davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
Resources.

Resources.
Loans and discounts. $780,, ,591.09
Overdrafts >. 13,514.72
F1- aiture and fixtures. .. 100000
Ranking house.. :. .. 49,. 100000
C.hc- rea, estate owned... 100000
Due from banks and bank
ers. .... .. 15,eee.72
Currency. .. :. .. 4,5o1.0O
Gold .. $4,000
Silver and other minor coin 631.OO
chocks and cash items. 1880
0+bor rosources yiz:. 432.38
Total %. ..s173,559.n
Liabilities.
CAPITAL stock paid in. IS 25,OOO.Oo
Surplus fund.-. .. z'ooo'Vo
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
naid. e,s25.21
Individual deposits subject
TO check. =. 80. 49, '|o4.oo
Total. :. :. 80. ..S173,559.7l
State of South Carolina. County OF
Newberry-ss.
Before me came J. F. Browne. CASH
ier of the above named bank, who, De-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and FOREGOING statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
J. F. Browne.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1911.
s. 4. Counts,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. S. Wheeler.
S. S. Birge.
Geo. Y. Hunter,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17

Summary: TWo-baSe hlts, Duncan,
Kunkel. Hits apportioned, F'ulenwid-'
er, in innings; Hill, in 3 innings.
First base on balls, Edison 1. Struck
out, Fulenwider 5, Hill 4, Barry 4,
Edison 5. Left on bases, Columbia 5,
Newberry 4. Sacrifice hit, Smeltzer.
Sacrifice flies, Duncan 2. Stolen bases,
Neal 2. Double plays, Boozer and
Wright 2. Time Of game, 1.40. Um-
pire, Rountree. Scorer, Bell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
STATEMENT

Of the condition of the Bank OF
Prosperity, located at Prosperity, s.
c.. at the close of business March Z,
1911:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
STATEMENT

Of the condition of the VIM. Cole
man & Co., Bankers, located at Whit
mire, S. c., at the close of business
March 7. 1911:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17

Of the condition of the Farmers
Bank, located at Chappe~ls, S. G., at
the close of business March Z, 1911:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
STATEMENT

II,
po.k ,ooo+od 81 prosna,;+v n 81
~. a,o.o - h,,.,,os. Morob 1911.
posonroos
, e7o, oo
r,..;+,,-, ,,d 6v+uros e151 A5
s~ ,oa,,
o5o %
o- 7o1nno
C~1s oono
c;,r,n md o+hor noinor oo;n 95 M
49, oo.h ;+or,s 9AeA
uo, 9 - one 90
I:.h:,:t;s.
coa:4o, u+oo,, noia :, IN INK m
1r,.-:,, uae+a .,o,c o,r
t p. oad +o~o.
o-.,,
-:4 ,.:so4
.,~7- eoA %
-, 60 en-
o.l.,Al o-'
~ hou
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
STATEMENT

Of the condition of the Bank of Po-
maria, located at Pomaria, S. c., at the
close of business March Z. 1911:
Resources
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
REPORT

Of the condition of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, at Prosperity, in the
State of South Carolina. at the close
of business March 7. 1911:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. 80. .9l5l ,ool.'
Overdrafts, secured and un-
.o,,uoa 24O.SO
II. S. bonds to secure cir
cn1a+ion :. 6,25O.OO
pron,i,,rns m r. s. bords.. 437.5O
Bonds, securities, etc.. S'4oo.oo
Banking house, furniture
.nd fx+nres :. $4,000
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents. 80. ll,oo4.zl
Due from State and pri-
vate banks and bankers,
trust companies, and say
ings banks. .. ...... 40
Due from approved reserve
~ 16,51700
agents.. ..':''
Checks and other cash
;+o,o. 223.68
items.
49,. 80 o+bor national
banks. Noo'00
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. 1880
e,,7 Morov reserve IL
ponk viz.
,sAe1o25
no+oe a27 O0-1O.23185
n.so+;on fund with. u. s,
,noaerror * nor cent Of
.,.4:> 1880
s790610,O1
N'""'A''
Capital stocA pd1o ILL., 80 -o'oOO'oo
Surplus 1uno.- - ''0'0'00
CnolVlueu plo1lCo' 1o'o "a
penses ano CaAeS p"io' o'-0'O
National Dank notes ou'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17

Ul1F6, -. ", dL LA0 SAo1N W
March 7. 1911:
Resources.
1oans and discounts. .s18S,SO1. .57
Ovordrafts =. 2,242.8O
Bonds and stocks owned by
tho, hank >. 100000
E,,rni+nro and fixtures. 10000
Due from banks and bank
orc =. .. 2S,317.11
c,,rroncv >. 2.357.0G
GOlQ.. - -
Silver and other minor coin 462.3l
Checks and cash items.... lob.l"
Total .... go. :. ..S25z,94|.1z
Liabilities.
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
pa1Q.. .. ''T
Due to banks and bankers 2OO.9l
Individual deposits subject
n check :. 1O1, ,346.57
Time certificates Of deposit 22,Ol9.o6
courior,e chocks 1867
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
rr nm oo
borrowed. =. ,... 3o,voo'oo
Total &c.. 80. ..9zo1'94''A1
State of South Carolina, County OF
Newbercy-ss.
Before me came W. R. Watson
cashier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
W. r. Watson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1911.
J. W. Hipp,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
VIM. Coleman,
Director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17

Of the condition OF the Farmers
Bank, located at Prosperity, S. c., at
the close of business March Z. 1911:
Resources.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
WATER Chief
GOES TO MAUI

Water Chief w. +. Martin leaves
tomorrow by the steamer Claudine for
Maui where he will start an investi-
cation into the water resources of
what is commonly known as the ditch
country" on East Maui. He will meet
J. B. Stewart the man in charge OF
the work on that island at WailukI
and they will go over the ground to-
gethcr.
Stewart will stay in that part of
the country for the next three or four
months placing rain guages and tax
ing of all the water along the line OF
the bitches When the work Is com
pleted Mr.. Martin hopes to have q
very complete record of all the water
In that vicinity. ....
After staying about four days on
Maui he expects to connect with the
Mauna Kea at McGregor's landing and
will cross TO Hilo where he will meet
c. II. Pierce. the man in charge of
the work at that end.
They will go up to the $500 feet
level on the slopes of Mauna Loa and
where they are at the present time
taking records for use in connection
with the Kau ditch. Arrang lmants
will be made for the extension OF the
work towards the north, all the rec
ords so far having been made from
the most southerly part of the intake.
The distance from the camp TO where
the first records were made IL about
five hours steady hike and II is
planned to extend about the same dis
lance to the north.
Mr.. Martin hopes within shor,
time to have all the figures on the
job and he will then be able to make
an estimate as to the amount of wa
ter that will be available for the
whole district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
CHINESE ARRESTED FOR
PERJURY, BEFORE JURY

Tom Moon and Che. two Cinnamon
arrested Yesterday afternoon on q
charge of perjury before tue Grand
Jury, were brought before the Com
missioner yesterday afternoon and
their cases set for hearing.
Moon will tell Commissioner Davis
all that he knows about the facts OF
the cast on October 20. while Hoy will
take the stand the following day Bail
was set at $500 but neither of them
could come through and they are
guests of the Territory for the pres.
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

the list, club members next. and nom
club and n"n-fraternity students at the
top in scholarship.
The tables just completed by Pro-
fcssor l.. J. Richardson, taken from an
average Of all students enrolled, show
that unaiiiliatcd students maintained a
passing grade Of ~ per cent. during the
last year. Members Of house clubs av-
eraged passing grade of 50 per cent,
and of fratcrnities si2 per cent. The
percentage of students IN the first and
second grades In scholarship was as
follows: unafiilinted. 5Gi per cent
clubs, SAC per cent: frntcrnitles, ij.2
per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
THE SOCIAL MILL"
CUTS SCHOLARSHIP

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 30. 49, That
students engaging in fraternity and
club activities at the state university
here ARE not able to maintain lead In
scholarship. and that undergraduates Of
the plain citizen" type excel In all
departments. were shown here today In
an interesting set of statistics prepared
and made public by the faculty. In
two sets of computations one of which
covers n period of three years, the fra =
tornity men appear ut the bottom of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

For the last three years, the record
II as follows: i9li-Unafiiliatod 5Gi
per cent: clubs. SAC per ccntt rrutor-
5i.7 per cent: clubs. BEL T.
fraternlties, 42.2 per cent. 1903 AIRY
Inflated, ia.5 per cent: clubs. 5is per
cent; fraternities, 39.1 per cent.
Coupled with the low percentage OF
the fraternitics Is n special condcmna-
ton OF the existence of too many social
activities for the students OF the uni
verslty arranged by fraternity and club
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

Valuable records Of the family OF
Horace Greedy, the editor, were
burned when the barn Of the Rev.
Frank II. Clendenin, in the Bronx was
burned. DR.. Clendenn's wife Is a
daughter of Greedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

In a football scrimmage. James Ca
rey. fourteen year old schoolboy of
Milford, Mass, with the ball under
his arm, ran upon the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad tracks
and was killed by a passing train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

Charles Orth of Walter, Okla. has
bought at public auction for $40 the
Kansas, Lawton 4 Gulf railroad, cap
italized Mt Sc 900. The road was
chartered to build from Cofeyville,
Kan. to the Red river
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
BORN.

DOWNING-In Honolulu, October is,
1871, To Mr., and Mrs. II. +. Downing,
Il son. .. 'fTf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

~Bui.LEriN Aps paved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
MISSION Is HOST
TO COMMANDO
Eat Dinner and Hear Mean
ing of Day.

Two hundred men were given a Christ
mas dinner last night at 1880 o'clock at
Central Union Mission. The dinner was
followed by a Gospel service. J. Edward
Thomas made an address on the meaning
Of Christmas. There were fifteen con-
verts following the address.
Many Of the men who attended the
dinner last night will go through the
slums of the city to-day and tell the
poor children that the Christmas tree
at the Central Union Mission is loaded
with gifts, and that any child that
visits the mission will not be turned
away without some kind of a gift from
the tree. The tree will be kept in the
main auditorium of the mission until
the gifts are all disposed of.
Those who have toys that are broken
or have been cast aside are urged to
send them to the mission, where they
will be given to poor children who will
be made happy with them. The depart
ment stores will send their broken toys
also.
Carl Herman Braatz will be Santa
Claus all week, or until the gifts are
exhausted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
TARS ON WAR SHIPS
ENJOY A DAY OFF
Potato and Sack Races on
Decks Attract ThrOng.

New York, Dec. 25.-The "tars' of nine
OF Uncle Sans fighting craft gave their
Christmas entertainments this afternoon
on board their ships at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Some 1850 visitors were re-
ceived during the day.
On board the Culgoa 100 persons were
lined up about the deck, viewing with
interest the wild antics OF five OF the
sailors, each rolling a potato around the
deck with his nose. Half way around the
deck one, who had led the rest, lost
sight Of his potato, and finally sighted II,
700 late to recover 1t, as ii went over
board. The winner, who negotiated the
circuit in ten minutes, was loudly cheered
On the Delaware the feature was a
sack race, with a dozen entrants, who
struggled along the deck, some on their
backs, others on their sides, but most Of
them trying to stand, so II seemed to the
spectators, on their heads. One man, who
lay on his side and rolled the entire dis
lance around the deck, was disqualified,
he was first across the line
This was followed by a three-legged
race, to the tune CT Yankee Doodle"
The other ships holding similar enter
tainments were the Dixie, Louisiana,
South Dakota, Topeka, South Carolina,
Vermont, and the Connecticut.
Three hundred and fifty sailors. on
shore leave, went to the Navy Y. NJ. c.
A, where they spent several hours laugh
ing at vaudeville artists.
Mrs. Russell Sage paid all costs Of the
but was unable to be pres
ent, owing to a slight illness. A large
bunch Of American Beauty roses was
purchased and sent to her, with Christ
mas greetings from the sailors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

are in their Washington home for the
holiday week.
The Secretary OF War went to New
York late last week to Join Mrs. Stimson
in their country home for the holidays.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wicker
sham are spending their Christmas en-
route to Panama, accompanied by the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
and the Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Loudon. Nine. Jusserand and Nine
Loudon are both American women.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Walter L. Fisher have a large family
party in their Washington home for the
week, including their son from college
and their seven-months-old daughter.
They had a Christmas tree and all the
attending merrlment.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is in
Boston for The week, after a visit to
relatives in New York.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel have a complete family
circle here, including the Secretarys
older children, who are Mrs. Nagers
stepchildren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
~ " N BY GEORGE FITCH

At this particular period OF the year
the New Years resolution begins to &C.
cupy the attention OF a great many citi-
zens of varying prominence and sobriety.
The New Years resolution is a super
stition to the effect that between II p. m.
and midnight on December 81 Of each
year. backbone composed Of gelatine
and putty will suddenly stiffen up and
will be enabled to say mo" and stick to
II for years at q time.
Acting on this superstition, men who
cannot exist throughout the year without
a drink before and after each thirst, re-
solve never to drink again; while men
whose mouths would feel like an extinct
and untitled crater without cigars in
them, declare that henceforth and for
ever they win remain outside of the
Amaigamated Order OF Human Chin
neys and will use the money thus saved
to buy houses and farms.
Sad to say, most OF these resolutions
do not last over forty-eight hours. There
are many reasons for this. In the first
place, II is true that between II and Il
o'clock on the night of December 81,
men find IL easy to refrain from drink
and smoke. because they are usually
full Of both at that time. II there was
some method Of continuing this hour in
definitely, a great many tender little re-
solves would not be drowned at an early
age.
Another reason Is the fact that reso-
lutions go into the game with no prac-
tice. A man who wouldn't play football
without looking up the rules viii start on
a dry year with no practice whatever.
New Years resolutions ought TO be made
on November / thus giving the maker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
rAKOMA PARK.

Special services were held yesterday in
the various churches in celebration OF
Christmas.
Services at 7:so q m. and II a. m. were
held In the Trinity +. E. Church, and at
z, g. Q, and 10 a m. in the Church Of the
Nativity.
Sunday school services viii be held at
z o'clock this evening at the Presbyterian
church. The services viii consist OF reci-
tations and songs, followed by Christ
mas tree
An old English custom was revived
Sunday night, when a band OF Takoma
Park residents paraded the streets OF the
park singing Christmas carols.
The Home Interest Club win hold it,
monthly meeting tomorrow night In the
Takoma Public Library.
Interior and exterior improvements
have been completed on the Maryland
public school, No. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

An army of small boys one hundred
strong, some in tattered clothes, some
with broken shoes, and all with hands in
pockets and collars turned up, for none
wore an overcoat were marshaled into
line on Seventh street, for Saks & Co s
annual Christmas gift Of clothes and
overcoats, at 10 o'clock Christmas morn
ing.
Half an hour later one hundred little
millionaires" began TO file out Of Saks &
Co.'S Pennsylvania avenue entrance, each
clad in swaGEer boys overcoats and
many in new shoes, new hats, and new
ties. The waits in the Seventh street
line eyed the big policemen with respect
and awe, but the little millionaires"
that came out the Pennsylvania avenue
doors almost pushed the cops off the
curb. And yet the one hundred boy
waits and the one hundred little mil
lionaires" we're the same.
Saks & Co. were distributing their an
nual Christmas gift Of one hundred over
coats to boys who did not have any,. but
deserved to have them. Not only we're
overcoats given. but many OF the boys
whose clothes were worn were provided
with brand-new outfit, from stockings
10 caps.
And to add to the little fellows Joy
Joseph l. Saks, who was in personal
charge or the distribution, had his pock-
ct full of dollar bills, some Of which
he, from time to time, handed out to the
brightest of the little band. Isaac Cans,
general manager Of Saks & Co., stood by
like a twentieth century Santa Claus,
and with a benevolent eye carefully
scanned each conner.
One small chap came by stamping his
feet with pride as he snuggled in his new
overcoat, but the feet were encased in
broken and worn shoes. Mr.. Cans be-
nevolent eye spied the broken shoes
Here, Mr.. Phillips" he called. This
lad needs new pair of shoes" So back
again the boy went with Mr. Phillips, of
the mems furnishing department. and
was htted with a new pair of shoes after
which he went cut to Join the army Of
little millionaires" on the Avenue
That is right" said Mr.. Saks, I'VE
don't want one to get by without every
thing, from shirts TO shoes that he needs.
Each one OF these cases." he continued,
has been carefully looked up and re-
ported upon by the Associated Charities
at our request, and all OF them are de-
serving. We find this year that necessi-
tous conditions are not due near so much
10 intemperance as TO sickness in the
fanily, and especially 70 tuberculosis
that has cut down the bread-winner..
The distribution marks the twenty
third annual Christmas gift OF saks q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
ARMY OF WAITS BECOMES
LITTLE MILLIONAIRES"
Saks & Company Make Annual Distribution of Over
coats and Other Clothing to Needy Boys.

Co, a custom of the firm which was es-
tabIished by Isadore Saks. the founder.
Among the employees who helped Man
ager Cans in the distribution were the
following: George Daniels, clothing de-
partment; Samuel L. Phillips, mems fur
nishing department; Samuel Splitter, shoe
department; Edward Nilsson, hat de-
partment; H. N. Ober, sporting goods
department; J. D. Hughes, window dress
ing department, and Sol Breslauer.
Many visitors called while the boys
were in line, among them being o. E.
Darnall, superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys. AS Mr.. OAR
nall watched the transformation of the
little army of waits into the army OF
little millionaires." he philosophically re-
marked:
1T may be true that the clothes do not
make the man, but the clothes certainly
go a long way toward making the boy
And the army of little millionaires''
no doubt thought so, too.
To the generosity Of Saks & Co.,
Ronald Splitter, son Of Samuel Splitter,
one OF the buyers for the establishment,
added a jar OF coins he had saved while
I'll. He expressed a wish that the money
be given to the poorest applicants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
MISS FRICK, AS SANTA.

Pittsburg, Dec. 25.-Miss Helen Frick,
daughter of Henry Clay Prick, the steel
magnate, entertained seventy-five boys
and girls from the poor districts OF
Pittsburg this afternoon at the palatial
Frick residence. Miss Frick, who play
ed Santa Claus with becoming grace,
permitted the children to roam at will
over the splendid mansion, and had a
Christmas dinner served for their es-
pecial benefit. The children, none OF
whom had ever been in such pretentious
surroundings, spent a delightful day and
left in the late afternoon loud in their
praises OF the hostess Of the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
TO TIP OR NOT TO TIP:
AYE, THERE is THE RUB
Meanwhile the Walters Are Standpatters, and Holiday
Largesse Is in Evidence on Every Hand

Despite the recent anti-tipping agi-
tation by the public. the hotel mana
gers and the walters themselves, this
good old institution has iourished dur
ing the holiday season In Washington
as it never did before. In every res
taurant, cafe, and hotel, reports indi-
cate that the Christmas patrons sheIled
out their nickels. dimes. and the like
with freedom that nothing of recent
months has equaled.
Many walters in the larger hotels
have made more than $50 q day out OF
the big holiday crowds during the last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

week. This will be overshadowed New
Years Eve, when the supper parties
foregather to pay tribute to the season.
Many good resolutions are being
drawn up by walters and hotel mana
gers showing their unqualified and
everlasting opposition TO the danger
Gus, malignant, poisonous land other
things) tipping system. These will not
go into effect until after January J..
1919, however. Then-maybe-poss
bly-but the public viii have to wait
until 1912 is reality before II will
definitely know whether tipping u TO
be abolished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Minister EEan,. Lectures.

Mr. Maurice Egan. the American Min
lister to Denmark, will repeat, by re-
G:est of the president OF the faculty of
Harvard University, his eight lectures on
Christian hymns in common USE in
the winter of 1913.
This course was delivered at Johns
Hopkins for the Percy Turnbull Foun-
cation in the spring of 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
what. In q Names

From the Christmas Puck.
willis-whats the matter with the
"Dan't Worry CIubf' The members
seem to be very nervous about some
thing. y
Glilis-The annual election OF onhesrs
occurs Tuesday. and every one r. anxi-
Gus to be elected president
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
GERMANS PLANNING REUNION
Former Residents of Libenau, Han
over, Preparing Big Banquet.

WITT Pa1IH'Hb H1HS A'HIHNutNs
Germans who have immigrated to this
city from the little town. Of Libenau,
Hanover, Germany. are preparing to hold
big banquet in the near future. Plans
are now in embryo, and there is some
question as to whether they will be sue
cessfully carried out. Prominent among
these who are arranging for the banquet
is DR.. George H. Heitmuller
Although the town OF Libenau Is very
small. many persons have emigrated from
it to the United States. It Is estimated
that there are between 800 and 600 natives
OF the German town now residents of
this city. An attempt is being made
to arouse the interest Of Germans Of the
city in the proposed banquet. II suffi-
GENTLY large number Of guests can be
procured, the banquet will undoubtedly
be held very soon.