davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

Lot B. so named in the deed. the lot
upon which the building win be erect
ed is bounded by Edgewood avenue,
Equitable place, Exchange place and
Ivy street. The other three lots are
adjacent to this.
According to the provisions of the
deed, the note. which was made out
simultaneously with the fling of the
deed will mature August 10, 1917. For
the first two, years it will draw inter
est at six per cent, and for the next
three years at five and one-half per
cent. If extensions are made after the
date of maturity, such amounts as are
carried over will draw interest at eight
per cent.
The deed further provides that upon
the completion of the skyscraper the
liens upon the other three lots will be
released upon payment of. $4,000
apiece, with accrued interest, for two
lots. and $4,000 for the third.
Though no official statement has yet
been made, it is understood that the
100000 will constitute only about half
the expense necessary to the completion
of the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
WATER MENACES
POLICE STATION
Mysterious Stream Flows Into
Basement at Headquarters.
Pump Prevents Flood.

The police department today made
futile appeal to city authorities to save
the police station and nearby stores
from being flooded by a mysterious
stream of water which is constantly
pouring into the basement of the sta
ton
Lack of appropriation for such
work. is the answer given as to why
nothing can be done.
In the meantime hundreds of gall
Ions of water are pouring into the sta
ton basement, while big pump is
being worked overtime in an effort to
prevent the whole prison and adjacent
streets from being flooded The water
is rising at the rate Of four inches every
twelve hours.
1t was found necessary today to re-
move the wooden floors in two stores
next door to the police station and sub
stitute concrete flooring to prevent
water from coming into the stores
Chief Beavers today communicated
with Captain Clayton. chief of construc-
ton, and requested THAI a force of men
be sent to the station to dig into the
prison alleyway to ascertain the cause
of the flow. Captain Clayton informed
the chief he could not do this as he
had no appropriation for such work.
An appeal previously had been made
by Custodian J. c. Carlisle to Alderman
j. w. Maddox. chairman of the council
committee on public buildings. but like
wise this was faultless. No appropria-
ton was available.
Chief Beavers says he will appeal to
the city council
The origin of the stream is a mys-
terry 1t is thought it may come from
bursted water main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
BAIL IS REFUSED
WIDOW s SLAYER
Mt Gead Nou More Than Ever Retreat Of Young Woog
D Cupid IS WORKING OVERTIME AT CAMP MEETING.
Mrs. ones~OeCIineS to DivuIge
Motive for Killing Mrs. Cave
at Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 16.-
Mrs. Leola Jones. who is charged with
Staying Mrs. Alva Frances Cave, the
young Nashville widow. by shooting her
twice through the heart, has been de-
MED bail by Acting Judge Levine in the
city court. She was committed to Jail,
where she will await the action of the
grand jury in September. She still re-
fuses to make any statement regarding
the killing, except to assert that she
was justified. 1t has developed that
while on her way to the Cave home she
is said to have announced that the
wagon had better he called, as she was
going to kill woman.
Relatives of Mrs. Cave claim that
James J Jones. husband of the slayer,
was not attentive in any degree to the
dead woman, and there was nothing in
the acquaintance or association that
would have justified the killing.
Mrs. Cave Is Buried.
The funeral Of Mrs. Cave took place
today.
Counsel for the accused today took
their first steps in preparation for the
prisoners defense.
1t is believed that the commonwealth
will have considerable difficulty in con-
victing Mrs. Jones, because no one
save the two-year- old son of the dead
woman saw the shooting.
CARRIED in spotless white the pris-
oner sat in her cell today, showing
"a,
perturbation of mind arose over the
grim barred room which soiled her
snowy garments.
jealousy caused by neighborhood
gossip Is the motive which the prosecu-
tion will try to establish. Charges made
by Mrs. Jones in a suit for divorce last
year. in which Mrs. Cave was named as
correspondent, will be introduced to
show the mental attitude of the prison
er toward the victim.
Mother in Precarious Condition.
The shooting Of Mrs. Cave may result
in a double ragedy, owing 10 the pre-
carious state of health of Mrs Sophia
Leinhous. mother OF Mrs. Cave, who
collapsed Nhcn told of the killing. She
is at present under lie nstant care of
physicians
owing t. the prominence of the fam
lily Of the slain woman. the case has
aroused Ei4u interest throughout the
state. Mis-. cave was the daughter-in-
law Of DE-. Z. lin Cave, pastor of the
Woodland street Christian church of
this city, Chaplain general of the United
CouipCyratc Veterans and former pas
in Atlanta. lie has a brother in the
minist.s in st. Louis. For a number
of years he was engaged in educational
work in Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. cave was 80 years old. Pa
thctic circumstances connected with
- the case are that the dead woman
leaves two small children, a son aged
two and a daughter aged five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Almost Parallel to
Stripping Case

The confession of the double life Oh
William Burke, the Philadelphia coun-
Gilman, is practically identical with the
story of Thomas Stripping, the man
now serving life sentence in the Geor-
gia penitentiary. Stripping was con-
victed of murder in Muscogee county.
but escaped Jail. He moved to Dam
vile, Va, where he entered business,
subsequently politics, and was finally
chosen chief of police. 1t was while he
was servingsin this capacity that he
was recognized as the Georgia convict
and brought back to serve his term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
2 MORE VICTIMS OF
OIL EXPLOSIONS SUE
THE TEXAS COMPANY

The amount asked from the Texas Com
pany, oil refiners, in various suits brought
az the result of deaths in recent kerosene
explosions was raised to $lSl,0O0 today
when John Mayhue and his wife asked in
superior court for $4,000 damages.
Nora Mayhue. II years old, was burned
to death and Mrs. Mayhue, who bravely
attempted to extinguish the flames on
her daughters clothing, was severely
burned August II, following an oil eX-
plosion. Three suits originated from the
accident. Mr., Mayhue asked $4,000 for
the death of his daughter and $4,000 for
injuries to his wife. and Mrs. Mayhue
asked 5000 for personal injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
ACCUSED MAN DENIES PLOT
TO KILL WILLIS YIELDING

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 16.-While
Miss Willis Yielding, a pretty young
woman of good family, who resides in
cheap hotel on Second avenue, declares
that she was intentionally shot lost night,
r. l.. Couch, a barber who was arrested
with friend John beverage, charged
with the shooting, denies positively that
he is Of kin to the woman or that the
shooting was intentionally done.
The girl has a flesh wound and will be
out in a few days. She is at the Hill
man hospital She claims that Couch is
her brother-i n-Iaw and that he and Dew
erage plotted to kill her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
REAL VALJEAN IN
PH|LA. COUNCIL.
Retormer ConfesseS Former
Life of Crime When Driven
Desperate by BIaCkmaiIer. )

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA Jean
Vatican in real life was disclosed here
today when William Burke, a reform
city councilman, resigned his seat and
told how, under the name of Benjamin
II. Trip. he had served long term in
the Massachusetts state prison after
living a life Of crime in many cities.
including Boston, New York, Chicago.
Kansas city and San Francisco.
Without reserve, Burke admitted
that he led the life of pickpocket and
yegg before a term in the Massachu-
sets prison at Charlestown cured him
Of his vicious ways.
The author of this remarkable con-
fession came to Philadelphia in 1907.
He had learned wood carving in pris-
on and was determined to settle down
here and earn an honest living, for
getting the past and his old time
friends He succeeded and got into
politics. He ran for council on the re-
form ticket headed by Mayor Blanken-
burg last fall and was elected.
After his election Burke was recog-
nized on the street one day by a man
who had been a fellow convict. This
man made threats of exposure and
Burke was compelled to pay him black
mail At last, driven to desperation by
the growing demands of the threatened
nformer, Burke decided to make a
clean breast Of his affairs and resign
his office.
Burke said he started in life as a
waif in New York and was compelled to
support himself almost from infancy.
From the street life he graduated into
thugdom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
FUNERAL OF HAYES,
DROWNED IN SURF, is
TO OCCUR SATURDAY

Walter Halves. who died in the surf
off st. Simons Island while trying to
save young woman companion, will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock in Westview cemetery
The remains reached Atlanta today
and were taken to Bloomfield's chapel,
after which they were removed to the
family residence, 1855 Crumley street
The funeral will be held at Brough-
tons Tabernacle, the Rev A. r. Spauld-
ing officiating. Charles II. Lehman, c.
ID. Holly, J. 7. kirkpatrick. Jr., K M
Mitchell, j. II. Latimer and Joe Stan
field will act as nallhearers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
SALOONIST HELD TO
STATE COURTS ON 2
MINORS TESTIMONY

On the testimony Of two boys. Ben
Smith and Carl Smith, 4OS Decatur street.
f. Markowitz a saloonist a 402 Deca-
tur street today was bound over TO the
state courts by Recorder Broyles on the
charge Of selling beer to minors Bond
was fixed at $500
The case was made at the instigation
of O. S. Smith, an elder brother of the
two boys. with whom they live Attorney
John Y. Smith, counsel for Markowitz,
sought to show that the prosecution was
based on bad feeling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
HALF DOZEN GEORGIA PATENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Davis &
Davis, patent attorneys report the
grant this week to citizens of Georgia
of the following patents: NJ. X Cor
bin, Savannah, disappearing crib; c.
Corley, Atlanta, stub catcher and ten
sion device; w. J. Dunlap, Atlanta, lace
cabinet; J. r. Farthing, Garfield, seed
planter; S. E. and l.. G. OQuinn, Jesup,
turpentine gatherer; w. II. Williams,
Statesboro, revolving track and car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
SIDNEY EDWARDS GETS
CHOICE OF Is YEARS IN
PRISON OR JURY TRIAL

RICHMOND, VA, Aug 16.-Sidney
Edwards one of the Carroll county out
laws, has been given his choice of fifteen
years in the penitentiary or a trial by a
jury from Grayson county. He has until
late today to make known his decision
If he asks a jury trial it will begin next
Monday
Friel Allen. the youngest of the out.
laws, pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and was given eighteen years in
the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
NEGRO ROBBER WHO
TRIED TO BLIND HIS
VICTIM BOUND OVER

Alex Bradley, negro accused of throw
ing red pepper in the eyes of Jim SimOs,
a soda water vender at Butler and Ellis
streets, and attempting TO rob him, today
was held by Recorder Broyles for trial
in the state courts. In default of $1,000
bond, the negro went to the Tower.
Temporarily blinded by the pepper,
Simos chased the negro out of his place
with a pistol and prevented a robbery.
Bradley was identified by Simos and also
by a merchant who sold him red pepper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
CLAUSE FOR ABOLITION OF
COMMERCE COURT STICKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,-As a re-
suit of the failure of the house to pa SIS
the legislative executive and judicial
bill over the presidents veto, ma jority
of the members of the sub committee
of the house appropriations committee
voted today to retain that clause of the
bill aboishing the commerce court. but
to strike out that limiting the tenure
of government clerks to seven years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug l6.-Major Early
Carnahan, paYmaSteT. San Antonio,
Texas, to St Paul, Mimi.
First Lieutenant Ernest c. McCulloch,
medical reserve corps, to Columbus. Ohio,
First Lieutenant Edward KremeTs,
medical, from preside Of San Francisco.
90 Honolulu.
Brigadier General George :. Anderson
/. 5 A, retired from active service after
40 years service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MOVING PICTURE TRUST
SUED BY G0VERNME 7

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-At the di-
rection Of Attorney General Wickersham,
Federal District Attorney John c. Swart-
ley, of the Eastern district of Pennsyl-
vauia today filed suit against the Motion
Picture Patents Company and the General
Film Company, known as the Moving
Picture Trust, charging a combination in
restraint of trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
"EVERYBODYS DOM 1T"
BY BAND Is PROTESTED

OSHKOSH, WIS, Aug. 16.-Promi-
nent citizens who patronize band con-
certs in the city parks today delivered
an ultlmatum to the park board in the
form of threatened boycott unless the
selection, "Everybodys DOM It. is
eliminated from the programs. They
say the bands play it continuously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MAN IN GOOD HEALTH
SAYS HE'LL DIE; DOES

KENOSHA WIS, Aug. 1G.-Samuel
Spinney. in the best of health, told
members of his family he was going to
"He down and die"
They thought he was joking until an
hour later his wife found him dead in
bed from heart disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
RAeUN LAWYERS FOR PoTTLE.

CLAYTON GA, Aug. 16.-At a meet
ing of the lawyers of Rabun county the
candidacy of Judge J. r. Pottle for cleo
ton to the position he now fills in the
court of appeals was Endorsed. Those
present were: J. r. Davis. w, G. Par
ker, W S. Paris, r. L. Bynum and r.
Il. A. Handy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MERCHANT HURT BADLY
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

j Levy a merchant in Piedmont
avenue, was hurt badly today when his
horse ran away in East Atlanta. Levy
was hurled from his wagon and run
over. Several ribs were fractured and
he was injured otherwise. He was
taken to Grady hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
GETS EIGHT YEARS SENTENCE

COLUMBUS, GA Aug. l6.-WiTI
Mitchell, negro convicted in the Mus
cogee county superior court on a charge
of assault with intent to kill, was given
a sentence of eight years in the peni-
Tertiary. Mitchell is wanted in Florida
on a killing charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
sUNBURN BLISTER FATAL

NEW YORK., Aug. ia blister
caused by sunburn proved fatal to Win
throp Jordan. a summer resident at
BAY Shore Blood poison developed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

The body Of j. .. owen. 50 years old
who died at 1871 South HUMPHREYS street
yesterday afternoon. will he buried at
was = car inspector for the Central Of
Georgia railroad He leaves a widow and
four children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
COULDN'T LAND WITH DOG
IN ENGLAND: BACK TO u. S.

BOSTON. Aug 10 Because they would
not let her land with her dog owing to a
technicality of the British law, Miss Cora
Chamberlain has returned to Boston with
out leaving the ship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
HOW TO KEEP A WIFE:
7 KISSES, 6 HUGS A DAY

KEOTA, COLO, Aug. 16.-In a ser
mon on How to Keep a Wife" Rev.
r. w. Winker recommended at least
seven kisses day with half dozen
hugs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
ALASKAN STORM WRECKS SHIP.

SEATTLE, Aug. ia report from
Nome, Alaska, today says the steam
schooner F. l.. Dwyer has been wreck
ed near Teller. A severe storm is rag
ing there according to the report, and
number of vessels have been driven
on the beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
But It's Not the Marriage Mart
1t Was in "Them Good Old
Days" of Long Ago.

Not even in the halcyon days that
the patriarchs speak of with so much
feeling has courtship been so striking
and pleasant a feature of a camp meet
ing as is now the order at Mt. Gilead
camp meeting, which is just closing
At least. that is what S. H. Wallace,
Of Ben Hill, Ga, says, and he should
know for he has been an attendant
upon camp meetings for the last II
years Mr.. Wallace was the oldest of
the patriarchs at Mt Gilead.
Il am glad to see that" he said. smil-
ingly. as couples went strolling by.
When a mans with a woman he
hasn't much chance to get into devil
ment. She'll generally keep him pretty
busy.
There's more of that going on now
adays, too" he continued, with a
chuckIe. Back when | was a boy, we
were a little bit afraid of em until
they got us-and then We We're still
afraid of them. But now boys and girls
get used to each other mighty quick.
remember the first camp meeting |
ever went to--a boy and a girl, when
caught talking to each other by them
selves, would always blush up to their
eyebrows.
Marriage Mart in Olden Days.
In we olden days" said Mr.. Wal
lace, the camp meeting was more or
less Of a marriage mart Every ior-
male who couldn't find himself mate
anywhere else would go TO meeting
Usually he found her and marriage
occurred forthwith. In the present day
courtship is not considered so seriously.
SWANS and swainettes now consider it
perfectly proper to bill and coo just
for the sheer love of it. And at parting,
if no agreement has been made. there
is no heartache for either. for both will
be at it again before the close of an
other day.
Spoonoids are considered matters Of
course at the present day camp meet
ing
The Mount Gilead camp meeting just
concluding has been called successful in
every sense of the word by those most
vitality interested
Beginning last Sunday when there
were $500 people on the grounds, all
Of its meetings have been weA attend
ed, and a high interest has been mani
tested
Everybody at Meetings.
The meetings have been in charge
Of three preachers-Rev. George d.
Stone, of Payne Memorial church, At
lanta Rev. F. S. Hudson, of East Point,
and Rev. w. p Lovejoy, presiding elder
Of the Atlanta district Four services
were held every day-at eight, eleven,
three and seven o'clock.
In the congregations We're represent
ed men and women Of every age and
distinction. Generation upon genera
ton of the same family were there
graybeards whose attendance at camp
meetings in the past had gone beyond
their calculation; young men who were
Just beginning to shoulder the burdens
Of religious life; little children there
for the first time who as yet did not
appreciate the significance of the meet
ings
close to nature. next the signing OF
the woods and the singing Of the birds
they sat and listened to powerfully put
words listened the more soemnly il
seemed. for being in a church created
almost by nature itself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The body Of J. p. Ragsdale, one of the
Oldest citizens Of East Atlanta, who died
Yesterday, was carried nom Burketts
chapel TO Rex, Ga, today for funeral
services. MIR. Ragsdae resided a No. Ga
Metropolitan avenue, East Atlanta. He
is survived by his wodw. several children
and a number of great great grandchil-
dren He was the father of j. =. Rags.
Ragsdale, of Forrest Park; Mrs. j. NJ
Keen, Rex, Ga. Mrs w B Owens Mrs
j. j. Simmons, Mrs. John GRUMPY and
Miss Dora RagSdae of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
|MPER|L
YANKEE LEGATION
Rebels Continue Fire on Man.
aqua, With U. S. Marines
PoWerIeSS to Interfere.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Aug. 16
This city is still besieged by the rebels
who have moved to a more advantage
Gus position and are dropping shot and
shell within a hundred yards of the
American legation.
The American marines are doing
their best to protect the ministerial
residence, but. as they are unequipped
with field guns they are unable to hurt
the revolutionists with their fire. How
ever, American sharp shooters are post
ed all along the walls with orders to
open fire on any suspicious characters.
Hundreds of persons are leaving Ma
nagua for the south and the city is
practically deserted.
Women and Children Killed.
A large number of women and chill
dren have been killed and wounded and
the government has informed Ameri-
cans and other foreigners that they
must be prepared to protect them
selves
Accordingly, Minister Weitzel has
ordered all Americans inside the lega 70
ton. where they can be protected by
the marines. The arrival Of the Den
YER carrying 300 bluejackets, will dou-
BILE the force at Managua and it is
thought the American troops will be
able to drive back the rebels should
the latter attack the foreign quarter.
The revolutionists have cut all wires
leading into the interior
No word has been received from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MAN. 62, WEEDS WOMAN %,

NEW YORK, Aug l6-Frederick Horn
by, aged 81, of Philadelphia, has been
married in Long Island City to Miss
Emile Fleming, who is only g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

The funeral of Ema Holland, who died
yesterday at 269 Glenn street, will be held
there tomorrow morning He is survived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Nathan SAVAGE

Nathan savage, The littlt son q ", N.
Savage. Of 3O1 West North avenue. lies
dead at Greenberg u Bonds chapel await
ing being carried to Courtney, $. c.,
where the funeral will be held The child.
but two years old, died at the family
home late yes terday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
DON'T MISS 1T

Our Village Postmaster is pro-
nounced by press, public and pulpit
to be one of the best rural comedy
dramas ever written. The characters
are natural with no over drawn types
to mar the beauty of the play. The
old Postmaster. his wife, his son
studying for the ministery, their
daughter, the village lawyer, the
swede janitor, the city ebay, his wife
who is an actress, are portrayed by
high salaried artists. A play that
every member of your family should
see; play with a good moral; a play
that will make better boy, better
girl, a better husband and a better
wife. You have a good laugh COM
ing to you, 90 and get ii at the opera
house, Monday night, April 1st.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
INDIANA FOR TAFT

indianapolis. March 26.-Support-
ers of President Taft controlled the
Indiana convention today by ma
jority of los of the l.439 delegates
and elected their four candidates for
delegates at large to the national con-
vention instructing them to vote for
the denomination of Taft.
Advocates of Rooseyelt's nomina-
ton charging they had majority OF
delegates and was made ineffective
because of the "road roller methods
of the Taft organization, held an in
d pendent convention and elected four
delegates at large instructed for
Roosevelt.
The contest will he carried to the
Chicago convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-28
AUDITORS NEW OFFICERS

Nearly every county in the state
was represented in the county audi
tors meeting here Tuesday. The
work of the forenoon was on the real
estate assessments, and while it was
generally left as for last year, sever
al auditors secured reduction for
their own counties.
The County Auditors association
at its annual meeting yesterday eve
ming selected as officers for the en-
suing year: President, Fl. R. Wood
of Sphinx: first vice president, r. A.
Zangel Of Dawson; second vice presi-
dent, =. G.. Alderman Of Beadle;
secretary treasurer, ]. j. Roberts of
Brown. Executive committee, F. C.
Leggett of Lyman; Burt Burton Of
Meade. and a. E. Eek lein Of McCoOk.
After the meeting a banquet was
served at st. Charles.