweeney, who
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

Don't fail 10 be polite 10 visitors even
If they are only sightSeers. 1t costs
mighty little 10 be polite and is n cheap
price 10 pay for good advertising
Don't pick live feathers If your stock
is in fattening coop or breeding; will
stop laying on flesh and laying eggs.
Don't let the sparrows get the chick.
en- feed. Set the table under screens
or set the cat on them.
Don't feed beef scrap when your
chickens are on range and use balsam
Of Peru in alcohol q TO ~ for the
mango.
Don't teach your homers to fly dou-
BILE and then expect them to fly single
You'll lose your bet
Don't neglect the old stock for the
young. Remember you breed with old
and not with young stock next spring.
PulletS' eggs are not so important "a
pullets bred from sturdy breeders.
Don't think every hen going light has
consumption. It's gray head louise con
sumption.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

with Cincinnati in 1891. but it was n
sad year. Ii seems Il pity that the CO.
reer OF so great ball player should
end SO sadly. That year his work
showed great deterioration. for the aNv-
full strain made in 1881 was hcsinnin.-
to tell on his arm. At the end of tho
season he was too proud TO =, iuto
minor league baseball and 50 entirely
withdrew from the game. He return
ed to bloomington. where he cpeucd a
billiard hall He had little to say and
In unwinklng silence would sit In a
corner and watch the young rlN0 LAUGH
as they played. He would talk about
himself only when cornercd. and then
but for few short words He had al
ways been an ardent fisherman. hunter
and sportsman, but he save IN the
open life. Each year his tariturriry
Increased until he became almost sui
Zen.
After time he gave up his billi>rl
hall and retired into the ObScurity Of
his home. seldom letting people see
him. At last. I'm 1897. he fell IN ard
soon passed away. - Portland Ore.
gonian.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
WHITE wYANoorrE SUPREME


The Yankee is a great rooster In
ventor
Not content with making his coun-
try the marvel for machinery, be
thinkers with flesh and blood.
IL Is race horse 10 beat the world.
mule 20 pull more and kick higher.
a COW 20 give more milk, a hog OF
heavier ham or a cock-a-doOdIe OF
finer nesh. fancler feather or falrer
form? He tackles the contracts and
delivers the goods.
When he invented the White Wyan-
dotte he created the ne plus ultra.
To attempt 10 add IS TO subtract.
or standard varieties Il is most pop-
ular because Il just fills the bin for
economic value and beauty. with a
balance over.
IL meets the market demand for a
yellow. plump. pretty medium sized
mature fowl without dark pinfeathers.
feather leggings. rough skin. coarse
fiber. large bones and Objectionable
weight OF the big breeds.
II satisfies the call for best broilers
and roasters. as young birds plump up
prettier. quicker and cheaper than
chicks Of all other breeds.
1t fills the need for a dual purpose
fowl that natures and lays earlier
and oftener than the other meatv
cacklers OF chickendom.
Yes. this velvet skinned. yellow
tnged. plump breasted. round bodied.
short backed. butter ball bird Is In n
class 10y itself, and all the BOOMING
OF pink feshed fowls Is wasted -, clio
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13


desert air. for the White Wyandotte
is ahead. and you'n see It stay there.
It's fine as silk. good rs gold and
quickly sold Mt bon ton prices Ii wins
on the table and AT the show. No
class has 50 large a representation at
exhibitions or SO many admirers or
wins SO many trophies.
II has over 100 admirers in the
American White Wyandotte club. the
largest speciality club in the world.
Nature abhors an angle. Thus her
sunsets are framed in ovals. her fair
flowers are mostly circles and bend in
graceful curves. while her great bril-
liant round worlds swing In blazin
rings around the universe
4 Wyandotte cock from his rosy
comb down his curved neck. across
his broad. snowy back and UP the
cOncave sweep 10 the top Of his pretty
poised tail is a double reversed curve.
and the rest is all curve.
And the gentle. cackling. snowy
white queens Of his harem present 4
scene 10 excite the admiration and
test the skill OF Rosa BOnheur.
The White Wyandotte is supreme in
utility and beauty.
On top 10 stay there
Because you're the stun,
For meat rich and tender
And Just weight enough
On stop TO stay there.
With many brown eggs
With yellow plump body
And clean yellow less
You bet you're the daisy!
You're surely the go.
You make me len crazy
You're Just the whole show.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
AvsRTE0 A TRAGEDY.
"e'Se Displayed b. Daniel o'conn.lI
az Critical Mon,en.


Daniel O'Connen the fotp,,s ,-,,,.
fSitator. had con:empt FOR phvs,,..,,
a"nser. On a certain occasion meet.
Jug had been convened. and a large
crowd assembled In room on the first
moor OF "A building I'm n small cisy In
Ireland ."
OConnell was about to address tho
people when gentleman. pale with
rear made his way TO the PLATFORM and
hoarseiy whispered:
Liberator. the floor * giving w,v,
The beams that shore II up are c-ack.
minutesr'
Keep SILENT" said O'Conneli. Then
raising his voice. be addressed the as.
sembly:
una that the room is too small 10
contain the number who desire 70
come IN. so we must leave IL and bold
the meeting outside the building
AZ this few rose aud went ont h,,,
the majority retained their seats Thcn
OConnell said:
VIII tell you the truth. You ,re
lrishmen. therefore brave men. Tho
hoor Is giving way. and we must le,va
TINS room at once. n there Is a tanic
ana rush to the door we shall all be
precipitated into the room below. bar
you obey my orders we shall be
saved Let the twelve men nearest the
uoor go quietly out. then the next
WE'VE and so on till all have gone I
shall be the last 10 ave"
HIS instructions were obeyed 10 tho
letter, and he waited. patient and calm
III al had gone out In safety. Then
ne walked quietly across the sunder.
ing. cracking floor. reaching the door
Just as the shattered beams gavc way
Ana thus. 10y the force OF h!s strong
WILL n terrible accident was nverted
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
A PARTISAN RUSE.
The Dressmak~r's Lure That Ensnared
the Americans.

The Dressmato-r's Lure That Ensnared
the Americans.
Grace Margaret Gould tells I'm the
September Wom0n's Home Companion
some Of the ways tie Partisan dress
making establishments sell their goods
10 American women. Here IS ono r,lSe
that she saw worked in one % the biz
gcSt establishments in Paris.
There was q sudden and evident
commotion among the employees.
The princess, The princess, She
has arrived they cried.
American eyes began 10 bulge
Out from a magnificent cQuipage
stepped n reCally gowned grand lady.
attended by footmen and maid and re
ceived by the whole bowling estab-
NShment. 10 the neglect Of all other
customers. She was I'm -ra,tous
mood this day and easy TO De pleased
pr0iSinE their past efforts and select
ing several Of their new creations with
out regard 10 cost. After she had
made her departure AMID like ccrc-
monies there was no need of the sales
woman bothcrinS her head over Sug-
-NNt iNAl> livery American woman
present wanted a gown copied from
the one the princess had bought. and
she got IL after much pleading and nj
4 price far beyond the Limit she he'd
set.
And the point Of this fable is this:
The princess was no princess. but an
employee Of the house
Every French gowu has two prices
an American price and 4 French price
Ii IS needless 70 say which is the
greater price
Along about April the cry goes un.
The Americans are coming and then
the prices go Up too.
Along about November. when the
Americans have left. YOU might almost
say they are giving away gowns. only
the Frcnchman never does give away
anything. Then it is that the French
woman in general and the French
actress in particular selects her ward
robe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
An Attractive Residence

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. can do
this work for you at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
L. NJ. RICAMoRE,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
A TEMPERANCE UNION.
Members Limited to Fourteen Drinks
Of Liquor Daily.

Members Limited to Fourteen Drinks
Of Liquor Daily.
Signing the pledge is no new thing.
as is proved by researches in italy.
Interesting particulars Of what would
appear 20 be the earliest examples of
written pledges to abstain from gam
bling and excessive drinking are given
IN the Turin Studi MEDIEVAL by Ss-nor
GirolamO Biscaro. who has discovered
three such documents ia the archives
Of Milan. The first Of these records il
an oath sworn on the gospels by Cha
como Pasqual and Armauino Duca
10 the effect that for two years they
viii abstain from gambling I'm Pavla
or within three miles thereof and will
likewise refrain from inducing others
q gamble on their behalf The renal.
y for any breach OF this oath is fixed
at soldi. payable TO Papio Bovatorio.
In the second document Perano de
Bono promises Uberto lie Proto 10
abstain from gambling FOR certain
period. exception being made on be-
half Of the game Of biSmentiro. at
which. however. he was not 10 lose
IT..
Further he undertakes not 10 visit
any inn for drinking purposes before
the Iour Of vespcrs on Monday. 4
breach Of either clause Of the Dlcdrc
involves the payment of . soldi to De
Proto. BY cie third document Silcto
Ferrario expressed his willingness %
pay L dcnari TO his brother Lamperio
should he be persuaded 90 play for
money in any place OF public resort or
10 spend more than = denari on iuroxi-
Cants IN any one day.
The motive for these contracts is not
stated, but II is presumed thar they
were entered into by employees whose
masters wished % keep their proc!ivi-
ties In check. There Is nothing in the
documents 10 suggest the existence OF
any organization for the promotion %
temperance. The honor Of being first
in the deld In this respect therefore
still rests with Germany. where two
temperance societies were founded IN
the sixteenth century.
or these the Order Of St Christie
pher was formed by SiCismund 90
DiettrichStein on Jan. Is. 1917. and the
Order OF Temperance by the landrrave
OF HeSse on Dec. -. 1900 The mem
bors Of the one order were pledged %
abstain from toast drinking. and the
members Of the other undertook NOT
10 drink more than seven glasses ~
liquor ot time. and that not oftener
than twice day.-Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
ARTIFICIAL BUGS AND wceLERs

AK lFtClAl BUGS AND WlGGLERS
When hen finds dry. dead bug or
wiggler she cocks her head to a side.
holds n postmOrtem and often passes
the "ded un" by.
But II Crasshopper takes flight she
will leave her clothes on the bushes 10
chase that jack rabbit insect 20 n '.fraz-
zle"
Just so she runs from beef and pork
scrap. blood meal and dry cut bone 70
catch fresh green bone. the artificial
bug and wiggler.
Whyf Simply because it's more pal
atable and dlgestible raw. and then the
others may be adulterated. old. spoiled
or tankage. while dry bone is only
graveyard lime"
Protein, the prime constituent OF
meat and eggs. is more suitable I'm
meat form for heavy egg production
than that found in other products. and
not only more palatable and digestible
In raw bone than I'm cooked and dried.
but the system takes it up more recdi-
": IL goes right 10 the spot 10 stimulate
the ovaries and promote health.
The ground gristle. meat and fresh.
JUICY uone FORM perfect substitute
for bugs and worms which. rich In pro
TEN, are the most important element
in heavy laying.
Nature furnishes worms and bugs I'm
their season. and eggs are plentiful.
We feed the substitute In winter. and
again many eggs.
Green bone makes hens healthy.
brings many eggs when highest and
makes the flock hardy against winter
disease. Il prevents egg eating and
feather pulling. natures pullets early.
brings strong germed eggs that hatch
vigorous chicks which grow into best
broilers and stock.
The promotion OF hen health and iu
crease in eggs soon pay for machine.
and ground bone ut q dollar q hundred
cuts down the feed bill.
Feed sparingly at first; later all they
want
Beefsteak bones and backbone are
best
Ribs cut into dangerous sharp sIiv-
ers, shin bones arc mostly lime. pig
heads are very rich. and pic toes stor.
the cutter and make you cuSs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

his waist. He had To brush his hair
with his left hand. But he did not
give up the game He would slip out
to the park about two hours before
the rest of the team put I'm IN an
pearance and would begin the excru-
eiatinS process of limbering up. He
would pitch the ball only a few feet
when he would first go out, but he
would keep on trying time after time.
rubbing his arm with his left hand
Sometimes his face would be drawn
up into contortions, but never n word
Of complaint left his lips.
Half an hour before the game was
TO begin the players would slip out TO
see how "Old Hoss" was getting along
They would sit silently on the bench
waiting for his arm to get into condi-
ton. When he was able TO throw
from second TO home base Il rousing
cheer would go up for they knew
that meant the winning Of the game
for them
Radbourne claimed for his hon .
Bloomington. ILL., After his great sea-
son with Providence managers all over
the country Were upon his heels. Flat
tering offers poured IN. and he was not
under contract with Providence for the
next season either. When the contest
was over the late Ned Allen. president
Of the team that season. sent for Rad
bourne. He laid the release before
him and close beside 1t n blank CON
tract. Radbourne looked at them both
for several minutes and then slowly
took up pen and filed the blank out
for sum only $1,000 higher than he
had been getting and tore up the re-
lease. Allen almost fell on his neck
and wept for JOY.
Radbourne's last year IN baseball was
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
His Glorious Victory.

The commanding officer had snr-
prlSed the young lieutenant and HIS
daughter trying TO occupy the same
chair
The lieutenant sprang TO his feet ana
saluted
Sir he said. Il have the honor 10
report an engagement at close quar-
tiers in which have been entirely vic
torious. 1t now merely remains for
YOU 10 give your sanction TO the terms
OF surrender."-London Scraps.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

was pitching. was ordered 20 80 into
right field to change places with "Cy-
clone" Miller. At that time il was not
permissible to take 4 pitcher out of the
game. Whereupon Sweeney promptly
walked out Of the game, leaving the
team with only eight men and with
one pitcher. Charles Radbourne
Two men tried to cover the field
with the result that Providence was
completely showed under. a meeting
of the directors was held to decide
whether or not the club should be dis
banded. Certainly a professional team
was never In n sorrier plight.
Radbourne was approached and the
proposition put TO him. Il can win 1t
all right" said he quietly and in a
matter of feet tone.
And then followed the most remark
able battle for pennant that the
world has ever seen. Radbourne cS-
tabliShed a record that has never been
equaled. one that will live when more
expensive contests will have been
bliSsfully forgotten. or twenty-seven
consecutive games RadbourDc won
twenty-SiN. In four games with BOs-
ton he had three shutouts, only one
run was scored and only seventeen
hits were made. This defeat was suf-
fered at the hands OF Buffalo by a
score of , to o, and even then only
five hits were made of him. showing
that the defeat was not due to poor
pitching. Needless TO say. Providence
won the pennant. or. rather Rad
bourne won the pennant
But the great player had to pay the
price. No arm could stand the awful
strain without great agony. Morning
after morning when Rodbourne arose
he could not lift his arm as high as
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

The dark markings so conspicuous on
the moon and known as the "mar in
the moon" are great plains. lying NJ =
much lower level than the brighton
parts. In all probability they are old
sea bottoms. some OF them having I'M
dergone upheavals and other changes
since the water retreatcd from them
Others presenting the appearance 4
being unchanged since the tive whru
the waters dried up or were in some
other way removed from them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
influence Of PInnI.

Inc blindcst. the most purely instinc-
tive effort of mere pluck has 4 lir,in b.
power and deserves oar thankful od.
miration Every degree and every
form OF courage tends 20 raise ,be
whole tone OF life within the rang, oc
It's influence in proportion 20 The M. omit
ana the quality OF the endurance eyer
Hilbert Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
GRACE EPISCOPAL. CHrrpc5

GKACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. EDw. WALL, Rector.
DIVINE Services and Sermon every SUNDAY a,
Il a. N. ana p. m.
sunday school. John b. Neiu. superiptep-
dent 81 $50 a. u.
Bible Glass, Monday. 4p.m.
Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. NJ. G. NcGuirs
ares3 1t' Mrs Ida Morgan, Secretary
anu treasurer meets every two weeks
on 4hurSGay, az $50 p. m.
Womans Auxiliary Missioparv soc;a,n
Ms. EdN. Wall, President. Miss Annys
=. Noore. treasurer, Mrs. A Iummins
Secretary; custodian OF United Offering
MIS-, Lorenzo Lewis; meets first We'd.
heSuay II each month.
Chapel Society, Mrs. r. P. Page. Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
SToNEwALL CHATTER. DArGarres or -.,
OoNFEDERACY.
President Mrs. Ann Broun: Vice PresidaD,
MISS Laura W. Gold; Treasurer. Mrs
George y. HardeSty. Secretary Mis-.
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie q
Moore.
Kings Daughters, Mrs. 2. II. Powers. Pres
lGent, Mrs. A. 7. Osborne. Vice PreSi-
Gent Mi Josephine Crown. Treasurer.
Miss Florence Baughman, Secretary;
nSetS urSt tuesday in each month, at
80 ?. m, at the residence Of Mrs. A. p.
Osborne -
q, Ihe following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, Berryvlle, Va:
IREADW ELL LODGE, \. +. & \. NJ No
10 meets first Thursday on or befors
t3A moon, and second Thursday there.
after at $50 % clock
THE MODERN WOODMEN meets everv
Tuesday night