davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Makes Grave Charges Against Woman

Golden, Colo.-Stella Forgione, who,
with her mother, claimed to have wit
messed the murder of Mrs. Maria La
guardia near here last August, for
which Mrs. Angelina Garramone is
being tried, took the stand to offer
testimony for the state Wednesday.
She reiterated her story of how she
held Mrs. Garramone's infant while
the woman drew butcher knife
across Mrs. Laguardia'S throat.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
WE ARE LIVING TOO FAST.
President Makes This Assertion

New York.-President Taft left at
midnight Wednesday for Washington
after thirty busy hours in New York,
declaring in the last of several ad-
dresses that one of the chief faults OF
this age is that people are living too
fast.
During his visit here the president
spoke at five dinners, laid the corner.
stone of a new home for the blind
did Christmas shopping and received
many political leaders as callers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Girls Have Marrow Escape.

Palisade, Colo.-Three Palisade
school girls narrowly escaped death
Wednesday when the horse and buggy
in which they were riding tumbled
over a seventy -five-foot embankment
the horse being killed.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Troops Stop Rioting.

Dundee, Scotland.-The arrival of
troops requisitioned by the lord pro-
yost here to repress the disturbances
caused by the striking lockers and
carriers of the port has had salutary
effect.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Utah to Bring Home Maine Victims

ngton.-While the navy de-
partment has not decided which YES
sells of the Atlantic feet shall be sent
to Havana harbor to bring back to
the United States the bodies found in
the wreckage of the battleship Maine
it is believed that the Florida and Utah
will be ASSIGNED to this duty.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Anarchy in Macedonia.

London.-A dispatch from Saloniki,
European Turkey, to a London news
agency, reports condition of an
archy throughout Macedonia. Muir
der, pillage and brigandage are rife.
Travel in the country districts is safe
only for large armed parties.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Ask England to Abrogate Treaty.

London.-The Jewish Chronicle
says that the leading Jewish institu-
tons here have decided to urge the
abrogation of the Angio-Russian
treaty, which, they say, Disseminated
against English Jews.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Monterey Sails for Swallow.

Annoy, China.-The United States
monitor Monterey has sailed for Swa-
tow. Serious trouble is reported to
have broken out there between the
Chinese and the Hhkkas, a warlike
aboriginal race inhabitlng the interior.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Attorney Accepted Stolen Money.

Los Angeles, Cal-Fred H. Thomp-
son, criminal lawyer prominent in
southern California, was found guilty
Wednesday of having accepted $4,000
from Orlando Altorre, clerk in the
money order department of the Los
Angeles postoffice, knowing the money
to have been stolen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
Ethe, Roosevelt Wins in Hunt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Ethel Roosevelt
received the congratulations of her
father and friends for her feat in car.
rying off the principal honors of the
Meadow Brook hunt on Hampstead
plains Thursday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
pENoUNCEs BIG BUSINESS.

Which He Roasts VioIators of Law.
New York.-Senator William e.
Rorah of Idaho, at the Young Mems
Republican club "Wednesday night,
made an address that breathed fire in
every word for lawless big business
and little violators of the law as well.
He drew a significant comparison be-
tween the McNamaras, the confessed
dynamiters, and the old Standard Oil
and Tobacco companies.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28

Wherefore let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28

Character Is what a man Is in the
dark.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-28
|M Z@yKNF
(YaEE1ABINET

HE devil is content that we
should excel in good works.
prov.ueu he can make us proud of them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16

st. Michael's Monastery, erect
ed in 1908, located at the foot OF
Cottonwood butte, three miles
west of Cottonwood, Idaho.
The building was erected by Rev.
Father Berthold acting for the
Right Reverend Abbot Frowin
Conrad, of Conception, Mo.
Father Berthold was appointed
prior by the above-named abbot.
The building occupies a beauti-
ful sight in the edge of the pines
and commands a magnificent
view of the Camas and Nez
Perce prairies and the mountains
beyond.
The Priory numbers at present
six priests, two lay brothers, and
several candidates. The Catholic
parishes of Cottonwood. Keuter-
Vile, Ferdinand and GrangeviIle
are under charge of the Benz
dictine Fathers. Since the ar
rival of the Fathers pafochn
schools have been erected at Cot
t ,nwood and Ferdinan'. A hig h
school and college will soon be
PIT up at ST. Michaels priory.
About 2 miles from st. Micl =
aels priory is located the convent
of St. Gertrude, which after t! e
arrival of the fathers here, "; S
moved from the mother home at
| C Jlton, Wash, to this point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16

Father Purcell, of Coeur d'Alene
Rev. Father Riordan, of Lewis
ton; Rev. Father Fitz ,erald, OF
Rosalia; Rev. Father Haegy. of
Genesee; Rev. Father Couvrette,
of South Bend, Wn.; Rev. Father
Rompe, of Nezperce; Rev. Father
Baerlocher, of Greencreek, and
the Rev. Fathers of st. Michaels 8
Prlory. Owing to indisposition
it was impossible for the Rt. Rev.
Bishop GlorieuX, of Boise, to be
present, but he sent a special
message expressing his regrets
and extending his heartfelt con-
gratulations.
The first sermon in German
was delivered by the Rt. Rev.
Abbot Placidus, of Mt. Angel,
who spoke in glowing praise of
the priesthood, setting forth at
length the trials and viscissitudes
of the members Of the cloth and
recounting their compensations
during this life. He also paid
high tribute to the Jublarian on
the occasion of his silver ann
versary and prayed fervently
that he might be left for MANY
years to labor in the vineyard of
the Lord.
Immediately after the last Cos
pei sermon in English was
preached by Rev. Father Purcell,
Of Occur d'Alene, who held the
large congregation almost breath
less with his eloquence. He
spoke of the stand of the Catho-
lie church and the priesthood in
every community for what is
high and moral and Of how great
influence each priest has in edu-
eating and building up a better
and more moral class of citizens
for the preservation of our coun-
try. His sermon was character
lied by all present, regardless of
faith, as the grandest sermon or
oration they had ever heard any,
where and it made an impression
that will stay with its hearers
until the end of time. At the
close Father Purcell paid high
compliment to Father Berthold,
and the Rev. Sub-Prior then read
a special letter from the Rt. Rev.
Abbot Primate, of Rome, who
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16

obtained from the Holy Father,
Pope Plus X, the special blessing
for the Jubilarian, after which
Benediction with the blessed sac
rament was given and the SER
vices were closed. The process
sion then marched back to the
school hall and the Jubilee cele-
bration was ended.
1t is conservatively estimated
that at least 750 people attended
the services to show their love
and friendship toward Father
Berthold who is one of the most
popular priests this parish has
ever known. Not only does he
stand high in the affections of
his Pensioners but he commands
the highest respect and esteem of
all OF the non-Catholics as well.
Out of respect to him and in
honor of his Jubilee celebration
the city council declared a half
holiday for the occasion and
practically every business man
in town attended the services
and did honor to the Reverend
Father.
After the Jubilee services
We're ended a banquet was
spread in the school hall by the
Sisters to which the clergy AMI
invited guests, some forty-fve
in all, did ample justice. The
banquet was served in courses
and several toasts were offered
during its progress.
At the close of the banquet
the members of the clergy ac-
cepted an invitation to witness
the ball game and at the close of
the game were conveyed to the
Monastery where they visited
for several hours. They return
ed to the city late in the evening
and were entertained at social
and the next morning most of
the visiting clergy departed for
their respective places of abode.
Thus ended one of the greatest
celebrations ever given in Cot
tonwood and one which will be
long remembered by all who
participated in it. 1t was given
in honor of a good man engaged
in a good life labor-one who
has served faithfully as a priest
for twenty-five years, and if the
wishes and prayers of his friends
are granted, one who will live
and serve at least twenty-five
years longer in the same field.
May each year of the next
twenty-five be crowned with
more glorious achievements and
a realization of his fondest aims
and ambitions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16
celebrates the Silver Jubilee of Rev. Father Ber-
...u 1hold, 0. S. B., in Right Royal Manner

Tba greatest event in the his
torv of the Catholic church in
Idaho county, and without doubt
,bp greatest event in the history
If Cottonwood, occurred here on
Tuesday of this week when the
Silver jubilee anniversary of the
ordination of Rev. Father Berth
oId to the priesthood was cele-
brated here by the members Of
This parish and the citizens CT
Cottonwood, assisted by many
Deople from the adjoining parish
es of Keuterville, Ferdinand,
Grangeville and Greencreek.
It tmight properly be said that
the celebration began on Monday
afternoon when a guard of homo,
Of some thirty odd members Of
The parish on horseback journey
ed to the Monastery west Of
town with a carriage and escort
ed the Rt. Rev. Abbot Placidus,
Of Mt. Angel, Oregon, and Rev.
Father Berthold, Prior of St.
Michael's Priory, and Rev Father
Ignatius, sub Prior, to this city.
On arriving at the depot they
we're met by the local band and
snumber Of persons on foot and
the band rendered a couple of
musical selections prior to the
arrival of the train.
The band played again as the
train drew in to the station and
anumber Of visiting priests and
guests who came in on the train
we're then escorted to carriages
and the procession then proceed
ed through town to the parochial
school hall, the band continuing
to play during the march and at
The school hall until the visitors
were welcomed into the building
On Tuesday morning the Jubi-
lee services began at 8 O'Clock
when procession composed of
this Syear's class of communicates,
mass servers, church trustees,
Sisters from st. Gertrude's Con-
vent, the visiting priests, Rev.
Father Berthold and the Rt. Rev.
Abbot marched from the school
hall through an avenue of fir
trees to the church. Beautiful
arches covered with evergreens
and flowers had been erected at
The entrance of the school and
the church and as the procession
entered the church which was
aStlly decorated for the occasion,
Joyous songs rang out from the
cholr which had received special
and careful instruction for the
event. After the procession en-
Tered the church the ediface was
rapidly filled to its utmost capac-
IVY by the visitors desirous of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16


he entered the Benectne Having
ed
Abbey 13 1885, by the R Rev Bishop Hogan of Kansas City
his Superior the Rt Rev Abbot Fn Conrad of Conception Abbey November
Anthony on November 12h and from that date the
erhod
economically opened
hewa still holds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16
ana Grounds Were Beautifully Decorated for the Occa-
>o ana Hundreds of People Gathered From Far and Near
TO Show Their Respect to the Popular Priest

the
of The
the Vnd,w
Ae" ""csSar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-16

Cottonwoods fine steel lined Catholic c urch, "nch a
ed during the summer of 1906 at cost OF sow Ill t he
@ after Father Bertholds arrival the prairie anu h Of
I pastor of Cottonwood parish The same year. u pd;
the first parochial school, under the directc VI @ hldn
Sisters, opened with an attendance OF hftysA
' present enrolment is about u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
This Week We Feature
Imported Pongee Silks
With Several .UnderDrice Items

THE underpricing of several lots of Pongee
this week, offers our customers an oppor-
tunity which is Of rare occurrence, especially
at the very beginning of the season. Pongees
have never enjoyed greater popularity than
this season, being used for garments of every
kind. Buying this week will be especially to
your advantage as now our lines are complete
showing every kind and quality, both i'm
ported and domestic manufacture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
II. Il R-u CO.. Globe. Ariz-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
AUTO coLLIDES WITH CAR:
LAD GETS HAND INTTTPFn

An auto in which were Il. N. Morris.
NJ j. Morris, and Nelson Rice, son of
Rev. Perry J. Rice, of 905 North Stanton.
cclhded with a west bound Highland
Park car about 1920 Friday evening.
No one was injured except young Rice.
whose right hand was somewhat bruised.
The tonneau of the auto was smashed
and the right front wheel was broken.
The car was in charge of II. Branch
conductor, and ]. F. Vincent, motorman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
Chicago Provisions. Close
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Livestock. CIore.
Acknowledgment. part paid.

Chicago. Ill. April 22.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 22o0; steady. Beeves, $3.50
$50; Texas steers, $460@5.6e; western
steers. S4S095.75; stockers and feed
ers $4,000 $40; cows and heifers, $2.65
@5.75; calves. S475 @6.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: strong TO SC
higher. Light, se.00@637z: mixed.
$685. 6-35; heavy, s5.75 a 6-25; rough.
1913 Q5.95; good to choice heavy, $685.
Q6-25; pigs, 1895 a $50; bulk, $3.50
6.25
Receipts 1000; steady. Ma
tive, S3-00Q470; western, 1915 04.70;
yearlings. $3.50 a 5-25: lambs, native
$450@6.25; western, S4.75 96.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
Kansas City livestock. Close.

Kansas City, Mo, April 22.-Cattle-
Receipts 200, steady. Native steers,
s5.25 06.35; southern steers, S450O5.75;
southern cows and heifers, s325@4f5;
native cows and heifers, S3.0Ome15:
stockers and feeders, s4.5e@5.S0: bulls,
S4O065.25; calves, $3.50 700; western
steers, $475 q $50; western cows, S325
$500.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: strong to sc
higher; bulk. s6.05 G6-15: heavy, s6O5
60; packers and butchers, s6.05 6-15;
light, $500 GO.
Sheep-None.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
MORE HnI.EPRnor sax

It's hard for US to keep a supply of
holeproof sox for ladies and gentle
men; were out for few days but an
other shipment Is here and any lady or
gent can get them.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
npnrR A Nrw srrIr

Let us make your new suit It will
fit and will cost you IS to SO less than
at any other place in FL Paso. Beauti-
ful new spring and summer line Of
suatings to select from.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
WOOL

ST. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis. No, April 22.-Wool un-
changed. Territory and western me-
diums, 15G17; fine mediums, 1905;
fine, HOB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Cali Bell lis. Auto 1115y tell wlnat
you want. The Herald boy will coIlecr
the aext day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
AMOS HAYES CHARGED
WITH R0BBIBC malls
BROTHER or SLAIN CNTTIEMNN
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
IMPLICATED IN ROBBERY

Amos Hayes brother to Eugene
Hayes, prominent cattle may who
Was Killed several months go In a
saloon in Kansas city was yesterday
arraigncd before United States Com
missioner ". W. llyams, on charge
of being implicated in the hold-up
and robbery of the Katy mail train
AZ Okcsa in Usage county, few
weeks ago. Hayes was held on the
charge of robhing the United States
mail under $1,000 bond for II pre-
liminnry hcarug before Judge ilyams,
on November II, He failed to make
the bond and is being held in the
county jail.
ON the instigation of Deputy United
states Marshal Fred Thompson of
Tulsa, Hayes was arrested late We'd
rssday night by iederai officers IN
Bartlcsville, ana was brought to Tulsa
Yesterday morning Post office in
spcctors who have been working on
the case since the robbery secured
the evidence against Hayes. Hayes,
who is a young white man, is mem
her OF tho famous Hayes family who
have been miNcd-up in the cattle
feuds along the Kansas and okla
homa limo the past few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
NINE DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE CLUB
BDB DAVIDSON ELECTED pRESl-
DENT AND PHILIP KA1IS
MADE NiCE-rRI3SIDENT.
down WITH THE pie?
Judge lildcs Would swear Every
Member 10 Not Become ,nndi-
date for Anything Whatever.

Tho Harmon club Of Tulsa county
was organized last night by nine Tulsa
democrats, huddlcd around the stOye
In the county attorneys office Bob
Davidson was ELECTED president, phil
lip Katos, president Paul Avis,
secretary and Edward Yodcr, treas
uTer
There wasn't anything especially
exciting that occurred, although the
club was amused by the antics OF
Judge l'ildcs. The Judge realized
,hot the Harmon club was the third
democratic organization In Tulsa ana
he didn't want anybody to think that
II wasn't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
now THE TIME FOR
SETTING OUT Bulbs
\ ILONER GARDEN NEXT YEAR
DEPENDS on YOUR SUCCESS
rms FhLL,

It ma, sound funny - hear anyone
talking gardens ms time OF the year
hul u Tulsa florist offers the suggcs-
non mat It is now bulb-planting time,
for anybody VINO desires n flower
garden next spring. Plant them early
In November before the ground Is
uuzrn. Ec sure to get the bulbs rom
some reliable seed house, Some Of the
best varieties for all planting are
llyacinth, Dutch aud toman, crocuS,
suowdrop, narcbsus, tulip and Few
Of the hardy niles. Select only firm
and fairly rounded bulbs
Hardy bulbs are quite slsy to grow
aud viii produce many offsets and
seeds for propagation II proper soil
is prov ded ANA the bed located we'll
A light. aaudy loam is the best soil.
Make the bed where good portion
uf the days sunlight viii find 1t. Wen
seasoned barnlord fertilizer should be
applied freely and deeply. When the
ground freezes cover the bed with
leaves and straw
Dutch hyacintbs, marc ssus and tu-
lips should be planted four TO six in
ches deep and ten or twelve inches
apart The smaller bulbs-snoWdrOp.
crocus. lily-usually are set six to
eight inches apart and only two or
three inches deep. Encourage the
growth of the leaves by giving them
all the light and air possible. The
next spring depends upon
the development of the leaves. strong
leaves store nutrmcnt for the bulb
and large flowers are the result Nev-
or disturb the roots in the growing
period Of the plant.
The arrangements Of the bulbs in
the bed may he done arlistically some
persons plant In solid colors; others
prefer mixed setting. a pretty ar
is the Irish mothers pic
To make this, "A circular bed is cut in
equal sections and red and white tu-
lips planted alternatedly. Blue and
white hNaclnths can be used in this
too. II the bulbs are
to be planted in straight rows, use
tulips at the back and hyacinths, mar
rissuses and crocuses to the front in
the order named and very attrac-
i've border win lie shown next sprin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Murderer Gets Life Sentence.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. a.
The jury In the case of Joe Saulsberry
charged with the murder of the her
init miner Ni"holas Shentgcn, of Al
toona, Ala, some weeks ago, and who
has been on trial for ten days at
Gadsdon, Ala, returned verdict of
murder in the first degree this morn
ing, fixing Saulsherry's sentence at
life Imprisonment Nicholas Shent-
gen was murdered and robbed at his
shanty on July 20, his decapitated
body being found several days later.
He had planned to go back to Ger
many, his old home. the day after
the murder Saulsberry and Wiley
Goforth We're arrested and indicted.
Goforth win be tried next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Wishes II Distinction.

81 make "A motion that we call 1t tho
Harmon democratic club" he said in
addressing the temporary chairman,
&. =. Chcnault There are two
other clubs here now and both have
in their titles. Judson Harmon Is n
real democrat, and we ought 10 let
the public know that fact. Otherwise,
they wouldn't know which man we
are boosting"
The motion wais downed by a vote
of five to four Then the judge,
nothing dauntcd by his failure, put
motion to the effect that every
member of the Harmon club must
first sign an agreement not to he a
candidate for any office or accept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

The catching of a negro porter OF
the Robinson hotel named a. Willis
conveying whisky from the Robinson
Annex to the Robinson hotel about
noon yesterday, lead to a raid by the
city officers on the Robinson Annex
The officers located plant of siS
full cases of whisky and fivega llor
jug of alleged whisky all of which was
confiscated Wesley Loop, negro
and Jim Johns, a white man. found
in the Annex, were placed under ar
rest charged with the unlawful pos
session of liquor. Wills failed to pro.
ducc the $500 bond required anc
spent the night in Jail, but the othel
two men succeeded in furnishing the
$500 bond required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov 2.-R. 5.
Morris former president of the de-
funct bank Of Sloan Springs, charged
with receiving deposits when he knew
the bank was insolvent, was convicted
of the charge by jury in the circuit
court at Fayetteville today. and was
sentenced to serve three years in the
pen. Owing to his infrm physical
condition he had to be carried into
the court room to hear the verdict.
Fred \. Davey. former cashier of the
bank was convicted Of a similar charge
and was sentenced to serve three
years in tho renitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

Los ANGELES, Nov 1.-Completc
official returns from yesterdays pri-
mary show the failure Of the socialists
to capture the mayoralty 10y a ma
iority vote. Mayor George AleXan-
der. good government nominee. and
job Hartman socialist. win compete
In two-man contest for the office
on December 5th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Help, stove Along.

HN way # helping the one stove
out In its task of warming the room,
Judge 'lldcs then arose and proposed
that In view of the fact that the
othor lVo clubs had made vain at
tempts ai hnrWou.eins things IN local
disrupted democratic circles tho
name of the Harmon cyb ba SO
changtd that -" would be affged
10 the roGr end Of the gentleman
from ohios name. thus reading
"llarmonN' the other mombers,
however, were not In the humor for
such a stunt ana refused to catch
The pun
ThorouIon thA meeting adjourned,
sine die, to mev again next Wednes-
day night, just one day ahead Of the
Tatc-liill-Iu.t-llenry club pow-NoW,