davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
OLD BRIDGE

The Old Bridge Enameled Brick
and Tile Company will be n of the
exhibitors at the Tile Dealers Com
vention to be held at the Hotel AS
tor, New York. next Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Odell IL able to be out af-
ter a short illness.
Henchen, OF Midtown, paid a visit
to the local schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bennett, OF
East Spotswood, and Mrs. George
Slower, of Hillside Avenue are shop
pers at New Brunswick today.
Mrs. Henry Dieker, Ia entertaining
relatives at her home In Cottrell
avenue.
Abram Durham is confined to his
home with the grip. His duties as
agman at the Main street crossing
OF the P. R. r. r being performed
by Harold Green.
hrs. George Y. Dobson. Jr., has
returned home after an extended
visit with her sister at Railway.
Mrs. George II. Rusher visited
with friends at Perth Amboy Wed
nesday.
Bert Shelters, Of tha Perth Amboy
Water Works, visiBSu his mother,
Mrs. Peter Shelters. at spotswood,
Thursday.
c. d. Montgomery was q Jersey
City visitor Wednesday.
The members of the Old Bridge
Dramatic Club are rehearsing the
Out OF Bondage" which they intend
to present the first week In March.
The "P. s. of A." minstrel slated
for the t~wenty-second. win no doubt
draw a crowded house. The min
strel Is composed Of entirely local
talent. including some of the best
amateur comedians appearing on
the stage, such as Fred e. Reid, the
humorous end man; M. B. Carpen-
ter, another end man OF able ability:
Lowndes and Baker, speciality ar
lists; the celebrated village quar-
tet, Messrs. Carpenter, Reid. Baker
and Brown, and others of equal
ability.
Bear In mind the "oyster supper
the 14th, at the Borough Hall, for
the benefit of P. D. S. of A. band.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by our local band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
s. A. JUSTICE
GETS LETTER
Lawyer Thomas Brown
Mrites Regarding Decisions.

Apecfd1 to the EVENING News.
South Amboy, Feb. TO-: Justice
of the Peace r. p. Mason has re-
cefved the following lett from
Lawyer Thomas Brown, d Perth
Amboy, regarding the decisions In
cases in which Mr.. Brown has been
interested and which have been APP
pealed from the Justices court:
February s. 1911.
Robert P. Mason, Esq,
Justice of the Peace,
South Amboy, N. j.
Dear Sir:
This office hastens to inform you
that the Common Pleas Court upheld
your decision for the full amount
due IN the case of Semonite vs..
Schmidhuber.
I desire also to bring to your at
tention the fact that the decision
rendered by you In cases In which !
was counsel have all been substan-
TALLY upheld in the Common Pleas
Court. In the harrington case it
was decided that the horse belonged
to George Harrington which was the
point to be decided, but that Earring
ton made q mistake In suing Mr..
flIOlAAA lAotQoA IA -
Judge Lyon stated that he would
give Judgment for the full amount OF
the horse to George harrington in
case the action was brought before
him again.
In the Let's casa Judge Lyon up
held you, stating that there was an
absolute conversion OF the horse
and that Arrowsmith was liable for
its value. There was a proposition
submitted In court, however, for the
return of the horse and the plaintiff
was willing at that time to consent
to it's return. / understand that she
has regretted the matter since the
day of the trial. Be as 1t may, 1t Is
nc fault of yours or nine
write you this letter for the rea-
son that / thought 1t but Just to you
to know that your decisions have
been upheld; and, consequently,
were not against the weight Of evil
dence, witch must be a satisfaction
to you.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS BROWN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
OLD RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY
Mr.. Potter, Of Woodbridge
to be Buried Tomorrow
specia, to n. EVENING HBws.

Special to the EVENING H1WH.
Woodbridge, Feb. 10:--Mr. Pot
ter, a lifelong resident of Wood
bridge. died at his home In upper
Main street, Wednesday evening, AFT
ter a short Illness. Mr.. Potter Was
eighty-three years old. He was born
at Crows Mills. what Is now known
as Keasbey, October 9. 1928. DUR
ing the active part Of his life he was
engaged In mining clay.
Mr.. Potter was a beloved eitixenf
honored and respected by all who
knew him. He always took an ac~
tive part In the work OF the Metho-
dist church, OF which be was a mem
Der. He is survived by . widow,
three sons Samuel, Lewis and John,
and one daughter, Mrs. f. =. AnneaF,
and several grandchildren.
Teh funeral service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock
from his late residence, Rev. George
Dougherty, OF the Methodist churcht
officiating. Interment will De made
In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
PORT READING

Everything is In readiness for the
annual ball of the Port Reading fire
Company No. l, Saturday night, in
d. b. S. Hall. The committee In
charge has left nothing undone and
hope to make this affair one of the
largest ever undertaken. Music will
be furnished by Steinhauser's or
chestra,
Miss Mamie Gleason was an out
of-town visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. H. Turner was a Perth AM
boy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Richidson, who has
been in st. Elizabeth's Hospital. at
Elizabeth, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McNulty are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

several pieces Of money In silver, so
the woman was allowed to go.
Shortly afterward It was discovered
she had taken several pieces of jew
elry which vas highly priced, keep
sakes that had been in the family
for years. The police were at once
notified, but no clew of the woman
could be found. When last seen she
was going in the direction OK Edgar
Hill, but as she had not visited any
of the homes there, IL Is supposed
she boarded a trolley car for Rah-
way OF Perth Amboy. She wore a
long light coat and carried q hand
bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
sAYREvllLE

A building and loan association is
about to start In ~ScyrevilIe.
Mrs. #. II. DeMore was a South
River visitor Wednesday.
Edward Goodman was a Milltown
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Clymer spent Wea-
nesday at the home of Miss Emily
Rogers, of Old Bridge.
Donald Mccarthy was an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. flliarr. Swftzer was a viz
itor Tuesday as the home OF her
parents at South Amboy.
Mrs. George Christian, of New
ark, has returned home after spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccarthy, OF Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
N00DBRiDGE

Mrs. Manning McEiroy was q
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
H. Fl. Valentine was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Miss BonnyIin Padget spent
Thursday afternoon in Perth AM
boy.
w. A.. Gillian was a Railway vis-
itor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarke and granddaughter,
Miss Eleanor Steele, OF Railway, Wis
tied friends in town Thursday.
Miss Nan Stewart, who has been
confined to her home by Illness for
a few days, has recovered ~sufficien@
ly to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber spent
Thursday evening with relatives In
Railway.
Mrs. Charles Levi was & Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
The many friends OF Stanley Pot
ter, who was operated upon a few
weeks ago for appendicitis, win be
glad to know he has returned TO his
home In Barron avenue.
The ladies OF Trinity Episcopal
church will hold a sale OF home
made pies, cakes and candy, Satur-
day afternoon. March . the -est
denee OF Mrs. Frank Valentine, In
Greene street.
Tco Many Words.
81 told you In so many words not TO
dare to take a drink todayff said Mrs.
Jgwback.
@Tha'sh what y did. m' dear
agreed MIR. Jawback. sYou tor me ia
80 many words that I couldn' rems1n
berem.n-Boston Traveller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

goUTu AMpoY WANTS.
Hoass to Let-Seven rooms, modern
improvements. Rent $1,000 Inquire
At 81 Catherine ST., South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
SOCIAL TO BE
HELD AT SOUTH AMB0Y
'eoAai to tAe ~ N NEWS.

speotai to Ae EVENING NE ws,
South Amboy, Feb. 10:-The frst
social gathering OF the Dollar Sub
scriptfon Society OF Christ's church
will be held In the parish house on
Wednesday, February 15, at 1870
z. Nj. All those who enrolled their
names when the society was started
and all who desire to contribute a
dollar to the treasury and inciden-
tally spend a pleasant social even
ing, are urged to bear In mind this
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Audisnees.

II desire an audience with the man
sger," remarked the dignifed smooth
faced parsoa as he approached he bog
office OF the theater.
*step IN" replied the man In the box
once. Il think he's looking Tor a few
audiences himself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
N%EIGHBORING W
Van Leishont. Francis

Gertrude Van Leishont. Francis
Hagerty.
Second Year-Helen Danser, Min
ME Van Leishont, Isabelle 0ehler,
George Nixon.
First Year--Douglass Chamber
lin, Freeda Schnell, Frances Brad
ley. Harold O,Neil, Frederick Leid-
ike, Alice Liedtke, Roy Messler.
Reception Class-Nellie Titus,
Anna Van Horn. Anna Harris. Mary
Hart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13

Dana gonng. 81 Weston IS Il tie
city.
Frank wiHison has gone tD Par-
isessburg.
nv. Guy Tetrick LETT last night for
Charleston.
Thomas Davis. Of Harrisyille. Is
a city visitor,
3; ]. McDermott Of Pittsburg, is
a city visitor.
~ ]. Hagman went to Philadel-
phia last eynI-g
Mrs. a. A. warne. Of Weston, was
in the city Monday.
rs Mrs. "A. R. Post Of Monongah, was
in; the city Monday.
Miss Kate Troxel. Of Weston was a
city visitor Monday.
Charles p. Batson, Of Cairo, is a
lcity business visitor
Moses 2. Shaver, Of Blown. was a
city visitor Monday.
Arthur Pargons went to New York
City Sunday night.
w 3. Raymond, Of Sutton. is "a
business visitor here,
Iaco I: Young, Of Lost Greek, was
a city visitor Monday.
Hiram Lynch was a business visitor
here Monday from Lynch.
]. W. Law and Vance summervjlleI
visited at Bristol Sunday.
A. s. Law left the city Monday
morning for, Marietta, o.
Jesse Jones has returned from
visit to Oklahoma City. Ok.
G. R. Jones. Of Morgantown, is a
business visitor in the city.
Miss Ercie Gaines, Of Salem, was
IN the city Monday shopping.
Mrs. Bert Koblegard, Of Weston,
was in the city last evening.
Harry Thompson. of shinnston,
was in the city Sunday night.
Guy Wilkinson, Of Bridgeport, was
in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, OF
Salem, we're in the city Monday.
John Jones, of Columbus, O., is
spending few days in the city.
Miss Luella Roberts is visiting
the Misses Henry at Fairmont.
Attorney Hugh NJ. Martin, OF
shinnston, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Martin, of PARK
ersburg, are guests at the Waldo.
Mrs ]. e. Campbell, Of Industrial,
was shopping in the city Monday.
Mrs. James H. Hurry was here
from Bridgeport Monday shopping.
The Rev.. and Mrs. John E. Ewell
let last evening for. Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs. Qnintcn Losh, of Yves
ten, were IN the city Sunday visiting.
Mrs. James Smith and daughter,
Maude, of wolf Summit, were in the
city Monday.
William "a! Meredith, editor of the
Salem Herald, was business visitor
here Monday.
William Fl. Sherry will arrive here
tonight or tomorrow to attend to some
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac M. Kelley, Jr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
I1,,,,y.r, Z, M d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
JANNUS' HURTS SLIGHT;
TO Be HERE THURSDAY
Washington Aviator Injured
Trying to Avoid Hitting
Crowd at Bristol.

BRISTOL. Tenn. May 23.-Antony Jan
nus. a Washington aviator who was CIV
ing an exhibition fight here yesterday.
was injured while trying TO avoid hitting
the crowd on the field. Janus had his
shoulder dislocated and his collar bone
broken, but was not seriously injured. He
was able later in the evening to send a
telegram to friends in Washington, max
ing light of the accident.
The aeroplane was the Rex Smith bi-
plane that made many flights here. One
successful flight had been made before a
large crowd. the machine going fifty miles
per hour. During the last flight OF the
day the crowd pushed out on the field.
Janus had made a final circle of the
field and was preparing to land, when he
saw that the spot where the landing
should have been made was covered with
people. To avoid hitting this crowd the
aviator turned the machine into steep
bank
The stoppage was so sudden that jan
nus was thrown from his seat landing
on his shoulder. The machine had a wing
tip broken. Janus managed to get to his
feet and walked to an automobile. in
which he was hurried to st. Luke's Hos
pital. He tainted on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
PRAISES SWISS REPUBLIC.
American Minister Boutell's Tribute
When Presenting Credentials.

BERNE. Switzerland. May 23.-Henry
Sherman Boutell OF Chicago. on present
ing his credentials as minister to Switz-
erland TO President Ruchet today, paid a
tribute 20 the Swiss republic. During
the course Of his remarks the new min
lister said I'm the development of civil
liberty. Of self-government and OF popular
education, Switzerland has been the in
spiratiOn Of all the world. and the people
of our two countries have always had
sympathies and aspirations in common"
Vice President Forrer and other mem
bers OF the government participated In
the reception. The president of the con-
federation, a short time after the audi
ence. called on the new American min
lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
DISTRICT MUST PAY
FOR KEEP OF INSANE
Decision of Controller Trace.
we'll Provides for Charge
of $25,29O.56.

Replying to a request Of the District
Commissioners for decision of questions
raised by the District auditor Controller
Of the Treasury Tracewell has just an
nounced that a charge OF $25. 56 for
the support Of 1899 patients at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane during
the month of March may be paid out OF
the District OF Columbia appropriat atoms.
Owing to many legal technicalities, the
decision is lengthy. and considerable dis
cussion is given to the relation OF the
District to those INDECENT patients who
have an estate, but whose guardians fail
to pay for their support at the asylum.
The hospital has a bill of 1881 .4C
against the District for seventy-seven OF
these patients. classed as Independent pa
tients. Mr. Tracewell has just ruled that
the District appropriation Is not available
for the support Of these patients
District to Pay the Bill.
Regarding this phase Of the contro-
versy he says:
by the appointment Of a committee
for such patients as have an estate but
were committed to the hospital as in
digent insane. the District seeks, and
properly so to relieve itself from the
burden of support. But II the committee
fails to pay for the patient the patient
must still, for a time. at least. be sup
ported in the hospital and that support
must come, il at all. from the District
appropriation
Then is added several paragraphs set
ting forth that the Commissioners should
take legal action to force delinquent COM
mittees to pay for the support of their
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23

One New York Set Robs Another at
Point of Pistol.

NEW YORK, MAY Details Of a bat
tie between rival cliques OF New York
gamblers, in which siS. lost nearly
S2s 900 I'm cash. became common property
along Broadway today. although the po-
ice professed ignorance.
The warfare among the gamblers Of the
city has been on for some time and sew
eral recent bomb explosions I'm the uptown
theater districts have figured in II. The
latest development appears to have been
IN attack by two armed and masked
members of one clique against several OF
he establishments OF the rival faction.
Two masked men. IL is said entered a
9TH avenue establishment early YESTERDAY
morning and at the point OF revolvers
robbed the prop7etors OF about $4,000
in cash. most of which had been won
from a single wealthy patron I'm the
nights play. Later the same masked pafr
visited several other we'll known gam.
bling houses and succeeded In cettino
away with the bank" in each place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
BLOWN FROM THEIR BEDS.
Black Handlers Use Dynamite When
Grocers Fail to Paw.

PITTSBURG. May "A dynamite ex-
plosion. charged to members of the Black
Hand Society. destroyed the grocery store
and meat shop of Belisario and Orazio
Mariana. brothers. of 461 Lorigan avenue.
early today, and twelve persons narrow
ly escaped death The two men and
their families. consisting each Of a wife
and four children, were blown from their
beds, but not injured. Bruno Postario
and Charles Rundatsa were arrested on
suspicion of knowing something of the
explosion.
The two brothers recently received two
Black Hand letters demanding that an
agent Of the society be given $1,000 or
their home would be dynamited and their
families killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
INJURED BY AUTO TIRE.
Steel Rim Strikes Two Men When
Explosion Occurs.

NEW YORK May 23-Two New York
business men are under the care OF sur
geons today as result of injuries in
ficted by the steel rim OF an automobile
tire thrown into the air when the tire
exploded. TIE men. strangers to each
other. were hurrying down 5th avenue
last night and were just abreast when the
tire of passing automobile burst with
an explosion like shot from a gun. The
tire flew off down the street block
where il entangled itself in the legs OF
a cab horse. throwing the animal to the
pavement.
At the same time the metal rim of the
wheel was tossed thirty feet into space
and In coming down II encircled the bod
les of the two men. drawing them close
together and hurting them both to the
sidewalk Spectators thought shooting
had taken place The police found one OF
the men unconscious from concussion OF
the brain. The other was bruised from
head TO foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
Movement Started at Pittsburg by
Men of Presbyterian Faith.

PITTSBURG, May 23.-One thousand or
more delegates today attended the fourth
national convention Of the United Presby-
terian Mems Movement In the First Pres
hyterfan Church. Ways and means for
carrying on a campaign for the winning
of Is 600 souls and the securing of 81, 900,
600 for missions during the ensuing year
were discussed. Among the speakers
were Rev. William A. Sunday. the ball
player evangelist: Rev. DIR. Joseph Kyle,
Zenia, Ohio; Rev. j. Alvin Orr, Philadel-
phia: Rev. j. Fl. White. Fort Morgan.
Col. Rev. II. c. Chambers. Khangah
Doggan. Punjab, India Rev. ]. G. Hunt,
Cairo, Egypt. and Rev. Y. l.. Mackey,
Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
IN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Presbyterian Body at Louisville Re
ceives Reports of Committees.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 23.-Hearing
reports of committees occupied the. time
of the General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church in the United States
(South) today.
Rev. ]. c. Faynter of Youngs Mills,
Va, introduced a resolution in which the
Catholic Church was condemned for per-
nicious activity. and the chief executive
of the United States condemned for ap-
pointing as Chief Justice a Catholic and
q man who was educated in a Jesuit col
ege.
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
SAVED BY THE POLICE.
Officers Form Wedge to Protect As
sailant of Unarmed Negro.

BUFFALO, y. y. May 23-A flying
wedge. made up Of eight policemen and
detectives saved William Brady Of Chi
cago from serious injury at the hands
of an excited crowd of 1000 circus -goers
lust befora midnight last night. Accord
ing TO the police, Brady drew upon him
self the rage of the crowd by attacking
an unarmed negro with a razor at the
conclusion of the performance Cries Of
lynch him were heard and Brady was
heino roughly handled when a squad Of
police broke through and hustled him
half a mile to safety.
Brady is twenty-six years old and
white His negro victim Is seriously
wounded. hut will live. The police say
that the attack was unprovokcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
EVIDENCE OF REVOLT.
Arrest Of Portuguese Charged With
Circulating Alarmist Reports.

LISBON. Portugal. May o3-According
to an Official statement issued today. a
number Of persons in various walks of life
have been arrested in the northern prov
inces of Portugal. charged with circu-
lating alarmist reports. The prisoners
were sent aboard the Portuguese curiser
Adamastor. lying off Oporto.
Marines from the cruiser have been
landed to help the police guard the banks
n the province of Entire Mimic e Douro,
bordering On the Spanish frontisE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
ONLY Nineteen Years Old.

Antony Janus. who is only nineteen
years old. has been identified exclusively
with the Rex Smith machine OF Wash
ington He was employed In the con-
struction of the machine and he and Mr..
Smith learned to fly il together. His
father was Franklin Janus. a prominent
patent attorney of Washington.
telegram was received from Janus
this morning indicating that his injuries
are not serious. 1t read as follows:
Had a beautiful flight. Unfortunately
met with slight accident. The machine Is
only slightly damaged. Expect mo
Thursday morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY.
International Art Dealers Confess I
differentiation of Imports.

NEW YORK, May 23-Henry ]. and
Benjamin J. Duveen. the international art
dealers. appeared today in the United
States district court and pleaded guilty
o an indictment charging them with un-
dervaluation of imports.
The district attorney asked for jail
term but the court postponed sentence
until tomorrow. The plea OF guilty was
withdraw until that time and bail was
continued in the amount now standing
Joseph J. and Louis j. Duveen. broth
ers. and also members OF the firm. plead
ed guilty to similar indictments la
March and were fined $1,000 The firm
has already made a cash settlement of
u 10000 with the government, but at
that time the district attorney said the
possibility of criminal proceedings still
impended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Gets $3.50, 900 for Books.

NEW ORLEANS. May u IL William
Beer for twenty years librarian OF the
Howard Library. this city announced to-
dav that he had sold his famous library
OF Americana In New York for sc5O.oOo
The collection consists Of 5000 or more
items. including manuscripts. maps and
imprints. The sale was made TO New
Yorker. whose name was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
EMBARRASSED BY STRIKERS.
Paris Chauffeurs Make Life Unpleas-
ant to Visitors.

PARIS. Nav 23-Parisians and Wis
,tors TO the French capital are being
greatly embarrassed by the strike OF
2.20O chauffeurs. which went into ensc.
today
The strikers this afternoon attacked
n few non n-unionist chauf1eurs at
various points of the city. cut the tires
of machines and threatened passen-
gers.
In several instances the police were
called to disperse the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
HEAT DRIVES TO SUICIDE.
Whining Dog Leads Searchers to
Masters Lifeless Body.

EASTON. Pa. May 3.-Crazed by the in
tense heat. Jacob Unangst. forty-two
years old. went into the woods near his
home IN Williams township last night and
hanged himself TO tree.
His dog. which had followed him, re-
turned to the house crying and led a
party to the tree from which UnangSt S
fifeless body hung. Unangst had work
ed hard yesterday In the fields and when
ne returned home in the evening II was
apparent TO his family that he was suf-
fering mentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Insane Mother Kills Children.

BRAMBACH. Saxony. May 2-Driven
temporarily insane by an accusation of
theft a woman here today killed her five
children and committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-23
Railroad Passes for g. A. r.

resolution amending the interstate
commerce law to permit the granting OF
passes to members of the @. A. r. when
attending encampments of the order has
been adoptsd ~ - Senate ..