davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

| accompanied by bis wife, has been re-
tut "eeA past.
8. Harry Wade formerly a q. p: O.
n-...r,. 80, r..,aa,. -. =,
=, $1,000, -. -.
oe'. p'.h'the ihN 'o".er"s
~ Fhhaoeiphia' taxes particular pieas-
ure IN entertaining FORMER washington
Brotherly Love. -. .. ...-. e..
So
Bookoinder william Guntnrum' OF the
ruling and sewing division. Is on two
weeks tour OF Canada. including To-
Thonsand Islands resorts
Capt. W. r. Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey
a, Rraddock Heights Md the c,n,.in
.,noc,in. 20 Lave nex, ws.k "a ott.rd
the Grand encampnent NJ the a A r.
which will be held this year at Los
Angeles. Cal.
sewing section Of the binderv is amend
inc his vacation AZ IdI.wiId. cottage
Shadyside, Md, accompanied by his
family.
George A. Tracy. ex-vice president OF
the l. r T., who spent several days
a.nohs MS oio iriehos IN "ash'h s'on
aiter tne aolourhheht OF tne CieVeianu
IohsehtioIi, NOUS coinhiissioh Ir-m tne
ahaha EAposhoh Company ana WIN
next two years in the interest OF the ex-
position 10 De held In san Francisco.
Leu i'uhiiiaii, iofnefE Vi the PFooi-
room. Out Tor the last TWO years IN the
service OF the Tarin Board. has accepted
an offer fromCollector Loeb and gone to
New York to reside.
I'D Nash. Mergenthaler operator on tho
Record. left Thursday for a two weeks
fishing trip in and about Coan River.
Commodore Frank Smith. Of the lro-
ruests at their potomac River resort
whom he Is entertaining with the assist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
K. O. T. M. CALENDAR.

death by accident OF his son. Harry w.
who died Wednesday night as a result
of an accident in the yards of the Ter
minal Company, near Union Station.
Young Harry was one of the twin sons.
to whom the father and mother were
much devoted, and the loss falls very
heavy upon them. and the sympathy of
the Maccabees goes out for them by
! reason of the fathers official connection
with the order. as well as the fact that
| the boy, who was just past eighteen
years of age, had only become a mem
Der of Mount Vernon Tent, No. l. on
May g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Items, General and Personal,
! OF Interest to G. PO. Workers

Frank D Wright. OF the day proof
Seattle. Wash, with the intention OF
making that city his future home. His
connection with the G. p. o. covers q
period Of about ten years, most Of that
time being an operator on the Merss,
and reader on both day and night
forces. He leaves many friends In
Washington who wish him all the sue
cess due q thorough printer and good
union man.
Pressman Johnny Dunlap, with a crew
Of men. started on Thursday last the
printing Of the bound edition of the
Congressional Record for the session
just closed, which will be the largest
edition OF that publication ever pub
lished.
Bill Schinnerer. desk man on the
Record. accompanied by Mrs. Schinnerer,
left on Thursday last for a trip to his
former home in Arkansas, and will re-
new old acquaintance In Cincinnati,
Louisville. Memphis, and other places
where he is well and favorably known.
Archie NJ. North. linotype operator.
has been transferred from the night to
the day section.
Bookbinder Amos H. Duckett has been
transferred from the forwarding and
finishing section to the library branch.
and Jerome W. Gibson from the Ii
trary branch to the forwarding and fin
ishing section.
Mrs. Katharine v. Taylor, pressfeeder.
has been transferred from the night to
the day force.
The failure of Congress to pass the
sundry civil bill until Just before ad-
journment. has cau>ee an enormous
amount of work for the timekeeping
and paymaster's divisions. which is be-
ing Strengthened out with the utmost
dispatch, and by September l everything
along those lines It is hoped will reach
normal conditions once more. Paymas-
ter Wilver and Chief Entriken have
done the very best they could for every
body under the circumstances and their
efforts have been appreciated by all
right-thinking people.
Recent appointments as unskilled labor
ers are Robert A. Boss and William R.
Mills
tagne. and Timothy NJ. Ring. temporary
compositors. have been dropped from the
rolls.
Miss Mary Connolly. of the monotype
keyboard room. is making an extended
vacation among the Green Mountain re-
sorts OF Vermont.
Edgar J. Dwight and A. c. Nathan.
of the day proof room. both members of
the Order Of Elks. received many cour-
tesies from members of that order while
visiting New York and Boston.
John F. Putnam. of the day proof room.
is spending his annual vacation with his
family in Maine.
E Finly Kitson has been relnstated as
y compositor and George L. Humphrey
as a linotype operator.
George A. r. McNeir, first president OF
Columbia Typographical Union. has re-
sumed his desk in the proof room after
a pleasant vacation at Cape May.
Ben Sellers. of the case making d.
vision of the bndery, with his family.
is at West River, Nd.
Pittsburg will have the honor of enter
tanning the 1913 meet OF the Printers Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

other one man. is due the success OBJ
tanned. and his elevation to the presidency
OF the organization is a proper recogni-
ton OF work well performed. Mack" ID
also vice president of Chicago Typo
graphical Union. and represents that
union in the Central Labor Union OF
Chicago as a delegate. where his work
for organized labor has marked him as
one OF the foremost men in the labor
movement
Luke F. Ludlow. of the bindery, re-
ports having a splendid time at Kansas
City. Mo. where he represented the local
lodge at the meeting OF the Grand Lodge
OF the LOYAL Order of Moose, this being
the second time he has been honored as
a grand lodge representative.
Dominick Fowler and Kirk Harrison.
of the bindery. are treading the Board
walk Of Atlantic City as a vacation
pleasure
II. D. Lowd, a former member Of Co.
lumbia Union. now news and telegraph
editor Of the Birmingham CAlaD Ledger,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
ENGLISH LORD COMING.
Risht Hon. Sir George Reid 10 visit
Washington september 10.

ri Hon Sir George Reid. r. G.. q.
e. ~. o., y. G. L., high commissioner IN
London for the commonwealth Of Aus
tfsiia. viii visit Washington september
u 90 a. and wil spend several days
here Its inrdships coming was made
kns~n On the Washington Chamber Of
temmtfue Yesterday through q letter
frnIa ~ a. Cooks Adams. of the Chicago
Pres rlah, who said he remembered
9TH rlsasufs the hozritslitlss extended
~ The Chamhsr ~ Commerce % other
representatives, ~ Australia visiting
49, the msinhsfs Of the Neans Aus.
tfaih issaaas, aha SER entsftainsd by
Ne ghautlsf " fhfasrf Tho l-tisf
~ - isld esfrss NE aifsesaFs ~ the
fEaHilff September I
~ Nlsrfss a nas ~ rsnaas ss the
ffffttsaisilis ~ Aasitslla ~ ths zen,
|fasff tiisiiaiiana ~ liahfaH snd ~
~ tltrfss 70 ~ ffsi htsh tsNmls.
reftf sifsFalsf ~ 80 samaaausslih
n Assifais ~ = = satire ~ nsstisna
- mptsd 4 AHsifsiis ia a. 90 u
itssl8a ~ 81 hlshta sashs,af sl.,a
ts.iIsiia ls'tita tstatustss, ED ssss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

LODGES.
September , Potomac. No. s.: B. 3: French. No
September 3-xstional. No. L. NJ. NJ: Anninin.
No 8.
September 4-wsshinston Centennial. No. Z; osiris
No IS: King Solomon. No, 81, +. C. -
scfsember SNsval No l. 4. A.; La Fayette. NO
H. E. A.: William n. Singleton. No. %. NJ; NJ.
September S-Columbia. No. ); Lebanon. NO. I.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. .
September 3-La Fsyette. No. S; Washington Ma
val. No. g. .
September 4-Coiuu,bia. No. !; Brightwood, No.
September capitol, No. H.
September 6-Hiram, No. TO-
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coMMANDERIEs.
September s-0rient. No. s.
September 4-Potomac. No.
September e-Columbia. No. =
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
September s-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection. No. L
EASTERN STAR CHAMBERS.
Sertcmbef Ruth. No. ].
September 5-AIizrah Chapter, No s.
September 4-Areme. No. 10.
September Esther, No. 8.
September 6-Martha, No 4.
Lebanon Lodge, No. I, F. A. A. NJ.
worked the master Mason degree at 9
special communication last Thursda,
night There was a large attendance
and following the comforting Of the de
gree Dy fdSI hShChLic
assisted by Past Grand Master ]. Claude
KEEPER, a banquet was served in the
banquet hall of the Masonic Temple by
the members of Martha Chapter, No. 4
Order of the Eastern Star.
St Clair Thompson. acting grand Sec
rotary, received word last Tuesday from
Grand Secretary Arvine W. Johnston
who is now in the Canal Zone. that al
in the party are well and having a de-
lightful "trip. This is some ditch.
wrote Secretary johnson on a post card
picture of a portion OF the canal. The
party includes Past Grand Master Hen
~ X. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson.
Dawson Lodge, No. Is. F. a. A. NJ.
at its stated communication last. Mon.
day night conferred the fellow craft
degree.
Acacia Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ
worked the entered apprentice degree
at its stated communication last Tues.
day night.
Harmony Lodge. No. Il, +. A. a. NJ,
following its stated communication las,
Wednesday night, listened to an able
address by Grand Lecturer Thomas II.
Young. on. Masonic work.
The International Congress- Supreme
Councils of the thirty-third degree Of
the world. will meet in this city early
in October Sovereign Grand Com
mander James ID. Richardson, thirty
third degree, has highly complimented
the local bodies of the Ancient and Ex-
cepted Scottish Rite Freemasonry.
Southern Jurisdiction e. the United
States of America. by inviting Albert
Pike Consistory. NJ. r. s.. No. l. to
confer the thirty-second degree during
the session.
All the officers and members of the
local bodies are now putting forth every
effect to make this event a success in
every respect, and one long to be re-
membercd by the craft.
The ceremonies will be held in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
BOOTH SERVICES TODAY.
Local Corps of Salvation Army t.
Hold Memorial.

The Washington Corps OF the Saliva
ton Army. will hold memorial services
for Gen. William Booth, commander-in-
chief of the army. who died August 20.
at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G Streets Northwest. at 3
o'clock this afternoon
W. E. Andrews. Auditor of the Treas
ury. will speak on Gen. Booth and the
Salvation Army in Relation to Civic
Life" Other speakers will be as follows:
Rev. DIR. Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church: Ensign
r. b. Goellner, Capt. Carrie Mayors, and
Adjt. I. F.. Hiatt.
Orders have been issued from the in
ternational headquarters Of the army in
london. that memorial services for Gen
Booth be held all over the world to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
After Thirty Experience Produced Appliance
for Men, Women, Children Actually Cures Rupture.

II you have tried most everything else.
come to me. Where others fall is where
l have my greatest success: Send at.
tached coupon to-day and l will send
and its cure. showing my Appliance and
giving you prices and names OF many
people who have tried II and were cured.
IL is instant relief when all others fail.
Remember, use no salves, no harness.
send. on trial to prove what I say
is true. You are the judge ana once
having seen my illustrated book and read
Il YOU will be as enthusiastic as my
hundreds OF patients whose letters you
can also read. FIJI out free coupon below
and mail to-day. It's well worth your
time whether you try my Appliance or
not.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Children Get Estate.

Mrs. Bessie r. Whittingham and Rob
ert G. Rutherford. are bequeathed prac-
tically all of the estate OF their mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth King Rutherford. in her
will dated June /, 1911. which was iled
for probate yesterday.
The son and daughter are given equal
shares In property in Florida and stock
in the Armat Moving Picture Company
Mrs. Nottingham is given a life inter
est in the premises 1911 Nineteenth
Street Northwest. Upon her death il
will fall into the hands of her children
A similar life interest in the premises
1911 Corcoran Street is willed Mr.. Ruth
erford. This will go to Helen Ruther-
ford in case of his death. A lot in
Rockville. Md, is bequeathed to Rich
ard r. whittingham. The two children
of the testatrix are willed the remain
ing estate and are named as executors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

tional Baseball League. and 1t IL expected
that twelve clubs will take part In the
contest. Toronto and Cleveland having
made application. ,l
John A. MCGOWAN. Of Chicago. re-
elected president Of the National Print
ers' Baseball League, held membership
In Columbia Typographical Union for .
number OF years and was for time
chairman Of the chapel of the Congress
sional Record. His connection with the
printers baseball movement has been
from its inception; in fact. 1t may be
said he is the father OF the movement,
and to him. perhaps, more than any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr.. c. z. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. c. z. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear sir:
Perhaps 1t will interest you to know
that I have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with It
TIL / got your Appliance. II IS very
easy to wear. fits neat and snug. and
is not IN the way at any time. day or
I had II on; 1t Just adapted itself to
the shape of the body and seemed to
re a part OF the body. as II chung to the
spot. no matter what position I was in.
II would be a ve-itable God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
ture n all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear Il. They
would certainly never regret II.
NY rupture IL now all healed up and
nothing ever did II but your Appliance.
Whenever the opportunity presents it.
eelf I will say good word for your
Appliance. and also the HONORABLE way
IN which you deal with ruptured peo-
pie II 10 pleasure to recommend q
good thing among your friends or
stranger 7 am.
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES A. BRITToN,
O. sprins St.. Bethlehem. Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Recommend from
Texas Farmer
brooss Rup,ut. Appliance Co.

BROOKS Rupture Applanoe Co,
Marshall, Nleh
feel n NY duly 70 let YOU, ana also
al psspls addicted AZ 7 vas, kno~ what
yauf Appliarge has aere fnf ne I have
sssa %sa a.,.s' NJ ,,u.,.. 10" 81 n s,,s
~, w \ 10 20, Ss',wl.ss hal
~ ,',. Is 90. 49, "a, 49, vi Isai,
e.. '"whg ifss s...,s'ss ws'i I'd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
GUIDE HEADS COMMITTEE.
Chamber of Commerce to Aid In
r. Fight for Congregational Delegate.

Congressional representation of the
District OF Columbia is TO have the at
tention of the Chamber of Commerce at
once.
A special subcommittee from the law
and legislation committee OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce is to work out plans
by which legislation for the District OF
Columbia can be secured more expedi-
tiously. will be appointed next week. II
was announced yesterday by A. Left
witch Sinclair. chairman of the commit
tee. A delegate for the District is in
cluded In the plans
william y. GUIDE accepted Mr.. Sin
Chairs invitation to become chairman OF
the subcommittee. the other members Of
which will be selected by Mr.. Sinclair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

September All meetings called OF.
September 5-Brishtwood Tent No. s. initiation
CT twelve candidates.
September 5-District Tent No. g. Mariner Tenn
PIE. foot CT Seventh Street: Metropolitan Tent. No
L. Pyfhian Temple initiation Of two candidates.
September 6-Georsctown Tent, No. 6. initiation
Of xix candidates.
Last Monday night National Tent, No.
]. X. o. T NJ. held large and interest
ing meeting and initiated one candidate.
This tent is planning to make an UMPIRE
cedented record in putting in new MEM
bers, and is taking active steps to ar
range for Ladies' Night" in October.
when a very interesting programme will
be given and one of the old-time social
evenings. of which this tent is famous.
will be spent by the members and the
auxiliary to the tent and their friends.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, X. .. T.
M. last Monday night held its regular
review. with a good attendance. Also
on the same night Anacostia Tent. No.
Z, held its regular weekly review. in
which an unusual amount of interest
was shown in the future growth of the
tent. September is to be the starting
point of a new era in this tent.
Last Tuesday night Brightwood Tent,
No. ), held its regular review, with more
than the ordinary attendance. there be-
ing quite a number of the members who
came out to see the degree work exem-
pliied by the degree team, which was
postponed until next Tuesday night,
when the class will be much larger.
Last Thursday night District Tent. No.
S. K. o. T. NJ. met in Mariners Tenn
pie, at the foot Of Seventh Street.
The many friends of Charles ]. Gates
-
sympathy in the great loss he has sus-
taIned in the sudden and unexpected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Ia grippe and cougred a great deal. but
II held all right. Words cannot express
my gratitude toward you and your APP
pllance VIII recommend Il to all rup-
tured people.
Yours sincerely.
J.E. LONG.
Said Prairie. Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Oyster Season In.

To-day opens the oyster season under
suspicious conditions. according to re-
ports from the coast. and It is believed
that this years supply will be plenti-
full. Recent enaCtnents by the Virginia
and Maryland Legislatures prohibiting
the taking of oysters before September
/. may curtail the supply to this city
for a short time. but shortage is expect
ed because of the light demand at this
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Cured at the Age of 76,
Mr.. c. f. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. {. r. Brooks, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir
] began using your Appliance for the
cur. Of rupture II had a pretty bad easel
think In May. 1876. on November 20,
ien, ] 1uii using H. since that time
% rupture and rank myself among those
cured by the Brooks Discovery. which.
considering my age, % wears. ] regard %
rsmarknbie.
Very sincerely yours.
jamestown, y, q SAM A HOOVER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Remember

what ] say n true. You are 20 be the
Judge. FIJI out free coupon below and
mail to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01
Others Failed, But
the Appliance Cured
C. v brooks.
Marshall, Mich,

IC, v brooks.
Marshall. Mich,
D,ar sir
teat Ayrllanc. ~ ~ yg.l elalp .tol
sound aHi well Ne si him vssS \ fag
mn : ,nsu,k. sfIss ks had 10 sas 10
,. .n .ss .n 80 No. v.,. 80 " sn.,l
esFislHly itseninishi n ~ ffisHas ~ W
taFsIi ess n ~ fnl Nsrf ffslsfifalli.
n. 10 . n.s o.. "as,ssa.. UL.s"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

10 sss eeses sss,s ssss
. s,s,ssss" mss sses ssssss be skspss
rsessss sss be ssse
.ss.sss . s.sss':s ~s.ss ssssa'. ss
s's sc see .Ms he zee hsss sss.s n.
sssps ~
Tee Ne" ssssssss
t. zee sss~ ssssss sssnsss V ss ssssss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

George A. r. McNeir. first president of
Columbia Photographed Union. has re-
sumed his desk in the proof room after
pleasant vacation at Cape May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Ben Sellers. of the case making d.
vision of the bindery. with his family
is at West River, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Pittsburg will have the honor of enter
tanning the 1913 meet OF the Printers Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Acacia Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. NJ
worked the entered apprentice degree
at its stated communication last Tues.
day night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Harmony Lodge. No. Il, +. A. A NJ,
following its stated communication las,
Wednesday night, listened to an able
address by Grand Lecturer Thomas H
Young, on. Masonic work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

Last Thursday night District Tent. No.
S. K. o. T. NJ. met in Mariners Tenn
pie, at the foot Of Seventh Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-01

E Finly KitSon has been relnstated a,
10 compositor and George L. Pumphre!
as a linotype operator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-05
GOVERNOR FLETCHER

After the most strenuous political
campaign in Vermont in many years,
Allen NJ Fletcher of Cavendish, has
been elected governor and duly in
stalled in office.
There has been much turmoil and
loud talk and the state is fortunate in
that it has not resulted more serious
ly, for of all the men before the state
this year, Mr. Fletcher is the one
best fitted to be governor and the-one
who can, and we believe will, give the
state the best administration.
His leading opponent, Harland B.
Howe, is a brilliant and likable man
but, other things being equal bust
ness man always makes better gov
ernor than a lawyer, because COVER
nor's duties have chiefly to do with
business matters. Mr. Fletcher is
one of the keenest men OF business
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-05

and affairs who ever dwelt in Yer
mont and The Banner is confident
that he will make one of the best gov
ernors the state has ever had.
There have been some unfortunate
features in this campaign, particular
ly the brazen attempts to extort
money from Mr.. Fletcher even up to
the very day of the election by the
Legislature.
In every state and in every party
there are a few leeches who plan to
bleed every candidate who seeks a
nomination or election. Vermont has
its share of this kind. Knowing Mr..
Fletcher's wealth they thought he
would be an easy mark and they rub
bed their hands in the ecstacy of ex-
pectation, but they got nothing. The
candidate calmly told them and their
agents that he didn't propose to be
bled or blackmaied and he stuck to
that determination to the end.
1t has been a notable fact in this
campaign that the men in the various
towns, who VIGOROUSLY work in poll
tics for pay, have not been supporting
Fletcher in the recent campaign.
They have been either active against
him or sulking and quiescent
On the other hand there have been
the men of the Hapgood type who
have been so strongly swayed by
their prejudices that they have failed
to recognize facts. For years these
men have been demanding an abso-
lutely clean campaign. And vet,
when at length man of wealth, as
well as ability, has shown the nerve
and moral courage to conduct cam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-05
FOR HISTORICAL WEEK
schuyIervllle's Preparations Nearly
Complete.

SchuyIerville, ~ Y, Oct 5.-Plans
for Historical Week, October II to
October IS, are being completed rapid
ly, and everything points toward a
most successful celebration. Among
the more important events to be cele-
brated is the surrender of General
Burgoyne, the elimination of that
most important campaign, which re-
suited in American independence.
The state of New York has appropri-
ated $4,000 to dedicate the battle
monument, which was given to the
state by the State Historical Society
several years ago. The dedication
exercises will be held Friday. October
IS. The Tenth Regiment of Fort Eft
han Allen, the National Guard and
sons of Veterans, headed by Gov.
John A. Dix and staff, will take part
in the morning, and in the afternoon
the dedication services will be held
at the monument. Gov Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey will make an
address. The Governors of the thir-
teen original states have received in
vitations, and number of them will
attend.