davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
LINCOLN CITY.

. Harry Matthews who has been on the
sex list for the past TWO weeks. is much
improved a, this writing.
Misses Martha and Christina Waisches.
OF Wi'lia-nsyli,e. spent SUNDAY as the
guests OF Miss Isabelle Matthews.
N- and Mrs 5. (. Cabbage visited
his sister, Ms. Charles Sho-t. Of Reho-
both on Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss Mia Cook is visiting friends il
Camden. y.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan. OF Ellsndale.
has returned home after spending the
pas; week with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Cora Evans has been a Lincoln
visitor this week
Mrs Charles Wilson. who has been al
the Nelioo-Chi Hospital Of Phila6el1h.a
for The past TWO weeks returned home
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truitt are the
happy parents Of a me baby bov. Born
on Jauuarv seth.
" 2. NackG- who has been very sick
for the pas, TWO weeks Is SLOWLY recover
ing.
Mrs. Elias Donovan Is visiting -e-s-
uyeS ~ Wilmington ann Philadelphia.
iiaE1y oiendan,el and Joseph Morgan
have purchased an Ford automobile
Holland Feet, Of Wilmington. spent
the week end in Lincoln.
The play entitled Dot. The Miners
Daughter vii be postponed for a short
lule. OF account of lack OF interest 81
The PLAYERS. Il VIII be given later. and
information Of same viii be Published h
the near future.
Class meeting az Lincoln next sun
lay 1850 a. m Sunday School , p. u,
-pNorth League, PRAYER meeting n
md $50 P. II. Revival meeting sermon
~ the pastor.
AT Slaughter Neck Sunday School Q
tn. Preaching 1870 a. m. Epwo-,h
-esgue 80
The Cedar Neck Sunday school ! 50
, m Preaching 2.S9 p. II. Epwortli
.eague 80.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Inaenuous

Lite Gallon. a French boy. was al.
lowed 10 take luncheon with his moth.
er and her guests on condition tbat be
ale only thar which was ofersi rim.
making 10 comment By and bv. how
ever when dessert was on the table
Gallon could not resist certain
temptation
Please. mamma. may ! have p ssr.
diner
No. my son: You know very well
that you may not have q saraipe. that
such things are not allowed Won. And
! Thought you promised me not 10 ask
Tor anything special to eat
oh don't want to eat it, was
the little boys ingenious and asfoDisb.
ING answer i just want 10 nut il in
ny glass Of water and see il aastr-
Chicago Record Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
PATHWAY TO DISASTER.
overoonhdenee Has Been the Ruin Of
Many . Coco Man.

Many . Coco Man.
When the skfuful general wishes TO
capture q fort be often tries 10 ind a
place thai the garrison. sure Of its
strength. has left uugua7ded 81 Wolfe
planned ans 50 Quebec fell
Many of those accidentally drowned
are good swimmers. afraid of Dotnlns
in the water
Many 8 trainer. before 2 grear inter
collegiate football match. has said that
his team would surely win-if the
coaches could cure the plsyers Of over
confidence Overr0ufdence is the sure
forerunuer Of disaster
Everv boy has seen some wratched
druusari with his biear ewes and bro
ken gait MS rags and flth. Shamelessly
and pitifuily pleading for few pen
nieS with which 70 buy q drink No
one can ionk OF that sight common
IS Il Is. without q shudder Tet there
ras time when every such piufui be
ing was Tree from the desire for drink
For q time h- tack his glass in moder-
alton unlil suddenly 3 hidden inherit
ance frnm some aucestor. hitherto IN
suspected awoke in him and drove
him head'uue- No one knows whether
thai taiu1 Is 10 his blood Yet every
whene men are saying. ~Oh. J shall
never ~ a druukard. ! can take care
Of myssif.-
So il was that good swimmers
thought as they swan 10 q point be
yond their strength SO il was that
the poor wretch thought in the days
when he drank before il was too iate
-Youth's Companion
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.
HAD A NOSE FOR NEWS.
He Got "Seoop" BY Knowing a cabi-
net Minister'S Weakness.


How cabinet secret was revealed
in a most amazing fashion By a needy
and adventurous penny a liner at the
end Of his resources is related by
Mr. J. D. Symon in The Press and
Its Story" 1t was during the ad-
ministration Of the Duke of yelling
ton. at a juncture when the opposition
would have given anything for some
hint Of the cabinets policy. The secret
was well guarded until one evening.
just at the rising Of the house. a penny
a liner who had been hanging about
Westminster waiting for something to
turn up. saw the duke emerge from
the house Of lords accompanied by one
Of his colleagues.
Now. the duke in his later years
was very hand Of bearing and cherish
ed that not uncommon Illusion OF the
deaf, that in order to make other peo-
PIE hear he. too must shout II oc.
CURED 10 the scribe that il be would
only follow the prime minister be
might hear something TO his advan-
tage.
The night was dark. so the penny
q liner managed TO keep well within /
earshot and yet TO escape remark bv I
those he was following. he had not I
gone very far before be knew be was 4
in luck's way. The duke was actually /
talking about the situation in his usual I
loud tones and gradually proceeded
to unfold the policy Of the cabinet The
penny g liner listened with an his
ears and Kept viii within range OF the
minister all the way 10 Ansley house.
] hereupon. with beating heart. he
sought some friendly refuge and COM
miTted bis discovery to writing. This
lone. be lost no time in calling upon
the editor Of one Of the leading on
position papers.
The editor glanced over The ar+icla
ind was thunderstruek when lie realiz-
ID its nature. Here was the very thing
or which the party had been PRAYING. /
Naturally tie editor inquired how 50
lh. h.ln aeniial q person conld have come 4
y such very private information
5eing satisfied. however. Of the truth
Z the mans story. be decided 10 print
and gave The reporter 81 handsome
heck for bis enterprise. Next day
be appearance OF the news. re-enforc-
d by leading article. spread con-
ternation in the government csmp.
Who was the trairors
somewhat Of hue snd cry was
aised and the dukes friend fen un-
er suspicion Relations between the ,
rime minister and his colleague were 5
fact somewhat strained. until at l
Isl the true story OF the remarkable +
-scovery was given to the world
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
FELTON,.

Several Of our people ENJOYED Ii,
old fashion wood cutting last week.
Mrs. Harry {. Lynch visited Csmder
friends last week
Mrs keynear salisbury has returned
90 her home at Dover, after being the
guest Of Nj and Mrs Jacob Heyd.
Mrs John Carson ard daughter Miss
Elizabeth were the guests % Nr. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott OF SUNDAY.
Ny and Mrs !. Cordroy Case enter
talue1 NJ. Rachel C. killen and Miss
annie Fleming on TUESDAY Of last week
William jones was IN Wilmington las,
week.
William Cook Of Trenton. y. J.. spent
few DAYS last week with his parents
Nj and Mrs Charles Cook.
Thomas Roe. iron Dover, was with
FELTON, friends last week.
Ralph Dill hasreturzei TO Cape Charles
sitter visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dill
John Morris. Of Greenwood. spent
Tuesday WIKI Mr. and Mrs EdNzrl
Diu
Mrs Beulah Fowler returned home
sast week from visit with relatives .n
Wilmington
The extra meetings which has been
held al the ". Z Church Tor the pas.
ten weeks vyill s,;l Continue unul fathe-
-ot3ce
Miss Minnie Hiu was the gues, of
Mss Helen Jacobs en- SUNDAY.
Ohm Carson. who has been on the SICK
ll,. IS a j 20 be ont again.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Tunner v-site7 Mr.
sid Mrs Charles Couwell # Rising
sur on Tuesday 81 las; week
beloui Bo,uc has returned from a
visit with relatives In Philadelphia.
The Trophy Grange VIII civea plav In (
;Ee Grange Hail. 10 Felton Satur,ia,
night February I'LL RefreShmeut VIII .
b to- sale 10 the dining room Eve-v 4
body IS invited Admission lg cents 4
cents.
Nr. and Mrs. Zack Hatfield and family /.
from Harrington were The guests OF Mrs
3 pa sharp on SUNDAY.
AIRS. Thomas Case died al her home
t1-ee miles fTon FELTON, on F-ils. morn
ine January 5-th, 1914. after short iIl /.
rvSs, Her funeral s-r,ices were held on
Tuesday afternoon.
arthur BLOW who has been al the
Delaware Hospital to- treatment. return
rl 10 hiS home Saturday much improved
Mrs A. Nillhrandt who has been sick
loT sometime IS g llttle improved az tins
writing.
What came near proving q fatal accf.
ient happened 10 one Of the oldest
-uzeus OF this community when an IN.
@ ana seahle horse ran swav near Fe.tou
Morton Jacobs, a Civil War veteran.
ige1 q, accompanied bv his son Eroch
.ud the Misses Jacobs were driving TO
! elton from their farm when about {
nlle from town the horse became frchten-
s. ana running into ditch. drew all the
'ocupznts ont None were seriously in ]
ured.
John ". Lynch celebrated his sew /
nueth birthday anniversary With q tur-
'ey dinner Among those present were. q
y tired Lynch and wife OF Harrington I
:. b Williams and wife Of Fre5er5cs
lrS- Virginia Kitchens. Mrs George 2
ackson and son, OF Philadelphia and I
5err1r Lynch of Wilmington
Mrs Il, Rathmau who was visiting
lissss Annie NJ and Addie K. L.uF. hsve
n FELTON, for Washington TO visit rels-
YES before returning TO her home Al
ouda-on- Hudson. y. Y.
William 5. Cook. Of Trenton. Is spsp5-
e some time with his parents. Mr.. and
.rs Charles ". Cook. B
Miss Mary Hodgson, Of Steelton. Pa.
IS been the guest Of her parents. Mr.. \
ID Mrs Samuel H. Hodgson. v
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
WOLFE'S CROSSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Cooper have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Robt
Belts, for the past week.
Charles Reed. wife and daughter have
been the guests Of r. 5. Reynolds.
Miss Geneva Dodd Of Prime Hool,
Neck has been spending the psst weeI
and wife.
Grove Reynolds has been the guest
OF NJ. II. Dodd and wife.
Mrs Alfred Belts and children are on
the sick list
The friends Of Miss Huldah Belts. who
has been sick, VII be glad to hear that
she is improving.
Several cars are here loaded with pil-
Ing and props BY two derricks. which
are here on the siding.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
COON DEN
Near Fa1rlnrtaal

Little Edna Baker met with a painful
scodent las week while PLAYING at
school trying 10 cross a ditch, she fell
and was torn IN some manner BY a large
sick on the bank Of the ditch. The
wound was dressed By a physician and
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
EOTICE TO BED REK.

The officers Of Sakimas Tribe wish g
large attendance Of members as busi-
ness Of Importance viii be before the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

patent leather tip & low heel, Wed. l.4S
Misses 80 gun metal button school
shoes, for wednesday at Ia
= pairs women's 200 kid button shoes
Samples. Sizes 5, 81, 4 only, Wed la
Women s storm rubbers, good quality
For Wednesday only, at 4+c
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Train CTS OF Mans H.zd.

Falling from freight train in the
Phiiadelphia a Reading railroad yard
Pa Iamaqua- Pa James sherman
forty-two years old. Of Nahanoy CITY
landed under the wheels and was de
capitated.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Leaves $4,000 to PhlIlips.A,so,.,

80 s9-l1oll % PhIIIIps-AnoogeF.
41e announcement was made in
Sffover, Mass, Of q bequest Of $500
0lf 10 the Phillps-Andover academy
ufaer the VIII Of Melville Cox Day. an
ahmnus Of the school. who dies a.
! florence, Italy. Dec. % last. Tie be
guest may he used for general schooI
purposes and IS unrestricted.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

p ANrliuster rug
49, -lchlrE cl.ai-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
ARRESTED FOR CATTLE STEALING
May Slaughter and w. L. Davis Charged
With Stealing Yearling

Winnemucca Star: Charged with
stealing yearling steer belonging
to Peter Organ and E. J. Thacker of
Mill City. May Slaughter and w. l..
Davis are in Jail here awaiting pre-
liminary examination on a charge of
grand larceny.
Davis was arrested at Inlay by
Constable J. c. Rich of that place
and the woman was arrested here.
She came from Inlay few days ago.
1t is claimed that the animal was
stolen last Saturday at the Organ
ranch, Is miles from Inlay, butch
cred and taken to Inlay. where the
carcass was found in saloon.
May Slaughter and her husband,
Ed Slaughter, live on ranch near
Quinn River Crossing. They for
merly conducted saloon in Inlay.
Davis is vaquero, and is common
ly known as "Winnemucca Bill" He
has been around Inlay for some time.
Justice Campbell of Inlay fixed
the bonds of the defendants at $1,000
each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
TURNS DOWN SUFFRAGE
constitutional Amendment De-
sired BY Women Unable to Get
Needed Majority

Washington. March 19.-The SEN
ate late to-day voted down the Ash
urst resolution to provide for con-
stitutional amendment extending
suffrage to women.
The Vardaman amendment, which
in effect proposed repeating the fif-
teenth amendment, extending suff-
rage to negroes, and then to grant
women the right to vote, was de-
feated in the Senate late to-day. AS
to 10. An amendment by Senator
Williams to grant the vote to white
women only was defeated "A to 81.
The final vote was 35 to "a. 1t
would have required two-thirds
vote, or 46, to have passed the reso-
luton.
Senators voting for the suffrage
amendment were Ashurst, Brady,
Bristow, Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp,
Clark (Wyoming), Gallinger, Igron-
ma, Hollis, Hughes, Jones, Kenyon,
La Toilette, Lane, Lea, Myers, Mel
son, Newlands, Norris. Owen, Per-
kins, Poindexter, Ransdell, Shafroth,
Sheppard, Sherman, Smoot, Stephen
son, Sterling, Sutherland, Thomas,
Thompson, Townsend, Works 80.
Senator's voting against the amend
ment were Bankhead, Borah, Brad
ley, Brandagee, Bryan, Carton, Dill
lingham, Dupont, Gore, James, john
son, Lee (Maryland), Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Mclean, Martin. MARITIME,
Oliver. Overman, Page, Pittman,
Pomerene, Reed. Shields, Smith
Georgia., Smith (Maryland, Smith
(South Cardinal, Swanson, Thorn
ton, Tillman. Vardaman, Weeks,
West, Williams "a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
ElkO Ranches Change Hands

Free Press: Two big real estate
deals were closed Saturday afternoon
whereby several thousand acres
changed ownership. together with
the stock and farming implements.
Mrs. Josephine Phillips sold her
two ranches in the Bullion district,
known as the upper and lower
ranches, to James Bett and Alex
ander Papa, and possession is given
at once. There are about l400 acres
in the two ranches, which control
a large area of grazing land.
Hunter and Lytton sold their
ranches in Lamoille to Hunter and
Banks, together with the cattle,
horses and implements. These
ranches comprise about 2OO0 acres,
together with several thousand acres
of range land.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
Nevada State News

The Battle Mountain Scout says
several concerns there find it cheaper
to carry their men to and from the
mining properties six to 20 miles
away every day by automobile, than
to establish mining camps.
Joe Matthias, victim of murder
Gus assault at the hands of 14-year-
old Indian boy, is recovering, accord
ing to Carson statements. The In
dian boy, Herbert Kawich, was near
ly lynched by crowd at Dayton.
James M. Benton of Reno and
Walter Lying of Golconda have been
appointed Internal Revenue Collect
ors under the Income Tax Depart
ment. The salaries are $1,000 a year
with $1,000 travelling allowance for
the year.
The Verdi Lumber Company was
mulcted the sum of $4,000 by Uncle
Sam through the U. S. District
Court few days ago on a charge
brought against them by U. S. At
torney Platt charging them with tim
Der trespass. Carson News.
Negotiations are now on between
the Bell Telephone Company and the
Austin bank of Austin for the pur-
chase by the former of the telephone
interests of the latter. The deal will
probably be consummated in short
time.
Eugene Howell, former Secretary
of State, now cashier of the Tonopah
Banking corporation, and also State
Bank Examiner, arrived from the
coast Monday morning where he
spent the last month. On his depart
ure for the coast Mr.. Howell was
critically i'll but the climatic change
has been beneficial and the State of
fetal appeared practically recovered.
Journal.
F. w. Schmaling, who has been in
charge of the post Office at lone for
some time, decided he did not want
the job any longer and during the
past week shipped all the parapher-
MALTA over to Berlin and left for Cali
fornia. Postmaster Myles at this
place was instructed by the depart
ment to hold all lone mail or forward
it in individual sacks. which latter
he is doing, and that this would be
continued until further orders
Reveille.
r. C. Robinson. charged with the
murder of M. J. Welty, a laborer at
Wadsworth, appeared in the District
Court before Judge Harwood Satur-
day and pleaded guilty to charge
of manslaughter. He waived time
for passing of sentence and was SEN
fenced to serve not less than four or
more than six years in the Nevada
penitentiary. Welty and Robinson
ouarreled at Wadsworth and Welty
challenged Robinosn to fight. The
next day the men met and the dis
pute was again taken up. 1t was
then that Robinson shot Welty and
mortally wounded him. He claimed
that he believed Welty was going to
kill him and that he shot in self de-
fanSe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
Joe NENzeL'S RISE AND FALL
Another Nevada Mine Discoverer Whose
Head Was Turned By Success

Head Was Turned By Success
Nenzel, the man who owned the
group of claims that gave some fleet
ing fame, a short-lived boom to Ro-
chester, and is still thought to be the
making of a rich, productive mine,
has lost half interest in the prop
erty. The Federal Court a few days
since rendered a verdict in favor of
the rl"'--iffs in grub stake suit, ru-
more have been financed by
Fried n, of the Seven Troughs
mine.
Other suits. of one kind and an
other, are pending against Nenzel,
and the general impression is that
the gang will get both his mine and
his goat before they get through
with him. Some people say he "lost
his head" when sudden and unex-
pected success came his way; but the
chances are he never had any head
really worth while to lose, in the first
place. If reports be true, though he
had owned the property for several
years, it never occurred to him to
test the value of the float. with which
the ground was covered, which con-
stituted the first ore shipment from
the property: nor very prominent
ledge outcrop that also contained
shipping values. He had tried to
trade an interest in the group to some
one who would do the assessment
work, and the value of the property
was demonstrated by a man who took
a lease in order to get the float.
And then, when the boom was on,
he promptly fell into the class of
sucker easy-marks. Alleged news
paper men, self-confessed publicity
experts, flocked around him, told
him he was the big noise in Nevada
mining, that he had already arrived,
mentioned him as an available can
didate for Governor and he fell for
it all. So far as the returns are in.
he swallowed every hook thrown to
him, however bunglingly baited and
poorly concealed. He cheerfully paid
for this kind of notoriety and prob
ably hasn't yet learned that he was
given no run for his money.
Pending suits are the result of his
operations" wherein he failed to
protect himself.-Ely Expositor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
Diamond Rebckal Lodge No 8. L0.0E.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. 4 A. M. and l. o. OF.
Hall at z o'clock from September to April
30, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
MILDRED De SAUrKLs, N. G..
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
Nevada Pioneer Dead

Virginia City, Nevada. March 21.-
Con. A. Ahern, Virginia City pio-
neer, known throughout the State
and Pacific coast, died here this
morning. Ahern was a Republican
presidential elector in 1904, sergeant
alarms of the Nevada Assembly two
terms and twice candidate for Sur
veyor General. He was Mayor of
Virginia City during famous Com
stock activities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28

"Reviver" and "rotator" are said
to be the longest words in the Eng
lish language that spell backward
and forward just alike. Can any
body suggest a longer word with the
same quality, or another word as
long. Of course, all Napoleon's ad-
mirers remember: "Able was | ere
saw Elba."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
SENATOR BORAH's SPEECH
Throws Monkey Wrench Into Suf'
frage Machinery by Dragging
in Negro Question

One of the brightest and ablest of
the women now in Washington advo-
eating an amendment to the Federal
constitution granting universal suf-
frage observed that Senator Borah
of Idaho made fine speech in advo-
cacy of the right of the women to
vote and then threw monkey wrench
into the machinery by dragging in
the negro question. Senator Borah
has given his suffrage friends sec
ond and more severe shock.
Senator Borah declares his belief
that it would be impossible to carry
36 States for a woman suffrage
amendment unless the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution, CIV
ing the negro the right to vote, be
first repealed. In this view the Sem
ator is probably correct the south
ern States would never give their
consent to enfranchising 100000
more black voters when they are
compelled to violate the law every
year in order to maintain white su-
premacy under existing conditions.
But Senator Borah goes further
and declares that the fifteenth amend
ment was blunder in the first place,
and that the North now connives at
the South's violation of it. AS a
climax the Idaho Senator said he fav-
ored repeating the fifteenth amend
ment if suffrage could be obtained
in no other way. The speech was
sensational in the extreme, and, COM
ing from a man of Senator Borah's
standing, is sure to attract wide
spread attention and cause much ar
gument, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Repeal of the 18th amendment has
been proposed numerous times in
both the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, but always by some ex-
treme States rights man, such as
Tillman, Davis or Vardaman. That
it should be seriously considered by
a northern Republican Senator may
be regarded as indicating a more or
less radical change in sentiment on
the subject unless Mr.. Borah has the
distinction of standing alone among
his party associates on the question.
The proposed repeal of the 18th
amendment by a northern Republi-
can calls to mind the fact that the
amendment was first advocated by a
northern Democrat. Wilbur F. Stor-
ey of the Chicago Times, one of the
most radical of Civil war copperheads.
Why Storey should have advocated
placing the ballot in the hands of the
negro no one knows. Certainly it
was not on account of any love for the
colored man. Perhaps he thought
its passage would aid in bringing
peace to the southern States after
their terrific struggle to maintain
the system of slavery.
Storey lived long enough to observe
the results following the passage of
the amendment-th outrages COM
mitted by the Klu Klux Clan and
white caps, which continued until
the negro vote was practically sup
pressed south of the Mason and Dix
on line. Whatever his intention, the
Chicago Democratic editor certainly
had a share in throwing the first
monkey-wrench into the suffrage
machinery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28

F.S. Gedney of Elko has announced
his intention of being an aspirant for
the position of judgeship for the pro-
posed new judicial district in Nevada.
His friends announce that he will go
into the fight with the backing of in
fiuential men throughout the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
JUST THE THING

81 have eggs as cheap as 80 cents,
ma'am, but | wouldn't guarantee
'em."
"Well, send me a dozen, please.
THEY'LL do to lend the neighbors. =
Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28

A writer in the Carson News ad-
vises that Ormsby County make an
effort to get the now disused mint
practically disused- for county
court house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-03-28
BeatfC LOdQe No. 7, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening At it's Castle
Hall on North Main street, at 7 o'clock
from October / to March 81, and at 1850
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
LEONARD RosRvRAR, @. c.
Attest: d. K. NosrRosA X. Of K. 4 8.