davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14

Sixteenth Street Heights, a large SUI
burban tract located between 18th
street and Georgia avenue and extend
ing from the government reservation
at the Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital practically to the District line,
has been the scene of considerable
building activity during the past few
months. The greatest activity has been
along Godwood street, a thoroughfare
leading off from Georgia avenue and
crossing the southern end of the tract.
Several attractive residences recently
have been completed on this street and
others now are in the course of con-
struction.
At the northeast corner of 18th and
Dogwood street ]. C. Marsh has built a
nine-room dwelling which is now re-
ceiving its finishing touches. 1t will be
ready for occupancy in about a week.
At the southwest there is another fine
home which was completed by Mr..
Marsh a short time ago.
Home of Gordon w. Barnett.
Gordon w. Barnett has new home on
| the south side of Dogwood street just
| west of 18th street. 1t occupies lot
eight rooms and all modern improve
! ments.
James Duncan of the American Red
| Cross has a new home of the modified
| bungalow type on the south side OF
| Dogwood street. near the corner of
| i4th street. Just across from it Mrs.
Maxwell is building a. home. 1t occu-
| and, is frame construction. The exte-
rior is to be finished with pebble dash
! Adjoining on the east is the home OF
Fred Dixon, a seven-room house which
recently has been completed. f. L.
Yancey also has, new eight-room
| home on the same side of Dogwood
street. ...
OF Bungalow Type.
On Alaska avenue near Floral street,
r. E. Scott Of the pension Office is build
ing home. 1t is Of modified bun
galow type. The frame is now UP and
| the roof probably will be on in a few
days. Mr.. Scott's property adjoins lots
| owned by Fred Spicer which are to be
| improved by the erection of a residence,
| it is stated
The lots owned by Mr.. Scott and Mr..
| Spicer are close to the stately old resi-
dence which was built and occupied a
number of years ago by the late Alex
ander Shepherd. at one time governor
| of the District. The residence is sur
rounded by many large evergreen trees
of various species. While it was neces-
sary to sacrifice some Of these trees in
subdividing the property and laying off
streets. the majority of them still
| stand. Three of the largest of the
trees are on Mr.. Spicer's ground and
several small ones on that belonging to
| Mr.. Scott.
Craftsman Style House.
On the west side of 14th street at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
To the Bitter End.

Crabshaw-Why don't YOU try TO
patch things up with your wife?
Henpeck-Its no use: she won't even
grant an armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-14
Craftsman Style House.

On the west side of 14th street at the
head of Dogwood street Carl Stuhlel
of the Post Office Department has built
an attractive home of the so-called
craftsman bungalow type. 1t occupies
a lot IS by 1875 feet and is surrounded
by oak and chestnut trees
The most extensive home in Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation
Neglect Of Important Function
May Seriously Impair
The Health.

There are many people who believe
thev suffer from indigestion when Their
discomfort really Is due to u cons,i pa ted
condition
"'oat. with its attendant mental de-
prcssion. Dick-headache. the bclching Of
sour stomach gases. etc, are frequently
que to inaction Of the bowels Relieve
tbc congestion and the trouble us, ally
uisapDcars. The use OF cathartIcs md
purGatives should be avoided. however:
these shock the system unnecessarily
and. at best. their effect is but tempo
'arr. mild laxative Is far preferable
The compound of simple LAXATIVE
herbs known as DIR. Caldwe!rs Syrup
fepsin and sold in drug stores fc- Clfty
cents a bottle. Is highly recommended
Mr.. Beni Bassin. $50 Madison ST., Cary.
Ind. thinks Dr. Caldwclls Syrup pepsin
"a wonderful medicine: for four wears he
nan severe case OF Indigestion and
constips tion before trying DR.. CaId.
wcIIs syrup Pepsln which he IL glad Ia
icrommcnJ to all who suffcr with stom.
hcf ana bowel trouble
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
SONS OF VETERANS
INSTALL CHAPLAIN
Rev. Paul R. Hickok Assumes
Office in National 0rgariza
= ton Of Society.

With appropriate ceremonies, the Rev.
Paul n. Hickok was Installed as chap
lain-in-chicf of tho national orEaniza-
ton OF the Sons OF Veterans las. ,,,sn.
Al the headquarters of Cushing lamp
with Senior Vice Commandcr-in-Ch Chle.
George II. Sla ybaugh, of the Grand
Army. and Col John McElroy. acting
commander of the Department OF the
Potomac. G. A. r.. as the guests or
honor.
The instails ton ceremonies were con.
Quoted by Past Commander in-Chief
II. v. Sreclman. aide camp to Com
maner-in-Chief Ambrose Il. B. Stephens.
81 the Sons Of Veterans. Speeches were
made by Colonel Slaybaugh. Colonel
McElroy. and hy representatives or
various other org inizations. Announce
ment was made by Colonel Speelman OF
the appointment of J. Clinton Hiatt. w
Gushing Camp. as q personal aide to
the comma nder- in-chlef
The committee In charge Of the exer-
clscs included Major L. r. Campbell,
chairman: Commander Omar J. Nolcy,
J. Clinton Hiatt and +. Albert Lang,
OF William y. cushing Camp Com
mander Charles NJ. Overlocker and FiC-
tor l.. Garrigus. OF abraham Lincoln
Camp. and Commander W. s. Crown
and Corbn RirCh. of Gen. George H..
Thomas Camp
The program committee was: J. clin-
ton Hiatt. chairman; T.. Albert Lang
and Victor l.. farriEus.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Chance for u. S. to
Get Iceland Trade
Arrival Of the Botnia With 5000
Barrels of Herring First
Step to End.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2c.-Thc Norwegian n
steamer Botnia has reached port. after
a Hftccn days trip from Iceland with
the s.ccrd cn,Lo OF salted hcrr .i,; ever
Ire sht directly from that little kn"r Il
i,'.nd to this country. There wcrc 20
c.. gks OF Ash aboard. and .hr reception
accorded to the Ittle steamer was
rather unusual for a fish shin.
u. V. Bright. head OF the T. Y. Fright
Company. Chicago importers. had
charge OF the reception committee,
Witch was composed of Sc '"rai off
ci.l OF the Delaware. LaCkawann an;
Wsatern railroad and mo, inc Iic:nre
neil Mr.. Bright Is enthu'm Hi' tN'.
tn, possibilities cf developing ih4'1l-
til. commerce between lcelan1 and tie
ULited States. and he though IN; mr.
rivu' of these fish was su~'C.trty In
tcresting to be featured In the movies.
The salted herring of Iceland are said
to he superior to the domestic product
aui Mr. Bright has hopes { :.ndinS
an e cr-growing ma"tet for them am"nG
the large Scandinavian settlements ot
the northwest
Mr. Bright has undertaken To bry rs
much of Iceland's :early output oi
suited herring as can he pati .jr will
Amer ican products which tn: Iceland
ers want. Hides and leather goods arc
the chief commodities that can be dis
ltscd Of In this way. Mr.. Fright Is
d, aI!n: directly with the icH'ond GOV
crnment
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
USE 1853 MACHINES
IN MAKING SHOES
Romance Of Footwear Theme Of
Address Under Auspices Of
Washington Retailers.

The romance OF pair Of shoes. re-
auirins az shoes do iG3 machines to
perform 2lO distinct operations from the
beginning OF their history until they
are delivered to the wearer was- ex-
planned to an interested audience In the
assembly hall Of tho Y. NJ c. A. build
ing last night by Charles T.. Cahill. ad-
vertising manager OF the United Shoe
Machinery Company. OF Beverly, Mass.
The address OF Mr.. Cahil was Illus
trated by lantern Sides showing the
operations In the making of shoes from
the time the leather is received at the
factory until the finished product is
boxed and placed on the shelf OF the
shoe store. Mr. Cabin said there was
machinery in the United States capable
of turning out 300.OoOOOo pairs of shoes
per year. and that the business OF
making shoes had increa scd morr than
6Sn per cent in the last fifteen years.
The address was delivered under the
auspices OF the Washington Shoe Re-
taiiers Association. which includes al
most every shoe merchant in Washing
ton The officers are Arthur Burt.
president: Isaac NordlIngcr. vice prcsi-
dent; Joseph Strasburger. treasurer.
and Edwin Hahn secretary
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
STANTON CLUB PLANS
NOVEL CAMPAIGNING

The women Of the Stanton Club plan
to conduct n nationwide suffrage cam
paign without sending a single speaker
outside the District.
They will use the numerous conven-
,ions which are held here as their med
ium and through the delegates to these
conventions they plan to send the
votes for women" plea to all sections
OF the country. Al n meeting In the
Public Library last night committee
was named whose duty II will be TO ar
range to have n suffrage speaker ad-
dress every convention which comes
to the city. In this way they hope ~
win over large number Of these dele
gates to the side OF womap suffrage.
and they. in turn. It is believed. viii
Influence the people In their home
towns.
ARRANGEMENTS are being maue for n
mass meeting November y In com
memoration OF the Tooth Anniversary
OF the birth Of Mrs. Elizabeth e. stan
ton, pioneer suffragist, whose name ne
club bears. The meeting probably VIII
be held In the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
War Stocks Yield
Drake a Million
Friend and Partner Of John W.
Gates. Abroad For Years,
Speculates Again in u. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. John A. Drake.
whose name was on the tin Of tho
tongue whcu the United States St"cl
Corporation was formed and horse rnC-
ing In It's hcyday. has gone into stock
speculation again and built up big
credits on the books Of brokers
Mr. Drake. II friend ~ the lntc John
". Gates. has operated from uptown
hotols Hc is the only ono OF that
party which used to bc known as tho
Waldorf crowd now spcculntIug from
tho brokerage pariors. He still makes
his speculative headquarters at the
Waldorf. true to habit. though for
years before the war stock speCula ton
began he had spent so much Of his
time In France as to be considered an
cXpatriate.
Drake is credited with taking s4Go 600
out of Studebakcr alone. as that stock
scared from a2 to 1876. lie is also said
to have taken money out OF General
Motors ard Steel common. and alto
gether to JNve profits of at least n mil
lion. Ils fortune is not estimated az
high as in the ds"s before the firm OF
Charles G. Gates x Co. the House Of
Twelve Partners" retired from bust
ness. but assurcdlv. brokers say. II is
greater than at any time since that dis
agreeable period OF 1906.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
GIRLS! ACT NOW! !!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ascent "Danderine" will
save your hair and
double its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets
soft, wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.

Save your ha-.! Beautlfy It! 1t Is
Oiiy =, matter - EsinS iittlc Dandcr-
inc u,raS Cnull! 10 have a head of
heavy, bcautifu, hair; soft, lustrous,
wavy anu free som Gandrun 1t Is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty.
charming hair ana lots of It. just get
a 2J-cent bottle OF NnoWiton's Dandcr-
inc now-all drug stores recommend It
apply n little az directed and within
ten minutes there will I've an appearance
OF abundance; freshness. huttiness and
an incompn rable gloss and lustrc, and
try as you will you can not find trace
of dandruR or falling hair; hut your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at hrst-yes--but
really new hair-sprout ns out all over
your scaip-Danderine Is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower: destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If'yna want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moistcn cloth
with little Dandcrhc and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at a tine. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
4 few mUments-a Gchg.itful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
AdyentiStS Gave Most
To Church Last Year

The Seventh DLy Adventists con-
,ribu,cd more literally "a individuals
during the last year to the work OF
their church thtn the members of
any other religious "rgAn ization. ac-
cording to the annual report OF VI. T.
Rogers. statistical secretary OF the
world conference OF Seventh Day Nd
vcrtists nade public today from the
headuusrters OF the organization at
"uk oma Park.
ThS Advcntists contributed ss.5J
per capita. Mr. Rogers stntcs in his
report. The average contribution oi
M. mbcra OF Prot. stRnt hodi"s in tn.
tinted states for 1912. tho last yea,
fur witch figures could b" obtained
was So cents, he states.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Democrats to Sit With,
Republicans in Senate
Overflow of Majority Will Go Over to Minority's
Side in Upper House During Coming Session.
Difference of Sixteen Between Parties.

After much worry the officials OF the
Senate have rcarranGed the seating In
that body to meet the requirements OF
the new Senate. as II stands In conse-
uuencc or the last elections.
For the first time in many years the
Democrats are so numerous that some
of them will have to take seats on the
Republican side. which Is the side on
the left hand of the presiding officer.
and on the right of the main entrance
OF the Senate chamber leading from
the corridor that reaches to the House
OF Representa- tivcs.
Three Democratic Broussard
of Louisiana. HustinG of Wisconsin.
and johnson Of South Dakota-haNc C
been assigned seats on the Republican
side. This will lie 4 continual reminder
to the Republicans Of the size OF the
Democratic majority. though It does not
measure 1t accurately owing to the fact
some extra seats have been put in on
the Democratic vide.
Total of 96 Members.
with a total Of ninety-six members in
the senate. the Democrats have fifty-
six. The Republicans number forty.
This forty includes senator Poindexter
of Washington. who was formerly OF
tho Bull Moose. but OF late has gone
back into tho Republican ranks. This
means that the Democrats will enter
the session with eight more than half
the senate. and that. unless insurgency
becomes pronounced among them. they
ran .asil. hold control in matters Of
legislation. Moreover. having the vice
President. In case of to they VIII
have his vote. 1t means. also, that
the Democratic lead IN the senate IL
such that no ordinary victory Will give
tho Republicans contro, Of the upper
house IN the next elections. Nothing
tut a landslide would do that. although
under the now system OF popular cleo
ton of Senators II Is possible to throw
tn Senate from the control OF ono pa y
to tho other much more readily than
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

under the o'd system of election by
the legislatures.
Senator sherman OF Illinois occupies
Seat No. | on the Republican side. Be-
ing somewhat hard Of hearing. this
Is considered an excellent seat for
him
Much interest will be felt In the career
Of Mr.. Underwood. OF Alaba ma, as
Senator. He Ia seated on the Demo-
cratic side. IN the back row. between
Hollis o. New Hampshire. senator
Lewis. II may be added, Is not listed
officially any more rs James fiamilton
Lewis. He Is designated as plain Ham
ilton Lewis. This was done Mt ms own
request. He got weary one day last
winter Of hearing and seeing himself
referred to as Jim Ham Lewis. and
gave orders to the clerks to chahsc
his name accordingly.
Interest In Wadsworth.
A good deal OF popular Interest viii
fsstcn to the career In the Senate OF
Ja mes ". Wadsworth. jr.. OF New
York. successor to Elihu Root. The
Young man. II is generally admitted.
even by Mr, Roots enemies. mas
mans sizc shoes to MI. However; he
enters tho senate at a time when there
are plenty OF opportunities. By reason
~ his ample expcrienc" IN pa afl,an,"n-
tarE matters ana nOllthS, ~ 'i'n|
record which viii uiprisc those who
have been accust tomcd to take him none
too seriously. Mr.. Wedsworth Is s2atr
on the back row on the Republican
side between Senator Harding of ONO.
u newcomer and Senator Curtis OF
Kansas. n veteran politician and Scna"
tor who was retired from the upper
house for shcrt period and ;hcn re-
elected.
The incoming Senators number some
mon OF exceptional capacity. For IN
stance. there IL James " Phclan.
OF Sun Francisco. former raF1r
OF that city. man OF indcDen'"rcs
and ability. Former Gc"ornor R"ckh?ir.
nf kentucky. ia likely to make his marx.
Brousssrd Of Louisiana has had 'onG
career In tho House. and Is likely "a
take an active par; In Senate proc"' j.
nCsc. especially as he is interested In
retaining The sugar tariff
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Again, Almanac Is Used
To Free Man of Murder

MEDFORD. Ore. Oct. 22.-Following
the example o. Abraham Lincoln. At
tcrney Il. T. Mukcy in the Federal
court has secured the release of his
client, Dial Chiloquin. a Klamath In
dian. charged with stabbing Lloyd
frown June. 1918 by producin& an al
manac showing that the story Of the
government. that the crime was COM
lifted in the light of the moon. was
incorrect
Several wi;nnsa $ sworc thcv saw the
Ge.endan' back ,car the campfire dur
ting the fraCaS, and that they could see
plainl" bccaus" the moon was shining
brightly at tho timc.
Attorney Mulkcv then produced the
aiTfraC. and Julg" Wolverton In
s.ructod ;ho Jury that the nght oc-
CURED in tho dark OF the moon. which
tsct secured the acuuittal of the de-
lLndcnt
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

recesnTily prohibition. but the up-
lift OF those who have fallen through
oNor-indulgencc. comes moro within
Its scope.
The lecture waC given under th"
Tent, Independent order Of Rccha-
bites, ip Typographical Temple, last
night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Miss Sipe to Lecture.

"Flowcr GardenIng" will be the sub
feet Of a lecture this evening J." Miss
Susan l.. Sipc "f he Wilson Normal
School. ~ the M. i'enM'nt '0nGre-
Rational Church The lecture is Cne of
course planned by tho Par, nis'
League, to he h"Id IN FRIDAY nights
sAroushuut :hv winl.r.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

rcsinol ointment. and cover with light
bandaga--if necessary to protect the
clothing. This should br done twic. a
day. Usually tn" distressing itching
and burning stop with the Nrst
treatment and the skin soon becomes
clear anil healthy again. For trial free.
writc to Dept. 5-R. Rcslnol, Baltimore,
Md
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
ANACOSTIA.

The Sr"ci'l committee of the Anacos-
tie. Citizens Association arranging a
celebration to mark the completion Of
the Nichols avenue Improvement. will
meet rhortly. William J. l.atimer is
chairman ot tho committee.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The work on the proposed new Eap-
tf.t Church has been delayed because
Of certain arrangements which have not
becn completed with the Columbia As
sociation. but il Is expected that the
work soon will proceed. The plans have
been completed and the contract ac-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

A spccial meeting o. tho Missionary
Society oc Emma nuel Church is being
arranged for Monday night in the parish
hall. A Japancsc deacon IA to address
the meeting. Miss Marion King Is ar
ranging : social program.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

The executive committc of the Roman
Catholic Church. with NJ. NJ Bailey.
Ms chairman. IL hopeful that work on
the new church building VIII begin soon.
Ilans have been drawn and large
sum ia in hand. Only the consent Of
Cardinal GihbOna TO proceed is awaited.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
ROCKVILLE.

Charles NJ. Ruthcr and Virgin Butler.
minor children of Harry NJ. Butler. who
was killed when he fell from an electric
car near Rockville. about a year ngo,
have entered suit in the circuit court
here against tho Washington and Rock
Vile company, claiming $1,000 damages.
Negligent operation OF the car is al
leccd.
Tho fall meeting Of the Montgomery
Count, Medical Society was held At
tlarksburg. this county. and attended
by twenty-five physicians OF this coun-
TO and the District Of Columbia. Tho
president. Dr.. John L. Lewis. presided.
The program rendered included n paper
on 'Eradication OF Tuberculosis" by Or.
Eugene Jones, Of Kcnsington. and re-
ports OF unusual cases by Dr. stuart
Muncastcr, of Washington: DR.. J. W.
Bird. of Brookcvillc. and Dr. Miller. of
Takoma Park. The physicians werc on
tcrtained at dinner by the women of the
Ciarksburr Methodist Church.
Maurice 7. Cisscl has been appointed
hy the county commissioners con-
stable for Olney district.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

The ladies hclon2i lG TO the woman 3
auSilinry Of the German relief commit
tee are raising money to assist Widows
and orphans in Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
illustrated Lecture
Given on Rechabisn

In an illustrated lecture on "Wha I
Is Recfehism Sam be NeJrey. labor
leader and lecturer. declared that
kechebiRm stands for temperance, not
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

I'on't worry any NOR" about that
itching skin trouble. Just get jar OF
rcsinOl ,intmCnt and a cake OF rcsinol
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

\. +. Mckay. chairman Of the COM
mittcc on highways OF the citizens
association. is cndcavoring to have the
approximation for Portland street cx-
pended without delay. This was avail
able July !. hut nothing has been done
sinCc.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

RcV. Miward Rocker. now connected
with Trinit" Church. Nc@ York. is on II
visit here
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

The employees OF the GDvcrnment Hos
pital for tho Insane entertained last
night at . dance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

A Halloween social will he held to-
nizht IN tho Garden Memorial Freshly
tertan Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Herbert 7 Fowler. OF tnDrr Mnrl-
boro IL "A naticnt at Providence Hos
pital suffering with typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Mrs Harry W. Gore is At Bowling
Green. XIV. with her son and daughter
in-law. MIR. and Mrs. II. Rodgers Gore.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Edward Blaine has taken up with tho
board OF education the question OF con-
duCting q night school.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

,lrrk to tho Count! Commissioners
and MI " It. James Linden Br,n"0"
hav" issued initiation for tho twenty
ff,h Anniversary Of their wedding on
October 20.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Sllcm Lodge. No. % independent Or
der of odd Fellows. met last night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

An open meeting Of tho Mems club Of
the Congress Heights Methodist Church
will bc held tonight. Debates. singing.
and refreshments are on the program
Women are invited
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
''OO-y! My Corn-n!"
HIM, Use "Gets- 1t"
Then You'll Have No COrns to
Bump! Your Corns Will Come
"Clcan on" Quick!

Did YOU ever acc n corn peel nff after
you've used 'ticts-It' on u" Well. rs
moving picture for Your ! fc, And
Nnu hardly do a IhiME 10 L.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Plans are under way by the members
Of the Esther Memorial chapel. for a
bascmcnt under the church building
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Every effort il to be made to obtain
an Appropriation for the improvement
Of Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

fut Il littlr "Gcts-It' on. 1t dries at
rnrC. There's nothing to stick. Put
shoes and stockings on right over II.
No pair. no fuss. IS hOUrE- COrnS gone
"Gets-lt" ucvcr hurts the tru" flesh.
never makes toes sore. II You have
tried almost everything else for corns.
YOU will hc much more surprised to
see how quickly and easily your corns
and calluses will come right off with
"Gcts-It." Quit limpinG and wrinklinr
up your fac" with corn wrinkles. Try
"Gets-lt" tonight on that corn. callus'
wart. or bunion. and you'll he glad you
read this
"Gcts-t" is sold hv all druggists, S5c
n bottle. or sent direct by l.. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago Sold in Washington
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by O'Donnclrs Drug Stores,
Peoples Drug store, and p. G. Affieck'
-hdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

The sunday school of Emmanuel
Church 10 taking part in the meeting
OF tho Sunday school Institute this
Ncek
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

A temperance rally will be held in the
town hall at 7. B. next Thursday even
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

Tho Mems Guild Of st Barrabas
Episcopal ChurCh at Iceland VIII Civ"
nr oyster supper and dane" in th"
Grange Hall Thanksgk ing night.