davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
(Continued.)

The oncoming black arch-light-
ed to Wilderness when the lightning
blazed-swelled fearfully to they
approached, its rainless gap mar
rowing momently. 1t was a race
with the elements. The penalty,
if they lost. was, to be sure, moth
ing more than a drenching; but it
was none the less exciting for that.
The curtains of water, drawn aside
as if to let the travellers through,
swupng together as they approach
ed. The edges of the cloud curled
under, rolled by the contending cur
rents, the lightning became almost
inccSSant.
"Whoop!" cried Craighead. "The
Virginia wins. | guess I'll stay in
this deal for while after all! Chief
Hole-inthe-Cloud, l renew my
fealty.'
AS he spoke they passed under
the rain cloud, and the wind turned
and swept the Virginia's decks in
a gale. To left and right the blind
ing flashes revealed hills dashed by
the torrential downpOur. and forests
bowling In the storm blast, while a
deep, rushing roar rose from the
earth, like the sound of Niagara.
There was moment of the sharp
dashing of huge drops with strokes
like hailstones; and the Virginia
slipped through the thinned phalanx
of the rain and winged her way on
only to find herself face to face
with a stronger army following the
first. Towering so high as to over
hang the intespace between show
ers. came another storm. its front
solid and heavy and uncompromis-
ing.
Surrounded" cried Craighead.
Nov must we surrender at dscre-
ton, or sell our lives dearly! Me
for surrender-if we can find an
inn. Some would be live coward
rather than a dead hero, but I'd
rather be a live tumble-bu than
dead anything. Come. brave South
ron, surrender. Let's to an 'otel.'
Carson misunderstanding of
Shayne's Hold, and conjecturins as
to its whereabouts. If he read his
chart correctly, the lights seen afar
to the northeast indicated that they
had left the Kaaterskill behind. and
were nearing Black Head noun
he confessed to him
self that the crags revealed by the
lightning might be the Hunter
Peaks. or even the s|nmits of Slide
Mountain. All he really knew was
and that unless he could out-man-
oeuver the elements. they faced an
encounter with rain, wind and great
possibilities in the way of light
ming. The domes of thunder-cloud
a few miles to their right seemed
almost low enough to be overpass-
ed; so he set the levers for an
ascent; and the Virginia rose like
an osprey chased by an eagle.
(Which way does that shoot us,
Queried Craighead, eff a foremost
tar may inquirer"
"Forty-five degrees up" answer
ed Carson.
Afraid of contemplation by low
associations, or WHAT"
I'm trying your suggestion" an
swered Carson. IN scaling the
front of that shower"
Thank YOU" said Craighead, "A
dash into a blizzard may give me
an appetite. Oh. for hard.boiled
hailstone, But man, man,
the audacity of IT,"
Even Craighead's voice was hush.
ed in awe Like the fairy domes
of some city of oriental fable, rose
the cloud-castles, their SUBMITS
white in the moonlight, their folds
dark like a doves wing. Suddenly
the lightning blazed out In the
heart of the black base on which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

the vote on this question, however,
is padded.
Barnard college girls want to
marry man:
With sense of humor.
With brown hair and brown
eyes.
Who is six feet tall
Who wears a necktie to match
his eyes.
Who has $4,000 a year and pros
poets.
Who smokes, say eight girls;
who does not smoke, say 81 girls.
By occupation, chauffeur, say
two girl; a stage manager, says
one girl; a professional man, say
81 girls; anything but an under
taker, says one girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
QUIET WEDDING,

Many Spokane people will be in.
terested in the quiet wedding of
Mrs. Claudia Penn and Philip J,
Brown of New York, which was
solemnized last evening at the
Westminster hotel, Rev. S. Willis
McFadden officiating.
Mrs. Grace Booker attended the
bride Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs.
G. w. Dodds wer the only friends
present to witness the ceremony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
. . . . = q q q q q q q q % .
q MOTHER AND DAUGHTER .
q GRADUATE SAME DAY .
(United Press Leased Wire)

= UNITED Press Leased WIre) .
= ANN ARBOR, Mich, June .
= 14.-Mrs. Amy Carroll, and .
= her daughter, Miss Mabel, will .
. receive degrees on the same .
= day from the University Of .
= Michigan. Tho mother and .
= daughter came here from an .
= Indiana college, where they .
= had studied two years. They .
= will receive tho degree Of .
= bachelor Of arts. =
. . . . . q - . = Q = . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
MERIT AWARDS
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS

Red Cross Dentists perform dental services for over
5000 people in the past six months The marvellous
results obtained not from mere chance, but be-
of their careful conscientious attention to each
detail of their work and the universal satisfaction they
are giving. They putting the highest class of den
tstry within the reach of all. They making the
very best solid gold for $3.50. This crown is in
every respect good other dentists are charging
So to $40 for
They make the very best plate, using the very best
of materials for $3.50 This plate in workmanship,
rubber and teeth used is the other good den
lists charge $15 to 500 for They charge but % cents
for the absolutely painless extraction of teeth. They
guarantee all their work for II years. and their gold
bond guarantee stands back of every piece of it. These
dentists ready at all times to give their advice,
and consultation and examination will be absolutely
free to all that to their Offices Rooms IL to 49,
second floor of the Galena Block northeast corner
Riverside and Post. The entrance is Post street
An appointment for examination be made by
calling up Phone Main 548.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
RECITAL ANNOUNCED.

Cards have been issued for a re-
cital to be given by the students of
Mrs. Dayton II. Stewart and Miss
Lucy Diffenbacher Thursday even
ing, June 16, in the St. Paul Method
ist church on the corner of Sharp
avenue and jefferson street.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and a mus
ical treat is promised by the young
artists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
y

Social news is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
AMETHYST CLUB
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY

EN- Elk AIMED YES EROAY
The Amethyst club members
were guests yesterday of Mrs. w. S.
Nicholson at her home on Browne
street. The social hours were
spent at bridge.
PIcNICS AT LIBERTY LAKE.
The children of the Westminster
Congregational Sunday school left
today for an outing and picnic at
Liberty lake.
About 800 members of the Pres
byterian Sunday school are enjoy
ing the same recreation today at
the same lake.
PICNIC AT CAMP COMFORT
The Improved Order of Spokane
Red Men are planning to celebrate
the Fourth of July at Medical Lake.
The affair will be a basket picnic
given at Camp Comfort.
CHURCH SOCIAL.
The Epworth league OF Hays
Park Methodist church will enter
tain at a unique and novel social
this evening at the church.
& = 4
WILL MAKE SHORT TRIP.
Mrs. II. w. Warren will leave
this week for a short visit in the
country. She will spend one week
at Green Bluff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Beware Of Ointments for O.
tarrh That Contain Mercury.

~ mercury viii surely destroy the ssnno
whole system when entering 10 hrouaA
the mucous surfaces. Such articles ehout4
nevsr BE- used. except on prssertpttsne
from reputable physicians. - The danaae
can possibly derive from thsm Hslfo
Catarrh Cure. Manufactured BY y. T.
Cheney 4 Cd. Toledo. O.. contains ~
mercury, and II taken internally. acttno
faces Of the system. In buying Hale
Catarrh Cure be sure you set tbs genuine.
It ID taken internally and made In To-
ledo. o.. by r. J. Cheney Co. TcseS~
monials free.
Sold By Druggists. Price 75c per bottiss
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA~
yZS1M-
The Spokane Press, delivered, "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WEBER.HERRING WEDDING.

The month of brides and roses is
inee,Hhere and Spokane is donating
to Cupid her share of fair maids
and gallant young men.
Many weddings have been
crowded into the past two weeks
and numerous other announcements
have been made for later dates.
A pretty unpretentious wedding
of the week was that of Miss Edith
Wilhelmina Weber and Mr.. Ray.
mond Herring. which was solem-
nized at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. H. L. Weber, 41S West Fourth
avenue.
The service was read by the Rev.
f.. l.. House Of the Westminster
Congregational church in the pres
ence of about 16 relatives and in
tifsHs friends of the young couple.
nv bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Weber, while Mr..
Roy Herring of Seattle, brother of
' the groom, served as best man.
The home was charmingly decor
ated in color note of pink and
white, roses and carnations being
used in profusion. The appoint
ments at the table from which a
wedding supper was served were
carried out In the same color
scheme.
The bride wore a travelling gown
of pearl gray broadcloth. The bride
and groom made their escape imme-
diately following the supper and did
not tell their friends where they
will spend their honeymoon. How
ever, they will be at home after
July Is to their friends at the
kempis apartments
Miss Weber Is well known in
Spokane and has q large circle Of
friends. having been head trimmer
at the Wondeh store. Mr.. Herring
is at present window trimmer at
the Chicago Clothing Co. He was
formerly connected with the Went
worth Clothing Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

The Dudley whose husband
general of Australia the British
bliy She a
all the social talents brilliant
the most exclusive social circles Her rubies finest
famous,
of her twin sturdy little Engshmn
pirlS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
JUNE BRIDES,

The marriage of Emma Rensch
and John Lester Cook will be sol
emnized tomorrow evening at the
home of the brides parents at Hill
yard and on the some evening Miss
Ada Cowan will become the bride
of NIr C p Yannt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
YAMA YAMA GIRLS DANCE.

large crowd of young people
were present and enjoyed the dane
ing party given last evening at Hay
den Lake by the popular Yama
Yama girls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

"GUEST DAY" CELEBRATED
The doors of the home Of Mrs
Eisom, on Sixth avenue, were
thrown open this afternoon to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

The Spokane Press, delivered, -
cents a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
rllae MN.

= ron NEWT IN THE NIUlsl1OMo
vlresoias waat aAs. vaiI Gss reu :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

What on earth could Claire and
Arthur play Day after doy during
the long summer vacation they haa
played everything they had ever
known. and now they wanted some
thing new.
We PLAYED house yesterday. saia
Ciaire. as she sat down on the grass
by Arthur's side. He did not answer
her.
Then Claire became silent and per
haps they would have still been SIT
ting there II beautiful yellow nut
terry had not come flying by.
He futtered and sailed along close
over the grass tops, and then s"oop-
ing upward gracefully aliGhted on the
soft face of \ delicate pink rose in
the garden close by.
Claire watched him.
Arthur had not seen him yet.
As claire watched the butterfly
sailed up into the air and paid u visit
to the holly Then thought
flashed through Claires mind and she
jumped TIP with a shout
What's the matter" asked Ar
thur, sitting up.
"0h, have a new game" she said
dancing about 1t VIII be great nun.
We will play butterfly"
=
teray 7" asked Arthur puzzled.
Claire laughed happily
WHY, we will be caterpillars first.
she said. You know butterflies are
caterpiliars before they have wings.
And then We will make believe that
we crawl into cocoons to become the
butterfly
Arthur became excited at once and
he agreed il would be lots of fun.
And then they started tn play.
First they PLAYED that they we're
caterpiliars and tor some time they
crawled about on the ground looking
for choice leaves to eat. Then they
played they were Very sleepy and
crawling over under the lilac bush
they pretended to weave cocoons,
finally covering their heads with their
coats
They we're now sleeping through
the long winter,
They were very quiet.
do you think that we Will he hut
terfies soon" whispered Arthur very
softly
"Oh, yes. feel like flying already. :
answered Claire. and then OF a sud
den they threw OF their coats. and
ran dancing about over the grass.
moving their arms up and down in a
funny way. They hoped from Hover
to flower hurying their noses deer
down into little flower hearts. inhaling
the rare fragrance. And thus they
played.
Wasn't it fun said Claire at sup
per time.
Great" answered Arthur. we will
play II again tomorrow"
And they did,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
WOULD NOT PAY;
IS PUT Off CAR
CONDUCTOR ON lNTERuR8AN
LINE DECLINES TO HONOR
GENERAL PASS AND
PUTS MAN OFF,

Considerable excitement Was caused
on the O'Clock electric car out Of
South Richmond for Petersburg Sat
urday afternoon when a man claiming
to be q guard or prison official OF the
penitentiary was removed" from the
car by Conductor Fnamet l.. Rock
When asked for his fare then mon
produced n note or pass duly signed
tar passage over railway or steamboat
lines in Virginia.
This was not good over the electric
line and the passenger refused to pay
any attention 10 the demands OF the
conductor for the fare required.
The man would not leave the ear.
protesting that the pass was good ON
that line as well as others.
Conductor Rock ss gently as posi-
BILE caught the man under the arms
and dragged him through the car TO
the ground. the man making no resist
ance.
After he was placed on the ground
and stood upon his feet by the con-
ductor he was left
1t is supposed that he walked hack TO
town or caught the next car and paid
his fare 10 Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
1l5 East Broad st.

way. ]. W. Grandy. W. T. Green, n.
r. Hartley. g. J. Hunt. q. II. Lam
beth. g. II. McFaden. John .. Moss.
-. NJ. Pattie. r. + Sheffey. T. r..
rankard. w II. Vincent. w. ]. Will
ians. q. w. Wrss.
Epworth League Frank L..
Wells. chairman. II. ]. Paylor. secre-
tary and treasurer l.. John Amea,
J.. r. Barrow. J. w. Borum, NJ. A.
Campbell. Il, NJ. Crawford. r. G..
Davis. Henry W. Davis. I. X. Ryer.
j. W. Dixon. John Harmon. p. r..
Hines, W. r. Homes. w. r. Martin,
II, j. Psylor, l.. J. phaap, r. ".
Powell - r. 3ilverthorn. w. r.
stoakes, r. J. Taylor W. L. Ware r.
l.. Wells.
Bible Board.
". q. Bates, Chairman j. r. Green,
secretary: W. G. Bates. W. q. Burch.
y r. Foushee. W. f. Grant, J. 7.
Green, W. T. A, HAYNES, J. n. Latham.
r f. i.edbetter. G. ", Leftwich, +.
Men. Simpson, e. f. Williams.
Board Of Church Extension.
A. G.. Bergman, chairman; A. r..
Sharpe. secretary; A. G. Bergman. J.
w, Bledsoe. !. r. Routten. Porter Har-
dv. ~ r. Foushee. C. W. Hardwicke,
-.
G. r. James. II. Seldom Taylor. r. =.
Parham. G. r. Conner +. Sumter Smith.
J. W. G.. Davis. G. u. Carter, s. l..
Adams, w. A Stephenson, c. w.
Steele. w w. Vicar, A. w. Short A. l..
Franklin.
Virginia Conference Orpharses.
w. II. Vincent, president: Rev. A. II.
sharpe, superintendent; Rev. J. Wiley
Rledsoe, financial agent; DIR. Virginius
Harrison. physician. John l.. Roper
vice president: J. 7. Mastin. secretary;
John y. Branch. treasurer: G.. W. Hard
wieke, auditor: s. +. Lambeth, Jr., at.
torney: j. w Bledsoe w. j. Young,
t. g. Betty. II, II. Rawlings. s. i. Lam
beth. Jr.. =. Y. Barrow. John p Petty
john. l, n. Vaughan, r. h, Tankard,
r. j. Barham. r. p. Balm. Ernest Ste
vens. j. w Hough. W. r. Martin, 8. G.
rei. w. II, Proctor.
Rosebud Missionary Society.
Miss Rosebud Campbell. president;
r. O. Edwards vice president; F. l..
Kerus. secretary and treasurer
Rosebud Board Of Managers.
= Rev. T. O. Edwards, president, MIR.
Frank Talbot, vice president; Rev. y.
Harvey Johnson. secretary. Rev. w.
q. starr D. H.. ReS. T. \. Potts, u. D..
Rev. T. W. t.nre. Rev. G. II. Booker.
Rev Ernest Stevens, Rev. b. NJ. Beck
ham, Rev. d. 6. C.. Butts; Professor w.
w. Smith. Mr.. +. l.. Kerns. Mr.. r. s,
Southgate. Captain r. V. White. Mr..
=. g. Tarkard DR. w. J. Jones. DIR.
r. W. Campbell. DIR. +, D. Merrick.
Committee en- Conferences Entertain
mont.
g. r. Lipseomh. chairman: J, 7. Mas
tin. j r. DeShazo W. W. Vicar, r.. O.
MoseleS.
Advocate Advisory Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
Highland Springs

The Queen Esther Circle will hold
a meeting Thursday night in the
church annex. A program has been
prepared for the Occasion, and all
have a cordial invitation.
Master Bruce Alexandria. who had
his ankle badly sprained while play
ing football last week, Is able to at
tend school.
Miss Lula Adams who has been
visiting relatives, has returned to her
home in Richmond
Liberty Hall Socfa met Friday
night. November 4, Mt Liberty Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
THE SKY-MAN
HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
Auihav .tsrstA So'rsel M~.sin) Of cslsnsss tx
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.
tContinued fron, YESTERDAY,

Continued fror, Yesterday
But the odor which now invaded
his fastidious nostrils automatically
checked his flight lie tilted back
ms planes and his momentum sent
MIN towering almost vertically aloft.
He did not analyEe it--not that first
instant. but his sensation was the
same ono that makes q dog suddenly
throw up its head and smart, brist-
ling.
In moment he knew that il was
smoke. the smoke Of no clean. spark
ling wood fire. but Of smouldering
bones and the flesh of some animal
SLOWLY he began 70 descend in the
sweeping circles of a great spiral
constantly searching with an eager
ness which amounted almost TO an
agony. for the point Of angry red
which would tell him where his enc
my was to be found. He had no
doubt at all that his enemy was there
The man who had laid that fire wac
likely to be sleeping beside IT.
He was within twenty feet Of the
level OF the ice before his little MIR
ror OF concave silver caught the
CLEAN OF red that he was looking
for.
He threw his head back sharply
AssA 0d8Co ~ Al IlS 1outu ItOb see
the fire itself--that must be hidden
behind the great rock which almost
blocked the entrance to what must
be the cave.
The CLEAN he had caught In his
mirror had been reflected In turn
from the cleaning surface OF a mass
OF Ice a little farther out.
He slaDtad away again, searching
now for 4 level place to alight, found
it within = hundred yArds Of the
cave mouth. circled once completely
round, to make sure that he could
not be surprised In the act of get
ting clear OF his wings, and mo-
ment later came down soundlcssly.
except with faint slither OF his
planes, upon the Ice.
He bounded almost instantly to his
feet, slipped his knife out OF his belt
and held the haft OF 1t between his
teeth white he furled his planes. That
done, he deposited the bundle in the
angle of a projecting rock. and steal
thily made his way toward the cave
mouth.
The plan which most naturally
suggested itself 81 bearing away from
II q little and attempting to get Z
glimpse into the interior from z safe
distance first, he rejected In favor OF
4 more audaclous, but probably not
more dangerous one.
He skirted the rock. which partial
~ blocked the mouth Of the cave. q
clearly - possible intsnt On rounding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

, the corner and appearing suddenly
within what he hoped might be al
most striking distance Of the man he
sought
or course he did not know where
Roscoe Was; couid not even Be sure
that he VAS In the cave at all, though
he felt very little doubt Of that hut
ne reflected that while Roscoe's po-
sition might surprise him--his posi-
ton would surprise Roscoe even
more. lie WAS sure that he vas
quicker than Roscoe. and better able
TO seize the advantage In an unfore-
seen situation.
AT the very edge Of the shelter At.
forded by the rock he paused for an
ins'ant: then. with every nerve tuned
70 the highest pitch-wtth every
muscle In a state of supple relaxa-
ten. yet instantly ready for any de.
'nand that might he made upon IT.
he stepped round the corner and Into
tho mouth OF the cave.
Probably no nppArition OF the mon.
ster he expected to md there--no
sight OF him towering expectant. ARM
ed. anticipating all that Cayley hoped
to do. and ready to frustrAte II, could
have boen 20 terrifying TO Philip ~
tho thing he actually saw. which was
nothing. At last, % far a. . frst
glance into the cave would yeveal,F his
enemy was not there.
For full minute Cayiey stood mo.
tionless, staring into the smoky. VA
vcring shadow. He was not conscious
~ looking at what vas before his
eyeS--certainly not cata1oging the de-
tails which went to make UP the pic-
ture.
He seemed TO be taking It In through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
danhn o.
Richmond
II, q. s,nithey. f. II. Rawlings. ]. T.
Preachers Relief Society.

r. r. S,nithcy. r. II, Rawlings. ]. T.
bosnian.
Preachers Relief Society.
John p. Winfrec. president; w w
Vicar secretary and treasurer. Direc-
tors: Richard Ferguson. James c. Reed
J. r. DeShazo. John b. Winfree. j. w.
Grands. 4. u. Moseley. II. V. White.
y q. Collins. w. ". Vicar.
Virginia Conference Brotherhood.
II. +. Lipscomb. president; il. u.
Johnson. vice president; John w
Eure. membership secretary; NJ. s.. CO.
lorna. secretary -treas urer; :. G.
Hatcher assistant secretary treasurer.
Committees on Examination.
COMMITTEES to Examine Applicants for
Admission On TrialD
J. r. Vim. q. ". NrFadcn, \. u.
Foushee. W. X. Crowder
Committee Of First Year.
j. T. Bosnian. Porter Hardy, J. X.
Jollif. Fl. n. smith.
Committee Of Second Year.
:. &. Hatcher. G.. r. Conner r.. +.
Han, W. O. Boggs.
Committee OF Third Year.
W. r. Proctor. r. II. Marks, w. \.
Cooper. Ernest Stevens.
COMMITTEES of Fourth Year
=. II. Bennett. NJ. s. Colonna j. NJ.
Moss 6. w. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08
LITTLE BEDTIME TALES
ny EDITH HAyEN~.

dajo, p. l.. In 1906. He led the as
sault against the strongest wing of
the Moro tribesmen and was severely
wounded. Notwithstand this he open
ed the way TO victory. Lieutenant
Johnston was twice recommended for
the medal OF honor for distinguished
bravery ON other occasions.
General Wood. chief of staff. was
present at the White House when the
president personally awarded the
medal and congratulated the soldier.
la accordance with the new reEula-
tlons the award Gill be read at every
United States army post to all the
men. President Taft hereafter in
tends personally t. award all medal.
% honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-08

to install officers for the ensuing
quarter, and also to celebrate their
first anniversary. There was Il large
attendance. Refreshments were serv-
ed, after which games. music and
dancing were resumed until IL i. NJ.
The club will hold its regular meet
ing Friday night, November IL, at
Liberty Han.
Odd Fellows will meet Wednesday
night in their hall, at the twenty ninth
stop.
Jr. @. t. 4. NJ. will meet Thursday
night at Odd Fellow hall.