davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

A'T have . clerk" . New York
Wholesale merchant remarked the
other day. and he sometimes man
sgss 70 hand back . rather good one.
thoush. - . rule. he II little short Of
stupid apparently Al 10 matter Of
fact. ! supopss he - One Of those
dreamy sort cf chaps and you never
can tell, about that kind. G
Vt WIS sorry iftsr said IT," he
continued. "but recently he had
made . most unnecessary blundsr.
and lost my, temper. at',Ff'
"r ny Jones' I sneersd. you'd
make Z pretty sood clerk. maybe. II
you had little more sense!'
He looked at me for q minute,
with . sort OF half smile. Didn't {,
ever occur to you. Mr.. Brown he
said. that II had little more sense
I wouldn't be . clerk at all?' IN. 7.
Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
AN UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN.
Haywood Curses Courts, Judges, in.
N junctiohs and Other Things.

Chicago, May 17.-"To h with
the courts. TO - with the in
functions. and to h--lI with the judges
who grant them"
"In this manner William d. Hey
wood. lately on trial for his life,
charged with being one OF the con.
spirators who blew former Governor
'Stunenberg to pieces with a dynamite
contrivance. expressed his opinion Of
the judiciary Of the United States last
night at Orchestra Hall.
The occasion was the ratification
by the Socialist-D Democratic party Of
the nomination of .Debbs and Han
ford as presidential nominees.
II consider politician a pimpls on
society and boil on the body poll
TIC" said Haywood. Detectives are
even worse. Injunctions that are
granted to demonstrate how tyran-
nical q Judge can be should be tram.
pied under foot and ground to pieces.
Likewise the judges who make them
and who have sweetbreads instead of
brains. know a little about them.
1T, was while my two comra dcs
and myself were pent up in cells, our
hands shackled behind US. that thi,
idol of yours in the White House
wrote a letter denouncing US as
undesirable citizens That was not
the work Of a great man. It was the
work Of q coward"
Haywood roundly denounced the
leaders Of the trades-unjon move
ment. Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell came in for their full share
Of criticism.
"Even at this minute, comrades,
soldiers have been sent to Alask q
with murderpus weapons to shoot
submission into the miners-members
OF the Western Federation of Labor
because they will not do the bid
ding Of their masters. Apd in all
probability the soldiers will do IT,
said the speaker.
TN spite Of all Of these things we
must behold the spectacle Of a leader
of these same miners seating himself
tonight in the White House and din
ing with the man who sent those
murderous soldiers out to Alaska. to
al ~ A.h -
John Mitchell is the true friend OF
labor"
The convention adjourned with
this meeting. The plank on religion
as finally adopted read: "The social
ist movement is primarily an econom-
ic and political movement. 1t is not
in any way concerned with religious
beliefs. Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

During the voyage to the Califor-
MA coast the fleet burned $4,000
tons OF coal. costing about $989.000.
AS the distance from San Francisco
to New York is about equal to that
from Hampton Roads to San Fran
cisco. 1t Is estimated that the ships
will burn about the same amount Of
fuel on the return trip-that is to
say, the tour Of the world will result
In the consumption Of at least $780,
900 tons Of coal. at a cost Of $2,-
600, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

os.ssss 0asy Tsyins % 0ss naildAs
v0e Ills Houne Town.

Pc Hb Ho0e Town.
Washington Nay iS.--ssnstor
osry has proposed IN amendment 70
ths public building bin In the Senate
Drovtding for ~ additional $1,000
each for sumter and Anderson and
>se.eee for Abbsvilis. ThiA with
other Senate amendments. brings the
sotal % the bill up to about $50. o.ooo.-
eee. i<H ~
Senator Gary 10 not at all certain
that he can hold the amendments In
che bill when u goes In conference.
but said today that he would hold
out ~ long a possible In the hope Of
occurring the increase. The report OF
the senate and House oonferees will
bs submitted In q day or two and thd
baii signed by the President before
the end Of the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
Dog killing in Greenville.

Greenville. May 1s.-Up to last
night midnight over so dogs had been
killed. and the work has been con-
finued today In various parts OF the
cityA Two roundsmen. Capps and
Rector. killed 81 CANNES yesterday
afternoon.
Several dogs on the streets are in
sufhciently muzzled. Chief Alton
says all dogs must be muzzled prop
erly. that Is they must be muzzled so
they can't bite.--Greenville Pied
mont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

AS the years come and go indus
tries Of our country will prosper and
decline. fortunes will be m 'e and
lost. even government nay charge
its form, but so long as a., world
stands. agriculture will be 'hc foun|o-
ton Of the national wealt au3 ur,s-
parity.-Aaron Jones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
REGISTRATION EOR PRIMARY.
Corresponding Urges that THIS Would
| Rai3e Standard Of Candidates.
To the Eeditor Of the state.

TO the Eeditor OF the State.
In the Democratic convention of
Cheater county q resolution was
unanimously passed setting forth the
fact that II was the firm and deliber-
ate CONVENTION Of the Democratic par
ty Of Chester county that the same
qualifications required for voters at
our general elections should be 70.
quifed by voters in our primary slsc-
tions. Our delegates to the State con-
vsntion were instructed to bring this
question to the attention OF the State
convention and Ask for the adoption
Of the rule requiring that only quail
Ned electors be allowed to vote In our
dominating primaries. This 10 d mat
ter OF vital importance to the citizen
chip Of the people Of South Carolina,
when we remember that the nomina-
ton OF our onioers Is really the elec-
ton TO the ONCE.
Recently we circulated petitions in
Chester county asking for vote
upon the dispensary question and at
= certain large cotton mill IN q rural
portion OF the county II was ascer-
tanned that there was not q qualifled
electof among that large mill popu-
lation from the president all the way
down. OF the 1000 voters among
TIE cotton mill operatives in Ches-
ter, York and Lancaster counties I
doubt II there are hundred quali-
ned electors. The same condition,
presume. obtains In Union, Spartan
burg. Greenvills and Richland coun-
tieS. gs 4
How does this sound to the men Of
the counties In the State in which
there are no cotton mills; This vote
10 very large and II the balance of
power In the eiction Of our state and
county o6icsrs. While this IL true of
our cotton mill population it il also
trus OF scores and hundreds Of our
citizens aii over the state who are
not in our cotton milix They can
vote in the primaries and that is ali
they dare for. AZ they regard that the
real election and 90 II IL. Under this
slack. short-sighted venal rule not
half Of the citisens Of South Carolina
are qualified electors. The reason 80
few votes are cast at our general elec-
sions IL because the personnel Of the
oncsrs has been settled at the pri-
mary and more than half OF the
voses at the primary could not vote
1t the general election II they 20
desired. This condition IL a shame
and . disgrace to the intelligence of
The state and It will exist in large
measure so long o. our present pri-
mary rules are continued. Adopt the
rule that only qualified electors can
vote In our primary elections and
the days Of the demagosue and po-
lifical shyster wfil be almost ended
q South Carolina.
w. H. Edwards.
Chester. 8. c. May II. 1908.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
Colds That Hang On.

*Colds that hang on in the spring
deplete the system. exhaust the nerves
and open the way for serious illness.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly stops the cough and expels
the cold. 1t is safe and certain in re-
suits. Sibert's Drug Store. :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use. In collapsible tube. with noz-
zle. One application soothes and
heals. reduces Inflammation and re-
lieves soreness and ticking. Price soc.
Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
Paint Your Buggy for sc.

To 81 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to s ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Durant Hardware Co. m2-17.sm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
s1iiE EIEsgllvE eeuuIIIEE
TWO szrfs o. CAxPAroNERs
ARE RnCOSnENDED.
Woas Suoo Was Rs-elscsch h-Eirss
Asssane % ~ New Ezecutlvs Con-
nness - sAs stass DesAocrssso
rNgSy. A..- a ~,

Sansss y shs ssAss Ds-scrssso
ColumbiS Nay s0.--rhs Arst meet
ins Of the nsw state Dsmocratic sx-
scutivs committee. held last night.
wss very short bat one or two mat
tsrs Of impostaaes were passsd upon.
Ths committee discusssd the coming
ssnpaAga ana othsr mattsrs that win
Ssehas,y ~ brought before the con.
vsaeion toaay. t
A. soen - the ron was called and
eesekse ~ Col =. p. Crsws took this
ehair and ssaa>oe Dlsass moved thsA
ON. WINE yosss - slsstsd chairman
- tAs STATE szseutivs conmnittss.
1Ais vas sdossd ananimeusly. Mr..
,. d Dsii wss slscssd secretary and
tPoassSors t I
senator Blsass repertsd that the
besks o. the committee had bssn
shsokee and were tsund "a satisfac-
ser condition The report W: adopt-
-.
u va brought ont that charits-
en- wisAsd . change in the constitu-
eioA eiv,ne the county the right to
osDses easdidatss for solicitors and
eeaorsksmsi In mat county. This
WIN ~ brought up today in the state
eenvsntion II was dscidsd that the
asessnnsuts on ali candidates for
stAts eness should - tAs same ~
hsrs1DsDss. W
n wss decided 70 appoint sub,
epnnAoess With chairman wilis Jones
- g on,oie msmbsr to Arrange the
1ass cor NE campaign- The othsr
nsnbsrs Of shi, committss are q.
= Bleess. A. W. Joass and d. O.
0slmth. ~
Tnsrs vss conssdsrabls debate on
~ ldsa advancsd by Senator Blsass.
suogsO<lhe that me ststs oSmmittee
- ~ sGbfts T. change the consfitu-,
tion. ppovtdsng for two campaign par
tiss ~ senmsr. Bleass Stated that
- vould at the state convention Be
sDe Dos>1 advocats Z change In the
ccns1)ct>>on alous the tines mention
"a u y q ~. u g
ne trspossd change was fnally
rseonr ndsd by . division vote. II
= - foliows: ~
~Ds y rs&slvtly iThat the cons&itu-
Non q en> Dsmoc1os,o MY Of south
'C4sslika ~ amended. - follows:
';Ancud artic>ss n tv striking out
IN 90 I'D ss<icsS dowp) 4 ne word
m on line ,And .inssstlng in lieu
shersof tha apllap1nes. 4 4. :. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
THE STATE LEAGUE BATrzRs
Leading Swatters With the Teams
Dingle Of Sumter Heads the IAst.

The following is the official list OF
the leading batters in the South Car =
olina State league for the first week.
one batter being given for each club.
1t will be noted that Dingle of Sum- :.
ter is the leading batter Of the Stats
league. The averages take in the firse
six games Of the season:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-05-27
WANTED PllTT's LETTERsl
NAMES OF LOEB AND WYNNE
DRAWN INTO WOOD CASE.

Court Refuses to Dismiss the Divorce
Suit and Statement Is Introduced
Alleging That Conspiracy Was
Formed by High Onicials to Obtain
Letters Platt is Said % Have Writ.
ten to Miss Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
CONCERNS souE1cHEp
Barred From the Mails After Of.
fetal Investigation.

How to get rich slowly IL you find a
fob was the alluring prospect offered by
three Chicago concerns which have just
been squelched by fraud orders from the
Post Office Department. The work
dangled before fascinated eyes was that
of lacking up signs on trees and tele-
graph poles wherever they occur in the
terrain of the United States. and the re-
Enumeration was set at the princely figure
Of 81 a day down, with the accent on
the down.
Ambitious Americans. on writing to
learn further particulars. were requested
to send one dollar for lists of firms want
ing such work done In return for the
cine manufacturers and similar persons
put up for them. The would-be worker
had to find that out for himself. 1t was
also suggested that properly headed let
ter paper would help some, and that 1t
could be procured from the agencies
The concerns against which fraud orders
are issued are the Sun Advertising and
Distributing Bureau. conducted by Allen
Winch: the Universal Advertising and
Distributing Agency. administered by Mrs
B. 8. McGranahan. and the Oliver Dis
tributing Agency. managed by j. j. Nolan
ard Adelard Grenier.
A fraud order has also been issued
against H. Meyer-Enke. Copenhagen Dem
mark who Is circulating in this country
advertisements of the Danish Money-LOt-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

Grand Lodge officers is part Of the work
outlined for fraternal visits to the lodges
of the order in this domain.
J. T. Caldwell Commandery. No. I. Uni
form Rank. Knights Of Pythias. gave its
annual entertainment and dance at the
Pythian Temple Wednesday evening; An
elaborate program was presented; IN
Thornton, Harry Mitchell. Miss Mabel
coggins Miss Lille smithson. Irwin
Prideeon, Miss Margaret Poole, Master
Emory Bonini. Miss Mabel Cosgrove, Tai
bot Puliszi: Miss beatrice Cosgrove; MISS
Master Gerald weikert, Master Irwin
Cosgrove and the following members OF
the Washington Players under the direc-
ton Of s. Percy Oliver. who presented
one-act pantomime: entitled ssorss ne Mer 1pg
percy Oliver and g. Percy oliver. the lat
ter portraying the character OF weary
RagEles exceptionally we'll Dancing 1oi-
was furnished by the Assembly Orchestra.
under the leadership Of w. L. Burke Ine
proceeds OF these annual entertainments
70 to make up fund to defray the ex.
penses of the members or the company =.
the biennial encampments Of the Uniform
Rank. This year the meeting will be held
in Boston. beginning August 4. and mem-
hers Of the Washington companies are
planning to attend.
Grand Chancellor Woodward. X. Of p,
and Grand Lodge officers paid their spring
visit to Columbia Lodge. No. 70. at Py-
THAN Temple last wednesday evening"
when interesting addresses were dehV-
cred by Past Supreme Chancellor Dunn.
Past Grand Chancellor Day. Grand Vice
chancellor Kahlert. Grand Master-at-
Arms Wiley and Past Chancellor LAYER
Inc. A large delegation from Union
Lodge, No. %. headed by Grand Lee
turer Haley. was present. THIS IS the
lodge of which Past Grand Chancellor W.
M Hodges was an earnest and energetic
member, and several of the speakers OF
the evening eulogized his work
Union Lodge. No. ~, X. Of. p. was
called upon Wednesday to conduct the
mains Of Past Grand Chancellor E.. c.
Gil. whose death occurred early in the
week. The burial services Of the order
were conducted at Glenwood cemetery.
Past Chancellor s. NJ. Pearson. chair
man Of the committee on publicity Of
the Grand Lodge. X. Of p. OF this do
main. is in receipt of the official souvenir
badge for the coming convention at Bos-
ton It is an unique article. finished In
bright metal. and composed Of two parts.
the upper or pin bar being representa-
ton OF q pot of the famous Boston baked
beans. upon which is stamped the en-
blem Of the order. with the words Dos
ton 1903" on a scroll underneath. Sus-
pended from this is large medallion
bearing the pictures OF the old state
house, Bunker Hill monument and Fan
euiI Hall, surrounding a hub The me-
dallion is inscribed with a monogram OF
the order and the words "twenty-ffth
convention The badge has attracted
considerable attention among those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

cessories. At the social session speeches
were made by President Eichelber6er.
Frank E. Ferguson. president OF the
team: Albert w. keyser. first vice preei-
dert of the National Union Club: c. r.
Mallard Of National Capital Council. WI
liam B. Green and Charles 7. Miller.
Pressmens Council. No. 73S. had q meet
ing Thursday evening last. At the social
session smoker was given. Ex-Presi-
dent Joseph T. Wilkinson made q speech
and brief addresses were made by Presi-
dent Strickrott. w. II. Barnholt. ]. X.
Bishop. Charles Dennis and Mr.. Ryan.
Light refreshments We're served.
At the last meeting of Mckinley Coun-
ell. No. 1872 six candidates were initiated.
On account Of an accident President Jesse
b. X. Lee was unable to be present. and
his place was filled by Vice President
john c. Rinehart. E. c. Ford made q
speech to the candidates. p. Hahn and
&c. F. Mallard OF National Capital Coun-
ell also spoke. Vocal solos were given
by Samuel Hooper and a violin solo by
W. NJ. Horton of Congressional Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
have seen 1t, and much favorable COM
ment has been made about it.

Orient Commandery. No. :. knights
Terplar. had its annual grand visitation
at its asylum in Naval Lodge Hail. Penn
sylvania avenue and 4th street southeast.
Monday. April 20. at 8 o'clock pm. There
was a large attendance, and the cere-
monies proved interesting. The grand Of
ficers found the fiscal affairs of the COM
mandery in excellent condition, with a
net gain OF nine in membership during
the year. The following officers were in
stalled by Grand Commander Thomas =.
Morgan: w. H. Wunder. commander; Jo-
seph H. Milans. generalissimo: Kenton y.
Harper, captain general; Daniel w.
Beach. jr.. senior warden. Fred S. Hod-
prelate; John Schultz. treasurer; William
e. Miller. recorder; H. F. Porter, sword
bearer; Dean Swift. warder.
A large attendance of Odd Fellows from
this and other jurisdictions were present
last Monday evening at the meeting of
Beacon Lodge. No. Is. LO.O.F.. in Odd
Fellows Hail. to witness the confering of
the second and third degrees in very
impressive manner upon three candidates.
Mr.. Lewis w. Bennett was the conductor
In the second degree. and he carried off
the honors OF the evening. 1t is unusual
for the lodge to confer more than one de-
gree at one meeting. but exception was
next Monday night the eighty-ninth ami
versary of the order is to be celebrated
and no degree will be conferred that
night.
The Masons of Fredericksburg Va.
celebrated last Thursday evening with
"A Night in Bohemia" at the Opera
House. which was entirely too small to
accommodate the immense number VINO
sought admission. Gov. Swanson attend
ed and received a splendid ovation. He
delivered a brilliant address, in which he
paid an elegant tribute to Masonry. to
Fredericksburg and to the ladies' Fol-
lowing the address. an interesting pro-
gram was carried out, In which a tam
BOURNE dance by ten young ladies was
the feature.
A meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Masonic Temple Association was
Colorado building Thursday evening.
Only matters Of minor Importance were
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Personal Mention.

The German ambassador and Barone 50
Won Sternburg have returned to this city
after two weeks in Lakewood. n. J.
Stewart l.. Woodford. former minister
to Spain, is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress at the annual banquet OF
the League OF Republican State Clubs,
to be given ct Masonic Temple tonight.
II is expected that about 400 republicans
from all parts of the United States Will
attend the function. +
United States Treasurer Treat a few
days since made an address with Repre-
sentative Greene at Fall River. Mass. be-
fore the Merchants Association at its
annual banquet. and Thursday night he
addressed the Scranton Chapter OF the
American Institute of Bank Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Reunion of Three Veterans.

Samuel Bricker. a veteran usher and
Waterman of the White House. IL en-
joying a reunion with two of his brothers.
Capt. W. H. Bricker of Carlisle. Pa, and
Capt P. D. Bricker of Jersey Shore. Pa.
The three brothers served together In the
Union army. Capt. w. H. Bricker is on q
commission appointed by Gov. Stuart
of Pennsylvania to locate a monument
to Pennsylvania troops who died in prison
at Salisbury y. c.. and Capt. P D.
Bricker is serving on a commission &c
locate a monument TO Pennsylvania sol.
diers at Cold Harbor Va. The three
brothers have not been together since
they marched up Pennsylvania avenue al
the close of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Orders Issued by Commissioners

The Commissioners issued the following
official orders yesterday:
That the following sewers and water
mains be laid under the provisions of an
act Of Congress approved April %. 1904.
the same being necessary in the Judgment
Of the Commissioners for the public safe
ty. health. comfort and convenience:
Service sewer along the east side OF
18th street northwest between and w
streets, abutting lots 81 and IS Of square
2O3.
Service sewer in alley of square II.
abutting lots 3. 10 and 10.
One hundred and seventy feet more or
less. of four-inch water main in alley OF
square II, between 25th, 18th and /
streets northwest.
Four hundred and fifty feet more or
less, Of eight-inch water main in Idaho
avenue northward from Woodley road.
Two hundred and fifty feet, more or
less. Of eight-inch water main be laid in
and Shepherd streets northwest.
Five hundred and twelve feet. more or
less. Of eight-inch water main and thirty
Ave feet. more or less. Of four-inch cast
iron pipe be laid in the west side Of nth
street south from d street northwest.
That an eight-inch water main be con-
structed for the service OF the Tubercu-
losis Hospital, at an estimated cost OF
81 600. chargeable to the appropriation
for said hospital.
That a fire hydrant be erected at the
corner Of Sd and streets northeast.
That the following water main be laid
under the provisions of an act OF Congress
approved April q. 1904, the same being
necessary in the judgment OF the Com
missioners for the public safety. health.
comfort and convenience:
Seven hundred and sixty-nve feet. more
or less. Of twelve-inch water main in
Emerson street between 18th and Bright
wood avenue.
Three hundred and forty -hve feet. more
or less. OF eight-inch water main In the
west side of Brightwood avenue between
Emerson and Farragut streets.
That the parking space Of 18th street
extended north of Newton street be grad
ed. at an estimated cost Of 81 900, charge
able to the appropriation for grading
streets. alleys and roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
National Union Meetings.

Bancroft Council. No 466. had a meet
ing Monday evening last. In the absence
Of President G. G. Seibold the vice presi-
dent presided. After considerable routine
business NJ. H. Yeys made an address
on the National Union Club. He was
followed in the same vein by ex-President
r. ". Kerr.
State, War and Navy Council. No. col.
held a meeting Tuesday evening last.
with President Thomas H. Eichelberger
in the chair The degree team of the
mcny of initiation and exemplified the
ritual with the incidental music and ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

The Grand Lodge meets Wednes-
day evening. May Is. at 7:3O clock,
at Masonic Temple, for the trans
action OF important business.
The Grand Lodge school of in
struction meets at Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday evening, May 8. at
7:3O o'clock.
Degree work by the constituent
lodges. all of which meet in Ma
sonic Temple. 9th and F streets
northwest, is bulletined as follows:
April %. Dawson Lodge, No. Is.
q. Federal Lodge. No. 1,
Acacia Lodge. No. 1s. EA.
%. La Fayette Lodge, No.
19-Special. E.A. and
80, B. B. French Lodge. No.
15-First special. 5:45
pm. NM. Second
Special, 7:3O pm, NJ. NJ.
May l. Lebanon Lodge. No. I,
Grand visitations will take place
during the coming week. on April
q, to Arminius Lodge. No. %. at
to Takoma Lodge, No. %, at Ia
koma Hall. Takoma Park. D. c.,
and to Hiram Lodge. No. 10. at
Masonic Hall. corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 10Th street north
west.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter
school Of instruction will be held
Friday, May 1. at Masonic Temple.