davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
For SALE

FUR SALE
Horses and Vehicles.
DANDY 9-year-old mare sound. weight
LEO. Phone Florence 1881
Hays per ton. Wagner. sol N. 18th ST
MATCHED pair OF mares, ZOO Tbs; also
delivery horse, 1000 lbs. Lady owner.
l2i So. 18th.
Live stock and Cattle.
YOUNG pigs. Phone Florence 90
Poultry, Eggs and Supplies.
Mxp grain. 100 lbs. s1.75 wagner. eol MIA
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
They are isSss ine e ST stronger niger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fEeproof. &c q hundred az The Rec office
Typewriters.
FOR SALE-New anc secondhand carom
.id na POCKET 6ass tables , Sna 9o%af
Balke-coilender Co. lo7-tOs 2. 10Th 81
TYPEwR1TERs for rent. POS Bee Bldg.
RELIANCE Ribbon and Carbon Co, car
bon payer and linked ribbons y. 92i2
TYPEWRITERS sold, rented repaired.
Central Typewriter Exc. 1905 Farnam.
Misceltaneous.
HoBSTEIN-Jersey .heifer calf from high
producers on Nov. 4. Price, 1870 for
quick sale. J. w. WEIGH. Benson 900.
BILL" SUNDAY TABERNACLE
Sheeting, shiplap. doors carload,
ply Iubb.roid. &c a square, 10000 IT,. OF
2Hs, 2x1o; toilets, IS to $40 each; brick. 50;
Sx3 story, upright fire escapes $50 each.
Tel Red e217-chris. Jensen-4O4 No. 18th
FOR SALE.
Club. c 25, Bee.
TOR SALE CHEAP
Business College Course.
Of the best Omaha business esq schools o
Good reason for selling: perfectly rellA-
Die; worth fIll price, but viii be sol1
At once, because fall term begins soon.
There are a variety OF courses for sale,
For For Bartlculers Inquire a. the office Of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
IL II E. SSS volts, 3 phase. nsw.......I
S-H. p, 220 volts, phase. new....... 20
s-H P.' S2o volts 3 phase. new........ 81
-k W. i iiS volts volts 3. G. nsw, %, g
2h-K. w, 1900 volts, new............ 30
LII. p. gasoline engine %
VII. y. gasoline engine. throttling gov
LIE BRoN' ErLEcTRicAI WORKS. Nv
sls s. 18th 81. %
Wales add. mach; good condl. c $50, Bee.
CARPENTER tools, shovels. sledges.
picks. Jackscrews. &c penny match vend-
Ing machines, 50c each. Horse, harness,
wagon, 500. One electric plano.
1923 s. 18th st. Harvey 243.
90 on Golden West Whisky, 4 full
n0. Z(l quarts bottled in bond. pre-
paid. Cackley Bros. Omaha
Coal 8 baskets delivered, 81. s. Rosen-
OoA thai. 1911 Leayenworth ID. slS1.
2 electric motors. Room s Bee Bldg.
FOR sALE-Metal Garage. NJ. d. Cam
eron. Tel. H. 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST a lodge pin with name, Brandes
and German-American flag engraved
on II. Reward. call Webster l2ts.
LOsT-Msre, open buggy. reward. ID. 5l23
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well 20 call up the office Of the
company to ascertain whether they left
e In tho street cars
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious 10 restore
them e. the -ightful owner. Can Doug. ~
LOsT-on Ashland road TO Lincoln, Odds
mobile hub cap. Reward DR. Nelson,
1918 North 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
MEDICAL

RHEUMATISM treated successfully, res
suits guarantee. DR.. Bowser. 3l4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-11
lost AND ROUND

Lost OF Found ads in Onlans'N Lost and
Found mediums means the immediate re-
turn OF That article ~ advertised In The
Bee. the Lost and Found paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

other disease they were kept un-
der observation from February 4 to
April 3. two and half months, on
which date the one sided diet was
begun.
Although the occurrence of nerv-
Gus symptoms and castro intestinal
disturbances was noted early, it was
not until September IL, or about five
months after the beginning of the
restricted diet. that the skin symp-
toms so characteristic of pellagra be-
gan to develop. These symptoms
are considered. as typical, every pre-
caution being taken to make sure
that they were not caused by any,
other disease. The convicts upon
whom the experiment was being
| made, as well as twenty other con-
victs who were selected as controls.
were kept under continuous medical
surveillance. No cases OF pellagra
developed in camp excepting among
those men who were on the restrict
ed diet. The experimenters have
therefore drawn the conclusion that
pellagra has been caused in at least
six OF the eleven volunteers as re-
suit OF the one sided diet on which
they subsisted.
On the basis of this discovery, the
States of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida have laid their propaganda
through their respective boards of
health, for the eradication of the dis
ease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
puBL|CIHEALTH|SERv|CE
D|SCOVERS.CAUSE AND
CURE OF PELLAGRl

tits and mild nervous castro intesti-
nal symptoms.
Experts, including DR.. E. II. Ga,
loway, the Secretary of the Mississip
pi State Board of Health, DR.. Nolan
Stewart, formerly superintendent OF
the Mississippi State Hospital for
the Insane at Jackson, DR.. Marcus
Hause, Professor of Dermatology,
Medical College of the University of
Tennessee. Memphis, enn., and DR..
Martin r. Engman, Professor of
Dermatology in the Washington Med
ical School, st. Louis, Mo. declare
that the disease which was produced
was true pellagra.
Prior to the commencement of the
experiments no history could be
found of the occurrence of pellagra
on the penitentiary farm On this
farm are 70 or so convicts. Governor
Earl Brewer offered to pardon ~ OF
the convicts who would volunteer fol
the experiment. They were assured
that they would receive proper care
throughout the experiment, and treat
ment should II be necessary. The
diet given was bountiful and more
than sufficient to sustain life 1t diff
fered from that given the other con
victs merely In the absence of meats
milk, eggs, beans, peas and similar
proteid feeds. In every other par
ticular the convicts selected for tho
experiment we're treated exactly as
were treated exactly as. were the re
naming convicts. They had the same
routine work and discipline, the same
periods Of recreation and the same
water TO drink. Their quarters were
better than those OF the other con
vlcts. The diet given them consisted
OF biscuits, fried mush, grits and
brown gravy, syrup, corn, bread, cab
bage, sweet potatoes. rice, collards
and co1'ee with sugar. All compton
ents Of the dietary were OF the best
quality and were properly cooked. As
a preliminary, and to determine II
the convicts were afflicted with any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
plsraell,s Fierce Mustaehes.

II is hard to picture either Disraeli
or Gladstone with a mustache, yet the
former statesman grew one at time
when such an adornment was rare
among Englishmen. In his Life of
Disraeli," Mr.. G. f.. Buckle quotes a
letter, written in December. 1850, in
which Lord William Beresford tells
Lord Stanley: II hear Dizzy is figuring
about with a fierce pair of mustaches.
Now this is very sad, for he is not
person who ought to attract attention
by outer dress and appearance, but by
his talents. ! do trust that this style
is assumed only while he is rusticat-
Ing in'the beechwoods of buckingham
shire. and that next month he will
appear in the world in more human
lied form"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Announcement was made at the
treasury department today that as a
result of continued research and ex-
periments of the Public Health. Ser
vice, both cause and the cure OF pei
lagra have been discovered and that
the spread of this dread malady, that
has been increasing in the United
States at a terrible rate during the
past few years, may now be checked
and eventually eradicated. Assistant
Secretary Newton, in charge OF the
Public Health Service, expressed
great interest in the discovery and
regards it as one of the most import
ant achievements of medical science
in recent years
Pellagra has been increasing alarm
ingly throughout the United States
during the last eight years, and II
is estimated that 10000 cases OF the
disease will have, occurred in the Uni
ted States in 1915, and of this num-
her at least 1900 will nave died be-
fore the end of the year. In many
sections only tuberculosis and pneu
monia exceed it as cause of death
The final epoch making experiment
Of the Public Health Service was
carried out at the farm OF the Missis'
sippi State Penitentiary about eight
miles east of Jackson, Miss, and
together with the previous work OF
the Service completes the chain in
the prevention and cure of the dis
ease. The work at the Mississippi
Farm, has been In charge OF Surgeon
Joseph Goldberger and Assistant Sur
geon G. A. Wheeler Of the United
States Public Health Service. The
Farm consists OF 5000 acres in the
center OF, which Is the convict camp.
The final experiment was undertaken
for the purpose OF testing the posi-
biity of producing pellagra in heal
thy human white adult males by a
restricted. one sided. mainly carlo
hydrate (cereaD diet. or eleven con,
victs who volunteered for this expert
ment, six developed typical derma-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

The Wobyca Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Bluebird with Mrs.
George Gardner and Mrs. George l..
zundo.l hostcsscs Mrs. F.. A,
Hinckley gave an interesting talk on
Kailyard's School, the main features
brought out we're the writer's which
comprise the school and the charac.
teristics of 1t, Miss Mary Carlisle
read in charming manner, Through
the Flood, by Watson.
A very pretty affair Of the week
was the party given at Murdock's on
Thursday evening When the sorosis
pledges had as their guests the mem
bers of the sorosis club. Cards was
the special feature OF the evenings
entertainment and refreshments were
served. t,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
One Of Many.

Magazine Editor--"Your story 10
'sirly good, but we cant use 1t be-
,ause as an author you are unknown;
YOU have no name, as II were" Au'
hor-"The name TO the story is
Iom de plume, Ny real name is quite
ven k'"wn-in .~ct. 1t 10 household
vord Wherever the English language
s spoken" Magazine Editor--'in'
Iced And what is II. may J ask?
Arthor-"John Smith p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
That Mutual Friend.

Bobby-Dad. what is mutua.
sfriend% Mr.. Fogg-'Ie 10 generally
one who makes 1t his business to see
that you don't miss hearing the nasty
things your neighbors say about you"
STRAY Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

One of the delightful social events
given last week in compliment to
Mrs. e. G. Bacon and Mrs. T.. p.
Bacon who will make their future
home in California. was the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. c. NJ. Har-
ris on Friday, The rooms were eff
fectively decorated with chrysanthe.
NUNS. The small tables were dec.
GRATED vita cut flowers Prizes were
awarded to. those winning the high
est score and guest prizes to the Mes
danes Bacon, after the luncheon the
tables were arranged for bridge.
The Delta M fraternity entertain.
ed with delightful social affair last
evening in honor OF Mr.. Eugene
Stewart who leaves Sunday for q
mission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

A delightful social event of the
week was the party given Wednes-
day evening by the Third ward choir.
The evening was spent In music,
games and dancing, after which a
delicious luncheon was served. About
fifty people enjoyed the affair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Mrs. Il. NJ. Cote Of Lewiston
spent the week with relatives in Lo-
, gan. '-I''
| The Clio Circle met Wednesday af-
| lernoon at Murdock's with Mrs j
II. Linford hostess
| Miss Wanda Tarbet has returned
home from Sat Lake where she has
spent the past ten months.
The Clio Circle will entertain this
morning with their annual club
breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgesD Harding
and daughter Margaret, returned on
Monday from a two days stay in Will
lard.
The students of the Lowell school
entertained with a dancing party on
Friday evening at the Smart gymna-
stun.
Mrs. j. C. Walters and Mrs. e.
d. Ball were hostesses at lunch
con bridge party given Friday after
noon at the Hotel Logan.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer l. Stoddard, Mrs. l.. ID. Nais-
bitt entertained with luncheon on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. NJ. Squres entertained with
a farewell party Wednesday evening
complimentary to Mr.. Lester Bacon
who leaves soon for California.
Complimentary to the members of
the operetta, "Florinda,'' Professor
Henry Otte gave a dancing party on
Wednesday evening in the Sixth
ward amusement hall.
Murdock's was the scene of a pref.
ty affair among the younger set Fri.
day evening when Miss Gertrude
Muir entertained number of her
friends with a dancing party.
The U. A. c. woman's Club met
at the home OF "-q. }. c.. Bulge,
with Mrs. r., da b. Cook. hostess,
and enjoyed a social afternoon in
the form of kensington.
Miss Francis McAlister entertain
ed about twelve little friends Tues
day, at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. McAlster, in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton r. Mitchell and Miss
Meredith Mitchell came to Logan on
Monday to attend the Mitchell party
on Monday.
The Mutuals of the Second ward
entertained Thursday evening with
a character ball All kinds of odd cos
tunes and funny faces were in evi
dence which caused a great deal of
merriment during the evening
Miss Amelia Winnergreen enter.
tanned with a delightful social even.
ing Thursday in honor of Mr.. Eu,
gene Stewart. The rooms were
nrettily decorated with cut flowers |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Miss Amelia Winnergreen enter.
tanned with a delightful social even
ing Thursday in honor of Mr.. Eu,
gene Stewart. The rooms were
prettily decorated WITH cut flowers
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Twelve guests were Included.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

In honor of the eighth birthday an
niversary of her little son Russell,
Mrs. l.. r. Humphreys entertained
about twelve OF the little friends on
Sunday afternoon. The time was
spent in games and music, after
which a dinner was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

The Mutuals of the Second ward
entertained Thursday evening with
a character ball All kinds of odd cos
tunes and funny faces were in evil
dence which caused a great deal of
merriment during the evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

A surprise party was given Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Nellie
Rindlishbaker who leaves for the
Southern States mission and Mr..
Vern Anderson wac leaves for the
Western States mission, at the Rind
lishbaker home in Millville
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Mr. and Mrs, Anthem Anderson
entertained with an elaborate dinner
party last Sunday at their home on
Third West. A profusion of varicolor'
ed asters were used for the artistic
decorations throughout the rooms
and on the table. Following the din
ner social evening was enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Mitchell, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Milton r. Mitchell and Mis-
Meredith Mitchell came to Logan OF
Monday to attend the Mitchell part!
On Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Miss Francis McAlister entertain
ed about twelve little friends Tues
day, at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. McAlister, in honor
of her birthday anniversary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

first screen appearance of T. Law
renee Mills, the emotional actor. In
the cast are Robert GaiIloard, Eliza.
hui Jensen Constance Talmadge and
Rex Hitchcock.
The plot is laid in the legendary
desert of Algeria. The story has to
do with the attempt On the part Of
warning tribes to secure possession Of
priceless gems held by a reigning
sovereign. Several pitched battles
are featured. The coloring is mag
nificent
A fine comedy photoplay, called
The Fable of Napoleon and the
Bumps" is an attraction that should
be accorded an enthusiastic reception.
1t will serve to introduce several new
comedians to local theater-goers.
Accused" is a powerfully acted dra-
ma, produced by Edmund Lawrence.
1t tells tale in which high finance
plays an important part.
Extremely pleasing and .vividly de.
picted, the trials and tribulations of
the "Walko Sisters" will amuse. 1t
will give an opportunity. to a number
of funmakers to make the best out OF
late mainland release.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
I ROOSEVELT Said, IT'S BULLY!

Theodore Roosevelt said, Its
bully" Teddy said this about num-
Der of different things. But in this
particular instance he was referring
to "A Gentleman from Mississippi"
the big five-act comedy of Washington
life. And anyone who was sufficiently
fortunate to secure seat for last
nights performance at Ye Liberty the
alter can readily understand why T. R.
said Its bully" Nothing less would
have covered the field.
Tom Wise-not John Wise of local
photo-play fame--is the particular
star in A Gentleman from Mississip-
pi," and Tom IS fat and laughable
Just to watch him move around
through the picture is sufficient to
bring laugh to the most somber face.
Incidentally, Tom, in the role Of Sem
ator Bill Langdon-the gentleman
can show an entirely different disposi-
ton when the occasion warrants and
in this daring offering Of presentday
politics the occasions are not infre.
quent.
Intermingled with the comedy Of
politics are series of interesting and
entertaining love stories.
Episode number II of THE Million
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
'QU0VADIS' TIME: HERE EXTENDED

z Quo Vadis" will be presented each
afternoon and evening during all of
this week at the Popular theater. Man
ager Bredhoff yesterday received ad-
vices that his contract for presenting
this big spectacular production, which
would have expired tonight, has been
extended until next Saturday night.
Thus he hopes to be able to accommo-
date the crowds that are yet to see
this play in. Honolulu, Every night
since last Wednesday the Popular has
been crowded, while the matinees
have been the largest in the history
of the house.
Pupils from Kamehameha school at.
tended the matinee yesterday. But
for the fact that it is vacation week
in the public schools it was hoped to
have the students of each of the diff.
ferent schools in Honolulu attend each
afternoon during the balance of the
week.
The play. dealing as it does with
the days of Nero in Rome. is one thai
appeals to nearly everyone, and the
manner in which it is staged and the
different thrilling scenes enacted are
bound to appeal both to those who
have studied the early history as we'll
as others who have given it but little
thought
Seats are being reserved clear up
to Saturdo" n'"ht ard y would he
well for t. csH who to:c to see Quo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

acquainted there and all the men
whom | knew in those cities have
gone to the front. Many of them al
ready have been killed"
Miss Lyme sang before the king and
queen of England in 1912, when she
was playing the role of Marguerite IN
Faust" At the close of the opera she
was presented to their majesties. Miss
Lyme says tnat> the queen does not
favor the people of the stage.
Next spring Miss Lyme will join the
international Opera Company. now be-
ing formed in Paris, and which, she
says, will tour Europe in spite Of the
var. During the past six months Miss
Lyne's work has been largely along
concert lines on the mainland.
Miss Lyme first visited Honolulu
about year ago when returning from
Australia
81 have travelled about the world and
have been in many places" Sc says,
"but find Honolulu to be the most
beautiful place Of all"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Distinguished in that she is the only
American opera singer to be presented
to the present king and queen Of Eng
land, Miss Felice Lyme of the Boston
Opera Company arrived in Honolulu
in the Sierra yesterday and will give
two concerts at the Opera House dur
ing her two weeks stay in the islands.
Miss Lyme is the youngest prima
donna on the stage today. Born in
Missouri, she received her training in
Paris and since has spent the greater
part of her time in Great Britain and
France.
Like many other Americans she,
with her mother, was stranded 10
miles from Paris when the European
war broke out. Miss Lyme tells in an
amusing way of the trouble and Wor-
ry she and her mother experienced in
travelling that short distance into the
French capital and thence into Eng
land. That was last August.
"My long residence. in London and
Paris naturally made me very well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Shrine BALL IS
DECIDED ON FOR
Path OF april
Bal MaSque on Roof Garden Of
The Young Hotel Will Be
Big Social Event

After considerable discussion it was
decided By the committee in charge of
the plans for the bal masque Of the
Arab Patrol. Mystic Order of Shrine,
Of which s. A. Walker is chairman,
that the masquerade which had pre-
ViOusly been set for April y bnt post
pOned owing to the disaster 10 the
submarine F-4 be now set for April
"a
At this meeting. held today. a ma.
jOrity of the members Of the commit.
tee were present, the sub-Chairmen re.
porting fine progress. in their differ.
ent branches and general report on
the advance sale Of tickets proving
most gratifying. The Arab patrol bal
masQue will be one Of the big social
events OF the present season, numer-
Gus members of the local smart set
being busily engaged at the present
time arranging costumes and selecting
the personnel of parties that will re-
main together throughout the evening
1t is anticipated that this event will
surp2ss in gOrgeousness any maSquer-
ade that has been held in Honolulu in
several years. The Shriners are known
the country over as royal entertainers
and Aloha temple refuses to take a
back seat for any.
The bal masque will anticipate the
visit of the patrol to the 1915 session
of the imperial divan, to be held in
Seattle in June. At this session a fight
will be made to bring the 1916 session
to Honolulu. This fight will be led by
J. S. c"Sunny Jim") McCandless, an
officer Of the imperial divan and one
of the strong Hawaii boosters.
The masquerade of April "a will be
on the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel. where preparations for
caring for the Shriners and their nu-
merous friends who will be present
will be handled by the hotel manage
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Vadis" to order their tickets early A
telephone order will insure your tick
cts being held at the box office until
you call for them.
Manager Bredhoff last night had
special attendants on the outside to
arrange fer the parking Of the large
number Of automobiles lined up on
both sides of Hotel street fronting the
Popular theater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Oriental film
HEADLlNERAT
EMPIRE TODAY

Amid brilliant settings only found in
the golden east, company of talented
players have made much CT the high
ly pictorial dramatic Offering in two
parts, The Moonstone of Fez," the
Empire theater's headliner today.
Maurice Costello, a universal favOrite,
will be seen in delightful role in
this pcttCGt:cus Trodu>ticn. 1t is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Dollar Mystery" is as thrilling as any
that has gone before.
The entire BILL to quote Teddy once
more, is bully"
Sharp County record., 1915-06-04
L-ODCES

f, & A, NJ, EyeiIl
Lodge No, li3 ne's
night before the third
and Saturday night Nv
fret Sunday in each 90
c, L, Cogti
j, r, Meial
X. A, NJ, Rural Ch'1
meets the third Saturn
In each month, j
T, j, Woods
T. Il Nsitih
1, 0, o, f. E''nahIl
Lodge No, 300 meets va
night Of each week
", H. Handlofi'i
Ell DIcssf'''
REBEKAHs-Gf''',l
No. $40 meets the '''
fourth Friday nishp \
month. \
Miss Nudsc Sa''' !
Z. A, Ao~)
", o. w,-Bv''''s !
Camp No, Ssi nee" N
and fourth SATURDAY Il
each month, "A
o. G. sA.,,'