davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-24
TO PAY TRIBUTES TO DEAD
JURIST AND ATTORNEYS
Bench and Bar Will Hold Memorial
Rites at City Hall Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Memorial services for the late Justice
Thomas H. Anderson. Edward H
Thomas, former corporation counsel OF
the District of Columbia, and Arthur
A. Birney. one-time United States at
torney for the District of Columbia
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at city hall. A joint meeting
of the bench and bar has been called
by Adolph A. Hoehling, president of
Criminal Court No. q Eulogies of the
dead jurist and lawyers will be made
and resolutions of sorrow at their death
adopted.
On behalf of the members of the court
Justice Stafford will make an address
expressing the affection in which JUS
ciates. He will be followed by Attorney
Samuel Maddox, who will present the
resolutions and move their adoption.
Corporation Counsel Syre and Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Stephens will
speak of Mr.. Thomas and Attorneys A
S. Worthington and w. NJ Levin in
memory of Mr.. Birney.
The resolution committee for Justice
Anderson comprises Samuel Maddox,
chairman; John E. Laskey. ]. S. Flan-
merry, James H. Hayden. Benjamin S.
Minor, C. Thomas Dunlop and Stanton
c. Peelle.
The Thomas committee consists Of
F. H. Stephens. chairman: Conrad HI.
Syme. H. P. Blair. A. Fl. Bell, C. H.
Merillat and Peyton Gordon.
Attorney A. S. Worthington Is chair
man of the Birney committee. With him
are w. NJ. levin, B. F. Leighton. ]. 3.
Larner, W. H. Dennis and Charles L.
Frailey
Evening star., 1916-10-24
STRAW RIDE TO BALTIMORE.
Perpetual Hebrew Association
Makes Arrangements for Event.

Arrangements for a straw ride to
Baltimore by the Perpetual Hebrew AS
5ociation have been completed The af-
air is to be held Sunday morning, Ne
vember 6. The special dance committee
has arranged for the annual New Year
dance, which Is to be held at the old
Masonic Temple.
That Washington is the most suitable
location for the new $1,000 600 federal
armor plate plant was the decision o!
the judges at a debate held by the as
;ociation Sunday. r. NJ. Dinofsky and
- Lesser presented the affirmative side
Of the argument and Messrs. KornfeI.i
Ind Goldstein upheld the negative The
judges were Messrs. Mintzer, Seigel AMI
Collegman.
A literary program Is planned for the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Four Machines Damaged and One
Individual Slightly Injured.

The automobiles of Mrs. James Lans-
burgh. 2511 14th street, and Miss May
Raedy, 81 I street, collided at 18th and
Euclid streets yesterday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock. Both automobiles
were slightly damaged, but their occu-
pants were not injured.
A second automobile collision occur
red at the same Intersection about an
hour later, when the cars of L. A
Swem, 905 Massachusetts avenue north
east, and E. D. Hathaway, Metropolitan n
Bank building. met. The Swem car
was slightly damaged.
An automobile operated by Charles
Jenkins yesterday afternoon demolish-
ed an electric light pole at the south
west corner of 7th and streets An
tonic Parasiosfo. 224 Jackson Hail al
ey. a pedestrian. received scalp
broken glass. He was taken to Emer-
,ency Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
DIED.

AvAIEAR. On Monday. October %. 1916, at
9:15 am, FRANKLIN TANNER, only and
beloved son of Frank p. and Minnie T. Avaiear.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents 1903
Clifton street northwest. on Wednesday, octo-
ber 25 at pm. Relatives aud friends IN
v1ted. 1ntermept at Rock Creek cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy5
BOWEN. On Sunday. October %. 1915. at s:52
west. JOHN SAMPSON BOWEN.
Funeral from St. Paul's A. NJ Z. Church. sth
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
BuRRITT. On Monday. October %. 1918. at
las pm, HARRIET, the beloved wife of the
late Frank Burritt.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
the Penhurst. As II street northeast, OF
Wednesday. October IS. at ]2 O'Clock.
short illness. CATHERINE CLANCY tnee
Hurlihyl, wife of the late James Chaney.
residence, I0Is 9Th street southwest, thence
to St. Dominic's Church. where will be
said at O'Clock. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery. 24'
CLARKE. Departed this life on Monday, oc-
400 south can e.n,toi si stsss s Mary nf rIkRKE
the beloved mother of William j. Clarke
and Mrs: $. Augusta Taylor.
Funeral Wednesday, October 20, at 10 s.ns.
from st. Dcminic's Church.
DUNLOP. On Monday. October %, 1916, at his
residence, 8014 street northwest. WILLIAM
L. DUNLOP, husband Of Sarah Peter Dunlop
and son Of the late Judge James Dunlop and
Barbara L. Dunlop. in the eighry-seventh year
of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence OF Thurs
day, October 26. at IL an. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers. 25'
EPPs. On Sunday. October %. 1915. at $3.50
an, Mrs. DELLA EPPs departed this life.
after long and painful Illness. at her rest.
dence, pa i4H street northeast. She leaves
to mourn her loss three daughters, two sons,
eight grandsons, sister, granddaug b.
ter and q host Of other relatives and friends
Funeral to take place Wednesday, October 25. al
Mount Horeb Baptist Church. 18th street and
North Carolina avenue northeast, at / pm.
HAMLIN. On October o. 1915. at Hotel Martha
Washington. New York. FRANCES BACON
HAMLIN. widow Of Rev. Teunis s. Hsmlin OF
Washington. d. c.. and mother of Elbert B.
. and Francis B. Hamin Of New York city.
Funeral services at Church of the Covenant
Washington. D. c.. Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock. Interment private. 25
! HoBSoN. Suddenly. October o. 1916. BLANCHE
A. HoBsoN tnee Bradley). daughter Of the
late John J. and Amanda E. Bradley.
Funeral from Nalleys parlors, 1881 11th stree,
southeast, at pm. on Wednesday, October
%.
Law. Suddenly. on Monday, October o. 1915,
Y. Law tnee vogt}, aged twenty y-six years.
Funeral from his late residence, 4o53 Grant
road. Thursday, October % Services at ST.
COLUMBIA Chapel, Tennallytown. D. c., at 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends respect =
fully invited to attend. 25s
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Final Rites for W. L. Dunlop.

Funeral services for William L. Dunlop,
lifelong resident of Georgetown, who died
yesterday, are to be held at his late
residence, 3014 N street northwest, at II
O'Clock Thursday morning. Interment is
to be private in Oak Hill cemetery.
The death of Mr.. Dunlop. member
of the bar, was announced today to the
court in general term by Attorney
William Henry Dennis. who asked that
the records of the court show an ad-
journment out of respect to his mem
ory. Chief Justice Covington directed
the minute to be made on the records.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

F. E. Muth. Brief addresses were made
by Miss Anna Cooling, principal of the
Normal School; Robert L. Haycock, SUI
pervising principal of the third di-
vision, and Mrs. Ida f. Kebler, vino has
charge of the community work on be-
half of the Parents League.
Mr. Haycock spoke of the fact that
when little Johnnie or Mary comes
home now. he or she is apt to be told
Father and mother have gone to
school,"
Mr.. Muth and Mrs. o. G. Hall gave a
farce entitled, THE Mouse Trap" NJ.
E. Kahn gave character sketches and
musical selections were contributed by
the American Hawaiian group. COM
prising Donald Libbey. Marc Philips
and Sanford Covington. Misses Doro-
thy and Margery Snyder and LIE Roy
Glider.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
CHANGE IN ROUTE
OF R. R. EXTENSION
Capital Traction Company Ac-
cepts Suggestion Made by
Utilities Commission.
EARLY PERMIT REQUESTED

Extension by the Capital Traction Com
pany of street railway facilities to Po-
tomac Park was brought step nearer
realization today with acceptance by the
| company of a suggestion by the public
utilities commission for change in the
proposed route.
In its application, filed September II.
the company proposed an extension be-
ginning at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest and extending by dou-
BILE track south on 18th street to c street
north, and by single track on 18th street
, between c street and Virginia avenue. on
| Virginia avenue between 18th street and
| C street and on c street between Virginia
avenue and 18th street. forming a termi-
/ nal loop around the triangle between 18th
street, street and Virginia avenue.
Connecting Track Proposed.
| The plan also proposed connecting
track between the proposed southbound
| track on 18th street and the existing
i track on street. In addition. the COM
pany requested authority to place special
| work at the intersection of 18th street
and New York avenue. providing dou-
! Bile track connection between the pres
| ent tracks on the 18th street line on
| New York avenue and the present tracks
on Pennsylvania avenue west Of 10Th
| street. The object of the latter construc-
| ton would be to permit operation Of serv-
| ice from the 14th street line west on
| Pennsylvania avenue and south on 18th
| street. c street and Virginia avenue. or
making a loop via and 18th streets.
Recommends Revision.
! After studying the proposed plan. J.
kappeyne, engineer of the public utili-
ties commission, recommended re-
vision which would eliminate double
! track construction on 18th street for
| the reason that this is narrow street.
F., The Kappeyne plan calls for a single
| track on 18th street from Pennsylvania
avenue to Virginia avenue. south on
| Virginia avenue to 18th street and east
| on 18th street to Pennsylvania avenue.
| The company has notified the COM
mission that the proposed change is ac-
| ceptable to Il and requests that action
! on its application be taken early as
possible, as it will require several
months to obtain the construction ma
,erials should the improvement be au-
thorized. The application will be con-
sidered at a public hearing. 1t is an
/ nounced.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Death Enters Fletcher Home.

The news of the death of Dor
othy Webb Fletcher. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fletcher of Phila-
delphia. Pa, has come to friends of the
family here. The little girl died Sunday
after short illness. Mrs. Fletcher was
well known here, having been Miss Fran
ces Brooks before her marriage, a grand
daughter of Gen. John NJ. Wilson
Evening star., 1916-10-24
BORN.

woHFARTH. On THURSDAY. October 8. 1915,
At National Homeopathic Hospital, to Fred
and Lavinia wohlfarth tnee Jewell). son.
WILLARD JEWELL woHLFARTH.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Daniel S. Long, sixty, one of the mos
prominent men of Rockingham county
Va, died at Bridgewater. He was
stricken with apopIexy at church.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Community Center EntertainS.
The community center at the Wilson
Normal School had an entertainment as
part of the program for the opening
night. It was under the direction of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06

The public library and National bank
will be closed October II, Columbus
day,
Bread Loaf Inn in Ripton, the famous
hostelry Of the late Joseph Battel,
closed Monday for the season,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles NJ, Foote have
returned to Walingford after a visit
with relatives in Middlebury and Corn
wall,
Mrs. Milo X, Day of East Middlebury
Is spending the week as the guest Of
Miss Rebecca McGoldrck of College
street
Solomon Aines, clerk at the George
r., Marshall store, has returned from a
10 days business trip to Boston.
DR., W, A. Dewey and family, who
have spent the summer here, started
Thursday on their return trip by auto
mobile to Ann Arbor, Mich,
George II. ChOiTee, county fish and
game warden, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Washington street
has recovered,
Ray l., Fisher has completed his en-
gagement with the New York Ameri-
can baseball team for the season and
has returned to Middlebury where he
will spend the winter,
Constable Milo *. Moore sold last
week two small places in Middlebury to
secure payment Of overdue taxes, One
was the Trudo place in the east part Of
the town which was bid in by Eben
Derusha, who has occupied the property
for the past two years, and the other,
known as the h. j, Lavonche place on
Chapman bill which was bid in by Col.
Thad NJ, Chapman, who held mort
gage on the property,
George LaRose, who was arrested n
few days ago by Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Higgins for the breaking Of his
parole, was up before the side Judges
of the Addison County court and was
sent back to Windsor to serve three
years. He was arrested at first for
stealing horses and was sentenced at
the time to serve five years. After he
had served a portion of the sentence,
he was released in charge of the pro-
baton officer. Last February he dis
appeared and had not been heard from
until the other day. He was taken to
Windsor Thursday by Sheriff DIN
Smith and Deputy SherifTs n. j. San.
ford and Edward Higgins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06

The ladies of the Methodist church
held a well attended social at the par
sonage Wednesday evening,
Edward Stevens Of Starksboro was
in Judge James b, Donoway's Munich
pal court Tuesday and pleaded guilty to
the chargeof petty larceny Of a harness,
He was sentenced to serve not less than
five nor more than six months in the
house of correction at Rutland, to
which institution Sheriff Olin Smith
and Deputy Sheriff Sanford took him
Thursday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06
Business l7oticcs,

Notice, under this head ten cents per line
first Insertion. five cents per line succeeding IN
pertlons. Count seven short words to line or sN
ong ones
Window glass at Taber's,
Ounces and new figs at Calyi's
Up.to.date millinery Gee Sisters
All kinds Of grapes in baskets at Calyi's,
Sewing done at SO Seymour street iOi2p
Live poultry wanted at Shackcu's Market
Storage room to rent, 30 South Street 2su
Notice our opening adv, on page o. Gee Sisters
Rcxall cold tablets and cough cure at Sheldon's
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Pigs For Sale Andrew Franklin, r, D. No
l. M:idl,bui,. 3J3p
For good printing Of all description call at Reg
istcr Office,
Weddings gifts. cut glass, silver ware and
china at Shcldon's
For Sale Twelve hundred pound mare cheap
n. D. Morse, Cornwall, 4Ot2p
For Sale Pair Of horses, S and years old
weight about $500 Good workers or drivers, A
w. Brown 5N2
For Sale Chester white pigs, 8 weeks old
Ilartwell Danyeau. iOtlp
House to Rent on Seminary street. Inquire 2.
Seminary Street 3Jti
For Sale-1hrce good COWS. To freshen in the
Spring. B!H, Lane, 39t2p
Come and try our home made candies Concord
Candy Kitchen.
Wantci-MIddle aged woman for housekeeper
Joseph Murray Ripton, VI 4Ot2p
-Four kinds of the best manure spreaders for
sale cheap by Farnsworh Co. 1912
For Sae-On ycarling Shropshire ram. Geo
e. Tully, r. d. 3, Middlebury. iOtl
Glazing done promptly. using our famous putty
that dom come of. at Taber's 3Stf
Apollo chocolates in bulk and fancy boxes at
Sbcldons soc TO 81 mound. Fresh this week.
For Solo-Roan Mare. good worker $50. also
sixtv I'M yheat. Guy Wooster. East Shoreham
iOtlp
W.,tc5-Cood strong Girl for kitchen work
Good wages. Steady enployment
22tf Addison House.
For Sale-One pair work harness in good condi.
tion also Fairbanks scales 1000 lbs. capacity.
Cbas Deiadon. Middlebury. 4Ot2n
Tan e,,r-ono s,ooI ho,, ,ross d.o,, .,,,.
An In GOOD runninp order II II Roven lin.
coln W 8stf
~. ,,,or,,,or, Q ,or,,o. u,or,, al Ill.
WIZ paso" os,mI ''''u
a., .. o 81 49,, tIn',", oc,t
q, po''is,a. oe,Sa anu
eNp''' WV ''''''''''''' =, '''N
rol S"e o.N'',n :" - ~nN"e, nu"aoou'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06

Lost-Two plush lap robes, one side black the
other green, One lost Sept, 2s in village The
other Sept, 30 between 100 Main 81, and 7, NJ
Chapman's Finder please notify A, j. Cook
iOtlp
For Sale Fiye'year-old MORAN Driving Horse
7-year,old Morgan Mare, also colts, light and
heavy also 2 hap, gasoline engine, Gray thresher
and saving outfit A, l.. Atwood, y, Shoreham
8At2p
Girls and Women Wanted-'Io run power sew
nR machines, making ladies and children's M
derwear, Work light, clean, and easy to learn
Wages $50 TO S20O per day, Richmond Under
wear Coz Richmond, w. ajl2
For Sale Fiye,yeaT'od horse, sound and kind,
not afraid Of autos, good driver a'year'old Jersey
cow no better; two-seated wagon, nearly new
also one buekboardi reasons for selling, removal
Charles shackett lOs s, Main st.. Middlebury,
8st8p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06

A. r. Slader a. Son, Rutand's OPP
tomerst Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, October II,
adv. IS II,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP

When your physician gives you a
prescription, why not have it COM
pounded by a pharmacist who has had
not only experience but proper train
ing, and where YOU may feel assured
it will be filled, using only the very
best and puest OF drugs and chemicals
Remember our prices are as low as
the lowest and our quality the best
FROST'S PHARMACY
90 Main ST,
MiddIcbuTy, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06
| Black Cat
| Reinforced
| Hosiery

For men come in Silk, Fibre Silk, Cot
tona nd Wool. Long wear has been OBJ
tanned by weaving in four extra specia
twist Isle threads in both heel anC
toe and by a sole of double strength
All colors Sizes 9 1-2 to II l.:
25c, 35c, SOC.
Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Furnishing,
Sweaters,
MaCkinawS,
Bags,
Suit Cases,
Umbrellas, Etc.
TOv,O Cash
w l. ~ No Credit.
Phone 32-I2~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-06
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
SUPPLIES

School and College will open in a few days and every
student will have have something in order make
their outfit complete We have an up-to-date line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATS KNOW
SOME ONE BONED
Ultlmatum Handed Teacher
Who Is Out for Office
on G. O. p. Ticket.

Special to Tho World.
DURANT, Okla, oct. 2O.-Dcmo-
Gratis interested in the school ticket
OF ChoCtaW county are worried over
the recent blunder of State Suncrin-
tendent of Schools X. H. Wilson i'm
using the state school system for no
litical purposes by forcing Miss Julia
Stout. the Republican nominee for
county superintendent, off the ticket.
Machine Democrats the last few
days have been boasting of forcing
Miss Stout off the ticket by giving her
the ultlmatum by means of n letter
from state Superintendent Wilson,
which was handed to Miss Stuot by
President Brooks of the state normal
school of Durant. This letter called
ON her, according to the boast of
Democratic friends of Mr.. Wilson,
either to surrender her position I'm the
school or TO withdraw from the Re
publican ticket.
Causes Concern.
This action on part of the Demo-
cratic machine politicians has caused
much concern among friends of the
Democratic nominee for county super
intendcnt, as the methods employed
to force Miss Stout off the ticket they
feel has made many votes for Miss
Stouts successor on the Republican
ticket. 1t is pointed out that this ac-
ticn was very extraordinary, as can
didates for county supCrintendents
are usually active teachers, and it is
said that at present there are numer-
ous Democratic candidates for county
superintendent in this state "A majority
of whose respective school boards are
composed of Republicans.
Miss Stout herself declines to dis
cuss the matter but not being pre-
pared to sacrifice her position as a
teacher. to which she had just been
appointed after she had been nomi-
mated for superintendent, Immediately
resigned her place on the ticket in
favor of Miss Agnes Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
CITIES THIRST FOR
TULSA KNOWLEDGE
Chandler of Commerce Gets Request
for Information In Every
Incoming Mail.

II was announced at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms yesterday by Sec
retary Douglas that the mails each
morning continue to bring requests
from throughout the country, seeking
Information as to the organization OF
commercial organizations, such as
that boasted of by Tulsa.
"In this mornings mail" Secretary
Douglas said, there were requests
from the organizations at Logan, w.
Va; Pueblo. Col; Marshall, Okla;
jamestown, y. D., and Jackson, Mich,
asking for copies of our bylaws and
constitutions, together with data
which had been secured here on the
work Of the local Chamber of Com
merce and Federation of Allied In
terests. The secretary predicts that
within the near future this city may
have right to claim the distinction OF
q TULSA way" in chamber of com
merCe management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
LIONS CLUB NOW
READY FOR WORK
JIas Finished Organizing and VIII
Enter Upon Program Mapped
Out for Winter

When the Lions club meets on mex.
Thursday at some place designated be-
tween now and then, 1t will enter
upon its chosen schedule of winter
activities, which included weekly ad-
dresses by members upon subjects of
vital interest to the club. Heretofore
the club has devoted its weekly meet
ings to organization and planning IT.
course of action.
a committee appointed by vice.
President Ralph Smith at the Thurs
day meeting Is now investigating the
different hotels and cafes Of the city
with view of selecting some quiet,
convenient place OF meeting. This
same committee also is arranging a
list OF speakers for the fall. The
speakers will be programmed in as
nearly an alphabetical order as pos
sible and Will be allowed to address
the club upon any subject they choose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
Rcapinm Golden Harvest.

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-Director
Engliken of the mint said today that
one of the causes of the recent ad-
vances in the cost of living was the
great influx Of gold coming to the
United States and now being coined
into American money. The unprece-
dented export trade which had wild
ened the field for employment had
created an abnormal demand for
goods, he considers an important fac
tor.
There Is such a vast demand foi
goods" said the director, that prices
rise responsiVely.
I'VE arc reaping golden harVes'
and are spending 1t in our turn WIN
prodigal nund."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
COULD SCARCELY
WALK AT ALL
For One and One-Half
Years; Confined to Bed
Most of This Time; Suf-
fered Intense Pain.

Sheffield, Ala-"About four years
ago. says Mrs. j. r. Stonecipher. Of
this town, - got in very bad health
.... became irregular, and was
pretty bad off for II year and a half
had difficulty and pain in walk
ing--could scarcely walk at all. got
awfully thin and was confined to my
bed most of the time for / 4 years
could scarcely ever do any work.
suffered drcadfully, and | suffered in
tense pain in the right side.
I'VE had IN attendance first Dr. ---
of ---, who pronounced my trouble
land he wanted me TO have an
operation performed, but | could not
bear the thought of submitting TO
such a thing &c. lie gave me medicine
which did me no good. | then had
Or. -- of ---, who gave me modi-
cine which gave me no permanent
relief.
MY nelghbors said how bad off |
was and advised me to take Cardui
-, My husband was so worried about
me that he went and called in Dr
- of ION his second call
told him =. Il had taken about a bot
tlo OF Cardui. which had been i'm
proving me great deal. >. He said:
Well, leave Off my medicine and take
the Cardui It's good medicine After
the use of the second bottle was
cured and the cure was permanent"
Cardu should help YOU, too Try 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
Organize Commercial Club.

Special TO The World.
COMMERCE, Okla, Oct. 20
Several representative Commerce bus
mess men realizing the need of n Com
mercial club for Commerce have gotten
together and agreed TO meet within
the next week and perfect the organi-
zation of the Commerce Commercial
club. All of the business men that
have been approached as yet on the
proposition have been enthusiastic for
the Organization. The meeting night
has not been set ny yet, but will be
some time the last OF this week or the
first OF next, according 10 present