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MEREDITH IS AFTER
NEW WORLD RECORD
Js on Entry List For American
Olympic Trials on
Saturday
Philadelphia. June 21.—1f the man
agement of the A A. U. tryouts for
the selection of the Eastern team to
be sent to the San Francisco Exposi
tion consents. Tfd Meredith, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track captain,
will try for the world's quarter mile
record when these games are held in
the Harvard stadium next Saturday.
The Quaker star, is already the
world's half mile and 2,800 meters
champion and joint holder of the in
tercollegiate quarter mile mark.
SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES
Camp Hill, 16; Paxtang, 8.
West End. A. C., 11; Fisher A. C., 6.
Hershey Woodmen, 1; Baker A. C.,5..
Galahad, 1; P. and R., 1.
Lemoyne, 11; Enola C. C., 6.
Belmont, 27; Agoga, 1.
Galahad, 13; Albion, 11.
Linglestown, 16; Jackson A. C., 1.
East End A. A., 9; Methodist Club.6.
Carlisle. 9; Rutherford Y. M. C. A.,4.
Palmyra. 11; Steelton. 2.
Enola Midway, 11; Home Park, 0.
Bob White, 2: Iner-Seal, 13.
BENT IS GOLF WINNER
Harry Bent won the tombstone golf
match at the Harrisburg Country
Club Saturday. He made 21 holes.
Forty players were in the contest.
Theodore Gould took second honors
with 19" holes. Three others, Walter
Gaither, Casper Dull ami Frank
Payne, made 18. The Country Club
team will go to Lancaster next Satur
day for the first of a series of league
matches with the Lancaster Club
team.
ARMSTRONG TEXNIS CHAMPION
Philadelphia, June 21. —J. J. Arm
strong and Wallace F. Johnson prac
tically played each other to a stand
still in the final and championship
round of the Pennsylvania State tennis
singles at the Merion Cricket Club.
Haverford. yesterday, Armstrong win
ning by three sets to one, 7-5, 0-8,
6-2, 6-4.
CRAIG AT MERCERSBURG
Ann Arbor, Mich., June 21. —"Jim-
mie" Craig, star Michigan football
player, who was twice the unani
mous choice of all critics for half-back
on the All-American selections, will
coach the Mercersburg Academy this
Fall.
POPULARITY OF ATHLETICS
The increasing world interest tn
Bports and outing games has been
helpful in extendihg the foreign mar
kets for American athletic goods, ex
ports of which increased from $473,-
597 in 1912 to $716,159 In 1913 and
$783,128 in 1914.
AWARD PRIZES TO-NIGHT
Prize winners in yesterday's endur
ance run will be announced at the
headquarters of the Keystone Motor
cycle Club, Thirteenth and Walnut
streets, to-night. Reports from the
checking stations at Sunbury and other |
points were filed to-day and the sched
ule records are being worked out.
NUGENT WINS AT RESERVOIR .
High score on the Reservoir links
Saturday was 68. It was made by
H. T. Nugent of the Harrisburg Park
Golf Club in the first of the handicap
tournament series. Brookes was sec
ond with a net score of 70. Gout-ley
and Kelley tied for third honors with
71.
Oualiiy f
Superb
Merchant* A Misers Trass. Co.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
BAM'IMOHE to
BOSTON anil return, *2.1.00
SAVANNAH and return, 1ZK.20
JACKSONVILLE and return. *35.00
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers, best service,
Staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for Booklet.
W. P. TIIRNGR, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md.
MONDAY EVENING,
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia 1.
Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 1.
St. Louis. 8; Boston. 2.
American l<eague.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 3: Cleveland. 0 (2d game).
St. Louis, 1: Detroit, 0.
Federal league.
Pittsburgh, 2: Newark, 0.
Newark. 3; Pittsburgh, 0 (2d game).
International League.
Newark, 6; Jersey City, 3 (Ist game)
Newark, 5; Jersey City 1 (2d game)
Montreal, 5; Rochester, 2.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. 1.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 0.
St. Louis, 6; Boston, 1.
American League.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 7; Detroit, 0.
Boston. 5; St. Louis, 5.(9 innings;
called).
New York, 5; Cleveland, 4, (first
game).
Cleveland, 5; New York, 4, (Second
game).
International League.
Richmond, 6; Newark, 2.
Montreal, 2; Rochester, 1.
Providence, 6; Jersey City, 4, (first
game).
Providence, 9; Jersey City, 0, (sec
ond game).
Buffalo, 1: Toronto, 0, (first game).
Toronto. 2; Buffalo, 1, (2d game).
Central Pennsylvania league.
New Cumberland, 5; Highspire, 1.
Middletown, 8; Lebanon, 6.
Hershey-Steelton, rain.
Dauphin-Perry League.
Millersburg, 1; Duncannon, 0.
Marysville, 7: Halifax, 1.
Newport. 6: Dauphin, 2.
Firemen's League.
Friendship, 18» Hope. 2.
Allison. 6: Camp Curtin, 3.
Citizens. 13: Reily, 6.
Good Will, 10; Washington, 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
American league.
New York at Philadelphia, (two
games).
Boston at Washington. (2 games).
National I/eague.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
International League,
Newark at Jersey City.
Richmond at Providence.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Toronto.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National league.
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 30 21 .588
St. Louis 32 26 .552
Philadelphia 28 23 .549
Pittsburgh 25 25 .500
Boston 24 28 .462
Brooklyn 24 29 .453
New York 21 26 .447
Cincinnati 21 27 .437
American League.
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 3 7 20 .649
Boston 28 18 .609
Detroit 3 4 24 .585
New York 27 24 .529
Washington 24 24 .500
Cleveland 21 32 .396
St.. Louis 20 34 .370
Philadelphia 19 34 .358
Federal League.
W. L. P. C.
Kansas City 35 23 .603
St. Louis 31 21 .596
Chicago 31 26 .544
Pittsburgh 29 25 .537
Brooklyn 28 28 .500
Newark 28 28 .500
Baltimore 20 33 .377
Buffalo 21 39 .350
International League,
W. L. P. C.
Providence 27 17 .614
Buffalo 23 17 .596
Rochester 23 21 .523
Montreal 24 22 .522
Richmond 23 22 .611
Toronto 21 23 .477
Newark 22 25 .468
Jersey City 16 32 .333
Central Pennsylvania league.
W. L. P. C.
Middletown 6 3 .66 7
New Cumberland 6 3 .667
Lebanon 5 4 .556
Steelton 4 5 .444
Highspire 4 6 .440
Hershey 2 6 .250
Dauphin-Perry league.
W. L. P. C. |
I Millersburg 6 0 1.0001
[Marysville 4 2 .667
j Dauphin 4 3 .571
Duncannon '3 4 .429
Newport 3 4 .429
! Halifax 4 7 .000
Firemen's League.
W. L. P. C.!
Allison 3 0 1.000
Good Will 2 0 1.000
Washington 2 1 .667
Friendship 2 1 .667
Camp Curtin 1 2 .333
Citizens 1 2 .333
Hope 0 2 .000
Reily 0 2 .000
EMPEROR AT FIXOXT
Berlin, June 21, via London, June 21.
1010 A. DS. —Emperor William it was
announced by the German War De
partment to-day was present at the
battle of Beskld for possession of the
Grodek line. These Russian positions
ar* to the west of Lemberg, the
Galician capital.
MEN DRIVE SPIKES
IN LABOR CONTEST
Track Hands Compete in Novel
Program at Bailey Station;
Officials Present
Middle division officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad witnessed a series of
novel contests at an outing a Bailey
station on Saturday. Trackhands com
peted for prizes in various branches
of their work. The contests were held
during a picnic given by Supervisors
W. T. Hanley and J. B. Baker, Jr., to
their) trackhands.
The tests made Saturday were put
ping tn a tie, placing rail plates, driv
ing spikes, gathering scrap iron, clean
ing up scattered ballast, truck race
and in placing a new rail. The men
used an old siding. Refreshments
were served. The trackmen's wives
and families were along. The officials
of the Middle division present included
Superintendent N. W. Smith. Passen
ger Trainmaster W. Brooke Moore,
Freight Trainmaster W. C. Copely,
Division Engineer Rlioades and Chief
Clerk Frank Delo, of the superintend
ent's office at Altoona,
Railroad Men See
Improved Business
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., June 21. —In a
symposium gathered by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States from
railroad presidents quoted in the June
issue of Tire Nation's business, under
the heading. "What Railroads Need,"
there is the general expression that
business is improving, or likely to im
prove in the near future.
"The railroads need most, Just now,
and for the future," says A. H. Smith,
president of the New York Central, "to
be correctly understood and appre
ciated by the people as the most essen
tial element in the present and future
commercial prosperity of this country,
and they need to have accorded to
them fair, just and reasonable treat
ment by the public, by legislatures,
commissions and other regulative bod
ies. in order that they may expand
and improve their service."
Capture Insane Man;
Terror to Railroaders
Special to The Telegraph
Pottsville. Pa., June 21.—Jacob Sav
age. an insane man, who has haffled
the State police for three months, dur
ing which time he has imperiled the
lives of thousands of passengers on the
Coal Castle division of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was
captured Saturday by Corporal Curtis
Davles. a State policeman. •
Savage seemed to take pleasure In
placing obstacles on the rails, destroy
ing bond wires which operated electric
signals and taking down and destroy
ing telephone boxes. He also removed
red signals. Savage chewed off an ear
of Michael Zlnk. of Mount Laffe, when
the latter tried to detain him.
City Playground Season
Opens With One, Big,
Long, Voluminous Whoop
If you aren't a small person of the
years with which knickerbockers and
pigtails may ever be associated, then
to-day was merely a rare June day—
and that's all. because—although you'll
very likely hear all about it at first
hand when you get home this evening
—the playground season for 1915 was
opened with one hig, long, voluminous
whoop to-day.
As early as 8:30 o'clock the in
structors were reporting to Supervisor
George W. Hill at the park office.
There they were photographed and as
signed to their various places about
the city. And until a late hour this
afternoon the playground season was
still on in full swing.
The attendance is a matter of con
jecture as yet: the reports aren't all
in. But its safe to say that the great
est gathering of youngsters that ever
turned out to the ctty's playground
opening was on hand to-day.
The now Seventh ward playground
that City Commissioner M. Harvey
Taylor Is going to set aside for the
colored children only has not been
definitely decided upon as yet but this
will likely be announced to-morrow.
SWATJiOWS RADIUM WORTH
$7,000; DOCTOR RECOVKRS IT
Rochester. N. Y., June 21.—James
Cullen took $7,000 worth of radium In
one gulp and carried it in his interior
for two days. He had been treated with
radium for cancer of the lower jaw In
Dr. hospital.
On Wednesday the attending phy
sician started to rerriove the radium
tube, when Cullen became excited and
, swallowed It. It was recovered after
[two days.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIG ENGINE ORPERS CONTINUE
The locomotive companies, for the
first time in several years, are now en
joying a high state oi prosperity. The
American Locomotive Company has
received an order for six locomotives
from the Brazilian government, twenty
from Belgium and one hundred from
Russia. The Baldwin Locomotive
Works, in Philadelphia, has also re
ceived from the Russian government
an order for 60,000 car wheels mount
ed on axles. This is the largest order
ever placed in the United States. Six
ships have been chartered to make the
shipment.
ENGINEER DIES
J. S. Mooreheud, aged 64 years, a
former resident of Harrisburg. and at
one time an engineer on the Middle
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died at his home in Newville yester
day. Death was due to paralysis. The
funeral will take place to-morrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— l 22 crew first
to go after 1:30 p. m.: 131. 115, 117, 105,
i 128. 121, 102, 106, 118, 103, 130, 120.
104.
Engineers for 131, 209, 220, 234, 232,
239.
Firemen for 103. 115, 120, 130, 206,
1 209.
Brakemen for 104, 120, 130, 181.
Engineers up: Seltz, Manley. Al-
I bright. Sober, Bissinger, McGuire,
Kautz. Maidenford, Downs, Streeper,
Henderson, Geesey, Smeltzer, Long,
Snow, Brown.
Middle Dlvlwlon —22o crew ft.rst to go
after 1:30 p. m.
Thirty Altoona crews to come In.
Preference: 3, 9, 1, 2, 7, 10, 8, 4, 6, 5.
Fireman for 6.
Brakemen for 7, 8.
Engineers up: Wissler, Moore.
Firemen up: Pottiger, Liebau,
Thomas, Look. Kuntz.
Flagman up: Smith.
Bralcemen up: Nearhood, Winter,
I Miller. Fritz, Stahl, Wenerick, Bolan,
Henderson, Kane. Myers, Bissinger.
Marlln, Roller. Frank, McHenry, Wer
ner. Reese. Kauffman, Spahr, Derrick.
Yard ( rfn«—
Flagmen for first 8, 26.
Brakemen for first 8, 16, 30.
Firemen up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Rudy. Houser. Meals,
Stahl, Swab. Crist, Harvey. Saltsman,
Kuhn, Landis, Pelton, Shaffer.
Conductors up: Rauch, Weigle,
Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. Sholter,
Snell, Bnrtolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets,
Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schlefer.
' ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —24l crew first
to go after 3:45 o'clock: 205, 220, 236,
234. 212. 214. 207, 240, 215, 203, 232, 228,
231.
Engineers for 209. 220, 234, 232, 239.
Firemen for 206, 209.
Middle Division —226 crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 452, 215. 239.
Vnrd Crews —To go after 4 p. m.:
Firemen for second 126. first 106.
Engineers up: McCormick, Shell
harner. Sweger, Smiley. Rider.
Firemen up: Lutz, Bruaw, Feass. G.
)L Fortenbaugh, Ewing. McNalley,
Kingsbury, R. H. Fortenbaugh.
READING CREWS
Wegt-bound: The 14 crew first to go
after 11.45 a. m.: 5, 1, 3, 12.
Enst-bound: 59 first after 8.15 a. m.:
63. 67. 61, 54. 64, 70, 57.
Engineers for 63. 70. 102.
Firemen for 57, 70, 3.
Brakemen for 61, 3.
Engineers up: Rirhwine, Wyre,
Fortney, Merkle, Noland, Rarnhard,
Middaugh, Nood, Tipton. Bonawltz,
Martin, Morne, Sweeley, Pletz, Massi
more, Kettner, Morrison.
Firemen up: Carl, Sullivan, Boyer,
Chronister, Fulton, Brown, Keefer.
Kelly, Bingamin.
Conductors up: Wolfe. Landis. Phil
abaum, Sipes, Orris. German, Hilton.
Brakemen up: Creager, Kopp,
Haines, Voder, Shearer.
W. H. Rand, Head of Rand,
McNally & Company, Dies
After Lengthy Illness
By Associated Press
New Canaan, Conn., June 21.—Wil
liam H. Rand, for many years head
of the printing and publishing house
of Rand, McNally & Co., died here last
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry W. Cappell. He had been
111 for some time.
A PLEASURE TO HE
H I. IST SAN FRANCISCO
By Associated Press
San Francisco, June 21.—More than
600 trained nurses, representing the
American Nurses' Association, the Na
tional League of Nursing Education and
the National Organization for Public
Health nursing are In San Francisco
from all parts of the United States to
attend the annual convention of the
three organizations which opened to
day with a joint session.
RENAME ALSACE VILLAGES.
By Associated Press
Paris, June 21, 5:20 a. m. An
nouncement has been made here that
the French postal service is handling
mall In ninety towns and villages in
Alsace which now bear the names they
had forty-five years ago.
GEMS SHIPPED UPON
LUSITANIA ARE FOUND
Pittsburgh, June 21. Mrs. John
Moorhead. Jr., of the North Side, yes
terday received word that a package
containing a to par necklace, after
having been tossed about on the ocean
off Klnsale, Ireland, for weeks, had
beep picked up.
NEWARK Tim IS
STILL HANGING FIRE
No Meeting Yesterday; Way Not
Open Here Until Saturday,
July 3
Official acllon oh the transfer of the
Newark team to Harrisburg, was not
taken yesterday, league officials did
not get together as anticipated. Local
boosters who were instrumental in
procuring the pledges for the coupon
books are unable to give any encour
agement as to what the final result
will be.
it is understood that plans are now
under consideration between National
and International League officials for
completing the season with the best
financial results possible. It is said
the Newark transfer is part of these
plans. There have been reports that
playing squads would be further cur
tailed, and that salaries would be re
duced. These reports have been de
nied. President Edward Barrows as
late as yesterday said there was no in
tention to shorten the International
League season or reduce salaries.
'
AT THE COLONIAL .
"The Williamson Submarine Pic
tures," a travelogue of discoveries and
adventures at the bottom of the ocean,
comes to the Colonial Theater to-day
after three months' of four daily
crowded houses in Broadway, and an
additional Saturday morning matinee
given exclusively for the pupils of the
public schools. This wonderful achieve
ment, the triumph of photography,
should not be classed with the ordinary
motion picture. It is an educational
entertainment of the highest order,
showing the hitherto unrevealed mys
teries and beauties of the deep, fully
explained by a lecturer in a manner
that holds the interest of the specta
tor from start to finish. Added to its
merits as a wonderful lesson in physi
cal geography, the thrilling life and
death struggle between a man and a
shark furnishes the most sensational
picture ever flashed upon a screen.—
Advertisement.
TODAY AND TOMORROW "A
GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE" AT THE
REGENT
The coolest theater In this part of
the State, thirty degrees cooler inside
than it Is in the street. Delightful and
refreshing at all times on account of
i the great system of ventilation.
I Monday and Tuesday, "A Gentleman
of Leisure," the photodrama from the
play of the same name In which Wal
lace Eddinser is seen as the star, un
der the management of Jesse L. Lasky,
is a genuine farce-comedy of situations.
That is to say. the fun Is dependent
neither on words nor on grotesque ac
tions, but lies altogether in the actual
complications of the story. The whole
plot concerns the very amazing adven
tures of a society "blood," who makes
a wager that he can commit larceny
and escape arrest, and who quite natur
ally finds himself in a series of most
embarrassing and unusual predica
ments. It was so very unfortunate
that he should, by accident, try this
burglarizing experiment on the'house
belonging to the father of the girl he
loved—and so awful awkward that
his prospective father-in-law should
happen to be "Big Phil,' the police com
missioner.—Advertisement.
"WORMWOOD" AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Of all the highly popular and fam
ous books written by Marie Corelli
none has attained the world-wide
j fame of "Wormwood," picturized for
William Fox, with an all-star cast of
Broadway favorites. The novel liter
ally turned the world upside down
with discussion and was responsible
for the United States law which bars
| the Importation of absinthe In anv
form to this country. The story ft
tells Is a strikingly absorbing one
and brimming with dramatic power
and force. Children under 15 years
of age will not be admitted to-day
and to-morrow while we present this
great drama which brilliantly depicts
the passions and weaknesses of mod
ern society.—Advertisement.
AT PAXTANG PARK
King Kelly will be at Paxtang Park
this week with his balloons and para
chutes. He will make an ascension
every evening at 7:45 and everv after
noon at 4, Monday afternoon excepted
Kelly's annual visit to Harrisburg's
favorite summer resort is the one
big show for those who like an
outdoor exhibition with a liberal dash
of the sensational element In It. And
Kelly certainly hands out the thrills
when he starts to use from three to six
parachutes In a 'single drop of a mile
or more. Kelly's favorite day for these
particularly dangerous stunts is Fri
day, and lr next Friday is a clear day
there will he something doing when
the Air King starts in with his part,
of the entertainment. Kelly has also
promlied to put on something specially
rnoMT II« IN.
HURDEN
~ rnony m in.
$/jon(nfrars
ocacrr hiand in ahcnica
I SHIST . on . M ,
JUNE 21, 1915.
sensational for Saturday, when the
Railroaders' Mutual Association will
hold their annual picnic at Paxtangr.
The vaudeville bill at the park thea
ter for the comingr week will have as
a feature attraction. Marguerite Saw
telle with a company of seven, in a
novelty comedy offering? entitled "The
BiK Surprise." This act is said to be
°ne of the best comedians that vaude
ville sta#e has produced during the
past season. The Big Surprise was a
. , ln the fading theaters of
Philadelphia and New York.
Other acts on the park bill for the
coming week will be: Toll, a clever
French Juggler; Clarisse Gourgan, a
dainty little comedienne; George Mar
tln. the tramp with the funny laugh,
and Jeannette. with her trained dogs
and pigeons, and an acrobatic novelty
on the side.—Advertisement.
CHANGE IN CAR STOP
In accordance with instructions is
sued bv Mayor John K. Roval last
week, all west bound cars in Market
street, now stop on the far side of
Aberdeen street, the entrance to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. When
cars stopped on the near side, it is
said a congestion followed in the
Market street subway. Many autos
were obliged to stop on grade and had
difficulty in starting.
TIRE AT PDF,ICE STATION
One of the motors in the fire alarm
roc pa tor at the police station burned
out Saturday night. A short circuit
caused the trouble. Fire Chief Kind
ler was at his office and used a Py
rene extinguisher with effect.
. TO JAIIi IN HER "NIGHTIE"
Pearl Brown, colored, went to jail
last night In her night gown. She
tried to escape a raid at 508 Cowden
street and jumped from a rear win
dow.
From July 1, 1915
To April 1, 1916
the prices of coal will be higher than the
present time.
You have only a few more days in which
to get your winter's supply of coal at the
Spring reduction of 50c per ton, except Pea
and Buckwheat.
You also save 25c per ton on Hard White
Ash Pea Coal this month.
We know of no city in this country where
the Spring reduction is in effect during June.
You have the great advantage in Harrisburg
of getting your bins filled this month before
the advance in price.
It will not pay you to delay this another
day—you might forget to order.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden Third and BOM
15th and Chestnut Ha mm el and Mulberrjr
Also Steelton, Pa.
Here was the
inspiration
Here is the cigar worthy of the name: —
Regularly Good
5c
Dana Insists His Wife
Carried Out Intentions
Boston. June 21.—1n a remarkable
statement given by Edward Trow
bridge Dana, assistant professor at the
University of Minnesota, he declares
that his wife's death in the ocean at
Nantucket on Thursday was an act of
her own choice "and not a horrid ac
cident.
Mr. Dana married Jessie Holliday
three years ago beiore a justice of the
peace according to a simple ritual
which they themselves arranged. Both
were socialists.
"Mrs. Dana had not heart trouble,"
said her husband. "She had tried sui
cide before, but had lost her nerve.
She had always held the old stoical
idea that it is more dignified to die of
one's own will than to leave the hour
and manner of one's death to circum
stances."
CHASE FUGITIVE WITH AUTO
Virgil Brown, wanted for assault
and battery, was arrested yesterday
afternoon In Sibletown. The, fugitive
who is charged with cutting Mary
Brown during a fight Saturday night,
was chased through a field by an au
tomobile.
TO CONFER DEGREES.
John Harris Lodge, No. 193, K. of
P., will confer the second and' third
ranks upon a number of candidates-at
this evening's meeting in their lodge
room. Union Square hall. John Harris
lodge recently purchased the building
in which their lodge is located and a
report will be made at this evenings
meeting in regards to plans for alter
ations to be made to the building.