davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-04
PILES CURED IN 6 TO14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT s guaranteed to cure any case of Itc hing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ip Ito la day $ or money refunded. 60c
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-04

TO CURE X COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qunine Tablets Druggist refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w GRON Els signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-04
Bad Breath

"For months had great trouble with my stomach and used aSl kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having bad odor. Two weeksago friend recommended Cascarets and after using them can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. therefore let you know that shall recommend them to any one suffer- ing from such troubles. ."-Chas. H. Hal perm, IA E. 7th St., New York, N. Y.
 CUT THIS OUT mail it with your ad- dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chi cago, Illinois, and receive a handsome souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE. 923
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
WiCKES WAVELETS.

Prof. E. W. Hamby and daughter Grace, have accepted the Vandervoort school
 Some nice vocal and instrumental music was rendered at the home ol Mrs. Arnold Sunday night.
 We are having plenty of rain here and farmers are getting little behind with their work on account of it.
 There are several men here this week prospecting. MT. Dickson of An adarko. Ok, is stopping with E. D. Jen kins looking over the country for min eral. Mir. Anderson, who bought the Williams farm, is down from Kansas looking over the land. Also man by the name of White from Texas is stop ping with Mir. Ridgeway.
 Mrs. Maude Golf of East Texas is visiting with her mother, Mrs Caswell Mrs. Arnold has returned from Kan sas where she has been for severa days having cancer treated. To heI surprise she found her daughter. Mrs Maude Young, of San Antonio, Tex, al her home waiting for her return. She will be with her mother several days before returning to her Southwestern home.
 Wixie.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
SULPHUR SPRINGS SPRINKLES

Rogers Bates was down from Big Fork Sunday. A nice rain Sunday morning made tue farmers glad. w. K. Roy of Red Bird was a business visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Ova Hooper is visiting her husbands mother, Mrs. M. A. Hooper this week.
 The Rev. Elijah Abee informs us that he will make his home al Big Fork next year. The farmers are very enthusi- astic over the promising prospects of filled graneries next year.
 Gippie Edwards stepped on a nail one day last week, sustaining painful injury that is likely to lay him up for sometime. Despite the rain Sunday good crowd attended the singing at the Chapel, led by Burke Edwards. At noon a nice dinner was spread to which everyone did full justice. Dell, tue infant daughter oi MT. and Mrs. John Dilbeck died shortly after midnight Friday night after a sickness of more than week. Interment took place at Hillside Saturday even ing.
 Mrs. Emma Myers has received the news that her daughter, Mrs. Lilis Brooks of Russel, Mo-, is under the care of two physicians and is not expected to live. J. s. and Willie Hughes wen, to Mena to purchase mill supplies last week.
 The picnic at Blood kSprings Saturday was a success. After partaking of an old time basket dinner tho afternoon was spent in speaking. Among the speakers, were the Rev. Maple and the Rev, Dr. Bates.
 l Jim Thomas and family came in last week from Shawnee, Ok, to visit Thomas sister. Mrs. S. s. Box. Shortly after their arrival,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
COVE CATCHES.

w. A. Worthington, who recently secured a part of the Ridgeview fruit farm. will engage in the dairy business. And this proves another valuable adjunct to our creamery industry.
 B. H. Barton was called to the home of w. c. Eads one day last week to draw up a will for the latter, who is dangerously i'll. In fact he is suffering from a complication of diseases and nervous breakdown, and his recovery is considered doubt ful
 Your correspondent was rnisin- formed regarding Jake Eads being granted bail. The information came direct from Eads in letter to one of our business men. The facts arc that Eads has been making great effort to get his case on bailabIe basis, but he has failed so far.
 Jasper Fortner, who lives 3 miles southwest of town, had a valuable mule killed in an unusual manner last Sunday afternoon. The mule was quietly feeding in the road when 8 Jersey bull came along and with out any warning plunged one of his horns into it's breast. The poor mule staggered around for a while and finally bled to death, while the bull went believing along the road strik- ing at bushes and trees with its sharp horns, but fortunately 1t did
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

their 6-year-old son broke out with the measles. This is re- grettable since very few in this settlement have had measles. An incidence occurred here one night last week that added to the prevailing excitement over the fact that some wild animal has a rendezvous in this vicinity. While on his way 10 Sulphur Springs Monday night shortly after dusk, John Dilbeck observed some object in the road which on investigation corresporded to the description of panther or puma He states that it showed no signs of fear but trotted away only after he had resorted to various means to scare it.
 Modern Knight Errant.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
OPAL NEWS.

w. K. Lackey vent to Board Camp Tuesday.
 w. A. Feds are proud parents of fine baby girl.
 Elias Lambert of Acorn, passed through here Monday.
 ]. K. Neal of Acorn, was here Saturday on business.
 Prof. ]. B. Widener of Alder, was in this vicinity Monday even ing.
 Joe Hooper visited Saturday night and Sunday near Sulphur Springs.
 Jack Barber of Mill Creek, was at the home of hIs brother Mack Monday morning.
 Jack Barber and James Lofts spent Sunday afternoon at NJ. G. Wldener's home.
 Russ Ward and Miss Dovie Morris, both of this place, were married Sunday morning.
 A. J. Reynolds and little son spent Saturday night with Uncle Jim Standridge and wife. Miss Nettie Standiidge IS al home again after two weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Tom Feds. J. T. Standridge and his daughter, Miss Nola, and sons, Sanders and Frank, went to Egg ger last Saturday.
 Tilden Standrige aud family oi Anadarko, Ok, are spending thi: week with Mrs. Standridge's par nts, MT. and Mrs. Tom Morri: i'd other relatives aud friends.
 Columbus Ferguson and wife aud mother aud sister, Mrs. Min nie Lawrence, of near Alder spent Saturday night at ". A Feds, and J.C.Standridge's home
 Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
INK SPLASHES.

B. P. Lunsford visited near Egger Sunday.
 John Careley of Maud, Ok, is visiting his mother at this place
 Harry Rabp of Mena attended church at Concord Sunday night.
 Miss Rena Hendrix went to Mena Saturday to visit relatives.
 Having some Il C showers which are greatly appreciated by the farmers.
 Rev. Elamest Patterson preach. ed au interesting sermon at Con. cord Sunday morning and Sunday night.
 E. Il. Chambers and family spent Sunday with her parents Postmaster K. 5. and Mrs. Ed wards oi Quito. Mrs. Edith Woodmansee re turned to her home in .dena Fri day after a weeks visit W | friends here.
 Mrs. Calvin Heath 0 f Men; left Monday evening for hom, after short visit with her par ents. Postmaster c. l.. Harris and Mrs. Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Wood ant children of near Egger spent Sat urday night andiSunday with he parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nit chell.
 HenryRisenhoover and MT. ant Mrs. Bob Brown of Yockancy at tended church at Concord Sunday They also were guests at th, David Lunsford home.
 Misses Brook Harrison, Flora Hendrix, Messers. Claud Moss Henry Bain, Bee Hendrix, Cley Harrison and Ray Crosson ot Board Camp attended churcl at Concord Sunday night. Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

not encounter any other animals or any people. It is said the animal belongs to John Cecil, and certainly should be kept up.
 Prof. F. l.. Goben was painfully injured while coming home from Grannis Monday afternoon. He was riding in the lookout of the caboose on the local freight train. and while switching at one of the stations the engine gave the train an extra jolt winch iostIed him from his perch. He was thrown to the aoor and bruised pretty badly. Three of his ribs were fractured and he had to have Dr. Gray called to get patched up.
 Two burglarlies have been commit ted in Cove during the last few days that puzzles the local officers and citizens considerably, and each case did not amount to anything more than petty thieving. The first burg lary occurred last Friday night and the Cove Lumber Company's store was the loser by five or six sacks of meal. The thief or thieves effected an entrance through a side door, and afterward tried to break into B. H. Barton's store. They were fright ened away by Night Watchman James, who took three shots at them. The other burglary occurred at Golf Bros. X Gamble Company's store on Sunday night, and resulted in loss of s. 30 in cash and a box of cigars. The burglar broke open back win dow, making the second time this store was robbed in the last ten days.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
SHADOWS FROM SHADY.

Arthur Lawrence went to Mena Friday.
 Joe Lawrence of Mena, was at Shady Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Miller was shopping in Mena last Monday.
 George Hazlett made a busi- ness trip to Mena Thursday.
 Mrs. Jesse Arnold and daugh- ter, Emma went to Nunley Thurs day.
 Isaac Whiseuhunt and Bill Jack son made trip to Scott county Friday.
 ]. w. Lawrence missed his ap- rointment Sunday at the Shady church on account of sickness.
 Alice Barlow and Luke Slang. strom drove nice bunch of cattle to Mena market last Tuesday.
 Miss Fife and Ellis Barlow and Mrs. Pierce and daughter of Long Greek, were trading in Mena Err day.
 Jesse Arnold returned home last Tuesday from Fort Smith where he has been serving on g jury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Blanton of Hart Icy came up Sunday to visit with their daughter. Mrs. Isac Whis enhunt.
 Sim Lawrence will take charge
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Card of Thanks.

lndeepest feelings of thankfulness we wish to profoundly acknowledge our thanks and gratefulness to our good friends who aided US and treat ed us so kindly in our recent grief. Our beloved little infant and sun shine of our home has passed away in death and our hearts are weighted down sadly with the afiliction, but in this gloomy time we want to thank you all for all you so tenderly did and for every word of consolation you have so tenderly spoken to us Special thanks to Dr. c. F. Johnson.
 l.. r. Martin.
 Hatfield, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
LAYTON ITEnS.

s. H. Sublett has gone to Tex as on business.
 Charles Harkey went to Mens Monday on business.
 Herschel Cannon came home Monday evening to visit parents People are beginning to get of here to go to Bogg Springs iol their health.
 A Mr. Edwards and family o1 Tulsa, Ok, are stopping at Hat ton for their health.
 Miss Virgie Maloney of neal DeQueen, came up Saturday tc visit MT. John MaloEey and fam fly.
 Uno.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
LOWER BIO FORK.

Misses Inez and Ethel Stanley went to Egger Saturday.
 D. Suit and E. Holmes made a trip to Egger Saturday.
 Ollie Foster of Opal visited her sis ter. H. Hughes Sunday.
 Tom Foster and family visited his father-in-law near Opal Sunday. Guilford Bates and Bill Cliff made { trip to Lawrence Valley Sunday Eilee Medford of Board Camp wa: the guest of Markley Lambert Sunday There will be prayer meeting ane singing at Big Fork next Saturda, night.
 Monroe Standridge and family visit ed relatives at Womble Saturday ant Sunday.
 Walter Foster and family of Opa were guests of Egbert Holmes an, wife Sunday.
 Andrew Foster and family of Mil Creek were at the home of Brit MixoI Saturday night and Sunday.
 Guests at the Stanley home Sunday were: Bob Medford and James Ram sey of Board Camp and Miss Dovi' Holmes.
 Marion Wimberley and Ross Hud dleston of Mena visited friends ans relatives at this place Saturday ant Sunday.
 
 Samuel Suit. Bertha Moore. Floy, Ward, Florence Moore, Bessie Moore Maud Lewis, all of Boggy Creek. at tended church at Big Fork Sunday.
 Arkansas Blossom.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

old folks meeting al Hatheld Sunday and reports a good time. Mrs. Martha Bennett of Meaa. has been spending some weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. W. A. Hamby.
 We are glad 10 have our friend, J. c. G., of Acorn for a core spondent. We know him to be a successful farmer and we are sure to get some wholesome advice.
 Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
EGdER PLUMs.
Sunshine,

A much needed rain was enjoy ed in this community last Friday. c. l.. Lofts marketed load of chickens and eggs in Meua the 2lst.
 Dr. J. F. Lee uf this place has gone to Boles, Scott county, to stay some time.
 Little Kosuu Lottis while play ing last week fell and received a painful cut on the abdomen. Dr. Bizzell dressed the injury.
 The board of school directors have employed !. w. Ryals as principal and E. l.. Garrett as- sistant 1 0 teach the summer school.
 Bud Leonard had the misfor- tune of getting two young mules killed last Saturday by tighten ing. They were valued at two huudrerd dollars.
 There was prayer meeting atthe Holiness church Sunday evening and also at the Methodist church Sunday night. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown al both meetings.
 We wish to thank the editor foI the kind words spoken for oul community in the last issue of his paper. Another thing that will help us is a barber shop, which MT. George Canover says hc vii put in next summer. Moonshincr.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
ALDER LIE lvES.

]. T. Hooper was hero Monday from Big Fork.
 A. c. Widener movedfrem his hoa.- stead Monday to the 4. D. Maddox place near town.
 Mack Barber of Opal was here Fri day on business.
 Jasper Free and family visited on Upper Big Fork Sunday.
 G. ii. Edwards and little son Wyley. went to Mena after supplies last week.
 A. J. Reynolds felled a bee tree the first of the week. Bees are doing well keepers report Sowing of clover and other bee-feeding plants is improving the yield of honey in this section. The severity of the winter likely aided in preserving bee life, and perhaps the undergrowth in the forest reserve acts as an upbearer of honey dew. Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
BoULDERs FROM ROCKY

Freeman Johnson, the tax as sessor, was with us Monday.
 Miss Cleo Miller of Hunting ton, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Mary Freeman of Meua, visited with her parents Sunday.
 The ball game between Mena and Rocky teams was won by our homo boys.
 K. o. Turner and family of Mena are sperding this week with relatives here.
 Dr. K. T, conuelly attended the
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

of the mail route from Shady to Hartley. Saturday will be his first trip.
 w. E. Miller will be mail car rier on Star Route from Meua to Shady and will make his first trip Friday.
 Jessie McCally of Hartly, and Miss Emma Arnold of Shady were married Sunday at the bride s home. A host of friends and rel atives were present. They re- turned to Hartley Monday where they will make their future home. George Lawrence performed the ceremony.
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
In Memoriam.

In memory of a dear sister, Manic M. Woosley. born November 6, 1892, died May Is. 1910. She has crossed oyer the dark river of death to that grand beyond of life eternal. She leaves 8 father, mother, three sisters and brother to mourn her depar- ture, besides host of near and dear relatives:
 She is not dead, she's only sleeping; Iris sweet and undisturbed rest, For 'tls God that judges wisely, 'Iis Him WHO knows best. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place made vacant in our home Which never can be filled.
 A bereaved sister,
 Arkie Woosley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

A nice rain fell in this vicinity Fri day and Friday night.
 MT. Burton of Womble has moved his staye bucker near Alder, where he has contract to buck slaves for Roberts Bros.
 The school directors have employed James Lofts to teach the summer term of school at Caney
 Prof J. R. Lambert of Egger will give lecture at Salem church at o'clock Sunday, July 3. Blackberries are ripening Farmers are ali busy hauling and stacking their wheat in order to be ready for the threashing machine which will start about July 1.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
ItemSOf Interest ..-As Gathered BY The Stars.
 Correspondents
BIO FORK BITS.

Mrs. W. J. Reno of Womble visited with friends here Saturday and Sun day.
 Messrs. Freeman Edwards and Jay Spake of Alder were here Saturday on business.
 Mrs. Alice Shelton, who came here four weeks ago from Page, Ok, for heI health, is doing nicely. J. L. Pipkin of Mena was here last week. He is contemplating opening g dry goods store here soon.
 Ralph.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
,,.n,n nlstrIct No,

sALEoF TIMBER, plstrl,es'o ,e'o sesadl a,teraue. K. M., June TX is's sale Apf1 marked outside "fiId, fimpsn' and adjIs' ton, May is, igl0. Arkansas, sanerque
 to the pistrict Forester A'pa9sdaing ',pmar9|sding Ihs. viii be received up to and u. L.leei1,',eerchaal' dav If Juiv. 1910, for all lnv ,,,y,, and Ise' dead timber standing ana a. uysth bv tho fgIs'a' lumber marked for cuttlng T p ahoui i se 2. iicnrs on designated are sseoc,lonsb IVY located approximately In SSvug5ih W 5ih pisasa' Toaxnsbii} } N, Range M vansas WY WY meriaian, M within the hfSsnfbe ifd so be issssa 4 isnrest u. Arkansas, estImaI,ess s,soO sg S isei ii Nj. Of shortseaf pine ana xn 1.I,ild bld ofleSs white oak. more or less. Ny sI isl for gnlls5I v a For shortieaf pine and A sI',u and dsgs, lie timber will be conside,,s,ssss ,,,sst SNatoiss,s sst, '9 Y n,,st be sent to the lllsn, llnn bId senp X Rlbnauefaue, N. M., for erGm eas,nber upolal clas,ns e1 ,s ,s "xem pted rom saaaissr,ysd, Fa
 seleet any and all bids is is.r,Iations rgains gaIsgsii tbrr information and regas~vlsof AIsMs Aass saiea address Forest snpnrings, Arsss Ars sassh Nasional nal, Forest. Hot In1Isdtficl f0'e NKTiiijR A nsiii'' c. RINGLANp' p''
 June 30 -.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
$500 Reward.

Strayed or Stolen-Stra wberry roan pony mare, dark mape and tail, 3 or 10 years old, long slim body, branded on right flank. S5 reward for return ot animal.
 J. H. Myles, 24-lt Vaudervoort. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors. fer their kindness and assistance toward us duing the illness and heath of our daughter, Manic Woosley.
 J. H. and s. E. Woosley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Peaches for Canning

Richly favored fruit. finest for canning, 5 hushel at any store In Mena, or 80 cents at the or chard of The Star Farm. 24 2
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

T ,t ffl
 Good corn at Dallas as. f 1. cents per bushel. Ses . .a' Hudgius at Nen' = 100 6''
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

FoR RENT Nice furnished room, first floor, 409 DeOueen st.
 9s $ A
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
S1.OO Canvas Oxfords soc.
soc Petticoat 25c.

soc Pett1cOat Ioc.
 3 dog. Full Regular Made Cling ham Petticoats, two to a 1Ec customer, at each. ........ H0O
 o8c Petticoat 48c.
 2 dog. Black Imitation Heather bloom Petticoats, IQ~ price each ... TOO
 1Oc Summer Vests Sc.
 10 doz. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, tape neck and armholes, 5 to Er each customer, at each. " 6 dog. Real Fine Gauge Lisle Ribbed Vests, 15c quality, 10c each INV o6c Ladies Shirt Waist Soc We offer without reserve our en- tire line of Ladies White Shirt Waists that sold at 68c and E0c 98c at each ....0 0VO
 25c Hosery 12 1-2c.
 We offer a big line of Infants and Childrens' Fine 15 and 25c Hosery, most all colors but i 11o broken sizes, at per pair. 4 L2O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
BY C. l.. Gilman

Internal dissensions which are
now being aired in legal circles
threaten the disintegratlon of the
only scout movement outside the
Boy Scouts of America, the big ma
tional organization whose tactics
and discipline are recognized in the
scout lessons published by the
Times.
The American Boy Scouts, which
is under investigation by District
Attorney whitman of New York at
the instance of it's founder, William
Randolph Hearst, has 10 connection
whatever with the nationally recog-
nized Boy Scouts of America.
The latter organization was
founded by Ernest Thompson-seton
the well-known nature writer, along
the lines formulated by himself and
Gen. Sir r. S. s. Baden Powell for
the boy scouts of England. II
quickly attained the pre-eminent
position among the various scout
movements launched in the United
States through the voluntary ac-
cession of such strong organizations
as the Boy Scouts of the United
States. headed by Col Peter Bonus,
and the Boy Pioneers, founded by
Daniel Beard.
The American Boy Scout, found
ed by Mr.. Hearst and pushed
through his newspapers, remained
outside this movement and has
never, in any way, been affiliated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

According to figures given out
at the Mare Island Navy Yard to-
day the United States relies on the
following war equipment for the
defense of it's Pacific border:
Six first class cruisers; one ar
mored cruiser; two protected cruis-
ers; one supply ship; seven gun
boats; one monitor; two SUBJ
marines; u torpedo boats. The
armored and protected cruisers,
the gunboats and the monitors are
in the Asiatic squadron.
The following is the equipment
ready for the care of warships:
Two dry docks at the Mare Is
land; one dry dock finished and
one in course of construction at
the Bremerton navy yard.
The complete dry dock at Brem-
erton is the only one that could
take care of a battleship. The
larger dock at Mare Island, $50
feet long, could accommodate the
largest battleship were the channel
to the navy yard deep enough. The
channel at high tide is 26 fest
deep. A battleship when in need
of repair draws 35 feet at the
minimum. Only two cruisers OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

and make it go further, buy more, do it e
satisfaction by buying your Xmas gifts
store in Tacoma. Call and see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
BY DObbin.

A horse is a horse. 1t was in
tended we should work for man.
I'm not complaining, but some
thing should be said from the
horses standpoint about the de-
livery of Christmas packages.
Many of us are we'll cared for
any are blanketed when we are
left standing, but that does not
make the weather any warmer or
the distance to the North End
any shorter. Many of the Christ
mas shoppers do their buying late
in the afternoon and insist on
having their purchases delivered
the same night. After buying
the woman goes home to wait
and wonder why her packages
don't come. If the bundle is not
delivered on time it is safe to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

1.-THE Pacific fleet can enter the
Mare Island channel at low tide
There is one coaling station
each at San Diego, Mare Island
Bremerton and Sitka, Alaska. Each
can accommodate one ship at q
time only.
The fertilization of the harborS
at San Diego and San Francisco
are undermined, according to ex
perts.
There are 5000 regular troops
and 5000 militia ready for war OF
the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

say it is because a number or 9TH
err Christmas shoppers are making
the same demands.
Some women ask stores to de-
liver small packages which could
easily be carried home. AS a
horse, pulling a load all day, l
understand why no one likes to
to carry packages. The sidewalks
are slippery and the street cars
crowded. The streets are crowd
led, too.
A horse is out early in the
morning. 1t isn't SO bad at first,
but by afternoon the endless
drill gets monotonous. The driver
gets cold and peevish. l am sure
l would, too, if | was driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
FRESHMAN HAZED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-Carried
25 miles out into the country and
abandoned was the fate of Walter
w. Horne, treasurer OF the fresh
man class of the University of
Washington. He was lured into
a waiting automobile Tuesday
night by masked men who invited
him to join fictitious society.