davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

.... RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ............ 81, $40, 4s9 46
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured l7,73l "A
u. S. bonds to secure circulation 1000. 00.00
u. S. bonds to secure u s. deposits. f,0OO %
u. S. bonds on hand 1900 90
Premiums on U. S. bonds....... 1884
Bonds, securities &c...:....... 1i49,914 II
Bonds for Canal Zone deposits.... ga, $50 90
Banking house. furniture, and dx-
lures ......................... 34s, ,TS4 O5
Foreign money ey...................... 1900 90
Due from national banks
mot reserve apentsI S53I S7R 20
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
Cines
Want Ads
Branch Agencies,

where your ad will be taken at office
rafaS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

CITY of Washington, District Of Columbia SIS:
l. A. B. RUFF. Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
A. B. RUFF, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of March. 1911.
FRANK B. GILMORE,
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. ..,..................
National bank notes outstanding.
Due to other national
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
WALL PAPER

7. H HANLEIN, 622 llth 8. E.-Phone L
1857. All latest designs In wall coverings;
best work. lowest prices. Room molding; ss-
Inmates submitted. Suburban work speciality.
FORMERLY with W. HUNT, the Wall
Paper Man. 6th and @: now at s12 6th st,
ready to see old customers. J. J. PTPPERT.
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up. Send postal for
sample and estimate. CHAS. r. HYSAN,
204 E. Cap. st. Phone Line. E239.
LATEST DESIGNS Best work for the Ieast
money. OSCAR HUTH. III 81 ". z
Phone Line. 1858
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD AND Sill
YER BOUGHT. LOUIS ABRA-
HAMS, S15 G ST.
IT. wM NORDHoFF.
Watch. Clock. and Jewelry REPAIRING.
30 18th Ut. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

AGENTS wanted for something new; sells
on sight; this is something GOOD. Call
between 5 and 6. c. T. HUNTER CO., I1S
Pa ave. n. W.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
Sheriff. s Sale.
j D Gwynn, Plaintiff.
L. q Da.rorn or nl nofan Ia M I

Fannie C Rogers ct al. Defendants.
BY virtue Of a decretal order to me
directed in above stated case dated No
yember 29, 1901 will 8, Ii at publ auc
tioa at the usual hours OF sale. before
the court house door ut Kingstrre sc,
on the first Monday in February, I"
wit. the 9th day OF February, 1911, the
following described property, to wit:
All that certain piece. parcel or tract
or land lying, being and situate In the
county OF Williamsburg and State Of
South Carolina containing oneIEundred
and seyenIy-tive acres, more or less,
bounded ON the North by lands now or
late of John Rogers; East, by land
now Of A B Johnson; West, by land>
now or late Of James McCutchen;
Southwest, by lands now or late OF
William Graham.
Also, all that tract or parcel OF land
situated in the town of Lake City
known as the ] ID Boz rs place, bound
I'd on the North by S N Askins: South.
by W o Jeffers; West, by West Rail.
road street; East.by the estate Of W G
McAlister. -. =,
The above land will be sold at fol-
mer purchasers risk.
Purchaser 70 pay for papers.
GEORGE GRAHAM.
l-l9-3t Sheriff williamsburg County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
For q SpotIsss Town.

The Kansas City chief of police has
Issued a rather drastic order. as fol-
lows, says the Twentieth Century
Magazine: ARREST on view any person
throwing paper or other rubbish on
the streets or in vacant lots, any per-
son e1cavating without q permit, any
person tackIng or sticking cards or
posters on sidewalks, fence poles or In
other public places; any person scat
tering handbills or circulars on side
walks. streets. porches, yards sr pri-
vate premises or distributing them to
passersby; all teamsters who allow
dirt or rubbish to fall from their wag-
ons. Patrolmen are also instructed to
notify all owners or agents Of vacant
property on their beats that weeds
must be cut at once and all rubbish
removed; to notify owners Of abutting
property where earth has washed
down on to the street or sidewalk to
remove the same Immediately; cause
the immediate removal Of manure
piles which may be in the alleys"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
SOCIAL PROGRESS.
What a Small citys Civic Club Has
Accomplished.

What Small Sl1yS SiViC Siuo EaS
Accomplished.
All over the United States small
towns are realizing that they, as well
as the great cities. have social and
civic conditions and problems which
call for a rally of citizenship and com
munity action. How much can be
quickly accomplished in Il small city is
shown by the work of the Civic club
Of Cumberland. Allesany county. Md.
which is only year old
The direct work has been done by
the women. but the men have risen to
the clubs suggestions and are turning
to il for help in SurpriSin" number
Of cases. says the Survey. The majO"
part of the meat dealers petitioned for
the clubs cooperation in doing away
with insanitary conditions of sale
from wagons. The city officials were
interested TO cooperate In removing
weeds The electric railway authori
ties have been brought to see the nee:'
Of a new station and lavatory. The
board Of health is coming TO realize the
necessity Of locating the slaughter
houses more suitably and controlling
their conditions.
A committee Of merchants petitioned
for an arc light where disorderly men
and women congregated and for the
requirement Of screens over fruit
meats. etc. exposed for sale.
Unfortunate conditions after dark iI
cemetery led to the appointment Of g
committee to look after the nuisance
composed Of members Of the church
controlling the cemetery. The schoo
authorities have established an even
ing school this year, and union o1
forces has brought about very sue
cessful beginning Of Fairgrounds. Dur
ing the year committee Of men has
put the Cumberland charities upon 6
bu3iness basis.
The Allegany county schools have
made great progress during the las
few years under the leadership Of ar
efficient superintendent, and theil
service as social centers Is being de
veloped. All these social advances are
likely to broaden into comprehensive
study Of conditions and further prog
ress In securing civic institutions ant
social legislation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
PARIS KNOWS THEIR VALUE.
Smooth, Clean Highways and eeauti-
fuI Parks Arc Profitable to the City.

Smooth, Clean Highways and Beauti-
fuI Parks Arc Profitable to the City.
Paris has accepted unflinchingly the
doctrine that smooth and clean high
ways are a wise investment and that
30 long as the work is done In thor
ough and scientific manner. with an
honest and skillful application OF
means to ends. the result is worth
having regardless Of cost. The ex.
pense Of maintaining. cleaning and
sprinkling the streets Is greater than
In any other European city, but the
sort Of pre-eminence that such a street
service helps to secure Is profitable In
a hundred indirect ways.
Paris has by far the richest park
equipment Of any city IL the world.
The area Of parks within an after
Moons excursion is 10000 acres, while
farther away are more extensive pub
Lie grounds. such az Versailles and
Fontainebleau. It Is impossible to esd.
mate the profits which Paris derives
annually from its parks, boulevards
and public buildings. Bankers have
estimated that Americans spend up
ward Of $50o,O0O. 900 annually In for
eign countries. and II Is safe to say
that Paris receives at least one-ffth
Of this vast sum, the profits from
which are an great a are the profits
from pork to Chicago. shoes to st
Louis and beer to Milwaukee.
The experience Of Paris ought to con-
vince the most skeptical that there IS
no modern community Of civilized men
which cannot afford to provide the
most perfect public appointments that
technical and scientific knowledge
have discovered-well made and clean
streets, good water. proper drainage.
convenient transit facilities, complete
schools and thorough sanitary organi-
cations. No city should think itself
rich enough to prosper without them.
and no city Is SO poor that 1t cannot
AFFORD them.-IIarvey n. Sheppard IN
Outlook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
Rural Teachers Association

will meet at Indiantown Graded
school Saturday, January %. The
following programme has been ar
ranged:
Prayer.
Topic, The Teacher as an Exam
pie to His or Her Pupils, PROF
Crouch.
Music, Miss Green.
Topic, How to Teach Preserva-
ton of the Health in the Lower
Grades, Miss Cunningham.
Topic, Duties Commonly Over
looked by the Teacher, Mr. D E
McCutchen.
Topic, THE Man and the Mos
quito, PROF o M Mitchell.
Music, Miss Little.
We hope to have Hon B B Chand-
ler with US also. If there, he will
speak to US on The Attitude of the
Legislature toward Further Devel-
opment in the Schools.
CHAIRMAN PROGRAMME COMMITTEE.
1-19-1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
Cooperative Street Work.
e you would have abutting property

II you would have abutting property
owners interested in having clean.
beautiful streets to the extent Of ac-
tive cooperation municipalities must
be progressive in street improvements
It Is hardly to be expected that clean
parkways and well cared for street
trees will abound In districts where
town officials do not do their full duty.
1t Is hard enough to obtain full coop
Grafton even where existing conditions
are well nigh perfect. and every de-
gree Of negligence on the part OF a
town is fully reflected in the sloveniy
condition of those parts under care Of
the residents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
EOIEY;s 0RINOLAXXI1VE
Foa SronAct TsovstE and coNsuPAT'o"
Teachers' Association Meeting.
Foa SrenAt

The Williamsburg county Teach
ers' association held its third meet
ing Saturday in the Kingstree High
school auditorium. In the absence OF
the president, the meeting was pre-
sided over by Prof J w Switten'
berg, the vice president. After g
pleasing musical number by Miss
Louise Barr, Miss Pattison Of Gree
lyville read an instructive paper on
Reading" following which the dis.
cussion became general and several
teachers presented their views in a
very intelligent way on this most i'm
portant branch of the common school
curriculum. About twenty teachers
answered the roll-call and the meet,
ing was both pleasant and inspiring.
The next meeting Is scheduled 1oI
the second Saturday in February and
all the teachers in the county are
urged to attend.
The following teachers were pres,
ent: Misses Evelyn Nichols, Cora
Coleman, Ellen Barrett, Althere Nc
Knight, Mary McLees, Emily Eichel
berger, Frances K Epps, Connie Ar
thur, Susie White, Eta Jacobs, Ag'
ness Erckmann, L ] Robinson,
Edwards, Campbell, Bonner, Patti
son, Messrs ] w Swittenberg, W
Whitaker, R E Mcdaniel, J J Bush
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19

! union HIGH SCHOOL. s
.
M" INN


II,
(Reccived too late for last week iSsnc.
Rome, January 1l:-After pleas
ant vacation we have begun school
work again. A number of new pu-
pills have been enrolled since the
holidays.
The honor roll for the third month
is as follows:
DISTINGUISHED.
First Grade-Gertrude Haddock,
Lucy Eaddy, Willie Hanna, Durward
Fenters, Marion Eaddy.
Second Hubert McElveen,
Gladys johnson, Mary Rhem, BERTHE
Owens, Rufus Cribb, Kelly Fenters,
Alton Cooper.
Third Grade Louise Munnerlyn,
Ruth McElveen, Flint Rhem, Cathe-
rine Warner.
Fourth Grade-Harriet Bruorton,
James Waldron.
Fifth Grade - Lnttie Waldron,
Helen Wilder, D l Wilson, Maebel
Chandler. Eddie Munnerlyn.
Sixth Grade-.Florence Carraway.
Seventh Grade Bennett Waldron.
Ninth Grade Bessie Prevatte,
Presley Thomas. Make Hemingway.
Tenth Grade Hamilton Haddock.
Music Maebel Chandler, Pauline
Munnerlyn, Rosa Bruorton, Laura
Rhem, Lille Johnson, Carrie McEl-
veen, Freda Carter.
HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED.
First Grade Mamie Owens, We
nellie Wilder, ,Sallie Wilson, Irma Lee
Eaddy, Eddie Owens, Frank Rhodes,
Second Grade-Ellen Hemingway
Baker Wilson, Leroy Eaddy, Ina Ow'
ems, Lee Wilder, Claudia Haselden,
Pearla Fenters.
Third Grade - Leland Thomas
Louise Haddock, Furney Rhem.
Fourth Grade - Winston Eaddy
Louise Snow.
Fifth Grade Martin Owens, Lii
lian Cribb, Anna Cribb, Willie Hem
ingway.
Sixth Grade-Daisie Rollins. Lois
Carraway, Docia Bruorton.
Seventh Grade-Edna Eaddy.
Eighth Grade - Freda Carter,
Marie Eaddy. Annie Wilson, Willie
Snow.
Ninth Grade-Leta Carraway, Al
ice Chandler, Lille johnson, Carrie
McEveen, Rosa Bruorton, Charlie
Thomas, Laura Rhem.
Tenth Grade-Emily Brockington,
Amy Eaddy, Florence Hemingway,
Emmie Snow, Louise Wilson.
Music-Emily Brockington, Alice
Chandler, Daisy Rollins, Louise Will
son, Florence Hemingway, Lena
Haddock, Annie Wilson. Ethel John
son, Louise Snow, Emmie Snow.
OF the elementary grades, the
fifth grade made the highest aver
age. The tenth grade made the
highest average of high school.
EDITA LrTERAE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
BENSON BEATITUDES.
Youth and Beauty Meet and Pur-
sue Primrose Paths of Pleasure.

Benson, January 10: - Notwitn'
standing the short crops of the past
year, farmers of this section appear
not in the least to be discouraged,
Judging from the work preparatory
to another cotton ard tobacco crop.
This month has been an exceptional
ly good one for draining the low
places and cleaning out bitches, which
work is essential to success in case of
rainy season such as we experiene-
ed during the critical period of our
crop growth last year,
At this date nothing is being done
regarding the purchase Of fertiliz-
ers. This time last year guano agents,
were busy and the planters were
rather extravagant in their orders
This year we predict economy, a
sacrifice of pleasure and an abun-
dant harvest to the faithful laborers.
We hope the corn enthusiasm will
not abate, but increase, and the time
is now ripe for all contestants to be
diligently at work.
The past week has been very
strenuous one with the young pleas
ure-seekers of this section. There
was something doing" every even
ing save one. We learn, however.
tn at the light fantastic trippers will
have a season of rest, for the older
heads have said enough is enough
and that the superfuous energy of
youthful exuberance shall be exer-
cised at labors of more profitable re-
turns for the time, perhaps.
With pecuniary invitation paren-
thetically expressed that the pro-
ceeds would be for a worthy cause,
quite a crowd gathered at the home
of Mr. John McGill on Thursday.
Oysters were served. Mrs McGill
and Miss Helen Scott presided in the
kitchen and the bivalves were pre-
pared deliciously. Quite nice sum
was realized. Among the visitors
were: MIR w P McGiil, Miss Mittie
and Mr. P McGill, Miss Mary Vause,
Mr. ] B Alsbrook and Miss Stella
Coward of Kingstree, Misses Mae
McCrea and Elna Kendig Of Black
River, Miss Essie Mercy Of Gour-
dins.
Miss Courtenay Atkinson, princi-
pal of the Cedar Swamp school, has
resigned the position on account of
the feeble health of her mother.
The school was fortunate in secur-
ing the services of Miss Helen Scott
of Kingstree to fill the vacancy.
Miss Scott has taught here before
and endeared herself to the pupils.
earning a reputation for herself as
successful instructor and discipline
rian.
Miss Effie Simmons of Summer
vile has accepted a school near Zeb
postoffice.
Mr. Henry Phillips, who has been
employed as salesman with F Rhem
& Sons for several years,is at home,
where he will engage in farming for
the next year.
Mrs May Wilson of Indiantown
spent a short time here with relai
tives last week.
Miss Eta Jacobs, of the Cedar
Swamp school faculty, was unable to
be present Monday on account of
being slightly indisposed from a
bad cold.
Miss Annie Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kingstree.
A certain popular gallant of the
county capital is a frequent visitor in
our midst. w WES
Rural Teachers Association
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-19
Teftef, Salt Rheum and 6CzC "a

Are cured by chamberlaiu's Save. One applicar
ton relieves the itching and burning sensation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

McKechnic has beer playing fine ball
at first base for the Pittsburg Pirates.
The Cubs found the Giants a tough
proposition when the two teams
FLASHED In New York recently.
Jimmy Esmond continues to put up
brilliant game of ball at third base
for the Cincinnati Reds.
The New orleans club has sold Pit
cher Hess to the Boston Nationals.
Hess was with Cleveland three years
ago.
Catcher Tex Erwin Of the brooklyn
team is one of the classiest hitting
catchers in the National league.
with Young. Tcnncy, King. stein
feldt and Donlin the Boston Rustlers
surely have a big bunch of veterans.
1t Is said that Manager Clark Grif-
nth Of the Cincinnati team is slated TO
manage the st. Louis Browns next sea-
son.
Lajoie at first. Ball second, Olsen
playing short and Turner on the far
turn, make up corlSing infleld for the
Cleveland Maps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
/. ), !. =. *~~*S = :, = . 4 # :
LAuRIuM BRIEFS.
:. .....,. **...*s -. :':.s

Norman Waters Of the Ryekman
store has gone to Detroit where he
viii locate.
Mrs. w. II. FAUCET OF Lanrium has
arrived home from Mount Clemens
where she has spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankf Chambers or
Detroit have left FOR their home after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will H.
Boon.
Thomas Kennedy IS expected to ar
rive home today from Chicago, where
he studied styles and selected patterns
for the fall season.
Or. NJ. NJ. Kerr and bride formerly
Miss Antoinette Priest Of Evart, this
state are expected to arrive homo to-
day from n honeymoon on the ST. Law
renee.
ON complaint Of Henry HendricEson,
John Klarich was arrested ana fined
one dollar and costs by Justice Armit
yesterday. on n charge of permitting his
COW to roam at large.
Laurium lodge No. 2O2, Knights OF
Pythias will give dancing party NJ
the Electric park Friday evening Good
music has been secured and special
street cars will be provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
susPENDs BASEBALL RULES.
National Commission Gives Majors
More Leeway.

Cincinnati, ohio, Sept. THE Ma
tional baseball commission yesterday
suspended that part Of rule 49, which
forbids the asking Of waivers by any
major league club for purchased minor
league players previous to Dec. l Of
the year following the purchase. The
suspension of the rule is for one year.
but the commission warns the major
leagues it is the last time suspension
will be allowed.
The commission states that II rea-
Lies that the difficulty experienced by
major league clubs i'm observing spe-
cial legislation of each league limit
ing the number Of players each of the
clubs may carry or the reserve list.
The commission has adopted the fol-
lowing new rule to become effective
at once
Rule "a: From and after the pro-
mitigation of this rule no major league
club will be permitted To carry on It's
animal reserve list more than forty
players exclusive of ineligible players. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
CRACK CENTER LOST TO
U. OF NJ. FOOTBALL team
BARTON CONDITIONED AND WILL
BE ABLE TO PLAY.
conklin to Captain Wolverine Gridiron
Forces This Year.

Ann Arbor. Sept. 7-Michigan's pros
poets received severe jolt this week.
when it was announced that Barton.
the star of last years freshmen squad.
and the man whom Yost hoped would
develop into a new center. was condi
toned i'm his studies and would be I'M
able to play. Barton is just the kind
OF a player Yost likes. not too heavy
to he fast. and full of grit and nerve.
Ills loss will prove a serious blow to
Michigan's football prospects.
Another good man whom Yost last
fall was banking on. was the fresh
man. Boyle. Everybody touted him
to the quarterback job this fall, but
Boyle has left college and gone to
work
The wolf sure does seem to be smell
ling around the Michigan quarters.
1t is tall blond man who will lead
Coach Yost's warriors to victory on the
grdiron within the next two months
the first blond football captain that the
University of Michigan has boosted for
several years. Frederick Conklin,
Michigan's football captain elect, is a
senior medic. and is near the 6-foot
mark. tipping the scales at 1874
stripped and with a strength in excess
of his build. and a speed seldom found
in SO large a man.
Conklin will be n good captain. He
has been good captain before. be-
cause Conklin is not without experience
In that position, having captained the
Ann Arbor high through two years
while he was a student in that school.
Last year he especially distinguished
himself in the Minnesota and Pennsyl-
var'1 games, handicapped as he was
tiff finger. For the greater part
Il year he played left tackle. and
.Hats the position Yost expects 10
play him in this year, though he plays
end equally well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
Laurium Department.
COMPLETE LIFE SAYING
STATION IN THREE WEEKS
NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY IT Will
BE MANNED NOW.
Capt Albert ooha, Formerly Of Canal
To Be In Charge.

Contractor L. f. Ursin, who is in
charge of the work on the new life
saving station at Eagle Iarbor. ex-
poets that it will be completed i'm
about three weeks. The station prop
or and the lookout tower are almost
ready, as are the quarters for the men.
and the workmcn are now confining
their efforts 10 the boathousc. Mr..
Ursin has a force of six men on the
job and good progress is being made.
1t is expected that the lathng and
plastcring of the station and lookout
tower, also the quarters of the mon,
will begin next week.
When completed. it is believed the
Eagle Harbor life saving station will
he a model of its kind although not
the largest on the great lakes. II IS
being built along the latest approved
plans and the site is said to be almost
IDEAL The equipment also will be
modern in every way. and the life
saving crew 10 be stationed there,
should be able 10 do effective work
Capt. Albert Ocha. formerly of the
canal life saving station, will be placed
III charge of the new station upon it's
completion He is life saver with
years of experience and has a record
of many thrilling rcscucs. Although it
was first planned that the now station
would go into commission this year, il
now seems unlikely that il will bc
manned until next spring. because Of
the late date of It's completion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
HEcLA CUBS ARE BUSY.

Manager Tim Dwyer of the Hecla
double header for Sunday. The Cubs
viii meet the Lake Lake Linden Lead
ers and the Copper City team at the
Larium driving park The Cubs lost
TO Tamarack last Sunday, by the score
of To 4, but they have arranged a
return game to be played on Sept.
Il, and hope to secure revenge. They
will play Ahmeek on Sept. "a Last
Sundays defeat was the first encoun-
tered by the Cubs in twelve games
played. The record for the season
so far, is fifteen games won and six
lost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
AT THE LYRIC THEATER.

Tom Sidello and Co, a special fea-
ture of the Orpheum circuit, will open
a four days engagement ut the Lyric
theater of Laurium this evening,
having como from Hancock whore they
appeared as neadliners last week. The
act is entirely new to sho copper
country and it is said to be very SEN
sational. The usual four pictures are
run i'm connection, including the fea"
ture film, THE Switchman's Tower"
which will be shown for the last time
tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAYNARD.

The remains of the late Mrs. Will
liam Maynard. whose death occurred
this week at Butte. are expected To
arrive in Calumet today. The funeral
viii he held at 1880 Sunday afternoon,
with services at the home of John II.
Maynard No. 23G IroQuois street, Boil
mans addition. son of the dccedent,
The members of Helping Hand Tent
No. a. I. O. r.. and of one ana All
lodge, No. 272, Sons of st. George will
attend.