davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
HOSPITAL WORK.
GOES NOBLY ON |
"Quick-Giving Club" Ap-
peals to Old and Young
AlexandrianS.
ALL COME TO FRONT.
Score Last Night Shows Aggregate
of S22,9O5-Additional Contribu'
tions Coming in Steadily.

The hospital work goes nobly on.
All classes of citizens and nunber
of our outside friends are contribut-
ing to the Quick Giving Club. Church
es, Sunday schools, societies, asso-
cations, old and young, and rich an:
poor are all coming nobly to the front.
Certainly the patriotic spirit for which
the home town of George Washington
has been noted is not lacking at this
time.
Among the donations received last
night after score was put upon the
board, amounting to $22,905.O0, there
was received from Captain w. II.
Sweeney, secretary and NJ. Ahern,
treasurer, from the Society Of st. Vim
cent de Paul, a charitable organiZa-
tion, which ministers to the needy
regardless of creed or color, conir:-
button of $50.
At 4 meeting of R. E. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans held last
night, they deci:ed to give $1,000,
which was one-half of the money in
the treasury. When it is considered
that this organization is often calIe;
upon to meet expenses, which may oc-
cur at any time, the liberality in this
donation is deeply appreciated in this
donation is deeply appreciated. Ori-
entail Court No. 10, o. +. a., sent IN :
contribution of $500.
A yourg gentleman came into head
quarters and signed up for $500, and
then signed up for another s. am
placed SO in cash upon the table.
If less than 300 contributors in So
short time have raised one-half Of
the amount asked for, the committee
hopes that in the remaining $4,000,
who have not yet contributed, vii!
send in their contributions at the car
liest possible date, because if the full
amount is raised by June |, the hos
pital vii! be built and ready for use
by the first Of next January.
The committee desires every one to
sl'ake contribution so that they may
be personally identified with this
noble charity.
Subscriptions can be made to any
member Of the committee, at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
or at any hsnk in the city.
During the absence of MessrS.
Brockett, Williams am Ballenger,
who will attend the annual meeting Of
the 7. P. A, in Norfolk, Mr.. Albert
Smoot, .Jr., will act as chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
Olney Nav Not Serve.

Boston, Mass., May 5.-Richard
Olney offered the governorship OF
the Federal reserve board by Presl-
dent Wilson, almost certainly will
decline the position.
While he refuses a definite state
ment today, it is taken for granted
on all sides that he already has for
warded his declinat;on to the Presi-
dent. The weight of his seventy
eight years and his other duties as
trustee make him unwilling to!take a
position requiring years of service
and most careful attention. :.5r
= Col. E. NJ. House, the PRESIDENT
PERSONAL end,,'spent all9Gyesterday
conferring with Mr.. OlneE but he
yalso refused any statement. 2n'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Likely to Die as Result of Blow From
Ballast Rock Hurled by Speed
ing Locomotive.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.-Struck
on the forehead by stone that was
hurled through the air about 80 feet
Sunday night by the locomotive OF a
express train, RaNrbnd
Geggis, 16 years old, of No. 2Gl1
Ormes street, was probably fatally
iinjuruf With several companions.
young Geggis was walking along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in Ken
,sington. When near the crossing at
G street, a New York express train
approached and the boys stepped away
from the tracks and stopped to watch
it pass.
Just as the locomotive thandered
past Geggis' companion saw him
throw up his hands. seize his head,
and sing unconscious beside the tracks.
They foun-5 that piece of ballast had
hit him terrific blow just above his
eyes and hs,:l fractured his skull. ,
Efforts to revive the boy proved
useless, and he was taken to the Epis-
copal hospital. Physicians there have
little hopes of saving the youths life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Murderer Attempts to End His Own
Life.


Norfolk, Va, May 5.-After Kill
ling his wife, Mamie Rose Jackson
colorcd, by putting a bullet through
her left temple, Junius Jackson COL
ored, attempted to end his own life
early Sunday morning by shooting
himself through the temple, In a
roora at their home, 226 Butte street.
Although suffering from a Wouhu
in the Temple, Jackson ran from the
house up Monticello avenue ano
jumped or fell into the marsh at
Smiths creek. He came out of the
marsh and returned to- the neighbor-
mood, Of his home, where he was
ilaced under arrest by Patrolman J
F.. Russell. He was sent to st. Vim.
cents hospital, where he is held un,
de- guard on the charge of mur.
de-. . IT,
The shooting followed q quarre
between the two over domestic af.
fairs. Adeline Jackson, small daugh
ter of the couple, was the only per
son present, and she was too excited
to give any definite information il
regard to the occurrence. ~ ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
HIDES IN TRUNK.
Drink Crazed Woman Creates Sensa-
ton in Roanoke.

Roanoke, Va, May 5.-Due to tenn
porary arrangement, said to be due
to drink and drugs, Mrs. Annie How
ell. 40 years Oh; kept the police on the
lump for time Sunday afternoon in
an effort to find put what. was coming
off in, her home at 26 Fou4th.tsHenue
;nortbwdsta, When admittanee finally
was gainea to. the, horse,o Mrs Hew-
ell was found resting comfortably
in a large trunk and seemed dlsin-
zslineds,to leave her snug retreat.
She was brought to police head
quarters and locked up for observa-
tioon When searched, S1A0 was found
in her stocking. She; talked incoher-
emily after being brought to the sta
tion house. but investigation developi
the fact that the woman is drink
and drug victim and her predicamen!
probably is result of an overindr!1
CMce,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Cars Collide Near Lynchburg.
Occupants Thrown Out.

Lynchburg, Va, May 5.-Five per-
sons were injured yesterday in a
head-on collision between two auto
mobiles on the Amherst turnpike,
nine miles from here.
The injured are Mrs. Kate ".
Flood, two ribs broken, teeth knock
ed out and cuts on the head.
Mrs. r. D. Oglesby, Mrs. Floods
daughter, rib broken, cut about the
head.
DR.. Oglesby, minor cuts and
bruises.
, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Heard, minor
cuts and bruises. |..''. H ~
The other car was occupied by
Dr.. George VI. Preston, three. three. lacles eiEeH;
and chauffeur, none Of ("hoom non - was y" 5
injured. Both cars Yfree "fn sn'asneq' q
Mrs. Flood and daughter were taken
to a hospital here, but the others
were able to go home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
ENGINE KEELS ON A CURVE
It's Flying Upset Kills Driver And
Severely Injuries Fireman.

Mouch Chunk, Pa, May 5.-Lehfgh
Valley r. R., Engineer Pierce Hoft
man, of Mount Carmel, was instant
ly killed here yesterday afternoon
and Fireman Frank Carey seriously
injured wher their engine jumped
The track on the sharp curve along
the foot of Bear Mountain. They
we're coming up speedily from Pack
el;ton with an empty engine TO take
q passenger train leaving here at
5:25 yesterday evening to Mount
Carmel.
The engine was thrown on its side,
the engineer piniored underneath
and escaping steam fastened his
death. One of the freman's arms
and one leg were broken, besides an
ternal Injuries. He was removed
to the Hazelton Hospital.
Mr.. Hoffman was one of the Oldest
and best engineers on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, having been rum
ming for 80 successive years. He is
survived by wife and five children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
VIII Convene on Wednesday,
The 10th Instant, in
St. James Church.
IMPORTANT SESSION.
Question of Electing Bishop Coadiu-
tor to Come Up-Bishop Gibson At
tends to Ills Duties.

Richmond, Va, May 5.-The regular
annual meeting of the council OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the di-
ocese of Virginia, which embraces all
that portion of the State north Of the
James River, will be held IN st.
James Church, of Richmond, begin
ming on May goth, and will be in ses-
sion nearly all the week.
The indications are that this will be
one of the most important meetings
of the council in recent ycars,as many
matters of vital interest and concern
are to be considered and acted upon.
The question of electing bishop
coadiutor to assist Bishop Robert 4.
Gibson in his work will probably be
taken up. For some years there has
been a division of opinion as to VINE
ther the diocese needs such an officer,
but it is now generally believe that
an assistant bishop is absolutely neces-
sary. Bishop Gibson's health is moi
as robust as he was several years ago,
an, in fact, he has been confined to
his home in Richmond by illness much
of the time curing the winter.
Bishop Gibson is now attending to
his Episcopal duties in this city, ard
has made Official visits to some of the
churches of the state, but his health
has not permitted him to 60 far from
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
ACCIDENT TO TRAIN.
Runs Into Open Switch; One Dead,
.... '"0 Two Hurt

Tarpa, Fla, May 5.-One man was
killed and two injured, when Atlanti:
Coast Line passenger train No. SO ran
into an open switch two miles west Of
Pant City, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The switch is at a brickyard. The
engine crashed into some freight cars
on the siding George Dudley, a ne
gro, who was loading brick into one OF
the cars, was instantly killesG Fire
man McNealy was seriously injured,
and Engineer Loomis slightly hurt.
The engine was badly damaged.No
passengers were hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05

CASTRO IMPLICATED?
Celebrating Mcxico's Fourth of July,
Anniversary of Expulsion of French
From Country.

Vera Cruz, May 5.-Of the fug!-
tives arriving in Vera Cruz from
Mexico City, MeXicans outmumber
all other natfonalists and they In
sisted today that Dictator Huerta
is soon to be overthrown amid car
mage, murder, and looting.
A plot is now on foot Iii the cap
ital. the Mexicans declare, to drive
Huerta from power. Gen. Jimnez
Castro, the executioner Of JojutEa,
who ordered 149 mutneers lined up
and shot, is said by some of the ref
ugees to be attempting to seize the
army.
Initiating the dictator, the MeXi-
cans say, the conspirators hope to
beat General Villa and his rebel
hordes of the north into the capa-
tai. They do not intend to oppose
Villa. but want to share the benefits
of the rebel victory in the lootlng
that is declared to be certain to fol-
low.
Doubt as to the authenticity of the
report that Huerta has formed an al
lance with Zapata, the bandit rebel
leader of the south, was raised with
the publication in Vera Cruz papers
Of a proclamation from Zapata, de-
claring that he will start an attack
on II, capita! today. II the pl'oci:.-
nation, zapata condemns Huerta
and General Blaquet minister of war
to death and threatens summary
punishment for all who support the
dictator.
1t has beer learned that Senor
Ruiz, under Secretary Of State, who
is row acting in the place of Jose
{Pcrtillo Rojas, resigned. endeavored
to resign Suday, but Huerta would
not permit him to retire. Portlllo Is
said to be preparing to come
to Vera Cruz. His friends
fear he may be arrested and i'm
prisoncd if he remains i'm the CAPT
tai.
Today is Mexicc's "Fourth of
July" the anniversary of the Mexl'
can victory over the French. 1t will
not be celebrated in Vera Cruz, but
in the capital there will be parades
and fireworks. Apti-American dem
onstratiors are not expected, OWING
to the change in sentiment in the
CAPITAL and also the realization by
Huerta that Mexico will not be uni
ted by such means.
Reports reaching here indicate that
the situation at Tampico Is extreme
" omionous. The rebels are plan
ming a general attack as soon as al
Americans are out of the city anc
heavy damage is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
SUIT AGAINST. STEAMBOAT CO.
Circuit Court Hears Evidence in
Case of Mrs. Nora Barker.

In the Circuit Court today, Judge
]. B. T. Thornton, presiding, the
suit of Mrs. Nora Barker against
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company and the Colonial
Beach Company, was commenced.
Mrs, Barker is suing for $4,000
Gan1ages and her sister, Miss Ell.
beth Hansbrouck has a similar sui
According to Mrs. Barker's testi-
mony she and her sister were in
iured on the steamer st. John, July
25th, 1912, by the fall of stanchion
supporting an awning. The claim is
made that the stancfion was insult
ficiently fastened to the deck. Mrs.
Barker tainted at the conclusion of
her testimony.
The plaintiffs are represented by
C. Vernon Ford and r. Gordon Fin
ney, and the defendants by James
R. and H. 3. Cation and Hugh H.
Obear.
The jury consists of j. A. Mar
shall Raymond Blumenfeld, The
Chauncey, Clarence Parker, J. Frank
Hibbs, Max Rosenfeld, W. H. T..
Brookes, Robert S. Jones, John G..
Cockey, Alfred Thomson, J. d.
Brown and D. n. Hulfish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
: FIVE HIRE IN CHURCH RIOT.
One May Die as.s Result sof fractional
Clash.

Butler. Pa, May 5.Fiye persons
were injured, one probably fatally,
and 13 others are under arrest as the
result of a riot Sunday between Ro-
man Catholics and Greek Catholics
of Butler township. There had been
bitter feeling between the two religi-
ous bodies for several weeks.
The Butler troop Of the Pennsylva-
MIA State ConstabulsTy was rushed to
the scene and quickly quellei1 the DIS
turbance Further trouble is feared
am; the state troopers will remain in
the district for the present.
It is alleged Tony Thomas, Greek,
Catholic, yelled The Pope's no good"
It is also alleged that Alex Thomas,
opp6sed to the Greek Catholics, had
insulted Mrs. Mary Abbott, at a
dance the night before.
When the dance started, Mrs. Alb
bott, who was in store nearby, called
on her friends to take revenge. Six
women took part in the fght which
wage for half an hour.
Tony Ahmer, aged 30, was perhaps
fatally stabbed. Mrs. Abbott al
Mrs. Tony Thomas were knocked un-
conscious on the street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Herbert Austin, of High Point, \. G.,
Shoots Himself in The Temple.


Charlotte, n. c., May 5.-Herbert
Austin, cashier of the Wachovia Bank,
of High Point, N. c., colnlnitted sui
eide by shooting himself through the
temple with a pistol yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Noah Towr-
send, at Hildebrand, says a special
from Hickory. Austin, who is
about 2G years old, reached Hickory
this morning about o'clock, and af-
terwards walked to the home of his
grandmother, at Hildebrand, about .
miles from Hickory. After greeting
his grandmother affectionately he re-
fusei anything to eat and went into a
room presumably to rest or sleep q
while. Mrs. Townsend heard pistO!
shot, and going to the room found her
grandson lying on the floor dead.
No probable cause for the shooting
is known. Austin was married just :,
Pew weeks ago at High Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
FUNSTON GUARDS
AGAINST A TRAP
Makes Reconnaissance Be-
vond Vera Cruz-Ready
For Attack.
NO NEW ACTIVITIES.
Good Feeling Apparent Among MeAI-
cans For Americans, Who Pay fo7
What They Get From Natives.

Vera Cruz, May 5.--Brigadier Cen
ara, Frederick Funston yesterday
fo,. the first time went beyond the
ama,fran ir,es encirclimg the cpty.
He proceeded to the waterworks sta
tion at El Tejar, nine miles to the
sontb. on a visit CT inspection, MAX
ing the trip on short train OF flat
ears which bore an escort OF COM
pany of infantry. With the General
were Colonel benjamin. Alvord, CT
the Adjutant Generals Department
and Lieutenant William G. Ball, the
generals aide de camp, as we'll as
q number>or newspaper correspon-
dents.
On the way out, at the posts form
;nc the connecting links between the
inner lines and the outposts, Amer
lean sentinels stood watching Vlgi-
lontlv on slight eminences, ready to
o.iye the alarm in case of anything
unusual occurring.
As an army regulation had been
drawn up by the General nnat no
military horrors were to be palo
while the army was i'll the field, the
brief expedition was not hampered
by formalites.
At Ell Tejar the general found all
the men composing Major John H.
RusselPs outpost in the best oil spfr-
It's The force had been strengthen-
ed since the alarm on Saturday, by q
battery of artillery and some addi-
tional marines.
The village in which the men
are ouartered is typical of thous-
ands in Mexico. The school house.
which is the best building in the
place, is occupied as headquarters.
For all supplies furnished to the
troops the villagers are paid
promptly, and their goodwill seem
ed to have been won by the fact that
the American soldiery have been
careful to ask permission before
even beginning to dig a small hole
Reports of Federal activities IN
the interior from Vera Cruz were
received here. General Gustavo
,Iaas. the Mexican commander, was
said to have blown up by the San
Francisco bridge on the marrow
gauge railroad, which was the line
used by General Scott IN his al
vance on Mexico City in lS47.
1t also was reported that another
section of tracks had been torn up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
RITES WHEN REFUSED KISS.
Man Nips Piece Out of His Wife's
Unprotected Lip.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Refused a
kiss by his wife, Annie Carney, 2S
years old, when he. was about to
leave their home at Twelfth and
Lombard streets, last night, William
Carney, 25 years old, became angry
and bit a piece out of her lip and
also bit her on her shoulder. Her
condition was so serious that she
was removed to the Pennsylvania
HOSPITAL where physicians treated
her wounds. Later the police OF
the Nineteenth district arrested the
husband and wife and locked them
up for q hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
DIES AT OLD POINT.
Canon of Coburg Cathedral Had Gone
There For His Health.

Newport News, Va, May 5.-Rev
Albert L. Warburton-Spragg, canor
of the Cathedral in Coburg, Canada
died in his room at the Sherwood Inn
Old Point, Sunday night from hear
isease. He was stricken on Sunday
lr;orning. Mr. .Spragg was 81 years
of age, and has been the canon of
Coburg Cathedral for 25 years. Re
Gently his health failed, and about
three weeks ago he came to O!d
Point to rest. The body will be ser
to Toronto for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
TRAVELLERS CONVENTION.
Entertainment Of Organization
in Norfolk.

Norfolk Va. May 5.-Between
200 and 400 members of the Tray
elers' Protective Association OF
VIRGINIA will attend the annual
State convention here Friday and
Saturday. Post "B" of Norfolk VIII
entertain the visitors with an oyster
roast at Cape Henry, boat trip
around the harbor and an automoolie
tour of the city.
Governor Stuart of Virginia has
been invited to deliver an address
but it is not known whether he Will
be able to accept or not. Mayor
W. r. Mayo will welcome the Visl-
tors. ~ Ha.CIolo :rn t@"-
The state tate officers + Of the T. P. 8
who will, attend the convention al re
William f.. Jones'. Of banville; pres
Ident: A. NJ. Smith, of Richmond;
first vice president; H. l.. Smith, Of
Petersburg; second vice president,
and H. L. Harwood, OF Richmond
secretary. The national officers who
will be here are C. Walton Saunders
of Richmond, first national vice pres.
ident; J. Y. Williams, of Alexandria
national legislative chairman
and A. D. Brockett, of Alexandria
national railroad chairman.
The convention will be held il
the ball room of the Lynnhaven no
tel.
sssAs.ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
STIRRED BY NEGRO FlEND.
Threatens and Attacks White Woman
On Street.

Kinston, n. c., May 5.--Satislied
that if the Authorities did not get him
before incensed citizens do, the negro
who has for two months insulted,
threatened and actually attacked white
women here, will meet with summary
fate, the police and sheriff have re-
doubled their eff Torts to arrest HIM.
When an afternoon paper publlshec
reports of his activity anew there was
wave of Indignation which augurei
bad for the black should he fall into
the hands of the people who ale III
censed at his repeated outrageous con-
duct.
To add to the list of those whom ne
mas addressed in an insulting manner,
young lady of the northern part OF
town reported having been shadowed
and followed while on her way to
church on Queen street at q point only
a block from the business district. IN
the early evening. Publication OF her
name is suppressed, but she is admit
ted to he leader in church anG social
circles.
Rumors of black peeper on the
pcrches of several homes and in the
exclusive residential part of North
Kinston were verified. In every in
stance the descriptions Tailed unvary-
ingly, and last night plain clothes
men, deputy sheriffs and policemen,
patrolled every street in an effort to
find the negro.
A number who are suspecte1 were
under surveillance all night. The Of
Gcers believe the man they seek to Ce
a medium-sized vagrant, OF dudlsn
proclivity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
Chicago's Crime Wave.

Chicago, May 5.-Police figures
for the four months eding April 81
show an increase in crime in Chicago
over any similar pegiod in the his
tory of the police department.
Since January l 500 "hold-up" rob
ber,es have been reported, the VIC
tins reporting losses Of about So
900. There we're 1000 burglaries OF
flats residences, and stores, amount
inp to s25O,OOO. Horses and wagons
and merchandise valued at $4,000
were reported stolen, but IN nearly
every case the machine was anan-
doned after having been stripped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
KILLED BY HIS OWN RIFLE.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Attempting
to initiate the craftsmanship OF
Mexican snipers, in Vera Cruz, Nor
1is Fox, IS years old, with his rifle
climbed to the top of .haystack yes
'terday on his grandmother's farm,
near Oxford, Chester county, and
when the frail STRUCTURE collapsed
under his weight, the gun was dts
charged, sending the ball into his
head. He died shortly after being
brought to the University Hospital
in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
CONMENDS MOTHERS DAY.
Governor Writes Letter Expressing
Wish For It's General Observance.

Richmond, Va May 5-Governol
Stuart deviated from the former Gus
tom of issuing proclamation flXir'
the day of Mothers Day in Virginia by
addressing a personal letter yesterday
TO Mrs. W. A. Burrows, president OF
the Federation of Mothers Clubs, IN
which he warmly commends the move
ment, am; recommends it's observance
in all parts Of the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05

See the list Of pictures on page
two of this issue of the Gazette
and you will find a program for to-
nights show at the Surprise that
will please most anyone. The Secret
of the Will, and the Way to Heaven,
are two great pictures and are
alone worth more than the price OF
admission. Five reels shown every
night with good music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05
SENDS BULLET INTO BRAIN.
Newport News Man Despondent
Over Loss of his Position.

Over Loss OF his POSItIOH.
Newport News, Va, May 5-R.
Lynch aged 80 years, committed sui
eide Sunday by shooting himself
through the forehead with q revolver
lat the DINNER table at his home. The
ball came out the top Of his head. pen
etrating the brain, but he lived two
hours. Dependency because of the
fact that he hai: lost his position
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-.
rway, is given as the cause. Lynch is
Survived by his widow and three
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-05

The Alexandria Motor Boat Club
will hold regular meeting at their
club house tonight at which time
business of great Importance will be
transacted.