davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Texas Negro in San Fran
cisco Fools the R.ncrters
But at Last Admits "the
Mostest He Gotten Outa
Dat Land Was Stung."
BY L. C. OWEN.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
San Francisco, Cal, March 81
"Mistah" William B. Cochran, 'auto
laundryman" par excellence, and own
er OF so acres of prospective-very
dimly prospective-oil land in Loving
county, Texas, today renewed his ac-
quaintance with work. Simultane-
ously he reluctantly gave up his newly
acquired prestige as leading social
light, and 'mostest moneyed man" Of
San Francisco's negro section.
William, it seems, is not an oil mil.
1ionaire at all-not even a near mil
3lionaire-as be has tried for the last
several days to make the world at
large believe. However, he has vivid
Imagination, and that is something.
William unmuds and, by vigorous
arm work, imparts a shining super
gloss to automobiles on the back part
of an open air parking grounds here
That is, he did until the end of last
week.
Then il became bruited about his
immediate neighborhood that William
had suddenly come into great and I'M.
expected wealth from oil. Some per.
son with nose for news-or possibly
it might have been "Mistah" Cochran
himself-kindly tipped off the news.
papers. An army Of reporters and
camera men promptly swooped down
They pried "Mistah" Cochran loose
from a mob Of automobile statesmen
diamond vendors and real estate
agents and got him into a far corner
'How about this 81 100000 you just
got for your oil lands?" they demand.
ed.
Reluctancy Is Convincing.
'Mistah" Cochran was reluctant to
talk. 1t was just the proper degree oil
reluctance to be convincing.
"Taint no millyun dollars at all, y
he finally admitted. cts only $780,.
O00."
After that. still reluctantly, he told
his story. Six months ago just be.
fore he came to California, he said, he
was induced to buy so acres of land
in Loving county, Texas. Later he
went and looked at the land. 1t was
all sa:d. So he kissed his money
goodbye.
Last Thursday, Cochran continued
two white "gentmens" suddenly ap.
peared at his automobile laundry
They offered him $350, 900 for his land
and he accepted. He pulled bank book
which showed in most approved bank
chirography a deposit of the alleged
purchase price.
All went well, ard everybody be.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
EQUIPMENT IS HERE
Plans About Completed for Better
Homes Exposition.

Equipment for the Better Homes
Exposition" which will be held here
the week of March 10. has arrived,
according to Henry b. Marks. show
manager. 1t is expected that most of
the exhibits will be ready Tor visit
ors long before the opening day, Mon
day.
There will be 100 booths in which
will be displayed the needs of mod.
ern home. There will be five acts OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Burglars Rob Postoffice.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 8.-Burglars
blew the safe Of the postoffiee of syria.
comore, ILL.,, last night and escaped
with several hundred dollars in stamps
and registered mail. 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Home Rulers Reject Bills.
;apur. British India. March 8

The Swarajists, or home rulers, sum-
marily rejected three government bills
in the legislative council for the cen
trail provinces yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

True Story Magazine out today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

We have recently acquired
The Brunswick Photograph
representation and shortly
great numbers of the latest
model Brunswicks will begin
pouring into our warerooms
and warehouses. We have on
hand at the present time hun
dreds of world-famous phono-
graphs of other makes which
must be sold and sold now to
make room. Price isn't any
consideration. We are sacri-
ficing these monographs at
almost any price they will
bring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
ed Above Are Just a Few of the Wo
During Our 80 Years of
Never to Our knowledge +
so Record Selections Free
With Each Machine

Included in this stock several hundred of the wor
finest Photographic They will be closed out regardless
established prices. hsvent of the greatest of
home entertainers, don't miss this golden opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
$500 AFRICAN LIONS
OWNED IN AMERICA

CHICAGO, Dec. III. How many
African lions are in the United
States? The plan Of the Pacific
Coast Specimens Club. recently in.
corporated, to stock q hunting pre-
serve in California with lions and
tigers and other game, has given
the question certain interest.
Il will doubtless surprise most
people to know that. according to
the most reliable estimate, there
are about $500 lions in this country.
said an old-time animal man con.
nected with the club. They are
distributed among geological gardens,
circus menageries and professional
animal dealers. Ii all lions were
exterminated in Africa, the United
States has enough lions to restoclS
Africa in q few decades I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
.NASONS TO GIVE
Bis BANQUET
HERE
Cathedral Lodge Ammo :es.
Plans to Entertain 7oo
on January 8

Invitations have been issued by
Cathedral Lodge No. 40, II. A. Al.
M, Eugene e. Thompson, worship.
tut master, to a banquet to be
given at Wardman Park Hotel
January s. in honor OF Masons in
the executive, legislative, and
Judicial branches of the govern.
ment.
This will be one OF the largest
masonic exeIits ever held in Wash.
tngtOn, and is unique in that the
list or invited guests includes all
Masons in the Senate and House,
q whom there are approximately
4OV. "A number OF cabinet mem
bers, department heads, Senator's
and Representatives, as well as the
grand masters OF several Of the
nearby states already have. ac-
cepted. 1t is expected that the
total attendance at the dinner will
be between 700 and 500.
g. Melvin Sharpe is chairman
OF the general committee in charge
OF arrangements. Other members
OF this committee are Edward z S.
Brashears, George Pitt, SIR, Charles
F. Light, Alexander Boiling Gait,
]. Webster Manning, Homer n J.
Councillor, Warren f.. Brenizer,
Alfred g. Neal.
Other committees are as follows:
Invitation, Edward S. Brashears,
chairman; Charles p. Light, and
Alexander Boiling Gait; reception,
James M. Proctor, chairman; Harry
B. Boutwell,, w. Spencer Brenizer,
Homer J. Councillor, Charles Diedel,
Merton A. English, r. X. FOxwell,
VIM. s. Hardesty, l.. p. Haw,
Thomas N. Howard, e. Roy Lewis,
Walter r. Mehrlich, Chas. S. Mil.
Ter, George Curtis Peck, G.. Quincy
Peters, George Pitt, IT., VIM. X.
Quinter. I'll. s. Shepard, VIM. r.
Sherman. Paul e. Shorb, Lawrence
A. Slaughter, Robert Lee Swats,
Edward ]. Taylor. Jonathan r.
Thorne, Talmadge M. Thorne, Will
Il. Towles, Merton e. Twogood,
The Reverend Earl Whitley. Walter
=. Henderson, G. Bowdoin Craig
hill, William 0. Hiltabidle.
Menu committee, Samuel M. OAR
rah, chairman; Charles F. Crane,
L. Pierce Boteler, John X. Killers;
acceptance committee, John d.
Rhodes, chairman; Charles M.
Wright, Risley G. Hunt, Richard
w. Hynson, Harry Wardman.
Doctor Charles s. White, Robert N.
Harper, Edward Thompson, Clyde
3. Asher, Burns C. Downey, James
ID. Hobbs, Guy Mason, Frank J. F..
Thiel, Doctor G. Bache Gin, Alfred
G. Neal, J. Webster Manning, Hub
bert r. Quinter, James G. Bright.
Richard S. Doyle; finance COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
TO DISCUSS b. c. SCHOOLS

Undesirable conditions in the Dis
trict public schools win occupy the
attention Of the Chamber OF Com
merce at a meeting Tuesday night
at the Willard.
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou,
Of the local schools, Is preparing a
comprehensive statement of the
needs Of the schools for presenta.
ton at the meeting. James r.
Lloyd. president of the Board of
Education. also will speak. Doctor
John ]. Tigert, Federal Commits.
sioner Of Education, will be the
guest of the chamber.
Announcing the meeting today
Secretary Arthur e. Seymour de.
clared that ''it is high time the
community awoke to the dire need
for some. definite and united action
for the improvement OF our schools
from a physical standpoint"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
NATIONAL PARK
FOR EAST IS
URGED
North caroIinans Propose
Blue Ridge Section Be
Set Aside,

The North Carolina Congressional
deIegation. Speaker John d. DaW-
son, OF the North Caroline house o.
REPRESENTATIVES,, and Al. M. Kistler,
OF Morgantoll, NJ. c., today urged
On the Appalachian National Park
Committee selection Of the Blowing
Rock and Linville Falls section OF
the Blue Ridge mountains, North
Carolina, as scenic area for a
new national park.
The park committee, Congress-
man Temple, Pennsylvania, chair.
man, met at the office OF Colonel
G.. S. Smith, OF the Geological Sur
vey, Interior Department, to for
mulate its report on a desirable
location for the proposed park.
Others members Of the COMMITTEES
are William C. Gregg, New Jersey;
Major William A. Welsh, New York,
and Harlan r. Kelsey, MaSsachu-
sets.
Congress- Ell Bulwinkle and
Weaver OF North Carolina, whose
districts are traversed by the Blue
Ridge Mountains, Speaker Daw-
son and A. M. Kistler urged recon-
mendation by the park committee
Of the Blowing Rock and Linville
Falls section because of y scenic
beauties and it's accessi " by
railroads and concrete Sta.e high
ways. There was no request for
Federal or State appropriations to
create the new national park, az
the lands, it is expected, are to
be donated by the Government, the
State and private owners.
The park committee, which in.
spected the location recently, will
make its report within a few days
to Secretary Work. Of the Interior
Department, who is advocating the
new national park as playground
for the East. The only other ma
tionM park in the Eastern section
Of the country 10 in Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
LUDWIG LEWlsoHN WEBS
GIRL NAMED IN DIVORCE

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. H.
That Miss Thelnna Spear, q Burling.
ton girl, is now Mrs. Ludwig Lew
isohr. wife of the critic and author
OF ''Up Stream" and Is now living
in Vienna, has been revealed with
the departure of her mother, Mrs
Elias Spear, for Vienna.
Mrs. Lewisohn first came into
prominence in New York last Jan
uary, when she was named in di.
vorce proceedings brought by the
former Mrs. Lewisohn. Since then
Lewisohn is said to have obtained
a divorce and married Miss Spear
abroad. Mrs. Spear sailed Saturday
from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12

n1ittee, Henry G. Brawner, chair.
man; Clyde 3. Asher, Warren II.
Brenizer Edward S. Brashears, J.
Allan Councillor, Fred Drew, Doctor
Eugene L. LeMerle, William s.
Brown, Charles r. Crane.
Entertainment committee, George
Pitt, chairman; w. w. Spaid, Fer.
nand Petit, Alfred G. Neal, Theo.
dore @. uhier, Risley G.. Hunt,
Homer u. Kilt. Martin r. West,
Earl H Macintosh; publicity com.
rnittee, Y. r, Booker, jr., chairman;
j. Fred Essary, Al. III. Ferrandou
and Robert Mccullough. Elmer c.
Mayberry is chairman OF the
decorations committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
WILL OF EIGHT WORDS
DISPOSES or ST 500. 600

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. ia
will filed containing eight words,
and the shortest ever recorded here,
disposes Of an estate valued at
ST ,5OO. 900.
The will, that of John Andrew
Beck, financier, q board member oil
a score OF banks and oil and gas
companies, read: "All my belong.
i1gs / leave to my family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
Porto Rico Residents
Send Protest AS
Xmas Card

An unique Christmas greeting
was received today by Cabinet
officers, members Of Congress,
and Government officials gem
orally.
1t consisted Of q card from
the Porto Rican Elections Pro-
test Committee, bearing the in
scription:
Merry Christmas and q Hap
py New Year from the people
Of Porto Rico.
The Porto Rican elections
held November 4 are the great
est outrage upon American citi-
zenship ever committed. Fraud,
violence, corruption, wholesale
robbery. When the time comes
and all the facts are laid before
you, please help to right the
wrong"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-12
HARRIS AND coMPANY
Only Zen More
Shopping Days

rs we draw nearer to Christmas, day
~ BY day this store becomes more and
more a Mecca for those bound on
pilgrimage Of gift choosing. The COM
pleteness Of our stocks, the versatility Of
the jewelry line, and last, but not least,
the all-inclusiye price range we offer
simplify all gift problems and make selec-
ton pleasure. Here we have listed a
few suggestions.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Better Strawberry Jam
Easily Made in Is Minutes
Tastes BeterLooks BetterCosts Less and Never Fails
By ANN PROCTOR

Every one loves strawberry jam. For
a spread on bread or hot biscuits. noth-
ing seems to equal it. Its wonderful
favor makes children of us all. Until
now, however, an expert was required
to make it, and it has been expensive.
CERro. the natural "jell'' making prop
erty of fruit, has solved the problem so
that every one can make and eat lot
of this delicious preserve.
To make strawberry jam by the
quick and easy CERTo method, follow
this simple recipe:
Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries in
separate portions, SO that each berry is
mashed. This allows fruit to quickly
absorb the sugar during the short boil.
Measure level cups e lbs.) crushed
berries into large kettle, add 7 level
cups 6 lbs sugar and mix well. Use
hottest fire and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard for one
full minute, remove from fire and stir
in u bottle (scant II cup) CERTo. From
time Jam is taken off fire allow to
stand not over S minutes BY the clock,
before pouring. In the meantime, skim,
and stir occasionally to cool slightly.
Then pour quickly.
Use same recipe for raspberry. black
berry, dewberry or loganberry jam.
I'm This CERro process BAN
ishes all the ptleSS work or
Evening star., 1924-05-25

worry as perfect results are certain
when simple recipe is followed. Un-
like the old method pound for pound"
mixtures boiled for thirty or more mil
utes. with considerable juice, color and
flavor of the fruit being boiled away.
the economical CERTo method requires
only one minutes boiling and thereby
saves the juice to make one-half more
jam. That's the only reason why more
sugar is used with CERTo.
CERTo is pure fruit product-con-
talns no gelatin or preservative. CERTo
positively saves times, fruit, favor and
guess work. 1t makes all kinds of Jams
and jellies-some you have never tasted
before. CERTo is highly indorsed by ma
tional authorities and local cooking ex-
perts. Every woman who tries it rec
ommends it to her friends and says
she'll never be without it. Over seven
millions bottles were used last year.
The above recipe and nearly 100
other Jams. Jellies and Marmalades are
in the CERTo Book of Recipes which is
inclosed with every bottle of CERTo.
Get bottle of CERTo from your groc-
er right away. Start the new-the sure.
quick, economical way of making jams
and jellies that keep indefinitely. You'll
never return to the old chit or miss"
method. Make plenty of strawberry
jam this year-no home ever has too
much.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council Will meet
Tuesday at 7:3o pm: with Grand
knight Thomas J. Fitzgerald pre-
siding. Two degrees. the first and
second, will be eXemplified to large
class. Past grand knight and re-
corder of this council We're elevated
to offices in the State Council by the
state convention May II. James A..
Sullivan was elected to be state
deputy. the highest Office in this juris-
diction, and William ]. Fleishchel
was named as state secretary. All
members are requested to cooperate
in making the annual excursion a
success July II at Chesapeake Beach
The annual retreat for members will
be conducted during the first week
of June at ST. Patrick's Church.
Potomac Council at the meeting to-
morrow night is to have a special
program of entertainment for the
members. Sunday. June /. will be the
day of the annual communion mass
at St Aloysius Church at o'clock.
Rev John ]. Murphy, 5. j., chaplain
to this council, will say the mass
and deliver the sermon.
Keane Councils 500 Club held a
card party Tuesday evening at the
residence of +. \. Strudley, Girard
street northeast. Deputy Grand
Knight Leo l. Kavanagh will give a
lawn card party at his home. 32i
Bradley Lane. as soon as the weather
will permit, the date to be announced
later
Thursday evening the council held
it's last meeting of the month in the
Il of G. Club House. Grand hnlsnt
John +. Burns presided. The council
will meet once a month during June,
July and August. these meetings to
be held on the fourth Thursday OF
each month. The council Will take
moonlight trip June down the river
on the steamer st. Johns. keane
Boosters Club will take a moonlight
trip down the river on the Steamer
St. Johns June 80. John E: Burns, r.
F. Krogman and w. A. Muiligan OF
Keane Boosters' Club are at Atlantic
CITY to make arrangements for the
Increased number of reservations that
viii be required to take care of the
Boosters on their sixth annual eX-
cursion. July 81 to August .. lncluslve.
All desiring to Join the Boosters on
This trip are requested to apply to
George 3. Saur, so X street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,

Past Chancellor J. L. Motyka, dep
uty grand chancellor to Century De-
catur Lodge, No. 80. assisted by Grand
frelate Israel Sommers, and Supreme
representative Perry p. Patrick. act
ing as grand master at arms, INSTALL
ed raul b. Snyder as master of work
ana Alvin c. Kar as inner guard at
Ine last convention of that lodge.
Grand Chancellor Gorham and Past
chancellor $. NJ. Pearson. chairman OF
the publicity committee of the Grand
Lodge, made addresses
Amaranth Lodge. No. 28, meeting in
northeast Masonic Temple, had a So
cial get-together meeting last Mon
gay evening: Addresses were made
Emory, Past Chancellor Pearson.
chairman OF the publicity committee;
w. RI. Holland of Charity Lodge, No,
10, OF Norfolk. Va; Grand Lecturer T..
e. Jaehnke, and Paul E. Jaehnke of
Greg. Chancellor Commander A. L.
EmDrey announced that an entertain
ment would be held June 2.
Syraousians Lodge. No. 10, confer
red the rank OF knight on a class for
FRANKLIN Lodge, No. 2. Friday evening.
The closing of the season of the
knights of Pythias Bowling League
was observed when the Intercity
team, accompanied by car load Of
rooters. visited Baltimore last week
for the hnal block Of the Intercity
suit, the championship cup remains
with the LOCAL team for another year
and has been suitably engraved and
placed in Grand Lodge headquarters.
Webster Lodge, No. z. conferred the
rank OF knight Tuesday night and
among the visitors present were not
ed Past Grand Chancellor G.. Frank
Day of Century-Decatur Lodge. No
30, Past Chancellor Pearson of SYRIA
cusians Lodge, No. 10, and many
others Chairman Lewis Of the en-
tertainment committee of the lodge
announced that next Tuesday evening
the lodge would hold it's monthly
social and as an additional feature
of that convention the lodge would
present to the members of the bowl
ing team of that lodge, which won the
pennant two years in succession,
tokens of appreciation of that dis
tinction.
Excelsior Lodge. No. IA. conferred
the rank OF knight on two esquires
for Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Tuesday
evening. being assisted in the work
by several members of Hermione
Lodge, Past Chancellor Pearson of
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, and Past
Chancellor Kar of Century decatur
Lodge, No. 80
Franklin Lodge, No 2, at it's con-
vention, made plans for social eve
ming for next Tuesday evening, which
will be featured by the rendition of
selections on the Hawaiian and Span
ish guitars by Saphocles T. Papas.
Past Chancellor Waldo Brown of
this lodge has been elected as secre-
tary of the ways and means commit
tee Chancellor Commander Mar
shall appointed d. Waldo Brown.
John Caraponis and H. f. Marshall
as a committee on delinquents. The
rank of ESQUIRE was conferred on
a class OF five pages.
Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pythian
Sisters celebrated the thirty third
anniversary of its organization at
Pythian Temple Friday evening. and
an entertainment was furnished un-
DIR the direcfInn of Mrs paNne.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
REBEKAH LODGES.

Divine services, under the auspices
of the Rebekah Assembly. will be
held in lexington Presbyterian
Florida avenue, June l, at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. H. E. Brundage will preach
on THE Rebekah Heart" and there
will be special music. All branches
of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows are invited to attend.
At the last meeting of Dorcas Re
bekah Lodge. No. 4, the following
committee appointments were an
as representative to the !. o. o. +.
Home excursion committee, and Past
Noble Grand Annie NJ Cole dS repre-
sentative to the Rebekah Day excur-
sion. After the close of the meeting
program was rendered by the en-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Owen Ison of the
Readers Club, who gave a sketch.
How She Managed IT.; skit, Take
Your Pick" given by members of the
comedians; Past Noble Grand Annie
NJ Cole, in honor of her elevation to
the position of warden in the Re-
bekah Assembly, was presented with
Kate C. Twitchell on behalf of the
lodge: Past Noble Grand Annette Z.
Harrel, recording secretary of the
lodge, and who is recent bride. had
bestowed on her by her many friends
in the lodge a bridge lamp, the pres
entation being made by Past Presi-
dent Mary NJ. Dement,. Refreshments
concluded the evening.
At the last meeting Of Mount Pleas
ant Rebekah Lodge, No 8, the Re
bekah degree was conferred on two
candidates by Schuyler Colfax Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 10. Past Noble
Grand Annie Glossbrenner was recon-
mended for appointment as instruct
ress of the lodge. At the close of the
meeting a reception was held for the
newly elected president of the Re-
bekah Assembly, Mary P. Pollock,
who is a member of this lodge. Flow
ers were presented by the chairman
of the committee, Ruth Hellmuth, to
President Pollock and to the re-elect-
ed assembly secretary, Edna Ohlan-
der. also member of this lodge. A
short program was given. which in
cluded remarks by Assembly Warden
Annie M. Cole. Past President Ella ".
Mallory and others; a vocal duet by
Miss Margaret Rae and Miss Vesta
Pollock and selections by the Oriental
Band of Mithras Sanctorum. Refresh
ments were served.
Noble Grand Nellie C. Prather Of
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No.
10, announces degree work for the
meeting of next Tuesday evening.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will
meet tomorrow evening. Rehearsal
following regular business.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woodmen of the World took
part in the funeral ceremony over the
remains of the late Sovereign Louis
Johnson Fletcher of Maple Camp last
Sunday afternoon at Capitol Heights,
Md Consul Commander Louis +.
LitZ, Clerk Thurston G. Brown and
Adviser Lieutenant Franklin II. Smith
represented Maple Camp, and Col
James Freeland headed a column of
the Uniform Rank. Delegations from
Oak. Elm. Hickory and Alpha camps
of Washington were present.
Tomorrow evening Fraser Camp
will receive a large class of appli-
bers OF the Uniform Rank, in uni
form. will assist at these exercises.
The Woodmen OF the World National
Temple Association held it's first meet
ing following Incorporation and elected
the following permanent officers: Will
liam q. Stott, president; Franklin II.
Smith, vice president; Luther G. Jones,
secretary: Delos w. Thayer, treas
urer. The incorporators. chose the
following committee members and
directors: David s. Dawson, J. +.
Dickey, r. w. Shumate, ]. +. Pun
phrey, T. q. Brown. Directors elect
ed, not members of the committee,
were IT. b. Eckloff of Elm Camp and
c. A. Cole of Oak Camp.
Chairman Mcconnell of the Boosters
everything planned for the fraternal
fun fest to be jointly produced 10y
the Woodmen of the World, the Rcd
Men and the Masonic Fishing Club.
Maple Camp will hold an initiation
and sumner Wednesday night.