davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Social and Personal Notes

Captain and Mrs. Peter Bloomsburg and
Mrs. Griffith are ln Atlantic city.
The Rev. John j Connolly WAS thO
guest Of honor ai a reception given by the
members of the Benevolent Pioneer I.h-
erary Association in the hail at Fourth
stree. and Bayard avenue ON Thursday
night
Members Of the Cosmos Social club will
give a private dance 10 the pavilion IN
sheilpot Park tonight A large number
of invitations have been issued and she
affair promises to be success.
Deputy Coroner and Mrs. j. r. Kilmer
William r. Beckley. George Dawson and
Edward Newman went 90 Coheld Beach
yesterday IN Mr.. Kilmer's launch Irene
The cay was spent In fishing, Grabbing
and cruising on the river.
Members of the ushers' Union Of Kings.
wood NJ T.. Church gave successful
trolley ride 10 Chester last night
a license has been issued in Philadel
phia for tie marriage Of j. Townsend
Wickersham. formerly Of this city, and
Miss Florence s. Harbenson, Of phlladel
phia.
Miss Elaine Wallace D. visiting in Ridley
Park and last night attended a dane,
given there.
Mrs. II. G. Walton and Miss walton Of
New Castle, arc guests Of Mrs. Hugh T.
Willoughby az Newport r. /.
A license has been issued for the
marriage OF George Lewis. OF this city
and Miss Elizabeth Underwood, OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Clara stidham viii leave to-
morrow for Allentown. Pa. where sh,
win take charge OF q large millinery
establishment.
Miss NeM Fools. Of Laurel. Is the gues
Of Mrs. George White att No. 1912 Yves
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. KING hav
novel from Laurel to this city Mr.. KIN
Is travelling salesman and Wilmingto
IS centrally locaiei in his territory
Pairick McQuade, OF Baltimore, has n
moved TO fhis city and IS employed 4
the Diamond State Steel Company.
Nicholas II. s. Koenie, OF New Yorl
las returned to his home after q te
days visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. f. Fenstermacher and daugh
er. OF Trenton. are visiting friends her,
A y. Robertson has returned from hi
vacation which was spent at Cambridge
Nd.
Miss Lillian Gooden, who has been Wis
iting friends here. has returned TO he
home in wyoming.
Victor II. Kleti, a reporter on the Ches
ter Morning Repblican, Is M at the hom
OF his mother in this city.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
PREPARING FOR VoLKSFEsr
The Event of the Season to be Held
at Springs.

Preparations for the Volksfest of the
Delaware Saengerbund at Brandywine
Springs are now being pushed with all
haste. The affair will be held on the
21st and 22d Of this month and prom
ises to be a grand success.
Joseph Sell and Harry Schnepf have
been appointed president and secretary
respectively OF the entertainment com
mittee. A. J. Kooch viii arrange the
program.
On the Saturday previous 10 the
opening OF the festivities a car brill
liantly lighted with electricity will
make a tour of the city over the Peo-
pies lines. II will contain a pyramid
of fruit and a number of pretty young
German women will serve sauerkraut
and frankfurters at several places alonk
the route.
During the festivities there win be
several German peasant weddings. the
costumes for which will be obtained
from the German Theatre in Philadel-
phia. One hundred couple win par
ticipate in these interesting affairs and
a German band win furnish music.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
SHOPS
TO FOLLOW THE ARMY
Massive Equipment or
Wheels for All Sorts of
Military Mechanics

general repair shop for army use,
mounted on powerful automobile trucks,
will leave this city in few days for
Washington, where the War Department
will Inspect Il. If the proper officers ap-
prove IL. the auto repair shop Will be sent
20 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. for serv-
ice test.
The vehicle. which was built under the
supervision Of Lieutenant OHearn, is a
freight car-lllSe sort OF concern, Weighing
$500 pounds Its equipment OF tools and
materials weighs 1900 pounds.
There are outfits for the army horse
shosr. blacksmith, carpenter and saddier.
including extra wheels and parts Of field
guns. A lathe is operated by steam en-
gine. which also furnishes power to dy-
namo that generates current for light, so
that repairs can be made az readily al
night as by day.
Telegraph instruments and wire for the
signal service are also carried.
A supply Of gasoline sufficient for 800
mile trip can be stored in the tanks The
motors are four-speed and win drive the
machine at various rates up to 10 miles
an hour a winch with tackle will ersabe
the car to pull itself out OF mudholes by
hhching a rope TO a tree.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NAVY YARD BAND
None Of the Members Can Speak =
Word Of English.

A United States navy band, COM
posed Of 16 men. not one Of whom can
speak a word Of English, yet every
one Of whom Is practically an Ameri-
can, having taken the first step toward
naturalization-is n living attraction
now receiving attention at the League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia. II IS
the first band OF musicians ever re-
cruited for the navy in Philadelphia.
and the last man OF the sixteen was
selected yesterday. The task Of form
ing the band was assigned to LieuteR-
ant Commander Webb. of the United
States Naval Recruiting station, az
Thirteenth and Market streets. At
first it was believed that the full
complement OF men could be Obtained
in a few days, but the fallacy OF this
idea was very speedily realized. When
the full quota was obtained. after three
weeks. Lieutenant Commander Webb
gave one long sigh of relief and the
men We're very soon on their way 10
League Island Navy Yard, where they
were given quarters in the temporary
camp that has been constructed for
marines.
The men viii serve as musicians on
the cruiser Minneapolis. which Is az
present undergoing repairs preparatory
to being ordered for service as flag
ship for the Atlantic school squadron.
There will be five vessels I'm the
squadron. including the Panther, Yan-
kee. Hartford and the Prairie. - iar
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
COSMOS SOCIAL CLUB
WILL GIVE A DANCE
Pleasant Reception Given to Returning Minister
and His Family
Other Happenings of Social Interest to the People
Wilmington and TO Their Friends Down
the State

place, who has been spending her va
cation with her parents and friends
here, has returned to her work IN Phil
adelphia much benefited by her stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg have
been entertaining relatives from OK
ford. Pa.
Miss Bertha Phillips. who has been
the guest of relatives for the past two
weeks IN Philadelphia, has returned 10
her home.
Miss Helen Humes who has been
spending the summer with her cousin.
Miss Vera l. Cooper. has returned 70
her home IN Wilmington.
Miss Sarah Hanna. who has been
quite in with typhoid fever Is much
improved.
Miss Mamie Smith Of Elkton and
Miss Ethel King OF Wilmington. who
have been spending a few days with
Miss Edith Day, have retTncd 10 their
homes.
Miss Mary Vandegrift has been a re-
cent visitor OF Miss Lillian Boughman
IN Wilmington.
Mrs. II. G.. Thomas, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Denison and daughter OF
Wilmington. have been recent visitors
OF Miss Laura Morrell.
w. MoVey and Sadie MoVey Of Will
mington have been recent visitors OF
Mrs. Ernest Miller.
Mrs. Annie I<ahl Of Philadelphia ha,
been spending a weeks vacation with
her parents here.
Mrs George Boulden and Mrs Dix
ON. OF Chsttanooga, Tenn. who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
J.. Fredericlgs, have returned home.
Miss Lulu Barker ~ Delmar ~ IN,
guest of Mrs. w. II. Gallaher.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Reception to Pastor

The Rov. j. j. Huston. pastor Of Firs
United Presbyterian church, and family
who nave just reformed from a nvc weeks
vacation spent 10 the West were tendereJ
Ia pleasant reception IN the church lasf
night.
The room was handsomely decorated
with Mowers and brilliantly lighted an,
presented an inviting appearance. Tn,
proram opened with a selection By O
choir OF thirty voices. THIS was followed
by a mandolin solo by Miss Esther Rorin.
son. The Rev. q. T.. Briggs OF Second
Baptist church then made an address OF
welcome.
DR.. Huston replied in "a few words III
concluding he gave the people shon
sketch OF the trip ne had taken and tod
them OF some of the things he saw an the
West. Those present then adjourned q
the basement Of the church where Ice
cream and cake were served
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
DIED.

lJOHNsTON.--In this city. on September
?. 1908, Mary A., widow OF Hugh John
ston.
Funeral services az the residence OF her
son. William J. Johnston. No. s0l south
Jackson street. on Sunday afternoon, Sep
tembcr H. al o'clock. lnterment at
Riverview Cemetery.
MANWELL.-in Middletovn. Del. Sep
tember 20, 1902 Anna r.. Maxwell
Funeral services win be held al her late
home IN Mlddlstown. Saturday afternoon.
lac 2 O'Clock Relatives and friends will
attend without further notice
.SPEER.-In this city. on September ..
1908 Gertrude NJ, daughter OF Charles
H., and the late Amelia A. speer. IN her
20.h year,
Funeral from the residence OF her
father No 400 South Van Buren street.
on Sunday afternoon. September l3 at
$3.50 o'clock. Interment az Rivervicw
Cemetery.
SIMMS.-In this city. on September 10.
1905 Joseph s. simms.
Funeral services az the residence Of his
parents. DR.. and Mrs John H. simms.
No. COG King street, on Monday afternoon.
september A. at O'Clock Inserment al
Wilmington and Brandywinc Cemetery.
SIMPSON. lin this CITY. on September -
1898. Alfred Wilson Simpson. son Of
Robert +. and Mary L. Simpson. aged
IS months
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited TO attend the funeral services al
his parents residence No. l1so Claymoni
street on Monday afternoon. September
A. at O'Clock Interment at Lombardy
lcemeterzs
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
slREs ANO SONS.

Russell Sage, stlr me largest lender
in Wall street is said 20 have more
ready money than any other individual
in the street
William Jennings Bryan's latest ac-
QUESTION Is a $1,000 team OF horses
which were prize winners az a recent
Milwaukee horse show.
Captain G. w McRae, who succeed
ed Rear Admiral Melville as chief OF
the bureau OF steam engineering, is
the first Annapolis graduate TO al the
place
Professor Carl u. Myers, the aero
nautical engineer, who has established
"balloon farm In Herkimer county,
n. v. declares that the safest voyag-
ing Is in balloons
Among August birthdays was that Of
Mr. Otto Goldschmldt. who married.
Jenny Lind. The relict OF "the swed-
lsh Nightingale" Is now seventy-fouI
years Of age, and his romance Is more
than half a century old.
William Durant Of Boston, who re
Gently celebrated his eighiy-seyentl
birthday anniversary. will in Februar.
next complete seventy years Of active
service in the Office OF the Bostol
Transcript. He is now the treasure
OF that publication.
1t is believed that there are but tw
survivors OF the volunteer army tina
served In the Black finwk war. Tines
two veterans are John 7. Knox Of Lc
Angeles, Cal. and A. 7. Sulienger O
McLeansboro. III. The former hn
passed HIS ninety-third birthday, AM
the latter is nenring the ninety mark.
Chief O'Heill OF the Chicago polic'
department hos for many years beer
collecting Gnolic folk songs and othel
Irish music and his collection IS nov
published IN book form. Il includes
G25 songs and $50 reels among other
compositions. The chief was assisted
In bis work by patrolman James
O'Neill.
Judge William Penn Lyon. the
grand old man" OF Wisconsin, for
mer chief justice. civil war colonel
statesman aud institutional manager, Is
going to California. where he will live
the remaining years OF his life. He Is
eighty-one years old and has figured
prominently in the history Of the state
OF Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Wood ashes spread around currants
and red raspberries are an excellent
fertilizer
Cut of the sprouts that spring up at
the base Of the fruit trees, plum trees
especially
The growing canes OF raspberries and
biackberries do better II they are kept
from becoming too tall
The advantage with dwarf pears is
that they come into bearing soonest
and 1t is easier to gather the fruit.
AS a rule all summer pruning checks
growth and by producing maturity OF
wood and fruit buds induces fruitful
ness.
The gooseberry should not be pruned
in summer except to take out weak
shoots, 30 as to check too much grewth
Of any particular branch
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NO CHEAP COAL HERE
independent Operators Reduce Price
But Wilmington Will Get
None Of II.

Independent anthracite coal operators
have broken prices below those made by
the railroad companies and have sold
coal to dealers from five to twenty-five
cents below the regular price. The deal
ers in turn reduced the price and even
then the people are not rushing 90 buy the
coal. As far as can be learned none Of
this cheap coal has come TO wilmington.
when approached regarding the ma0ter
this morning the leading local coal firms
stated they had not gotten any Of the
cheap coal and It was not likely they
would They are already well stocked
with coal and the supply is greater than
the eemand. 50 many people having got.
ten their winter supply during the sum-
mer fearing another fuel famine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Dover
sneclnl ln Id nrlnlne Ionrnal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept l2.-Miss Fora Clark, who
has been spending some time with her par
enis here. has returned to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Price have re-
turned from months visit to Virginia.
Miss Mary l.. Kellum Is visiting her
brother In Wilmington.
Miss Leila Dcane o. tho guest Of Miss
Liias Konney az Rchoboth.
Mrs. william w Richardson hs visiting
her parents at Milton.
Mrs. Lucy Richardson has arrived home
from a European tour
Mrs. James n Todd and Mrs. Annie
Burton are at Atlanbc city
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Maioney, Miss
Jottie y. Flowers and Walter E. Cough
have formed a house PARTY at the Ham
mock during the past week.
Harry A. Richardson and wife and
daughter Lucy have returned from
Frontenac thousand Islands.
Mrs. Edward Meichoir and daughter
Of Wilmington. are visiting the family OF
Edward j. Carter.
Mrs Enoch Clark Is visiting reiatlvel
at Whiteleysburg, ma.
Misses Ida and Clara Miller have ne
turned from "a months visit 20 Washing
lton.
Miss Rose Thompson, Of Wilmington. {
wishing Miss Leonora Moore.
Miss Lillian Hopkins. Of Chicago. Is IN
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Edward Ray
mond.
Mr. and Mrs w J. Benson and Mis-
Lizzie Hutton are visiting friends AZ ST
Michaels. Md.
Mrs. Thomas Benson and daughter o.
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. James V
Carson.
parke NJ. Reoder has recovered from
his serious Illness and has gore 10 Wash
ington. ID. C.. 10 rocuperate.
John W. lSeilum OF Washington. d. c..
is visiting his mother Mrs C.. -. Ke.
lum.
Arthur d. Moray. OF Washington. d
c.. is visiHng Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II
Ho1ecker.
Miss Carrie Andrews, Of Hurlock. Nd.
Is the guest Of Miss Mary salisbury on
State street.
Miss Eva CorSran. OF Georgetown, 4.
visiting the family Of Presiding Elder
Baker
Mrs r.. stephens ds visiting relatives al
Hobbs, Nd.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Attrnotions at the sprinas.

At che theatre at Brandywne Springs
Park last night Professor edward put
on foe the first time the motion pictures
flius'rafing Harriet Beecher Stoves great
work "Unclc Toms Cabin" u proved a
distinctly oredltabie entertainment to q
largo audience. The pictures are really
excellent and carry the spectator through
the story OF the life OF Uncle Tom almosl
as smoothly as the many productions thar
have. and probably always VII be offered
US from the stage. The views last nigh
also Included some views of the park
which were very good, one Of them H.
lustrsting q scene at the lakeside In
which number OF small boys and a po.
nccmen figured being particularly appre.
ciated. In addition 70 the above Mr.. Glow.
ard Is also illustrating The Holy City
and singlng at each performance.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

as arrangements have been perfected
they win go into commission about
the middle Of December. In the mean
time the band will remain at League
Island and the men win go through
training drill and a special course q
practice In music.
The men expressed delight az enter
ing the service Of Uncle Sam, and they
were made especially happy when pre-
scented with fun set Of new musical
instruments, provided by the Govern
ment. They were also measured foI
new nnllorIns.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12

s2.55 to Baltimore and Return Via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Ae-
count Of Sovereign Grand Lodge l..
o. o. =.
The Baltimore and Ohia r. r. Co.
will sell September 18th. goth and
21st tickets from Wilmington to Bal
timore and return at rate OF sass.
good to return leaving Baltimore TO
and including September 2Sth. From
all other stations rate will be one fare
plus fifty cents. For parties of twen-
ty-hve or more travelling together on
special train going. returning separate
" the rate will be from Wilmington
s2.05 per capita, from other stations
one fare for the round trip.
Camden station is the most conven-
iently located station in Baltimore.
See newspapers for Royal Blue Line
trains. Address II. A. Miller. T. p.
A. city ticket office. foot Of Market
street. Wilmington. or call on ticket
agents for further information.
G. o. d. Sept IS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Volumes Of Travel in Europe, Asia
and Africa and Some

Volumes Of Travel in Europe, Asia
and Africa and Some
Many new books OF travel have been
made to the library among which are:
Besant & Milton, Hoiborn and
Bloomsbury
Braudes. Poland.
Burn, Ancient Rome and It's neigh
borhood.
Conway First crossing Of spitzber-
gen
Curtis. Turk and his lost provinces.
Hin. Illustrations of rgnanl .ciaasics-
Hyne Through Arctiqf laplai.esa
Piozzi, Glimpscs of Italian society
IN the 18th century.
/ Schierbrand Germany
Tristram, Coaching days and coach
ing ways.
Young, Tour IN Ireland ~.
Travel--Asia ana Africa
Burton, Cape Colony for the settler.
Conway, Climbing and exploration IN
the karakoram- -Himalayus.
Pandian, Indian village folk
Vivian. Abyssinia. through the lion
land 20 the court OF the Lion Of Judah.
Vivian. Tunlsia and the modern Bar
barry pirates.
Biography
Augustine ST.. and his age: by Nc
Cabe.
Browning. Robert: by Chesterton.
Charles Edward Stuart Prince: by
Lang.
Charlotte Sophia. Queen OF George
III Of England; by Fitzgerald.
Euclid: by Smith.
Gray Thomas, Letters. cd. by Towel,
w. 1.
Leconte, Autobiography Of. ed. by
Armes.
Hume David. by Orr.
Millais. Sir j.. E., Life and letters; by
HIS son. 2v.
Palgrave. J.. r.. his journals and
memories OF his life; by G.. p. Palgrave.
Pascal, Blaise, and the Port Royal
lists; by Clark.
Scott. Sir Walter: by Hudson.
Sterne, Laurence; by Fitzgerald. 2v.
Sterne. Laurence Letters. sermons.
and miscellaneous writings: cd by
Saintsbury. 2y
Walker, r. j., "Reminiscences. with the
true story OF the rescue OF Kansas from
slavery; by Brown
Smith, Venice Of today
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Last pnv Of camnmestinn.

The Union Grove campmceting will
slose tomorrow night. the formal march
tround the ground beginning at 10 o'clock.
Many Of the prominent pastors and
prcachers who have filed the pulpit dur
Ing ihe encampment. viii visit the grove
during the day. Strong exhor.ations and
good singing by some Of The leading
prayer meeting bands win be features of
the program. The Rev. J. c. Bantum, OF
Odessa. the great songster and evangelist
OF the Delaware Conference. will be pres
ent and assist in the closing exercises. A
large attendance 1se0pected.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
New Jersey Minister at oIivst.

The Rev. $ w. Stechel. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. OF Pleas
antville, New Jersey, will preach In the
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. tomorrow, both
morning l0.45 o'clock and evening at
7.45 o'clock. Mr.. Stecke ministered
once before in the Olivet Church and
was much appreciated by the people,
and no doubt his presence tomorrow
will insure a large attendance. The
chorus choir under the leadership Of
william II. Oliver will render special
music.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
eASMAN WAS SCARED
Didn't Want Uncle Sans Men Neal
His Newport Home.

The War Department at Washington
was honored with a visit from ]. Edward
Addioks on Thursday.
He had heard a rumor that the War
Department. contemplated establishing
signal stations and other military works
in the vicinity of his beautiful home az
Newport, r. 1. He was alarmed lest these
works would render his place less de-
siraolo residence than q IS now. He said
that other prominent Newport residents
who had heard the story were similarly
concerned.
The officials there could give him no
Information about work that would have
a deteriorating effect on Newport's resi-
Dental district. The fortihcations there
are constantly being improved, but evil
IDENTITY Mr.. Addicks fears were not fully
grounded.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Denies He Travelled Here For Card,

Harry NJ. Eskridge. who was reported
70 have come to Wilmington to get a
union card before he would be allowed
to work in Atlanta, was In tfss office this
morning and denied the story. Mr.. Esk-
ridge said he had not been out Of en-
ployment but ten days since leaving the
city two years ago. He was reinstated IL
the union because ne Is believer IN
amalgamated labor. He said his visit tc
this oty was made TO see cid friends
but he got his card while here.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Mr., AND MRS, WITT SERENAlEU
Groom Was Out But Performance Was
Repeated When He Arrived Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Witt. who were
but recently married were serenaded
at their home, No. 626 West Sixth street
last night by q party Of their friends.
When the serenaders first arrived Mr..
Witt was not at home. and when he re-
turned a half hour later the serenade
was repeated. Everyone carried a horn,
tin pan or some article with which they
could make a great deal Of noise.
The party was invited into the house
and the newly y-married couple modestly
received the congratulations. Refresh
ments we're served.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
An.d Woman InIured.

Mrs. Margaret Smith. one OF wiz
mlngton's Oldest residents. met with a
painful accident several days ago.
Mrs. smith is in her g7th year and
while at her grandson's she made a
misstep while stepping down In the
yard and fell and broke her hip. She
Is member Of Bethany Church, and
up until n short time ago has been
one Of its regular attendants. on June
IS she went with the Sunday school
excursion 20 Pennssrove and enjoyed
the trip.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
Arc Llohts Went Out.

The arc lights on Fourth street and
beyond Third street bridge went out
last night a few minutes after the fire
was discovered in South Wilmington.
This was caused by the trolley on
car coming IN New Castle avenue,
which was going at full speed TO report
the fire. flying or and pulling the arc
wire down with Il. The service on
this side OF the bridge was relghted in
a few minutes and that beyond in
about half an hour, as soon as needed
repairs could be made by employees on
the ground.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
AII. day servIees 81 RetheI.

At the an-day servicrs IN Bethel NJ. T..
Church, OF which the Rev. Dr. L. p
Karholsen IS pastor. Mrs. John A. Fitch
Miss Amelia Steward and MISS Lidda
Kenney viii be present. Owitg to ~ 80
in her family, Clara Boyd, the evangelist
viii rot be there. Mrs. Fitch win sins
at All the services. Morning service, 1880
afternoon service 9; evening service. 7.30
public has a cordial invitation 20 at.
tend an these services.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
sIx Arrests Eor Trespasslna.

Six persons were arraigned before Mag
stratc George II. Hollis this morning on
1 charge Of trespassing on the Pennsyl-
'ania railroad The arrests were made by
Pennsylvania railroad detectives and each
defendant was fined IS IN default Of which
he must spend ten days at the work
house.
Evening journal., 1903-09-12
ODD FELLOWS TO CONVENE
Seventh Annual Session BE Held in
Baltimore.

The seveuty-ninth annual convention OF
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows will convene IN
Baltimore beginning September p and
continuing until September 26. inclusive.
Delaware Jurisdiction will be represent
ed in the Grand Lodge by Frank n. over
deer, Of Wilmington, and George n.
Stevenson, Of Smyrna and the Grand En-
campment by Charles p. Maroney, OF
Wilmington.
on account OF the short distance be-
tween Baltimore and this city many prom
inent local lodgemen wll attend the con-
vention.