davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

in the price. Shipping managers
who have been coming to the market
for a number of seasons and have
had chance to observe this condi-
ton know that there is always SER
jous discrimination against the grassy
cattle. Every shipping association
should take pains to caution its pa
irons on this. 1t will save the local
manager much trouble in explaining
the difference in price and viii! aisc
save the commission man who has tc
sell these cattle a lot of trouble AMI
will mean money in the pockets of
the cattle owners"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
AN APPRECIATION /.

We wish to express. our very sim
cere appreciation to old friends for
the innumerable acts of kindness in
connection with the burial of our be-
loved wife and sister. We are espec-
tally grateful for the many beautiful
floral offerings and to the choir of the
Methodist church for the appropriate
songs rendered at the funeral.
Chris Larson.
Mrs. Ole Troness.
Ellis Bryngelson.
Title Bryngelson.
Mrs. Robt. Wicklund
Arthur Bryngelson.
Adv Pd. Rudolph Bryngelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
Named BY Norueeians

Centuries ago there was great deal
of traffic between Scotland and Scan.
dinavia, and curious survival Is
Sutherland, which though the most
northern county of Scotland, was given
its name as the southland" Of Nor.
wayl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart felt
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their beautiful floral tri-
butes and the many acts of kindness,
sympathy and understanding shown
us during the illness and death of our
wife and mother.
o. w. Winslow.
Adv. pd. Ethel Winslow.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

If you don't read The Sank Centre
Herald you don't read the Sank Cen
tire news.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
$50 TONS OF new
WATER MAINS ARE
INSTALLED HERE

Residents Sof FL Centre, who have
been complaining of the cloudcd
condition of the city water in the
past few days, are advised by Sup.
erintcndcnt McKibben that this is
due 10 the fact that the water has
Just been turned through some of
the new mains which the city has
been installing for several months
past. Naturally there is consider
able dust and sediment in the pipes
and this will totally disappear in
a few days, NcKibbcn said
That FL Ccntro will now have am.
pie fire protection, as far as a wa
ter supply is concerned, is shown by
the fact that - new fire hydrants
have been installed together with
the new water mains. With the
good record that has been establish
ed by the fire department., the addi-
tional hydrants form strong first
line defcnsc against fire.
The new buildings at the city
water works are practically com
plctcd, and will probably be tested
out i'll Il few weeks. The improve
ments give Ell Centre first class
water supply system. Approximate
ly 710 tons of'new mains have been
laid in the last few months, and this
part OF the work is now practically
completed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Yesterdays Hero-Bob Falk. out
fielder-singled in tile tenth inning
with two down and drove Eddie
Collins in with the run that gave the
White Sox ) to 4 victory over the
Yanks.
Simmons, Athletic outfielder, hit
a double, triple and home run and
helped the Athletics beat the Tigers
to }. 1t was the sixth straight
victory pitched by Sam Gray.
Ed Roush singled in the tenth in
ming and drove in the run that en-.
ablcd the Reds TO beat the Robins, 3
to >. Roush also polcd homer off
DazZy Vance.
Ken Williams hit two homcrs and
helped the Browns beat the Sena
tors to 3 George Sislcr hit safely
III his 9th consecutive game.
The Braves got only three hits off
Kaufman but they squeezed in a
pair of runs and beat the Cubs > to
o in the first game of Il double bill.
Bill Ryan, former Giant pitcher,
downed the Cubs 3 to / in the
second game.
Bunched hits off Dickcrman and
a bad throw by Hornsby in the
fourth inning gave the Giants two
runs and three to one victory over
Cards.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split
double header, the Phils taking
the first game 8 to ) and dropping
the second Is TO s.
Sherry Smith kept the hits well
scattered and the Indians beat the
Red Sox Q to 1.
Yesterdays Home Ium Hitters
Mcusel, Yanks, 1-6.
Williams, Browns, %.
Simmons, Athletics, 1-6.
Roush, Reds, 1-2.
Barnhart, Pirates, Ii.
Ring, Phillies, IL.
Harper, Phllies, Il.
Wrightstonc, Phillits, IL.
Marriott, Braves, ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
TO DECIDE REFEREE E,oWALKERCOOPER BOUT
EXERTS
. EVERY EFFORT ON
SATURDAY'SCAME

With Saturdays victory at Ca
lexico fresh in their minds, mem
bers of Central Union high school s
baseball squad are being put through
their PAGES this week under the
watchful eye of Coach Armstrong, in
preparation for thd playoff game
with Calexico, which will probably
be played at Brawley' next Satur
day afternoon.
2 Baker, who has starred on the
mound for Central in its last few
games, will probably start the game
for Central. The youngstcr attract
led considerable attention by his
work Saturday, but showed that he
cannot afford to let down at any
stage of the game, Calexico finding
him for safe wallops whenver he
eased up. If Baker follows out the
counsel of the coach and does not
cross his catcher, he should be able
to repeat On next Saturday.
Hurst is also i'll good condition
to go into the box, and this player
deserves no little credit for the man
ner in which he conducts himself.
A pitcher of no small ability him
self, when he is on the bench he is
roofing just as hard for Baker to
come through with victory as any
of the other players. Keeping Hurst
on the bench is a mighty hard job,
according to the coach.
Th squad is getting plenty. of
fielding and batting practice this
week, and ought to be in good shape
when Saturday comes around.
Their work is being watched by
the entire town. and the people of
III Centre are solidly behind them.
Saturdays game will undoubtedly
see even more peopleyon hand than
was the case at ,Calexieo last week.
If support will ala Central in Win
ing tho game, ,amd the championship,
they are going to get it from the
looks of things. - r.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Given
Decision Over
Kid nj exicO
by United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES. May 13.-Bert
Colima, Whittier, California, scored
Il technical knockout over Kid
Mexico in the second round at the
Vernon Coliseum last night, when
Referee Harry Lee, stopped the
bout.
Colima, recently knocked out by
Mickey Walker. started come
back in impressive fashion when he
sent Mexico to the floor ten times
in the two rounds. Mexico was
on the floor when the bout was
itopped. Colima practically won
the fight with his first blow, It
right uppercut to the jaw.
Henry Mclcar proved an easy
winner over Hayden Pythian. form
er u. S. G. football star, in six
rounds. Nick Antonio won over
Johnny Gerardcn in a stiff six
round battle that had the fans ON
their feet all the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
KEARNS EXPECTS. /
TO DO MOST OF.
THE DICTATING.
No Money Being Put
Up For a Cooper
Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,
Jack kearns, manager Of Mickey
Walker, champion weltcrweight,
expects to do most Of the debating
today when he meets Charley Vein.
er, manager Of Lefty Cooper, to dis
cuss choice of a referee for the
ten round Walker Cooper bout here
Saturday. Walker, as the cham
pion, is entitled ito do most of the
deciding, according to Kearns' view
point. Weiner says he will insist
on a local man, otherwise there
will be no dispute.
The rival boxers will rut in their
final training today and tomorrow,
resting Friday. They will weigh
in Saturday at 10 a. IN. and Cooper
must make better than $50 pounds
so Walkers title will not be in.
volved. 8.
Betting is at a practical stand.
still, no Cooper money for win
being in sight. The only argument
is on the length of the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Cattle Market
Federal and State Market Bur-
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Through Courtesy Of the L.
Il. Union Stock Yards Company.

Cattle POO, holdovcrs 300, st .ldy
medium Imperial Valley steers s.25.
Some held higher good grass steers
quctablc S.25-9,00, bulk fat COWS
and hcifcrs 5.00-6,50, Gamers and
cutters 2.C0-3.75. Most bologna bulls
4,004.S5. Calves 80 steady at
week S decline bulk milk calves $50
HOO. common and hcav,rS 800 500.
Hogs 600, holdovcr9 SEQ, market
slow, generally stoadv top li40 for
choice California hogs Lat top
yesterday l4.25 for two load, ls7-
93 lbs. butchers packing sows
STEADY bulk 1850.
Sheep none, No fresh arrivals,
market nominally steady, good and
choice spring lambs quotablc l2,50-
1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
DECLARE REVENGE
THE CAUSE OF MURDER

san FRANCISCO, May 13.-Po-
licn today held revenge by a fellow
countryman responsible for the
murder of A. G. Santa Ana, Hilipi,
no writer, who died in a hospital af.
ter being found late last night with
u battered head.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
For Sdfe-KedI Estate
w. E. HANCOCK

ItIA y 7 NIIt
546 Main st. Ell Centre
FOR SALF&-20, 10, GO, or so acres
21a miles southwest McCabc
school, north side New River
Ideal for grapefruit. L. G. Wilson,
755 So. 4th st. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
ITODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Wizard tractor, Super
ior Grain Drill, Massey Harness
No. s Binder, Fordson Tracts, g.
Gang Oliver Plow, Grape stakes,
Grape boxes, solid tire trailer.
Other small tools. Hubbard
Ranch. 12tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Coast League
Yesterday S Results

SAT- Lake, 10, Los Angeles 1.
: Vernon Seattle postponed, travel,
ing.
San Francisco-S Sacramento post
pon"d, rain.
Portland Oakland postponed, RAIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

FOR SALE-Lunch counter, doing
good business. Splendid location.
Good proposition for right party.
See Max 446 Main, FL Centre.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
10 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

los ANGELES, May l3.-Wil-
liam II. knight, 30, pioneer Califor-
nian and prominent author and lee
turer, died at his home yesterday
from injuries received several wec!ts
ago in an automobile accident. He
was formerly president of the aca-
deny of science.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American Leagu,
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 6, Washington 3.
Philadelphia !, Detroit 8.
Cleveland 8, Boston 1.
Chicago ). New York t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
National League
Yesterdays Results

New York 3; St Louis |.
Cincinnati, }; Brooklyn >.
Philadelphia, S,S; Pittsburgh 5-l3.
Boston %; Chicago OIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe--MisceLIQneOus

AM -WRECKING 1924 Chevrolet
touring car. Parts and tires for
sale cheap. 654 Brighton. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
FOR SALE

100 DOLLARS BUYS
l wagon and cotton rack.
3 sets chain harness.
1 riding attachment for walking
plow. =.
l disk sharpener.
sets cultivator blades.
> sets lead bars.
] wagon doubletrec complete.
pr. chain stretchcrs.
. heavy 9th chains. .
shovels.
hay forks. IL.
, seed forks. ~
s hickory single-trees.
l settling tank. =
! slip scraper.
l four horse double tree.
And many other things.
VARNEY BROS. & co.
Ito Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

The troubles of the world are
chiefly imaginary, but imaginary ills
are the hardest to cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
Here and There
in Sport World
1..a


= LOS ANGELES, May l3-Lou
Daro s wrestling show billed for the
Expositioir, Park armory on the
night of May ~ has been post
poned untiH June 10. Dare figured
that the original date would con
flict with Dick Donatl's Ascot
fights. t
Daro, in announcing the postpone
ment, declared that he would in all
probability strengthen his card to
the best boef trust exhibition ever
held in these parts. ~ s.,.. IA,
A traek-Y team to. represent tic
University of Southern California
III the |. G. A. A. A. A. champion
ships at Philadelphia, May. 20 and
80, will be selected by Dean Crom-
well, coach of the team. after the
annual A, A. L. championships at
the Coliseum Saturday.
Wade "Red' Killefcr and his
Seattle ball club will start Il seven
game series against the Vernon I'll.
gers at Washington Park this af
ternoon. 1t is the first appear
ance of the Indians in 4 South crn
California this season.
A flip of tho coin will dccide
whether Acc Hudkins : fights the
last fight at Dick Donald 5 Ascot
speedway show on June 6, or fights
thee bout before the last. This ar
rangement was INCLUDED in the
original contracts of Hqdkins, Sam.
my Mandcll, Phil Salvatore, and
Tommy o 'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

Dom t worry about the future of
radio. Every infant has static dur.
ing its first few years
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13

Coolidge, rides an iron horse, but
Dawes, he rides the senate.
Get your front teeth all tightened
up for corn-on-the-cob season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-13
For Rent--R0cnis,
apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-June l, through Sep
tcmber. Furnished cottage, at Live
Oaks Springs. Large screen porch.
Elevated lot, where you always
get cool breczos. Beautiful view.
Box 491, FL Centre. dh12t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
q hELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITED = & steady ,smRloymsqt
Ben-Hur Bldg. crawfordsvilIe. Ind.
The Republican., 1925-06-11

Wolf-Groves-At the Presbyter-
ian Manse in Oakland, by the Rev.
Henry A. Grubbs, Miss Ida Pauline
Groves, of Terra Alta, West Va, and
Mr.. Howard Samuel Wolf, of Oakland
on Saturday evening of last week.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
ELECTRICITY ON FARMS

Only one farm in thirteen in Mary
land is equipped for electric or gas
service, according to the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation. Fig
ures recently studied show that of the
47,90S farms in the State, only $500
farms, of 7 per cent, make use of
electricity and gas, and of this num-
Der 1000 receive central station ser
vice
While the number of Maryland
farms having gas and electricity is on
par with the figure for the United
States, it is comparatively low when
placed alongside the fact that 245
per cent Of the farms having tele-
phone service and TAG per cent that
havev automobiles, states the Founda-
tion. This gives rise to speculation
as to whether the farmer is content
to sacrifice greater comfort and con-
venience made possible by electricity
and gas in favor of rapid communica-
ton and transportation that the tel
ephone and auto make possible.
The big drawback to more general
use of electricity on farms in the
State up to the present has been the
high prices made necessary for its de-
livery into distant sections, and this
has served to discourage many from
use of it, states the Foundation. In
dependent plants for the individual
farms have proven popular in some
localities, and experiments now being
conducted on farms in several states
is expected to throw new light on this
problem and electrical engineers pre-
dict as great a revolution in the use
of electricity in the country in the
coming decade as was noted in the
past decade in the cities.
While electricity on the farm is
used mostly for lighting purposes, the
farmer with this power at his COM
mand has been able to be relieved of
many of the tasks around the home
place, the Foundation states. Elec-
tricity does not only pump water for
the home, drive the washing machine,
heat the electric iron, run the vacuum
cleaner, charge the radio and automo-
bile batteries, but it has brought eff
cheney with it by lighting the Yard,
stables, and lofts, drive the milking
machine, the cream separator, the
churn, the grindstone and emery
wheel and the general utility motor.
Electricity has also been used to light
poultry houses as a stimulant to egg
production, to operate incubator ven
tilatiOn and controls and occasionally
for grinding feed, saving wood, as
well as hosting hay and grain.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
A GREAT TURNING POINT

One of the great turning points IN
the path of human experience, is that
day when a young person graduates
from a school or college. 1t is one
of those days when a youngster takes
a long look over the past, and a still
longer one into the unknown future.
If such a young person is gradual
ing for the final time, and is not go
ing on for some further study, it is
one of the most startling changes he
will ever come up against. Up to now
a great deal has been done in the way
of help for the student. The work has
often seemed very difficult yet help
has always been available from teach
ers and very often from parents. Thus
difficulties have tended to vanish as a
usual thing.
But when the student gets out into
the world, he suddenly finds that no
one outside of his home feels this
same keen interest in the novice in
the field of business and industry. The
newcomer is left to work out his own
salvation very largely. If he falls
down, no one but his own friends may
care much.
1t is the fine and splendid thing
about the young people of this age
that while they realize quite we'll that
they are going into a colder atmos-
phere, yet they have found full faith
in their own ability to meet this new
situation. They rightly argue that
while the difficulties they have to
meet will be much greater than they
ever encountered before, yet every
day they will be gaining new expert
ence with which to grapple with them.
If youth had the same caution and
timidity with which older people en-
ter new experiences, the world would
never get far. But the face of youth
is turned to unknown experience with
scheme faith that all things will work
out, and they usually do for those
who maintain the courage of these
days Of graduation.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
MYSTERY OVER REMAINS
FOUND in GRANT COUNTY
Unidentified Man Discovered
Near Western Maryland r.
r. East of Fairfax.

Officials of Grant county, West Va,
ale using every effort to solve the
mystery surrounding the body of an
unidentified man, found near Fair
fax, just over the State line from Gar
rett county, on last Friday. The man
was apparently dead about year. A
revolver, with one cartridge discharg-
ed, was found on a log near him.
The body was found by H. c. Eye,
of William, W. Va, while he was out
hunting ginseng roots. Eye did not
touch the body at that time, but la
ter went with two Grant county Off
cials to the place where an examina-
tion was conducted
The body was Of a man about 25
years old, of medium size. 1t was
well dressed. A pocket book with
some money and a watch, both of
which had been made worthless by
exposure to the weather, were found
in the mans clothing, as were a gold
pocket knife and few other articles.
There was nothing by which he could
be identified.
No one in that section of Grant
county has been reported missing,
nor has anyone from that section of
Garrett county Immediately adjoin-
ing disappeared in recent years. A
suicide theory has been discounted be-
cause the revolver was found on a log
considerable distance from the body
and there was no bullet marks on the
skeleton.
The money and jewelry found in
the mans clothing also proves that
robbery was not the motive for his
death. The body was ordered buried
pending investigation by the authori-
ties of Grant county.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
MARRIED.

RObinson-Henry-The Rev. Felix
G. Robinson, Baltimore street, men,
Der of the graduating class of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary, and
Miss Lucille Henry, retiring supervis-
or of music in the Gettysburg public
schools, were married Sunday after
noon in the chapel of the seminary
by the Rev. DR.. H. c. Alleman, of the
seminary faculty. There were no
special invitations, the immediate
families of the couple alone witness
ing the ceremony. The couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on a
trip to the south and upon their re-
turn will go to Jamaica, Long Island,
where the Rev. Mr.. Robinson has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation now in
course of construction under the home
missionary board of the Lutheran de-
nomination. Mrs. Robinson's home is
in Fairmont, West Virginia, but for
the last three years she has been in
structor of music in the Gettysburg
schools. Rev. Mr.. Robinson is also
widely known for his musical activ-
tiles, having been a pianist, a member
Of the Seminary Male Quartet and ac-
tive in sponsoring movements locally
The Republican., 1925-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Orie Andrew Lowdermilk, 28, farm
er, and Alta Umbel, 26, both of Sell
bysport, Md.
Virgil Edgar Seese, 21, miner, and
Goldie Louise Smith, 19, both of Prun-
tytown, West Va.
Clyde Harrison Male, %, tin mill
worker, and Ruby Genevieve Hick-
man, IS, both Of Clarksburg, W. Va.
William Paschal Lancaster, 26,
school teacher, and Margaret Virginia
Morgan, %, school teacher, both of
Pennington, West Va.
Martin Hess Thomas, 27, barber,
Smock, Pa, and Sallie McCune, 21,
Linnsdale, Pa.
Charles Harold MCINTYRE, %, drill
Ter, and Lucy Virginia Qneeu, 21, stu
dent, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Harry Andrew Spindler, "a, me-
chanic, Terra Alta, w. Va, and Ethel
Pearl Seese, 21, Clifton Mills, w. Va.
Glenzil Guy Matheney, 21, student,
Weston, W. Va, and Loretta Oscaine
Brozneau, IS, student, Salem, w. Va.
Jackson Lee Flanagan, 28, glass
worker, Salem, w. Va, and Ida B.
Casey, 20, school teacher, Miletus, W.
Va.
Ledren Washington Sutton, %, la
borer, and Adria Boyer, 10, Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Levi Metheney, 70, farmer, and
Charlotte F. Meteheny, 81, both of
Terra Alta, w. Va.
John Paul Jackson, IS, taxi driver,
and Zelda May Rankin, 49, Chalk Hill,
Pa.
Fay Clarence johnson, &c, miner,
D llslow, W. Va, and Ruth Davis, 10,
Richard, W. Va.
iONdlu OdIluel w OII, Il, OdhldHu,
clerk, and Ida Pauline Grove, IS,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Robert Emmett Helbig, 80, post
office clerk, Oakland, and Lorena JOS
ephine Dewitt, 80, Deer Park, Nd.
Lionel Grayden George, %, miner,
and May Amanda Hedrick, 10, Thom-
as, West Va.
Harry Cross, 81, taxi driver, Phil
pi, West Va, and Opal NJ. Kelley
21, telephone operator, Elk City, W.
Va.
Mike Hosa, %, miner, and Susan
Swar, q, Uniontown, Pa.
Elmer F. Wilson, %, farmer, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, land Dorothy Verna Bru-
ner, 21, Ligonier, Pa.
George Shumer, %, miner, Allison,
Pa, and Wilma Loretta Davis, %,
nurse, Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles Henry Sypolt, 81, laborer,
and Mary Marie McNear, 18, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
One applicant was refused a IL
cense and seven licenses granted ap-
plicants were marked "don't publish -
The Republican., 1925-06-11
SADIE MARIE SMOUSE

Sadie Marie, aged 10 years, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey S.
Smouse, of Oakland, died in a hospital
at Miami, Florida, at 1880 o'clock last
night after brief illness. The fam
lily, composed of the parents and the
little girl, had planned to start for
home today when the illness of the
child caused them to change the ar
rangement. They will leave Miami
tonight for Oakland, expecting to ar
rive on Saturday. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the fun
eral.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
Knights of Pythias Notes of In
tprpSt

Last Friday evening the election of
officers for Garrett Lodge No. 113. K.
of p, occurred when the following
were chosen to serve for the ensuing
six months beginning on July 1st: c..
C., R. E. Friend; V. c., John 7. Nit
chell; P, Everett D. Casteel; NJ. of
A., S. l.. Townshend; l. G., NJ. w.
Mann; o. G., Robert Hoffman; NJ. of
W., A. G. Gortner; Trustee, E. G..
Naylor.
A very interesting session of the
lodge ives held. Several matters of
Importance were discussed and COM
mittees appointed to handle them.
The executive committee for our
The Republican., 1925-06-11

taken this summer, hence sessions will
be held regularly throughout July and
August, but don't let the prospective
warm weather keep you away. We
are going to have the lodge room
cool and refreshing for you. Electric
fans are to be installed and cool, re-
freshing lemonade will be served at
each meeting.
Tomorrow evening the work of the
Degree of Esquire will be put on.