davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
BERLENBACH YET
HOLDS LAURELS
Gets Close Decision Over Jack
Delaney

New York, Dec. IL P>-Tho
worlds light heavyweight ring
Championship crown atill rests on
the head OF Pau Berlcnbach, after Il
.,ercely contested l5-round battle last
night with the man who knocked
him out in four rounds less than two
years ago,
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn,
was several times within reach Of
another sensational triumph over
the Astoria, \. Y, titlcholder before
the 23,0 spectators in the new
Madison Square Garden. Eut at the
points when an aggressive offensive
would seemingly have swept the
champion to decisive defeat, Delaney
hesitated and waited TO his sorrow.
Floored for count Of three in
the fourth and punched groggy in
the sixth and seventh, Berlcnhach
closed in the last six rounds with a
stirring rally which saved for him
the title he wrested from Mike Nc
Tigue early last summer at the
Yankee Stadium.
His margin Of victory was close,
for newspapermen at tho ringSide
gave him only seven rounds 10 SIX
for the challenger, while they called
two oven. Rut the verdict was gen.
orally received with favor by the
vast thrOng.
Paul Much Improved,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
GUARDS READY FOR
MERIDEN QUINTET
Locals Confident That Silver
City Team Will Be Humbled

New Britain Mcridon
Iaylor ..,.'.' .''t.'.'' blss'Il
Right forward
Reynolds, IaHar ........ Hadlcy
Left forward
Restelli .'..,,,.,..,.,. MOTIFS
Center
pHttHdu l'tHoull
Right guard
Dudack. Kilduff .,....... Atwood
Left guard
The New Britain National Guards
will meet the speedy Meriden Ma
tional Guards at the state armory on
prepared for a tough court battle.
The visitors are coming here fresh
from their victorious march over
four teams including the Hartford
Dixies which last night defeated the
New Haven Atlas. and they arc con-
fdent that they will take the meas
ure OF the locals in the battle.
The New Britain team has cleaned
up everything that has stood up
against them at the armory this
year so far. Three teams fell vic
tins to the speedy floor work and
sure fire shooting of the Guards and
Coach Billy Dudack's charges con-
fidently expect that the Meriden
team will be the fourth victim.
The Silver City team will be ac-
companied by large band of root
ers and a record breaking crowd is
expected to turn out to watch the
battle tonight. The local players arc
all reported TO be In great shape.
The game will start at . o'clock
and will be preceded by prelimin-
AIRY game which will start at s
o'clock. Dick Dillon will referee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

Commute plans 70 make IA Fol-
let's farm at Maple BIu7. VIA. me-
mortal t. Senator IS Fo||ette
stnaio1 William Buffers min at
New Bedford. Mass. curtails weaving
operations 50 Per cent.
on company = test South nalzota1s
right to sell gasoline # retail.
Present year to surpass Al records
FOR automobile production. figures fl
dictate.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad wins communication rats IN
crease.
Ancient Order q HibernlAns de-
elafes for legalization Of light wines
and beers.
Figures for June show cost Of living
Is stiIl increasing, Department o. La
Dor reports.
Farmers failed 70 earn fair return
upon investment last year, Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports
More New England textile plants
cut wages Of workers.
Senator Mons voices opposition to
abandonment Of Federal inheritance
tax.
Illness is big factor in New York
City's poverty, Association for Inn
proving the Condition Of the Poor
reports.
British general declares huge stand
inc armies maintained Nv Enronaana
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07
TRADE UNIONIsM PAYS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July So -I.Athers
Of this city and St. Paul have proven
the value Of trade unionism as . bus
ines investment. They have raised
wages so per cent in less than three
months.
While some workers are interested
in company unions" and buying
stock on the ipstalInant PLAN the
Twin Cities fathers started an Organ
ization. campaign on May 9 last.
At that time the union included shout
20 per cent Of these cFaftshiehlt In
less than two months they secured
95 per cent membership, ande then
presented wage demands to their en-
ployers.
The fathers no longer work for Sc
a day. The new rate is So.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

President Green Of American Fed
Grafton Of Labor denounces wage cuts
in textile industry. CAS-
I. W. VI. holds first meeting in
Australia since organization was de-
clared illegal in 1917.
Canton nationalist government asks
help Of American labor in fighting
treaties unfair to China.
One hundred and thirty thousand
British wooden mill workers strike in
protest against wage reductions.
Baltimore women plan to protest
to President against high cost Of
living.
Socialists make decisive gains in
French county elections.
Anti-lynching bin introduceq IN
Georgia Legislature.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

WASHINGTON, D. G., July "a
The level of average wholesale prices
at the beginning Of July was slightly
above that of the months Immediately
preceding. It was below the mark Of
the first three months Of the year.
During 1925 prices showed decided
upward trend at the beginning Of the
year. There was q drop beginning
with March and aesentuated in April.
Prices in general now may be said to
be steady with slight upward ten-
dency.
Comparing the price level of sIl
months since January with the Level
Of that month shows February prices
one per cent above those Of January
March prices were one-tenths Of one
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

per cent below those Of January. April
and May were A per cent below Jan
uary and June and July were s.3 per
cent and S.6 per cent below the Jam
Euary level.
One of the outstanding price de-
velopments has been the decline N the
level of breadstuffs which on July !
averaged 81 per cent below the June
figure. This was due chiefly to lower
prices for wheat and corn. Other
classes Of commodities showed some
slight advances.
The figures on prices are based on
the study By R. G. Dunn q Co, which
each month gathers data to show the
cost per capita Of . years supply Of
commodities ct wholesale marketes
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David Allan Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ernest Robert
son, Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs David A.
Salmon, Miss M. Shanklin, Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Rawle Shoemaker. Nine.
Philippe Charles Soyez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steffanson, Mr.. Franklin Bache Steph-
enson Mrs. Stephenson Scott. Mr..
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mr.. Worth
ingtou E. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Lilley Stock, DR.. and Mrs. War
ner w. Stockberger, Rear Admiral
Strauss, Right Rev. Basil Takach,
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur N. Tasker. DR..
Fl. c. Taylor, Mr.. John Thomas Tay
lor, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd S. Tenny, Col. and Mrs.
Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hance
Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rupert
Tuck herman, Mr.. f. Dale Turnbnll,
Miss Laura Ellen Verran, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert II. Vestal. DIR, and
Mrs. Carl Voegtlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Doolittle Walcott, Maj. Gen.
Wardman, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Weitzel. Mr.. Archibald Clemens Cal
landigham Wells, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker Whitney West, DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport White, Mr.. Frederic Will
liam Vile, Miss Flora Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr., Mr.. A. j.
Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright,
Mr. j. c. Wright. Mr. Stuyvesant
Bayard Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
e. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles, MIR.
and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs Sewall Wester Abbott, Mrs
Adeline c. Adams Miss Norah Aid
WELL Maj. Henry Harley Arnold, Air
Service, U. S. A; Mr.. Nickerson S.
Asbury. Mrs. Frank william Bacon,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett,
Mr.. Truxtun Beale. Baron and Baron
ess Won Below. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r.
Bennett, Mr.. Markley Bethea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris c. Belts, Mrs Hosmer H
Billings. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Tasker
II. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Coert du Bois,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. l. Van Den Bosch
Miss Constance Connor Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert ID. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everts Browne, Mr..
George Franklin Brumm, the Misses
Brumm, Col. Mervyn Chandos Buckley,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Burnett, Mrs.
Maynard Crane Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Butman, Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Lowell Cabot, Mrs. Francis
Cadogan and Miss Bailey of Hattie
rop Castle, Fairford, England; Mr..
and Mrs. John Kenneth Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards Castle,
jr.: Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chalmers, Miss
Helena L. Camp, Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman, Mr.. George Bowie Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Barber Clark,
Miss Frances Clark, Maj. Gen John
Lincoln Glenn, Capt. and Mrs. Elbridge
Colby. Mr.. c. c. Concannon. Mrs.
George H. Conley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper, Mai. and Mrs.
Clifford Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick V. Coville, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Crane, DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Richard
Crissinger and Miss Crissinger.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

and Mrs. Robert John Grant, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Luther Z. Gregory,
Miss Ruth Gregory, Nine. Slavgo
Grouitch, Mrs. Frances Adams, Hal
stead, Mrs. L. Bayard Halst$aS,M Mr..
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Harreld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Avery Hartman, Mr.. Charles
Beach Hatch, Mr.. Thomas II. Healy,
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mr.. Herbert c. Hengstler, Mr.. Enri-
que Torres Herrera, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas Hines, Gen. and Mrs.
John Leonard Hines, Mrs. George d.
Hope, Mr.. Leland o. Howard, Miss
Howard, Judge and Mrs. Charles b.
Howry, Miss Howry, DIR. Ales Hrd-
licka, Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Erskine
Hume, Col. and Mrs. Irwin Leland
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney
Mrs. Ollie NJ. James, Mr.. Frank J..
Jervey. Mrs. George Joerns, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hilary J. Jones,
Miss Dora Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg, Nine. TereZa koseova-Du-
brovska, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kral, Mr..
Robert Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter Lafferty, Nine. Lessinoff, Mrs.
Jacob John Locher, Maj. and Mrs.
JOnn w nlnTOp LOFeianu, MISS Lac
titia Shelby Magoffin, Lieut.. Col and
Mrs. Nelson L. Margetts, Mr. John
Clyde Marquis, Mr.. James Theodore
Mariner, Miss Martin, Mr.. George
Hamilton Martin, I'd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Marvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry McMaster. Miss
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Henry McCrory. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Duncan Mckenney and the
Misses McKenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McNeir, Mrs. William James
Monroe, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
Mrs. William Denison Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. John a. Nicholson, Mr.
Harry Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frederick Notz, Mr.. Edwin G.. Nourse,
Mr.. Thomas ]. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Septimus Owsley, Capt. Herbert
G. Partridge, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Robert Uric Patterson, Miss Betsy
Barbara Payne, Mrs. Henry Maryland
Peabody Miss Gladys Lucille Penn,
Mr.. Charles Pergler, Mr.. Harold Dins-
more Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s.
Puller, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hutchin-
son Putney, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Rev. Henry Fl. Ranck, Miss
Claudia Beverly Read, Mr.. Edward
Lyndal Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alfred Reid, Mrs. Albert Lee Rhein-
strom, Mrs. William Barret Ridgely.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Neighborhood House
Children In PROGRAM

A tea will be given by the American
Association of University Women
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock, at which
an exhibition of work done at the
Neighborhood House and a short pro-
gram by children and workers from
the settlement will be given. Mrs.
J. j. OConnor and Mrs. J. p. S.
Neigh will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Pineapple Delicious.

Take a fresh pineapple, cut it in
halves lengthwise, then hollow out
the shells. Make an Ice cream in
the usual way and add the fruit hol-
lowed out from one shell and cut
into fine dice just before freezing
Now cut the other half of the fruit
In slices and arrange in one shell
with maraschino cherries between
Pile up the other shell or crust with
pineapple ice cream.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
COlOrs

All the new colors that will be in
demand this Spring, including the
new high shades:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Here's What the Sale Contains:
Genuine Crystalana, ,rith the label in erery coat.
Genuine Bengolana ,Uith the label in euery coat.
Cut PoIaire of beautiful quality.
-AH-,UooI Coatings of soft suede finish
Very styles colors - the choicest
we've this price. The trimmings
original and distinctive and add much the
fresng which these fairly radiate.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Creek. At the present time the only known relative is a broth CT supposed to be living at Prem fer, B. c.
 Mir. Peterson was always consid- cred very efficient workman and a man of excellent character, he was well liked and thought of by everyone, especially by his fell ow workers and employers. At the time America entered the war the deceased was not citizen, but his heart and sympathies were for Uncle Sam, so he iourneyed from
 interior Alaska to Nome under his own expense and offered himself for enlistment. He remained at Fort Davis the winter of the flu epidemic, and was one of two men in the company, who were not stricken with the flu ct the barr ocks which enabled him to assist in caring for his buddies.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
F. E. HOLT WELL KNOWN
 MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY

The sudden death of Mr. B. L. Holt. the well known hardware which happened at 2:2O this morning, came as sudden surprise to everyone in the com munity, especially to his assistant. 5ohn Litchenberg, his intimate friends and neighbors, who seen him about his store a few hours before he died. He was working on his books until about ten p.ma Fr4ay evening, when he went ont to get something to eat. later re- turning to his rooms over the store where he was engaged in reading for couple of hours, he felt sick and complained Of severe pains in his chest and walked across the street to Milo's Cafe and asked John Manos to summon Dr. Rex swartz who immediately called and aid everything to relieve his SUI r- Iings. this was about D. m tHis morning. The publisher of the Nugget who lives next door was summoned by the doctor and stay ed with him until the end. MT
 Holt talked normally until about three minutes before death, when | he suddenly turned into uncOnsc- fousness and died in few minutes without regaining consciousness IDr. swartz attributes his death tc po acube diliation of the heart. Y Rr. Holt was proprietor of tA} Holt Hardware Store and was al old time Alaskan, he was mem Der of the Arctic Brotherhood, the Pioneers of Alaska, Fraternal Or der of Eagles and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and an mem Der of the Midnight Sun Rebekah Hodge. Mr. Holt was elected May or of Nome several years ago and was also elected as a Representa- tive to the Alaska Legislature from this Division.
 The deceased had planned tc leave Nome Friday to inspect and prospect his mining ground in the | solomon section, but due to the stormy weather did not start on the trip. He also planned to go Out side this Fall to make final arrange ments for Installing dredge or the property. In a will found in his personal effects he requests that John Litchenberg be appointed administrator of his estate.
 The Odd Fellows lodge will take charge of the funeral arrangements and have decided upon Monday
 Sept. 28th. at 2 p. m, to hold ser vices in the large Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
Large Turn Out at Funeral

The funeral of Per Albert Peterson, who met his death by being crushed by the revolving screen while working on the Ban gor dredge operating on Anvil creek last Saturday, was held Tues day afternoon under the auspices of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was a mem Der. The lodge members marched in a body to the Undertaking Par Tor and escorted the remains to the Federated church where inn pressive services were held, after which the funeral cortege pro ceeeded to Belmont Point ceme- tery, where the body was put in the receiving vault.
 The large attendance at the fun eral bespeaks volumes for the es- teem in which the deceased was held in the community, the floral offerings were numerous and beau tiful. MT. Peterson was born in Sweden. Oct 8Oth, 1891, he was admitted to membership in Nome lodge No. A-5 I. 0. Q. F. Jan. 9th, 1923. The deceased was miner by trade and for the past four yecrs has been employed on the Ban gor dredge operating on Anvil
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
NEWS ITEM FROM . WALES, ALASKA.
4##AAA4 < < < ]. ]. j. < ]. ]. ].
"The Westernmost point on the North American Continent"

''The Westernmost point on the
 North American Continent"
 Especial to the Nugget
 The |. $. $. Boxer dropped an- chor at Cape Prince of Wales, AI- asISa, on Aug. 7th, and landed the new teachers, Mir. and Mrs. Clark NJ. Garber, for the U. s. public school at Wales. Mir. and Mrs. Garber and Junior, are from way back East in Ohio, where MT. Car Der has held for several years the Professorship of Biology and Geo. logy at Capital University. The Garbers hope to sojourn in Alaska many years and will no doubt soon be numbered among the full hedg- ed sourdoughs
 Alaska is known outside as "the Land of Silence" but that does not bar excitement and enjoyment. On the morning of Aug 11th the village of Wales awoke to find the U. s. g. Bear grounded on sand bar a short distance off shore. That of course should not rehet discredit on the skipper or his crew because there is at this place a number of small mountain streams flowing in- to the Strait and at the mouth of each of these streams there extends far out into the Boring Straits an ever shifting sand bar It was on one of these that the Bear was stranded. When things began to look rather doubtful as to her fate the passengers were sent ashore for safety. These were Dr. and Mrs Henry Greist and child, from Pt Barrow, Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Thomas and two children, from Pt. Hope, Florence c. Dakin from Pt Barrow and Percy a native boy going to Sitka for schooling. All of these were very comfortably located inthe teachers residence and we'll supplied with provisions from the Bear.
 Father Neptune was apparently favorable to the Bear and permitt- ed her to pull off the bar early the following morning. At $500 P. NM all passengers went aboard and the Bear continued her journey to Nome with no apparent damage and a happy crew.
 For several weeks during the month of August Mir. andMrs. Garber have entertained Nita the adopted daughter of the world fam ous explorer Captain Roald Amund- sen also Miss Camelia Carpendale- Both girls are bound for Siberia having been with Amundsen in Norway going to school. The U- S. S. Boxer has taken them to Nome where they will take boat for East Cape, Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

room at the time, that l would shut down the dredge in about 3 or 20 minutes after stepping the dredge ahead for to put on patch on the screen. After I was thru with the cut and ready to step a. head I stopped the screen but had the rest of the machinery still running while I continued to step ahead, when l stopped the bucket line I heard a scream and ran out to the screen room and met MT. Otto Olsen who told me that AL bert Peterson was caught in the screen and asked me to help to take him out While Mr. Olsen ran to telephone for Dr.
 Swartz, to come immediately, MT
 Kjelsburg and MT, Adams helped me remove the body. When found upper part of the body was damned between the screen and the ball pIates,' life being extinct. The screen was turned back by hand power and the body removed. "Mr Anderson further states, he does not know how or why MT. Peterson went up on the screen to repair it | before the machinery was stopped,
 as is always the case when any
 work is to be done on the screen. %
 Mr. Anderson further stated,
 that he himself always assists in
 the work of repairing the screen. .''
 When asked what he thought was
 the cause of the accident, MT
 Anderson said, "ba9 Mr. Peter son followed his instructions he
 would propably be alive today"
 A petition was signed by some
 90 odd persons and presented to Commissioner Chas. Thornton de-
 manding a corners jury to invest igate into the cause of the acci- dent, the Commissioner stated he
 had obtained the facts of the case and did not deem it necessary to convene jury, and then read from the compiled laws of Alaska
 chapter 37, the following in re- ference to Commissioners to act
 as Coroners: Section 2474, That every such Commissioner has the power, and it is his duty. when he is informed that a person has been
 killed or dangerously wounded by another or has suddenly died under such circumstances as to afford a reasonable ground to suspect that his death has been occasioned by
 CRIMINAL MEANS or has com mitted suicide, to inquire by the
 intervention of a jury into the ! cause of the death or wound, and
 to perform the other duties inciden- tai thereto in the manner pre- scribed by statute" The Commis- sioner then informed the gentlemen
 present, that there would be no in-
 quest held.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
CANDLE WILL BE BIG
 PRODUCER FOR MANY %
 YEARS TO COME


 E. J. Mathews. the well known Candle mining man, returned to Nome on the last trip of the Silver Wave, and speaks very enthus- iastically of the northern mining camps present and future activ- ities. MT. Mathews is president and general manager of the Kee- walik Mining Company who have a 37 mile ditch which conveys water for hydraulicing and stripp- ing the ground. In some instances hydraulic operations are carried on to a depth of 60 feet. Before dredging the water is used tc strip the overburden from the gravel, leaving approximately depth of from 20 to 45 feet for dredge op- eratons. A crew of 32 men are employed by the company which has two dredges in operation, one on No 1 below Candle, the other on No. 6 above discovery Candle very successful and satisfactory season was had. Candle has al- ready produced s5,OO0,000 in gold Mir. Mathews states, and that there is still approximately % years of mining activity ahead oi Candle of the known and pros pected ground.
 MT Mathews states that the peo- pie of that secton are appeaii0a tc. the goyerpmert go coprRct u{ candle and Nome by a contin uous tram road instead of part tram and part wagon trail, 2 petition signed by some 40 odd people has been forwarded to Wash ing, on. The tram road would tar the coal mine 16 miles from Candle and would be great help to the miner and prospector in obtaining cheap fuel with which tc develope and operate mining claims The coal mine has produced about 25,000 tons of Ignite coal the most of which was used in Candle where it sold for S11.00 per tor against outcide caol at S50.00 some years ago, when horse teams were used to freight the coal in the winter time The coal seam is SS feet in thickness and can be mined for $1.OO per ton, it takes about two tons of this coal to gc as far as Ladysmith coal, but witl cheap mining and transportation costs the fuel by use of a con tinuous tram line can be made available for distribution over ( | large area of the gold bearing cauntry which at the present time is impossible. This vast area ly ing between Candle and Nome k bound to be the future mining center and backbone of Nome 1T few years, Mir Mathews said.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
FIrNERAL NOTICE

All members of the I. o. O. F. are requested to meet at Odd Eel lows hall at 1880 p.m., Monday, Sept. 2Sth, to attend the funeral of Brother E. l.. Holt, the members will go in body to the undertake ing parIors on Front street next door to the bank building and es- cort the remains to large Eagle hall were services will be held at pm.
 \. POLET, secretary