davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
WHY HE CHANGED HIS FAITH.
Clovis IngIernns, Formerly OF hich-
mond. Discusses His Change


C,,o,is " 1nglcrans formerly OF this
CITY but now of Baltimore. has renounc-
cd Catholicism and embraced the hepre"
faith His unusual course is exciting gen
eral attention. and the friends OF the
Young man will read with interest the
following from the Baltimore Herald:
Clovis Victor Inglerans q years old. re-
siding at 4l9 south Caroline street. mas re-
,lounced his former religion. when was
Catholic and become a member OF the he
brew church When interviewed by re-
porter for the Herald yesterday afternoon
Mr Inrlerans was confined TO his bed on
account Of an operation recently perform
cd llpon him He was. nevertheless, eH-
cccdingly cheerful and was very oulspok-
on 10 the Herald reporter in regard to the
incentives and motives that prompted MN
TO renouncc the Catholic faith and at'ach
himself TO that of the Hebrews.
THAT ] have not a very high regard for
rho Catholic church." said Mr. 1nSleranS,
lis not the reason that ] chose TO crop
that religion for another, but it is because
] have II still higher regard for the creeds
and customs Of the Hebrew faith. was
born "A Catholic in France. and with my
parents immigratcd TO this country about
fiftern wears ago We went TO live in
Richmond Va and continued to reside
there l;niil about six months ago. when
decided To move 10 Baltimore, PRINCIPALLY
with the idea Of becoming member OF
The Hebrew church
Il have accomplished my ends. and am
now very happy. have intended to join
The Hebrew church ever since the time
my conception was fully enough developed
10 familiarlze myself with the crecds. GUS
toms and beliefs Of the different sects.
Several years ago before my mother died.
] told her that intended to become a
Hebrew. and she advised me by all means
10 do so # ] Eel, that believed in that faith
more sincerely than any other. She told
me this. although she, herself, was "A
Catholic"
Mr. lnGlcrans was for five or six years
a member Of the Virginia volunteers. he
was chief trumpctcr of the old First Viz
Sinia Regiment and held the same posi-
ton when the Virginia militia was rcor-
Eanized and this command became the
Seventeen Virginia Regiment. Mr.. lngle-
rams is a skilled musician He plays on
several musical Instruments. and is at
present connected with several musical or
CARNATIONS playing In and around Balu-
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
In Old FIuyanna

FORK UNION. VA, November %
Especial 1.-The two lectures on chemls-
try delivered at the Academy on the
2dd instant by, Professor J. r. Hunter
of Richmond College. were greatly en-
.joyed both by the students and the COM
munity.
it was ascertained that the. tsenti tim t
of the county was largely in favor OF
what is known as the hog. goat, and
sheep law. which confers, on the Board 4.
of Supervisors authority to proclaim its
adoption by townships and enforce its
demands. The Wilmington township, by
a majority of 5. went against it.
A Thanksgiving sermon will be preach
ed in the auditorium of the Academy
on the 9th instant. The discourse will
be supplemented by other appropriate eS-
ercises including a parade Of. the stu
dents in their new uniforms. etc.
a frame building near the store OF
N1essrs Brett & Pruce, containing hay
and other highly combustible matter ter
terday careessly set afire. by the. strik-
ing Of a match with which to light, a
cigarette. By heroic efforts the build
ing was saved. bat it's contents were
much damaged by water and fire. There
was no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
THOSE SPRIGHTLY
V. M. /. FOOT BALLISTS.
Gossip shout To-Morrow's Came
..Thc Famous Jones' is Really
Cadet e. Harmon Johnson,
Norfolk.

LEXINGTON. VA, November 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Tnis afternoon at 4 o'clock. the
football team of the cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute left Lexington over the
G. & o. railroad via Clifton Forge, for
Norfolk. Va, where they, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. play their annual game with
their rivals, the eleven of the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute. Of Blacksburg Va
The battle this season promises to be a
royal one, and will be fought to the last
ditch by both teams. The "Polys'' have
the advantage .both4in weight and expert
fence. for many of their old players re-
turned. while the Virginia Military Insti-
tute cadets lost their entire eleven ex-
cept one. by the graduating of the mem
bers Of last session S team. The new team
has been developed to wonderful degree
by Coach Walker, OF Pennsylvania. who
has worked hard and faithfully to put a
winning team out for the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. The Lexington boys have
been defeated by Georgetown and the
UNIVERSITY Of North Carolina but in each
case they scored heavily on their OPP
ponents, and gave them "a hard run for
victory. OF the six games played this
season. they have won three-from Rich
mond College. ampden-Sidney. and
Washington and Lee University; tied one,
that with the st. Adams aggregation, and
lost the two mentioned above.
HE ISN'T JONES AFTER ALL.
The greatest news Of the season rela-
tive to the Virgin Military Institute team
is the fact that the name of the prea
full-back is. not Jones, as 1t has been
repeatedly given out by the management
4 to the local Tcorrespondentss OF the various
In apers His:c9rrectsname is E.aHammond
johnson, of Norfolk. and he lis a brother
of i. Branch johnson. The giant tackle OF
the University Of EtrEin.a'ssn famous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
SAVED THE CHURCH.
COlored Boy Gives MANIFESTATION
Baptist Church FILLED With Gns.

The substitute ianitor for the Fulton
Baptist church. who has taken the place
cf Ben Richardson. the old sexton.
Through tho latter's illness. left the gas
Jets turncd OH In the church, after hay
Ing eXtinguishcd tho lights on Sunday
night when he closed the house OF wor-
ship lie also left one light burning at
the side entrance OF the church
This light attracted the attention of
several persons. but It remained for a
little oolored boy. finally, to call the at
DENTON of the pastor Rev. w. S. l.eallc
10 the circumstance, about c o'clock Mon
day evening. On Investigating the matter
and throwing open the doors OF the
church. the pastor found the building
filled With the odor of the escaping gas
which had been spouting out OF the four
teen Jets for about twenty hours. II was
soIne time before the atmosphere was
sufficiently clarified Of the accumulated
gas 10 permi, the pastor and others with
him TO reach and turn off the waive
which WAS wide open
The way III which the trouble was dis
covered and rect!icd p considered very
fortunate. MS The lighting OF mattel. in
the building when first opened would
have resulted In untold disaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Cnrter~vi,1e Personals.

CARTERSVILLE. VA. November s.
SpeciaID-Messrs. Arthur Brown and
Fulton Fleming. of Richmond. who have
been here on hunt. returend TO Rich
mond this afternoon. owing TO the changed
condition of the weather, which cut them
short in their sport.
Mr.. James Moncure and little son. OF
Richmond. who have been on a visit 20
'.Melrose. the farm of Mr.. Moncure.
near Penrith Post-office. in this county,
returned home yesterday afternoon
Mr.. John Hoe. the son of Mr.. Peter Foe,
who lives near Trenton Mills. in this coun-
ty. and who has been so extremely III
with typhoid fever for some time, Is
rapidly improving. and will soon be en-
tire!y well.
Mrs Mary Robson, who has been sick
at the nome of her brother. near here.
for some time. is much better to-day.
Mr. Fletcher Duncan. who. for the last
three or four days has been so indisposed.
is out to-day. but is looking quite fee
Die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
TOM .BURRELL's J0K
ON THE SHERIFF.
Rnsca1y northumberland Negro,
Who Had Escaped from, His Cell,
Told Monstroua Lfe.sS

HEATHSVILLE, VA, November r. r.
SPECIALIZATION Burrell a worthless ne
gro. lodged in the county jail charged
with the highway robbery OF Mr.. Josepn
Hudson. broke out of the iron cage ana
out of the room and could have MADE MS
escape on Friday of last week. ! he Went
into lower room and hid under some. car
pet. The jailor went upstairs ana. OF
course, il the negro had desired, he coufd
have gone out in front Of him. Wnen the
jailor discovered the absence of his pr1s-
oner, he rushed back and made search
in the lower room where Burreil was
found When questioned as TO how ne
broke through the massive iron cage,
he voluntarily informed on three colored
men living fourteen miles from here. VINO,
he said, had furnished him with the me-
cessary implements.
The sheriff set out Saturday afternoon
for the three men and returned at mid
night with them. The three, however,
brought witnesses and proved an allb1.
i. e.. that they were sailors, and up to
Saturday had not. been near this county
for fortnight. When Burrell was ques-
toned at the trial of these men, he grin
ned, and said: Il was JUS lynn, cause l
din know. you was gwine to fetch .em
down here"
How he got out Of the cage is puzzle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
BLOODY RUN SEWER.
1t Break. Out Again md Causes
Much Trouble. 81

With the renewed rains the trouble with
the Church Hill sewer has broken ou:
afresh. Monday night the rain began
was heard Ito drop" In the bowels OF tho
earth between Thirticth and Thirty-irs
street. and on investigation it was found
der the tracks of the Traction Company.
The hole is about ten feet long. but just
how deep it is no one knows, but the
sewerage Is filing the place, and az the
water rises there is constant dropping
of earth in the cavity.
The situation of affairs is giving pro-
PERFORMERS and occupants in the neigh
car traffic has in a measure been sus-
pended. and nothing can be done to re-
pair the break until the rain lets up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
A Charles City Christenins.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, VA.
was the scene of pretty christening on
Sunday morning, the oath instant. After
the regular services the youngest child
of Hon: D. G. Tyler was christened Rev.
was given the name of James Alfred
Jones, Tyler. in remembrance Of Mrs:
Tyler's father. the late James Alfred
Jones, Esq. of Richmond. Va. Mrs. Mary
Harrison Drewry stood sponsor and Hon.
D. G. Tyler. the child's father, stood
proxy for Mr.. Jones. cousin of Mrs.
Tyler's. who was to have been present.
After the ceremony quite number of
the congregation. the christening party
included, were invited to dine at Shnaovei
Forest the home of the TVlerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Fight in Charles City.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. VA.
November 25.-tSpecial)-Aar Helton
was seriously injured by Hugh Walker
on Saturday night, the 23d instant. in d
fight which took place near Waddell's
Store. in this county. Helton was leav-
ing the store. and had gotten in a cart
to go home. when. the alteration took
place. After considerable abuse on both
sides. Walker used, language which Hell
ton resented and the latter started 10
get out of the vehicle to chastse Walker
but before he reached the ground the
latter inflicted a severe blow on HeIton's
forehead with a rock. Heton was taken
home by friends and physician was
summoned to attend his wound. A war
rant was issued for the arrest OF Walker.
but at this date he is still at large. Both
men were COlored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
GnEENspono,s "LoNc BRANCH"
Police Make 1t Hot for Disreputab1e
Residents of That Section.

hcH1OcHtS OF nut ScCahOA.
GREENSBORO, N. c.. November 25.-
Especial. 1.-The evil-doing element in
Greensboro received some Knockout blows
yesterday afternoon in the Mayors Court.
The keeping Of disordery houses in one
particular section of the city known
as Long Branch was prs ctically brok-
en- up. Prominent business men of the
city appeared before the Mayor and tes-
tilted that they did not dare to allow
their wives and daughters to drive
through the section of the city in ques-
ton, even though they had country
homes which could not be conveniently
reached except over a route lying through
Long Branch" The keepers of the dis
orderly houses had retained counsel but
before the evidence of the indignant citi-
zens. the argument of the lawyers was Of
no avail. having no influence on Mayor
Osborne. who bound the offenders over
to the Superior Court without a single
exception. in some cases imposing bonds
which could not be given, and in others
allowing twcnty-four hours to give bonds
so that the women would have an oppor-
,tunitS to leave the city. The police are
on the waS;h for every violation of the
law. and will raid every house where
there is an excuse for them to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
SHOOTING AT SCOTLAND NECK
Henry Lewis, Prank Witt, 81 Pistol
Cotton blooming.

Henry Lewis Prank With Il Pistol
Cotton blooming.
r SCOTLAND NECK. VA. November IS.
Especial. )-Sunday morning a young man.
named Henry Lewis, by accident shot
IA boy named Stamper at the home OF
OF Mr.. John Whitaker. in East Scotland
Neck. Lewis Thought he had taken all
the cartridges from the pistol. and COM
.amenced TO snap it at various persons
The second time he snapped at Stamper
hit exploded. and the ball entered the neck
sin front and came near the skin on the
back Of the neck. The wound bled pro-
fuscly but was not serious.
Rev. J. c. Jones. pastor of the Metho-
dist church. has received call to the
First Methodist church in Pueblo. Col,
land will leave Scotland Neck this week
to accept the charge there.
Something unusual is observed here III
the cotton fields this year. It's the guam
titles of fresh cotton blooms now, and
the green growths at the top Of the cot
ton plants.
. Mr. w. H. X. Jones died suddenly at
:Tiley Sunday with something like heart
disease His end came few minutes at
ter he was stricken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
BIG YORK LUMBER COMPANY.
what the Great Concern VIII Do at
Grafton.

" nat tHe UTcat concern WIN Do q :
Grafton.
YORKTOWN. VA. November 25.-(spe-
ciall-The, York Lumber, Company OF
late coilinsswhispell lumber plant. are
making vast Improvements in their pro-
perty and expect to have thoroughly
PIC late plant IN every t oht, norton
Of their stock of logs in the county. but
also have tracts of timber on the York,
James. and Rappahannocl1 rivers, and a
on Back river. This stock will be towed
in RATS to the mill by powerful ocean,
going tug.
thing. in the line of wood used in house
sive line Of shook IN materia! knocked
down boxes) for the Standard Oil Com
pany and other large concerns
This will is one of five belonging to a
syndicate Of mill owners, whose business
ing in Wisconsin. one in Georgia, and one
in KeDtucky.
The York Lumber Company have $4,000
paid pa up can:tal, will employ, 125 men
and Philadelphia trade
Lac officers OF the concern are: L. K.
p s;as Of Ash ni! Wis: President: S:
Perry, treasurer; John Belknap, man
c. H; Shield; Esq, an attorney of the
tO"il, Adu d thanksgiving surprise yes
terday in the shape Of check for 1856 20
from the trustee of the defunct Norfolk
Trust Company by whose failure some
years back he lost a bout $780,
Captain J. w: Wainwright, oyster in
spector for York county. was here yes
terday. stalking off the planting ground
recently purchased by Frank Rogers
TO judge by. the number of fruit trees
oelng delivered by nursery agents to York
county people, there is apparently quite
boom In fruit culture There are more
trees being delivered now than was ever
known before. The keiffer pear, very
large and very prolific variety is receiv-
ing the lions share Of attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
L. F. Han.bronsh Acquitted.

WARRENTON, VA, November IS
(Special)-In the County Court to-day.
Judge C. NJ. White presiding. Lewis F.
Hansbrough was acquitted of maliciously
and feloniously shooting Spencer Jack
son on the night of June 21st last. The
case was submitted without argument and
the jury returned its verdict in few
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
James II. CIemmer Dead.

ROANOKE VA. November 25.-tSpe-
ciaIl-Mr. James H. Clemmer. most
respected citizen died this morning ar
his bone aged 81 years. Death was due
to typhoi3-fever. He was a native or
Rockbridge county. but had resided here
for fifteen years. Ffe leaves Il wife, Il
son. William e. C1emmer. and one daugh-
ter. Miss Grace E. Clemmer. The re-
mains will be taken to Fairfield. Rock
bridge county. for interu1ent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

Thanksgiving services will be held al
the Pinc-Street Baptist church on Thurs
day at II O'clock a. NJ. Dr. f. V. Badly.
pastor of the cambridge Street Baptist
church. will preach the sermon. w
Offerings will be made for the Baptist.
Home for Aged Women. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
THE COMPANY STORE,
rrNTRAL TRADE AND LABOR
COUNCIL ENDORSE roLKEs' BILL.
HaERMANs, BILL APPROVED.
electrical workers Anticipate Tro"-
b,c-Nn..-Me~,inR to Hear Former
MAYOR Chase. of Hnvcrhf,l. Mass.
secretary Mullcn'r Good Work
rr,rpAI TRADE AND LABOR
eon,e,,. ENDORSE FOXES, NIL.
HAERMANs' BILL APPROVED.
r,c.,r,.,, worker. Anticipate Trou-
MISUNDERSTANDING to Hear Former
sccrctnry MuIlcn,r Good Work.

A, meeting of tho Central Trade and
Y.tnr Council last night. the foiloW,ns
resolution was referred to the leSlsialiNc
committee to try and have the company
store bill revived and brought hetore INC
Legislature;
before the Legislature presented by T.. =.
1roflke. OF Richmond TO do away Win
.hc cornpany store evil as practiced in 1h!s
State,
-osinc the Central Trade and Labor Coun-
Gil Of Richmond do endorse said bill ana
,,rc. tho representatives and Senators IN
Tho General Assembly of Virginia 10 ad-
socate and vote for said measure.
senator Harr1on's bill to protect the
5a,sa1 s,s E. 'aS@, :, ' rxnrcrrn
Delegates from Local IS. international
Brotherhood of Electrical workers. stated
nm, trouble was expected at their meet
ing on account Of some contractors reius-
Ing 10 sign their agreement. secretary
mullen. r. A. Ricci. and D. McCallum
,y.ro Amounted q committee to represent
Tho council in aiding the electrical WORK
crs 10 reach an amicable settlement
ARRANGE FOR MASS MEETING.
NJ. P. Murphy. A. B. Tyson, ana j. r.
BLACK were appointed committee 10
arrange for n mass meeting to hear John
c. Chase. twice Mayor OF HaVerhlii,
Mass. who is expected here to speak on
questions affecting the interests OF LABOR.
in compliance with request from the
Painters Union. the Rathskcller. ~. a.
JIa,tzcll. and Hulcher & Perkinson, were
placed on the fair list by the council
The bakers delegates stated that Sscre-
tarv Mullen had been instrumental IN
settling the recent strike Of the Connect-
.,ut Pie Company's employees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
SPECIAL RATES VIA G. 8 o. roy.

To international livestock E1posi-
ton at Chicago, Ills. Nov: 10th
Dec. 9th.
One fare. plus $500 for round trip. Tick
cts sold November 18th. December 1st,
I'd. and Sd. Good for return. leaving Chs
cago not later than midnightsofzD December
g7th Chesapeake and Ohio fast trains
leave Richmond P. NJ: and 7sP.z NJ. daily.
arriving Chicago 80 Pm and $50 p s,
next day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Gen. >vr,xh. n, the White House.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-Gcneral
Luke Il. Wright, vicc-sovcrnor of the
Philippines. arrived at the Executive
Offices during the Cabinet meeting to-
day and was shown into the Presidents
room. The President introduced him to
The members of the Cabinet. After the
Cabinet meeting, General Wright had Il
conference with the President upon Phil
ippine matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26

elaborate Preparations for Their
Comfort on board Ship.
EnLONDON, Nov. 26.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain start
ed for South Africa to-day amid cordial
farewells from large circle of friends.
s The couple travelled in the royal train to
Portsmouth, where they boarded the ar
mored cruiser Good Hope and entertained
ON that vessel q party at luncheon prior
To sailing. The store-roorns of the war
ship have been we'll equipped and a
French chef has been shipped. Many,
live sheep and chickens are carried on
aboard the Good Hope and the special deli
cacies Intended for the Chamberla ms
fable are alone valued at $3.50 The store
rosms contata 80 casess of wine. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Loudoun Land Sales.

LEESBURG. VA. November 25.-tspe
cial,-Commissoncrs OF sale in the sui
of Cooper vs.. Smith. on Saturday solo
the following tracts OF land belonging te
the late John L. Smith and Mary f
Smith. near LoVettsville,
The Ruse land. of lls acres tprioe 5000
to IL. Al. Cooper.
The Boyer farm. of about IN acres, 70,
$3.50 per acre. TO r. w. Washington.
Tho John Wise farm. of 1877 acres. al
SSs.55 per acre. TO H. Fry.
Several other tracts We're sold at the
same time and place.
Mrs. Mamie j. Fletcher. OF Upperville
who recenily. sold her home to Mr.. Clar-
ence ], Fleming. has bought the Rus,
house for Mr., II. r. Carter. of Upperville
the price paid being Sl.4co.
Mr.. II. 7. Baitaile. OF Florida. has sold
through Mr.. W. B. Smith. his farm OF
sos acres to Messrs. Robert and Joshua
Fletcher. OF Upperville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Divorce Granted.

Judge Minor of the Law and Equity
Court. has entered a decree granting Mrs.
Zcma LeCler a divorce .nensa ct thoro.
a permanent separation from her hus-
band Samuel 7. LeCler. The decree
gives Mrs LeCler the two children, and
requires Mr.. LeCler to pay his wife one
, half Of the value Of his real estate Mr..
w. H. Beverage is counsel for Mrs. Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Mrs. James Kirby DEAD.

WEST POINT VA. November Is
tSpeciaI0-Mrs James Kirby. widow OF
James Kirby. died this morning about
O'Clock at her residence here. She had
enc son. Mr. w l. Kirby. The inter-
ment will be made in York county. he-
old home Fidelity Council. Jr. 0. L. a
M, will accompany the body TO the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
william wade Discharged.

WYTHEVILLE. Mac November IS
(SpeciaI William Wade who shot Way
man Wade at Max Meadows Saturday.
and was arrested Sunday. was given a
preliminary trial this fernoon at Max
Meadows. and was discharged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
C. & O. WAGES INCREASED.
The Shopmcn to Get un Advance
-
of 10 Per Cent.

The skilled employees of the Chesa-
pcalIe and Ohio shops at Huntington, w;
Va. Clifton Forge. Covngton. Ky, ana
will receive a s per cent. increase In
wages beginning December 1st. Other
classes Of laborcrs will receive an in
viii affect only the shop men. The ad-
vance Is voluntary on the part OF the
railroad company. and is in keeping with
the general action of me roads OF the
country along this line.
Mr.. George w Gary. OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac offices. VINO
was paralyzed at his desk last week.
remains in n critical condition, and his
attending physician. DR.. Il: j. Moscley.
cannot extend much hope for his recov-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-26
Maronsc Clns. to Meet.

There will be a special meeting Of the
Masonic class at SmithdealS IAN To-
night al o'clock. The class will eXcm-
piify work before the Grand Working
Committee Of the Grand Lodge of Viz
pinia on Saturday night. Members of the
various lodges are invited to attend the
meeting on Saturday night.