davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOT

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOT
ice is hereby given. that the Board Of
County Commissioners of Lincoln Coun-
~, Nevada. Y Ill at their regular meet
ing to be held on Monday the 9Th day
Il Femuary 2. D., 1911, receive seal
ell bids for the County Advertising for
the year commencing the 9Th day of
FebI uary 4 u. 1911, and ending the
htat Monday In February, 1912 Said
bids &c be on the basis of SO much
per legal square for each insertion,
said legal square to be as the same is
defined by statute.
All bids must be filed with the Coun-
ty Clerk on or before 10 o'clock A. NJ,
OF said 9Th day of February, 1911, and
to be marked: IBID for County Adver-
using
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject and make notifications in all bids
submitted under this notice
BY. order Of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
First publication. Dec. 10. 1910: last.
Jan. IA, 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
Let the Painter 90.

The captain Of small ship had
need to 60 ashore in one OF the boats
belonging to the ship. Az II hap
rered. the ship was being painted AZ
the time. the painters using staging
supported by ropes.
The cartain ordered the ships boy
to .let 70 the painter" belonging to
the boat. After waiting some minutes
tho captnjn reared again. Let 20
I'll. painter." The boy replied HE :
zone, sir. cots and all.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
Special For Christmas.

What is nicer for a lady than nice
Steel Die Monogram Stationery? The
Record is prepared to turn out this
class of work at prices that will
surprise you. Paper and envelopes
to match A Christmas special.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

No progressive family should over
look the special arrangement with
the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farm
er, whereby $2.75 pays for one years
subscription to 1t and The Phoebe
Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

Don't forget that the Record carries
ypewriter ribbons and carbon paper
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOT
ice Is hereby given, that the Board
OF County Commissioners of Lincoln
to be held on Monday the 9th day OF
February. 1911. receive sealed bids for
the boarding of the County Prisoners
confined In the county jail of Lin
m ncing tie 9TH day of February. 1911.
se.ii nuing the first MONDAY in Feb
ru-sTy. 1917 Said bids to be submit
To-. = the basis of so much per meal
So BIDS to be filed with the Clerk
NJ the Board ON or before 10 O'clock
A M. OF Monday the 9th day OF Feb
BID Tor feeding County Prisoners
tn. Board reserves the right TO re-
jest any and all bids submitted BY or
der Of the Beard
FIRST Insertion. Dec. 40, 1910; last jan.
IL, Eli.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

TO WHOM 1T MAY CANCERN: NOT
ice Is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of Lincoln Coun-
", Nevada. will at their meeting to
be held on the 9Th day of February,
A. D., 1911. receive sealed bids for the
County JOB Work for the year commene
Ing the 9th day Of February. 1911. and
ending the FIRST Monday In February.
1912. Said bids must be accompanied by
samples Of the stock proposed 10 be
used in said work and must be clearly
and definitely itemized. for example. In
submitting bids for the printing OF en-
veiopes. the price per Thousand must
be stated and the different grades OF
stock to be used and this form must be
followed on all branches of work on
which bids are submitted.
The bids to be filed with the County
Clerk on or before 10 o'clock A. M, of
Monday the 9Th day of February. 1911,
and must be marked: IBID for County
Job Work"
The Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids submitted. BY or
der Of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
WIN. E. ORR. Clerk.
First pub. Dec. 10; last Jan. IA. 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
Continued on Page Two.)r
CASE II
BEFORE MAYOR
WOMAN ASKS AID AND is TURN.
Ed OVER TO THE HUMANE
SOCIETY.

A pathetic case was brought before
Mayor A. G. Martin this morning
when Mrs. Eli Schott with her two lit
tie daughters, aged three and six
years, appealed 10 him to secure her
a room in which to live for month
at least and she would take In washing
or sewing until she could reimburse
him for the first months rent The
mother and children were turned over
to Humane Officer Brand, who took
them TO the local shelter where they
will be provided for until arrange.
ments can be made for room or two
In which they can live.
Mrs. Schott Is the widow of the late
ELI Schott, who was employed for a
number OF years in mine at Barrack.
vile about I'VE years ago and they re.
moved TO Chicago where he died last
July of tuberculosis after a long ILL.,
ness. She brought his remains to his
old home at Rosedale, Braxton county,
this State, where he was buried. She
was taken III shortly afterwards and
for five months lay in ST. Marys Hos.
pital at Clarksburg. When she was
able 10 leave her bed she came here.
arriving last evening and with her
children stayed at rooming house
In the First ward last night.
This woman. who Is now enjoying
health and is very neat and not more
than thirty years OF age. is thrown
upon her own resources TO battle with
the world With two children depend.
Ing upon her for their existence, has
come to Fairmont to work and make
an honest living. and II Is the hope of
the Humane Society officials and all
who are Interested In her distressed
state that she will receive help from
those who are In better financial con-
dition than she is at present; that she
will be able 10 secure one or.two
rooms In which to do washing or sew.
Ing so that she can provide for nei-
self and her children, who are bright
healthy little girls.
Mayor Martin and Chief OF Police
Harr had talk with her this morning
and they called In Humane Officer
Brand who now has her and her chill
dren In charge until some provision
can be made for home for them and
the mother can go 10 work. Mrs.
Schott apparently would make splen.
did woman 10 take charge OF room.
ing house or flat and thereby care for
her two little girls of whom she seems
very fond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
LOOKING. J. FOR. !.
BUSINESS PLACE
MEN FROM OHIO COULD NOT
FIND PLACE IN BUSINESS
PART OF THE CITY.

Two gentlemen from Ohio spent the
day here Tuesday looking, for good
location for business house. but 1t
Is understood that their efforts were
unsuccessful, as there seems to be no
vacant store rooms in the .lsiness
section of the city. One OF the men
remarked that he could not under
stand why more business blocks are
not being built in Fairmont, keeping
stride with its progress. He. further
said that he and mis- partner had been
In several cities in this State looking
over the proposition OF embarking into
business and that they were more ia
vorably impressed with Fairmont than
any other city: that nearly every
West Virginia city they had visited
during the past month they found
many vacant business houses. Hunt
ington excented, but that none Of
these places looked as good to them
as Fairmont and 1t was certainly an
indication If the best brand OF pros
perity when all the store rooms were
occupied. which were, OF course, leased
or built for the purpose OF doing busi-
ness in and il the merchants were not
doing business they would most Ger.
tainly vacate them, consequently,
there owuld be empty store room, but
that Is not the case in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
GOOD HUNTING
LOCAL sPoRTSMEN FIND GAME
PLENTIFUL AND BAG LOTS
OF 1T.

Quite number Of local sportsmen
returned home last evening from
days hunt IN the woods for quail,
rabbits and squirrel, as yesterday was
The first day OF the season that this
game could be legally killed in this
State this year.
George, Nelson and several other
Fairmont s3ortsmen got large num-
'ber OF this game near Barrackville.
while many other local men killed
considerable OF the same game near
Johntown. They report that rabbit is
very plentiful In the woods near this
city and one does not have to go far
away from home to get all the small
game he wants.
There Is much complaint being re-
gistered by those who have not the
time to hunt and who cannot pur-
chase any kind OF wild game killed in
this State. owing to the law. These
persons have to depend upon friend
who Is hunter to give them rabbit,
sQuirrle or quail for they cannot
legally buy them. A number Of the
Fairmonters who have done little II
any hunting In their lives have taken
out license this fall and gone into
the woods to kill their own game, that
they and their family may enjoy such.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
GAVE soND.
Martin Bragg Gave Bond; for His Ap.
pearanee Before. Grand Jury.

Martin, better known as Mart,
Bragg. OF Rsyersyille, appeared before
Justice Amos this afternoon In re!
sponse to a aswarTant issued for his ar.
rest about a week ago on complaint OF
John RltllGr. also OF Riyesyille, charg.
ing him With assault with the intent
to kill. iiftg&as decided to let the case
golto the grand jury when all the wit
nesses shall appear before the body to
testify. Bragg gave bond for his APP
pearance:13t s. SO
| 1t will be recalled that the West Wiz.
ginian made mention OF the alleged as.
sault at the time. It is said that
Bragg knocked Miller from a wagon
with club end badly beat him, break
Ing his right arm In two places and
fracturing several ribs. The trouble
Us alleged to have resulted over q for.
eignar whipping Bragg's son and he
told; his father that It was Miller who
punished him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
AUTOMOBILE .|.|l n Q
]. ]. I. I......'I..!.....:.I..lnlHIIlIET !! /. \.
VEHICLES ARE sRo 1efiT INFO
4 couRIg no ON AS vipENcE
lEE I'm MI RpER CASE.

!SNEW ORK, Nov. :. The abtomio.
bile that EDWARD r. Rosenhe elmer was
driving when 1t ran; into the buggy and
killed Miss Grace Hough, was on ey.
hibltion in the court room to-day when
the trlalao Of Rosenheimer for murder
was resumed. The wrecked buggy
was also In evidence, the vehicle fill-
Ing most of The open space on the ros-
trum. Court room was crowded yes
terdays by the alleged solicitation OF!
bribe by Juror Yeandle helghtening
the crowds interest Frederick s.
Glover occupied seat number seven
formerly occupied by Yeandle who IS
still in the Tombs ON default OF Ten
thousand dollars bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
IGH'VIERGHAiTI|I n
GUILTY larson.
FIRE MARSHAL ELLISON WORK.
ED UP CASE OF THE STATE. Z

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.-Following
a trial which lasted more than ten
days, Nicholas county jury, Satur-
day, returned verdict OF guilty in,
the case of Chas. Gebhart, a wealthy.
Jewish merchant, charged with burn.
ing to .defraud, insurance companies.
Pending arguments for a new trial,
Judge MeWhorter, the trial Judge, has
not sentenced the prisoner. =
The conviction OF Gedhart, who Is
charged with burning his store In
the city of Redwood, was accom-:
plished by the State after a hard,
fought legal battle in which five law,
Yers Were engaged on eac chi side. hut,
the evidence 'adduced by tile pros
tion Was such that the jury after 6be.
ing Several hours returned a verdict
OF guilty, 7elt} g, E, II li6y
hFite Marshal Chas. !, A, Ellison
worked up the case against. Gebhart.
The State official was called to Rich
wood Immediately after the fire and
found evidence that pointed strongly
70 tho build OF Gebhart. The store
which burned was located in : the
frame row of Redwood and the
whole Ecity was endangered by the.
blaze. The fire marshal found boxes
piled up in the basement of the build
Ing saturated with kerosene and 9TH
er evidence which was sufficient to
show positively that the work had
been that OF an incendiary.
Under the evidence found Gebhart
was arrested, indicted 'and brought
TO trial before Judge McWhorter at
srmmersville about ten days ago.
He had retained some of the best law.
yers of that section TO defend the
case and every point in the admis-
sion of testimony was contested. The
jury. however returned verdict of
guilty.
A motion was made by the attor,
neys for Gebhart for new trial, and
Judge McWhorter has decided to hear
arguments on the motion of the 5th
OF December. If new trial is re-
fused, It is likely that Gebhart will
appeal TO the Supreme Court OF Ap.
peals In an effort 10 escape the sen.
tence which will be imposed by the
court. "-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
OUT OF
l|[.|NIE.L.R|I|N ] | NI|IE STORE 4 !:
BIG SLAV STARTS TROUBLE AND
is QUICKLY ARRESTED BY
te DEPUTY SHERIFFS.

Frank Vucitch, large, strong Slay,
about 80 years old, miner living at
!Barmington, took charge OF the A. B,
Scott G Company's jewelry store,
Main street, for a few minutes last
evening and it looked as II the drunk.
en- foreigner would clean up the es-
Etablishment by tho way In which he
carried on. but before he could do any
damage he was flung into the Marion
county Jail by Deputy Sheriff s. C..
Morris and Jailor Thomas Tucker. He
was brought forth from the bastile
this morning and fired 81 and costs by
Justice Amos, which he paid and was
released from custody.
It seems that Vucitch (accent on
the last syllable) purchased watch
some time ago at the Scott store and
In his drunken state he wanted 1t TAX
en- back. This would not be done and
lie then proceeded to raise general
disturbance. Jailer Tucker was called
and he threw the enraged foreigner
out the store who was taken In charge
when he reached .he sidewalk, by
Deputy Sheriff Norris. Vucitch storm
ed considerably when placed behind
the bars and he wes SO angry 1t was
feared tj,at he might bite the steel
bars! in two and make his; s;cscapc, Jus;
itlce Amos after fining himihe threw In
several, bushels OF good advice, tell.
ing the foreigner that II he ever rails.
cd another disturbance In this city
that he would not cgt of so easily as
he did this time. He had $lS.06 on
him when arrested. 5.p"g aalt. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
EJECTEDI
JAlLoR ELECTS SEVERAL COLOR.
ED MEN FROM BASEMENT OF
COURT HOUSE.

County JaIlor Thomas Tucker put
half dozen ;ussing negroes out OF the
court house basement this afternoon
shortly before two o'clock because
they were raising a general distur-
bance. So loud became their argument
that they could be heard on the third
floor. The negroes then went Into the
street and continued the controversy.
The question being debated. with
three on side was. is Fairmont n
city and is Il In Marion county, West
Virginia" After heated argument in
the street for several minutes they de-
cided to lei Justice Amos decide the
deep and perplexing question and they
again hlked into the court house and
into the sqnire's office. who tolu them
that he, was under the impression that
Fairmont is city and is In Marion
county, whereupon the loudest mouth
ed negro sad, "Dar All told you: the
judge has decided 1t !:nd the gin is on
you fellahs."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
...N!!.!.L:lg:-. -..G:3EET!. u! 7. PROPERTY
BISHOP PETERKlN BENEFICIARY
IN ESTATE OF. MOTHER IN
81 WILL JUST FILED.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-NIrs.
Elizabeth Howard Peterkin. who died
few days ago. left an estate valued
at 81 900. Her will was admitted to
probate in, the chancery court OF the
city OF Richmond to-day. The Right
Reverend George w. Peterkin, her
son. Episcopal bishop of West Vir.
glhia, qualifying as executor OF the es.
tate. Bishop Peterkln is the sole leg
atee samed in his mothers will, she
5bequeathing him all the real and per-
'sonal property she possessed at the
mostly OF real estate holdings in this
city. &; 8 -! 4 !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
SERVED HIS TIME
PRISONER SENTENCED FOR THE
STEALING OF SHOES WAS
,RELEASD TODAY.

John. bettor known as Blackberry
Watson. a very black young Virginian
negro, was released from the Marion
count. jail this morning after having
served ten days on conviction OF steal.
ing pair OF shoes from the Jamison
Coal Company's store at Barrackvllle,
He was given hearing before the
Justice Amos at which time another
negro companion OF "Blackberry's'
was also convicted OF the theft. of a
pair OF shoes. but he paid his fine at
the time and did not have TO go to
jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
MORE YOUNG
MEN NEEDED
BUSINESS PLACE. COULD FIND
EMPLOYMENT FOR MORE
GOOD YOUNG MEN,

1t seems hat good young men are
scarce in Fairmont when It comes to
securing their services for any kind
of positions IL is not TO be under
stood that there ara no good boys and
young men In Falrmont-far be It
from that, for there are hundreds OF
such persons here who are to be found
In school at this season, while, the
majority OF those who are not attend.
ing school are employed.
A proprietor oil small local hotel
has been trying TO get young man
clerk for the past ten days, but has
been unable to secure a good young
man who can qualify, so to speak, and
who can make good by attending to
his duties. AS stated. the kind OF a
young man he wants is in school while
those who could fill the bill are EN-.
ployed In various other occupations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
OF
FRENCH. CABINET
MEMBERS. OF FALLlERES cABl
NET RESIGN FOR RE.oRG.
= ! &ANIZATloN.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Entirc. French Cab.
met, headed by Premier BRAND, to.
Fallieres. The resignation It is under
stood Is for the purpose OF re.orsan-
ization, and dropping certain ministers
whose views don't accord with Bri;
andS. Fallieres requested the min:
listers TO assure him to remain in
their positions for a short time. 1t
is believed that the new cabinet will
be headed by BRAND as Prime Min,
lister. and will be ready for prescn-
tation to the Chamber of Deputies
tomorrow for confirmation. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
PURCHASE COUNTERS.

The counters Of the stemple dry
goods store, Main and Monroe streets
who went out Of business last week
were purchased by Smouse & Eckles
Water street, grocermen, and re
moved to their store this afternoon
The room will be occupied by the
Comunt2is Confectionery Company
The firm will also go to the con.
siderable expense to remodel the room
opening a place similar to the one
they are conducting on Main street
The formal opening sexpected to take
place Just before Christmas. There
will be no cafe In connection with the
new place, as has been reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
TOURING THE EAST
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE WILL
TOUR BRITISH INDIA AS THE
GUEST OF ENGLAND.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Accompanied by
the crown princess and a small suite
of officers, Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm left to-day for Genoa to enr
bark on the Prince Ludwig on which
he will travel as far as Ceylon on trip
through the far east. After the trip
TO Ceylon the Grown Princess will re.
turn to Germany while the Crown
Prince proceeds to British India
through which he will tour as the
guest OF the British government
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
REPORTS IRE N1T G0IIFIRMED'
censorshlp is TlshteDed TO Absoluse
Secrecy and Definite News Cannot
Be obtained Government Apxiouo
20 Conceal pevslopnents

LONDON sspvs THAT an armed /.
revolt agginsts Alfonso Is sslrimipent ie
not alrea al I Stual IL N tlies
belief expf 10. ltg IRONS An :
close touch III lie Span tifsh 10 jtnniiof
There Is no otlflpat On YET es 1.-The
widespread rf ih6Ssi III he ftllition-
aryi outbreak Nd. Ai ifldl and BARGE.
Iona also Ss nd otiiciai denial. The
censorship mas been tEehtened to ab-
sollte secreey and II Is Imp ossible 70
obtain definite news. The Morning
Telegraph. one OF fsthe most Influential
dailies In England, declared to day that
Its Paris Representative telephoned
that he had heard riimors Of an out
break In, Madrid but was unable to
get contirmatio Some declare that
the rumors are based on the Wholesale
arrests OF Spanish republicans who
were accused with tampering With the
loyalty OF the troops. It rs Under
stood that the Madrid iails are alled
with plottefs who were trying to In.
stigate the army to ioir the armed up
rising. Later the Westminster Gu.
!zette printed similar reports The Elk.
change telegraph declares thathe has
questioned high officials but was una.
bic to secure confirmation I'M oiIicial
quarters, II Is admit ted that the al.
sence lof definite Information either
way suggests dinary develop
iments which the government Is anxi-
Gus to conceal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
A Social Chat Lasting; Over Two
Hours Was Followed by. an: Inter.
estins Programmes. NJ, Hartley
Presided. X Z; v 'ss.

49, d 8 - . y y . w
The new Y. OF. @. "A. building at the
corner OF Fairmont avenue and First
street, was formally opened last even.
ing for the inspection OF the public.
The doors OF the building We're opened
at 1890 o'clock and until the hour set
for the programme ito be begun, a
thrown OF interested spectators wan
dered through the building, guided by
a corps OF efficient nshers. 0men's
Orchestra stationed il7 the main! lobby
furnished splendid musical pro-
gramme throughout he evening, un.
der the direction OF DR.. ]. e. Dowden.
Shortly before nine o'clock Secre.
tary Mack called the meeting TO order
in the large gymnasium on the first
floor. Rev. h. G. Stoetzer made the
opening prayer and Secretary Mack
followed with few words. in which
he stated that the entire apparatus of
the building would besin order by the
18th of the month. w
Mr.. ]. H. Hartley then took charge
of the meeting and lie spoke briefly
of the history Of the local Y. NJ, G. A.,
It's organization, and tof It's building.
He then introduced Mr.. Rice, State
Secretary oftthe Y. NJ. C. A. who made
a brief but forceful address.
The speeKer OF the evening, Hon.
B. F. McForland, of Washington, D.
c.. was then introduced
Mr. Mcfarland orened his address
with brief history of the work of the
Y. NJ. C. A., how 1t came to this ,coun-
try from England Via Montreal. Can.
ada. and OF its growth in the United
States. Y. N. c. A. buildings areito be
found, stated Mr.. Mcfarland, In sos
cities of the United Safes and Can:
ada. with property Sihttihting to- s51,.
100000 which added with the railroad
and dArmy..sand Navy properties
amounts TO s60.000,600. Half OF. this
amount has been put into buildings
within the, pest ten years. Mr. McFar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
rARKERssuRosis
SUED 4 FOR S25, 900.

PARKERSBURG RGs 4 VIVA, Nov.
The st Johns Evangelical lutheran
church OF slifs city yesterday after.
noon Instituted a suit for S25 600 dam.
ages against the city OF Parkersburg,
the action being based npon the claim
that theinegligenceS %. the city,s agents
caused the terrible tank disaster here
in March, 1893. which destroyed twen.
ty houses and cost four lives. The st.
Johns church was compile demoi-
ished in the disaster The city offered
to pay the church 0,200s damages. but
this offer was refused. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02

Mrs. II. p. Hamilton, who had been
the guest OF her daughter, Miss Lor-
eta Hamilton, for the past two weeks,
left last night for Clarksburg en- route
to her home at Redwood, She was
accompanied to Clarksburg by her
daughter who returned to this city
this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
BLEN OPEN SAFE
YEGGMEN BLOW; SAFE AND Es-
CAPE WITH six THOU.
- SAND DOLLARS. rs.

coLUMBlis, Ohio, Nov. 2.-In reg
blew the safe OF the Merchants and
Farmers Bank at billiards, ten miles
northwest # here this morning and
escaped win six thousand dollars in
cash. The handits with a stolen horse
and buggy fled toward the northern
part OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-02
X. p. MEETING.

Mt. City Lodge No. 4S, X. Of p, spe.
cial work on Thursday night. Lodge
room has been recently renovated and
members are earnestly invited to at
tend this meeting and inspect.