davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
Putneyand Vicinity
PUTNEY.
FREE DELIVERY REIMBURSEMENT
Practically Every Family Outside VII
lage VIII Enjoy Service.

4
The readiustment Of rural free deliv'
cry route No. gives Us rural route No.
| 3, 10 20 into effect Jan. ), 1911. No. j
| crosses the bridge al A. NJ. Corser s
store, past George A. johnson Is direct
/ TO the II. y. Willard farm. formerly
the Langley place. down stage hill past
William Smith S TO East Putney Mead
ows same as now-returning past Cur
It's lionghton s, distance IL 5'lO miles.
q 4. harrington, carrier.
No change in rural route No. .,
Route No. 3.-Direct north from the
post0liice. past Henry Lowell 5 TO Rugg
Brothers, takes right hand road 20 Hen.
~ Gorham 5, on 10 Charles Hall s, re-
traces 10 Gorham corner. goes past Je-
rome Holden :. direct north TO West
Minister West, turn at church, goes TO
Harlow farm. turn at corner, past Hugh
Goodell Is, south to I. l.. Parmalee s
corner, past +. 4. Fifeld s 10 foot of the
hill. north on brook road. past Earl
Fuller s to +. T.. Beach s, formerly the
II. l.. Clark place, retraces TO corner
past Ephraim Bowie :, south past Eu-
gene llolt's TO postolice, distance
20 $40 miles.
With rural route No. practically
every family in town outside postoihcu
limits will have the rural service. The
carriers will leave the postoilice after
the noon mail. The patrons in plac-
ing their boxes should have them with
doors facing the road, so il will be con-
venient for carriers to deliver without
leaving their wagons or sleighs. Pa
irons are supposed to keep stamps on
hand, as it means good deal of incon-
Venience to the carriers TO pick coin out
of boxes in cold weather, which they
are not obliged to do. The patrons can
purchase money orders and have their
letters registered, and get their sup
plies of carriers the same as at the
postoflice. All mail goes out on the 6
p. m. train. The mail facilities of Put
ney are excellent. having IL outgoing
and incoming mails.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
HALIFAX.

Guy Ryder is working for A. G. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Perry and children are
visiting in Brattleboro this week.
Clarence Perry of Brattleboro visited
his sister Mrs. James Curran, last Sun
day.
II. Z. White performed remarkable
feat several days ago in capturing a
golden eagle. Mr.. White discovered
the eagle in nearby tree and while
watching the bird it suddenly dropped
with incredible swiftness into a flock
of poultry. While its attention was at
tracted Mr.. White ran up and as the
large bird rose slowly in flight, caught
it BY both feet and succeeded in bring
ing it to the house. The bird is mag
nifcent specimen, and rare in this VI
cinity.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
VERNON.

Schools close this week Cor the
Thanksgiving vacation,
Miss Ruth falfman, student ia
Mortified seminary, and classmate,
Miss Mae STORY, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". faiTman.
Mrs. Charles Melyon aud little
daughter. Harriet, have returned 20
their home in Salem. Mass. after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Harriet =
Strectcr.
Mrs. Ezra Barney and Miss Peet
from Londonderry returned home
Thursday after few days visit with
Mrs. u. A. Sireetcr and Mrs. q. ".
johnson.
Vernon grange viii hold its next reg.
ular meeting Saturday evening OF this
week. The men Of the grange will fur.
nish the entertainment for the evening,
and an interesting meeting is antiei.
pated.
Rev. u. +. Trout will preach in
Union church next SUNDAY afternoon at
$50 o clock. The subject of his dis.
course will be How God Answers Pray.
or. Sunday school will meet at 100 y.
m. All are very cordially invited 10
both services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
EAST DUAiAiERsToN.

Mrs. Ellen Holion is a visitor OF Mrs
Frank Wilder.
Charles Lauehton is helping l.. L.
Stark for the present.
Mrs. q. n. Crosby Is visiting this
week in Millers Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright OF Keene,
y. H.. were guests Friday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. g. Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Glidden. who is in
Mort Hampton. Mass, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Gid.
den.
4. c. Tennev has been in Worcester,
Mass. on business and attended the
corn exhibition, which he Interestingly
described AT the last grange meeting.
The Christian Endeavor meeting sun.
day evening was well attended. Rev.
Charles River. the pastor. spoke enter
tainglv The meeting was led by Miss
Hawkins and Miss Miriam Reed.
NJ f. Dutton has built a 50barrel nm.
derground tank for storing sap. II is Of
cement, the top being REINFORCED with
steel cutter bars and iron rods. In this
way sap can be kept much cooler than
when stored in tubs.
Station Agent Harry Foley is in
South Vernon and G. A. johnson is at.
tending to the duties at the Dummers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Della May Clark will spend her
vacation with her sisters in West Brat
tleboro.
c. F. Clark and son began the log job
on the farm they recently bought of j.
C. VIM, ir.
Clinton Barry went Saturday for a
week S stay with his brother, Clayton
Barry, in Green River.
Laura and Herbert Harris, Ruth
Learnard and Fremont Cook spent Sun
day in Shelburne Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gibbs and George New
stead attended the cattle drove at
Charlemont Wednesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

Dummersion comforting the third de.
gree. The work was finely done aud
Evening star grange h 20 be coneraiu,
lated. 4 bouniiful supper was served
by futney grange.
There will be union Thanksgiving
service in the Methodist church sun
day evening, Nov. 90, az 6,ib o'clock,
The three ministers will give short
talks: Thanksgiving, It's Origin. Rev.
Mr.. Morey; Thanksgiving "a God for
the Home. Rev. Mr.. sharp: Thanksgiv.
ing 10 God for the Church, Rev. Mr..
Berry. There will be good music and
all are cordially invited 20 attend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
WEST GUILFoRD.

Mrs. Lydia futile of Spofrord, n. H.,
visited a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. William Akley.
A company of 80 met at the home of
II. l.. Nichols Tuesday evening and
husked out all his corn. about 200 bush
els. Refreshments were served.
Richmond Thomas of Greenfield and
Fred Thomas of Brattleb0ro spent Sun
day at the home of their father.in.law,
r. B. Thomas. Mrs. Ellie Thomas and
Mrs. Katherine Thomas are helping to
care for their mother who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

The Mangs, who form one of the low.
est castles in India. still have n cere-
mony of driving out the disease devil
when an epidemic overtakes com
munty. BY many primitive peoples tho
disease spirit has been propitiated or
driven out with great uproar.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
ST Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
olso guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

T.. ;. Brdgman oi lIc.cheftown. Mns s
NJ. llosmer Of Somenillc aud Mrs NJ. l.
Crockett OF Worcester. llis wife died
i've yeafs Asn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
The Annual
Thanksgiving
Sale

of Table Damasks, Napkins, Tray Cloths, Center
pieces and Doilies begins Saturday, November 10Th,
and as is custom during the week preceding the
Thanksgiving Holiday shall offer everything in Table
Napery at specially reduced prices. This has always
proved good time for housewives to make their yearly
purchases of Linens, and shall make prices attrac
tive that this sale will make for greater economy than
any previous seasons offerings
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

Go to The Palms for dinner. 45-4S
DR.. G. S. Foster spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Waterbury.
, Miss Katherine Manning spent Sun
day at her home in Brattleboro.
Frank Whitman is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Whitman, this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Thwing very
pleasantly entertained few friends
Friday evening.
Harry H. Locke spent Sunday at
Westminster at the home of his cousin,
Miss Carrie Warren.
Mrs. James P. Meany of Fitchburg,
Mass. Is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Williams.
Mrs. Sarah Wilder and her ,mother-in
law, Mrs. Wilder of Chester, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Brainard.
Mrs. Walter E. Hubbard of Brattle
horo was a guest of her brother. G. l..
Thwing, part of Friday and Satur-
day.
There will be a social dance at the
town hall Than ksgiving evening. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Exner S orches-
ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Huntley of Brat,
tlehoro were over-Sundav guests of
Mrs. Huntley's brother, J. N. Under
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Harris were
called to West Townshend Thursday by
the death of the formers mother, Mrs.
Sophia Harris.
Mrs. M. C. Roundy of Rockingham
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Aver,
last week. Mr. Roundy was also
guest over Sunday.
Mrs. N. W. Locke and daughter Alice
NJ. Locke. srent Sunday at Bellows
Falls. attending the Goth anniversary /
of the organization of the Congrega- |
tional church.
There was a large attendance at Put
nev grange Friday evening and the
third and fourth degrees were conferred
on a class of Il candidates. the ladies'
degree team of Evening Star grange of I
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
Death of James P. Whitney.

James p Whitney. 50, died very sud
denly Sunday at Charlestown, n. H..
He was riding with his brother-inlaw
when he was stricken with shock and
died before reaching home Mr.. Whit
ney was born Feb. II, 1915, and was a
son of Morgan and Lucy (Sanderson)
Whitney. He was a resident of Putney
many years and a we'll known citizen.
He was veteran of the civil war,
serving in Company |, Sth Vermont
volunteers. He was member of Col.
w. II. Greenwood post, No. 3d. of this
place. He leaves, besides his widow,
two daughters. Minnie F., wife of r. J.
Houghton of BURLINGTON and Lucy D.,
wife of DR.. /. r. Doane of Springfield,
VT. and two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Underwood of Newfane and Mrs.
George T. Bishop of Springfield. The
funeral was held at the home in Charles
town Wednesday morning and the bur
ial was in the family lot in Mount
Pleasant cemetery in Putney. Rev. l..
w. Morey of the Congregational church
offciated at the committal service. The
bearers were members of the post: H.
A. Brainard, C. +. Brown A. p. Ran
ney. NJ. V. Sleeper, A. D. Kerr and A;
C. Cobb. Those present from out of
town were Mrs. Whitney of Charles.
town, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Houghton of
Burlington, DR.. and Mrs. j. r.. Doane
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George |.
Bishop of Springfield, Levi j. Hough..
ton of Charlestown. N. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler of Williamsville, Rich |
ard Underwood and Miss Jennie Under
wood of Newfane, Miss Sadie Under
wood of Brattleboro.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

this law originated west OF the Mis-
souri, river where IL was charged that
city and town officials habitually and
willfully neglected their duty In al.
lowing saloons and gambling houses
to run vide open nights and Sundays
in violation OF law aud it was sought
by this law to require the officers OF
such towns to e that the laws o.
the state we're complied with or suffer
removal from Office by the governor.
The governor now has the authority
to remove county, township, NUM-
cipal or precinct officers for the fol-
lowing es. viz: Misconduct or
m~alfeasance or crime or misdemeanOr
or drunkenness or gross incompetency,
Minnesota has such a law which has
been put in force several times in
recent years, among which was the
removal of three county commits
sioners Of Beltrami county. The
near removal the mayor of St.
Cloud, and now the probable removal
Of the Sheriff of Dakota county for
%neglecting his duty as sheriff in not
preventing the pubic slaughter Of
cattle at a Sunday picnic of packing
house employees, t 7 wives and
children.
The fourth is the Embalmipg law
which changes the licensing Of en-
balmers from the State Embalming
Board to the State Board of Health
and requires an examination before
such board before being granted a
license to practice as such embalMer.
The fifth is the act dividing the
state into two congressional districts.
We have Two congressman who are
elected at large by the vote of the
entire state. If this law is ratified
/! the congressman will be elected by
districts and if you will get a state
map and trace the boundaries of these
districts by the counties enumerated
in the law l think you will agree that
this is not an equitable division either
from an area or population stand
point. Grant county will be in a
district consisting Of all of the north
part of the state and all of the terri.
tory west of the Missouri river.
| should prefer to see the state remain
as it is until after the state census is
announced, and then if we are en-
titled to three cong ressmen the state
can be equitably divided.
the sixth is the Militia Code which
is much different than our present
militia code and is so long it would
take more space to compare the sew
eral sections with u present militia
code than l feel at liberty to ask.
To be on the safe side better vote
no.
To vote for any of these amend
ments or laws pat a cross before the
wcrd yes and to vote against put a
| cross before the word No.
Very respectfully,
G. S. AMsDEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Railway Doings,

Engine 615 OF the Sisseton
branch became disabled Friday
and only made one trip. Con.
ductor Hannah, Engineer Grove
and Fireman Schmitt of the
switch force went TO the scene
with engene 643 and pulled the
belated train into Milbank.
The bridge crew which has
been working west of Twin
Brooks, Gaping the cement
bridges, have finished their
work and gone west to Bath
where they have more of such
work to do. The crew is in
charge of Conductor G. W.
Reedy of Montevideo. l.. E.
Dore is braking on this train.
Two of the heavy mountain
type locomotives, No. 20, a
switch. No. 30 q crossover com
pound road engine, passed
through the city, from the
American Locomotive Works,
Friday, bound for Butte, to be
used on the B. A. & P. railway.
They were specimens of the
latest in locomotives and much
discussed and admired by those
who happened to see them while
they we're in the Milbapk yards.
The Manufacturing company
will not allow them to be wheeled
faster than fifteen miles an hour
from the works to their destina-
ton, and the caretaker who was
with them said he had been on
the road "a days from New York
to Milbank.
Engineer Andrew Grove has
moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Ed. Jones.
The chances are, that about
the first good snow storm will
drive the hill engines from Sum.
nit to Milbank. Very little has
been done toward the building OF
the roundhouse there, and they
will have no shelter during bad
weather.
While switching in the yards
last Monday evening an empty
fat car in one of the freight
trains was Dubbed and broken
in too, but no one was hurt in
the accident.
Agent Christensen at Marvin
was under the weather Tuesday
but is still handing out clear
apces at the present.
Foreman Frank White aud his
crew Of men shipped to Min.
! CONTINUED on next page 5th column
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
is giving bargain month from
Oct. Is, to Nov. Is, when the
paper will be sent for $3.50 for a
year, together with a splendid
wall map of South Dakota, With
the 1910 census of cities and
towns in the state. The map
alone is we'll worth the price OF
the subscription asked, but the
Argus Leader is acknowledged
as the leading paper in South
Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

The state federation of won
ans clubs at Aberdeen last week
went on record against women
suffrage by q vote of 20 to 10
not so much because the dele
gates we're opposed to suffrage
as to the fact that they we're op
posed to bringing the question
into the federation and commit
ting the society, either for OF
against.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

The speedy trial and sentence
of DR.. Crippin. the American
dentist who murdered his wife
in London, is in strong contrast
to what would liFely have hap
pened had the trial taken place
in this country where Crippin
would have stood a good chance
to die of old age before the finale
IN the courts had been reached.
The com mit,ed man is sentenced
to be hung November 8.
Miss Geneve, the woman in
the case was acquitted of the
charge of being an accomplice IN
the murder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

THE associated school boards
section of the teachers associa.
ton will meet at Huron Nov. 1st,
End, 3rd. At the meeting will
be school board officers from al
over the stale who will discuss
new plans and exchange ideas as
10 the best way to spend school
funds for the greatest returns,
and many other things which
promote the proper education Of
the boys and girls of the state
who are soon t. be its citizens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

THE repu blican ticket as pub.
lished III another column gives
the names of the party candi
dates, county, state and national,
to be voted up at the approaching
election. Lone of these are
known to most of the voters
of the county by personal &C
quaintance, and others by repu
.atlon, and are known to be men
of character and ability, well
fitted for the Offices TO which
they have been nominated.
They should com and the solid
support of the republicans OF
the county. When the party
makes improper nominations
men who are unit for the posi-
tons for which they are noml.
mated, either through lack of
capability or integrity, republi
Cans may sometimes do service
to their party as we'll as the pub
lie by refusing to support such
nominations with their voles,
buu where the nominees arr
clean and capable, the regular
nominees should com mand the
fnll party support. There Is
this year mo good reason why
Grant county should not give
the republican ticket, congress.
sional. state and county. a rous
ing majority.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

PHILADELPHIA league club is
now the champion baseball aggre-
CATION of the world. This is an
answer to the old question,
"Can anything live thing come
ont of PHILADELPHIA"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
%REPUBLICAN TICK EFT
STATS

srArE
ROBERr =. Wesley Of Pierre
1ieateuant Governor
SAMUEL G. FOLEY of Deadwood
ROYAL :. JOHNSON of Highmore
HENRY 5. ANDERSON Of Mitchell
GEORGE q. JOHNSON OF Canton
Comm ,es,oner Of School and Public Lands
p. F. BRlNKER Of Madison
Superintendent of Public INSTRUCTION
G. g. LAWRENCE
Railroad Commissioner
WILLIAM q. SAITH OF Sturgis
CONGREsslONAL
Representatives in Congress
CHARLES h. BURKE OF PieeYe
EBEN W. MARTIN of DeadWood
JUDICIAL
Judges Of Supreme Court
ELLISON u. SMITH OF YanktoD
JAMEs II. Mccoy Of Aberdeen
Judge Of Circuit Cont F'ith Circu''-
LEGlSL ALIVE
For State Senator, 2lst diet
G. s. AMSDEN
For Representatives 34th diet
ADOHPH WEIDE
GEORGE STODDARD
COUNTY
Treasurer
JOHN o, NELSON
Auditor
W. ). NIXON
sheriff
FRANZ WENDLAND
Clerk Of Courts
0apt. OF Sch0ols-
FRED 3. PCRDY
States Attorney
THAD l.. FULLER
County Judge. -
8. s. LOCKHART
Coroner
J.. A. JACOTEL
Commissioner let dist
r. A. bERKNER
Commissions End diet
WILLIAM LINNGRRN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Dentist
DR.. Charles Flett.

DIR. Charles Flett.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~Special attention given to diseases
Of the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted.
Calls promptly attended.
- Office 10 Over Mittel-
1none Residence RIGS staedt's store
AILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Mill Mems Day.

Saturday will be designated as
Mill Mems Day. The mill men Of
this section have taken quite an
interest in the fair and have done
much to help US out. We feel that
we would like for every mill man
in Winn and Jackson parishes to
visit the fair. We will have some
special features for this occasion
and ask that every mill that wishes
to give their men a days whole,
some enjoyment without taking a
weeks time and pay to do it, to
close their mill down for this day
and let them all come out and enjoy
our fair. We will have everything
they will see at one Of the larger
fairs without the Objectionable
features, and it will only take a
few dollars and one day for them
to see it.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Our Races

Our Racing program will carry
about 100000 in cash prizes and
we have the promise Of enough
good horses to have several good
races every day of the Fair. We
will have some good prizes for cur
country races and every man Or
boy who has good pony or horse
is asked to come out and help us
IN these races. We are going to
give our country horses o chance
with one another and shall have
tic regular race horses ia q class
to themselves.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Fireworks.

We have ordered q splendid fire.
works display for Wednesday
night, Oct. 10Th. This will be-
something the people of this sec
ton will enjoy. 1t will be a treat
both to the Sr0wnups and to the
children. You should come and
bring the children as it will cost
only 25 cents extra for adults and
Is cts for children under Is years
of age. We are now trying to
make arrangements to have special
train service far this occasion. If
VIC 90 We vM Oe aN\e TO Yet You
all stay 10 the fireworks and then
go homp. We want to get special
\N&NNs * \eANe. NnAsNN Nltsx 5 \
In. 21is viii Mhe You lame thai
might.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
DrummerS and Winfield
Day.

Day.
Thursday will be Drummers'
and Winfield Day and we are ex.
pecting many of our friends to take
advantage of this occasion to meet
our people. Everything will be
done to give them a good time. A
special feature of this day will be
the Drummers Derby Race. This
will be a good feature as we will
have several good horses in this
race. Come out and meet all the
jolly good fellows who spend six
days Of good humor OH our mer-
chants every week. They will
make you forget the boil weevils
ard hard times. Our WinRfield
friends are asked to visit the fair
in a body on this day and we
promise to give them the time of
their lives.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Special Days.

Wednesday, Oct. lgfh, will be
School Children's Day: W. are
trying to make arrangements with
the school board and the Parish
Superintendent TO let all the schools
in VIM parish close and attend
the fair on this day. The gate
win be free TO the schenl children
and special arrangements will be
made Tor their entertainment. The
educational features in the agri.
cultural department vii be worth
many weeks study to these children
and We earnestly beg that you do
what y0n can to get as many as
possible to attend. t viii cost
theul nuthing and viii be worth
quite a lot to them in the future.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Our Race Track.

Unless you have se:,n It You can
not guess just what a good track
nc have. It is ! mile long. aud is
Of standard pattern, with a clay
foundation and when we gel the
finishing touches on it will be one
Of the best III The State. Our
Grand stand and gallery grand
stand from each Of the buildings
lace the track and everyone On the
grounds can see the races, and see
them all tbs. way rourd. This
track and the stables viii be quite
"a convenience to our people from
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-07
Fraternal Day.

Friday has been set apart as
Fraternal Day and our local organ
izations are busy trying to make it
the biggest best day of the fair.
They are going to have the breth-
rem and their families from all
over the State. The w. 0. w. are
preparing a lodge on the grounds
for the accommodation Of the visi.
torA The !. o. D. F, and W. O.
". have invited all the lodges
within 100 miles to participate in
this. It matters not to what lodge
OF order you belong, come out and
we will give you the glad hand
aud make yon have good time.