davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

ALUMNI BANQUET-Ths Flor.
enoe Alumni has decided to give IL
second anr usl banquet. but the date
has not been definitely settled upon.
The alumni has eighty. three mem bers
and the six gradr ates from the High
school this year will make II eighty.
nine. Not half Of the members are
residing In Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

WILL LECTURE - MAckey AMI
ssabury. the young globe trotters
who arrived in the city yesterday.
will lecture in ths Presbyterian
ohuroh upon their trip, Twelve
Thousand Miles Throssh the Amsri.
oas Afoot" In the Prssby tsriap church
Saturday niahs ~ 8 O'Clock. The
lecture will b interspersed By soIgs
By Mr. Asoksy. The sntertainmsui
will bs under the auspices Of The
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

JUBILEE-A Eureka Jubilse re-.
eltal will be held In the Bsptist
church usxt Thursdsy niaht. They
arc composed Of colored people Of
Canon City. No admission fec will
bs charged but complimentary tickets
have been printed and IL 10 expected
thst . person seeking admission shall
PRESENT one Of them.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

NOTICE. F. U. E. No. 189--A
meeting Of Importance will be belt
Wednesday night. May 8. ALI mem
bers are requested to Be present. F.
". Oarmody. secretary. 68-5!
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
Entertainment and Dance.

The regular monthly dance Of the
Portland o. operative association will
be given at Portland hall Thursday
evening. just following an entertain.
meut aivss by . company Of musi
oians from Fl orenos. An orchestra
Of i've pieces will fernish music for
the dsuos. Florence people are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

ALUMNI MEETING-There will
be . meeting OF the Florence Alumni
at the High school building this even
ing and all members In Florence ar,
requested to attend.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

SURPRISE PARTY-Fifteeu or
twenty members Of the Pleasure Club
last night Rave . surprise party to
Mia Ollie Krenning Of East Second
street. Games Of different kinds
were played. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

NOTIOE-All persons not getting
the Denver Post regularly please mott
fy Bert Scots, agent. phone 's4
black.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

MAokey and Seabury At Presbyter
Ian nhuroh Saturday, May IL. Ad,
mission 10 cents. L9.6;
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

Globe trotters, Mackey and Ses
bury, lecture and sing; Presbytsris
church, Saturday night. May II
Admission. 16ots. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

INVITATION In reporting the
dance that Is to be given In Morgan
hall BY the Bachelor Girls, the fact
WAS overlooked shat admittanoe would
be strictly BY invitation.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

AsCEN SION DAY-TomorIow 10
Ascension day service at st. Bsne.
diot's which will OCCUR st 8 am.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

ASCENSION DAY Thursday
being Ascension day there will be .
celebration Of the holy Eucharist. at
81. Alban's At $3.50 .. m. All are
welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

FREMONT GUEsTS-Jack Ryne.
Santa Fe; Geo. BAuRhamn. sAndus.
ky. o; Geo. H. LanninR. Denver; P.
e. Carson. Pueblo; CHARLES Gangs.
Galveston; W. W. Bulstte. Pueblo;
]. n. Lee. Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

Dr.. Yard. dentist. ofice telephone
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
D. & r. G.

Special train MAY 16 to Colorado
Springs and return. leaving Canon
City At -. m. Florence 7:i5 . III.
Returning train leaves Colorado
Springs about . p. IN. Rate o. 90 for
round trip. Account q. A. II. Canon
Oity High school. Sc 65
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

FINAL ExAMINATIoN-The nnai
sxamination of the pupils Of thu HIsh
school 10 being held this week.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Leaf lard. io,, Oity Meat Market.
50. 50
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

ST ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
with Mrs. Mcbride Thursday after.
noon At O'Clock at the rectory.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-08

morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29


were gaily decorated in honor of his
coming. While the prince holds only
the rank of second lieutenant aboard
the Fylgia. as soon as he stepped on
shore at the Jamestown exposition he
i!nmediately became the grandson of
King Oscar Of Sweden, and outranked
his former superiors on shipboard. It
was O'Clock before he came ashore,
and the luncheon prepared for him
had become cold long before. When
he did arrive he was greeted by a
cheering crowd Of 10000 people, who
had waited since 8 o'clock in the morn
ing to see him. He went Immediately
to the New York building at the ex-
position, where he had luncheon. He
came to Norfolk on the government
tug Yankton tc attend a reception
given at the Virginia club by Henning
Fernstrom, Swedish vice consul at
Norfolk. He was late in arriving
and 1000 people at the pier were
growing impatient. When he did
come he ignored the proffered as.
sistance of detectives and walked
ahead of his party to the carriage. The
prince returned to the exposition near
midnight and later went to the Fylyia
OH a launch.
Hugo Vallentin, the Stockholm cor
respondent, makes the following COM
ment regarding the recent alcoholist
conference in Stockholm: 1.-THE Anti
Alcohol congress is at present assem-
bled in Stockholm. From all parts of
the world and in some instances as
representatives of their governments
the fighters against King Alcohol have
come. Last week the various Swedish
teetotal societies and orders, like the
Good Templars, held their annual con-
ferences. So at this moment the cap-
ltal of Sweden is full of the KNIGHTS Of
the blue ribbon. The international
congress meets in the largest noncon-
tormist chapel in Stockholm and was
opened last Monday by Prince Gustaf
Adolph and in the presence of Prince
thgen, Prince Bernadotte and most Of
the cabinet ministers. AS representa-
tive Of the king, Prince Gustaf Adolf
last Monday afternoon gave garden
party in Logarden, the gardens Of the
royal palace in Stockholm, for the
congress. 1t is not often that three
princes Of our royal house, one of
them heir to the throne, take such an
active part in a movement which orig
mated with the masses and has been
looked upon by the upper classes az
beneath their dignity. Now, however
this is not the case, the temperance
movement having taken hold of all
classes Of society. Most of our lead
ing medical men are strong advocates
Of abstinence"
The New York Sun states that tho
number of Mormons in Utah is in
creasing steadily and that the Nor
mon church in England, Germany and
Scandinavia conducts systematic
search for young strong country girls.
whom they promise good food and
clothes and good positions, but whom
they really have selected as wives. for
Utah Mormons. One of the steamers
which landed in New York in limo
had 125 Mormon" passengers near]v
ali of whom were young Swedish conn
try girls.
Count Burger Morner, Swedish con-
SUI! in Sidney, Australia, has been
made member Of the New Sonth
Wales Geological society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

During no other previous season
have there been so many foreigners
IN copenhagen as this month. They
are mere by the hundreds and nearly
every section Of Europe and America
is represented. .-.~.
Ihe king Of Siam will pay short
visit at the royal palace on his return
trip from Norway.
Prince Eugen Of Sweden will pay
copenhagen visit next month.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
Recent Occurrences Of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
PRINCE WILHELM IN AMERICA
Swedish Americans Are Greatly Inter.
sted in His Visit to the Uni.
ted States.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

Swedish-Americans in the northwest
and all over the United States, for
that matter, are greatly interested in
Prince Wilhelm's visit to America.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden arrived in
Hampton Roads at O'Clock, Aug. 10,
on board the Swedish cruiser Fylgia,
and was given a noisy welcome by the
ships of the Atlantic squadron, which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
NORWAY.
Christiana.

Says a Christiania correspondent re,
garding the great labor trouble in
Norway: I'm the wake of industrial
expansion, trouble between employer
and employees is almost sure to follow
sooner or later, and in this respect
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
One Divided by Nausht.

-Four men sitting together were con-
fiding to one another their general ig-
norance Of the matter contained in
text books. One said he had studied
algebra for three years, but he would
find it impossible to solve the simplest
problem by an algebraic process. An
other said he had been counted a good
student in geology. and yet he doubted
If he could name the principal periods
in their proper order.
''Now, let's see how much you do
know" said one Of the men. "How
much is one divided by naught or
nothingy'
zone divided by nothingg" repeated
the man at his right. why, that's
one. II one isn't divided by anything,
it remains one"
Il think the answer IS nothing, "
said another. zone divided by nothing
is-nothing Sure, that's right"
you're the worst ever heard"
said the man who had given the prob
lem. "One divided by nothing that
means how many times is nothing
contained in one. It Is contained an
infinite number Of times. and the cor
rect answer is-inhnity."
Then he had to talk to them for five
minutes in order to convince them.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Open
Evenings
Sherwood Wolfe.
Price per var.

Miss Frances Ninetha Wolfe and the
Rev. william n. Sherwood of Powela-
vile. Nd. were married at the home
Of the brides brother the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe. No. 1913 Market street. last
evening by the Rev. Il. Il. Tagg, presi-
dent of the General Conference OF the
NJ. Il. Church. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Wolfe. Dr. J. NJ. Sheridan of Balti-
more. and the Rev. w. L. Stimmel OF
this city
The bride was attended by Miss
Lille A. Wolfe OF Baltimore, as brides
maid. and by Miss Dorothy Wolfe, Of
Baltimore. and Miss Jane Dutton of
this city. as maids Of honor. The Rev.
William II Mickesell was groomsman.
Dhe usEers were William IA. Edwards,
Charles G.. Ubn and Howard a. Aeb-
lev. of this city. Miss Elsie A. Nc
Ginlev PLAYED the wedding marches
and Miss Aurena Litzeuberg sang &c
Promise Me" before the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white silH
| batiste. prettlly trimmed with lace an1
| ribbon. She wore tulle ven caush
with forget-me-nots ana carried
bououet OF bride roses. The Rev. and
Mrs. Sherwood went On a wedding
trip and later viii go TO their home
in Powelsvillo. Md. Some of the out
of-town guests at the wedding We're
Mrs. Minnie Wolfe. mother Of the
bride. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Matilda
sherwood. of Chestertown. Nd; Miss
Katherine and Flora Wheatley, of
Chestortown: Miss Minnie Rapp' Mrs
Dorothy Wolfe and Miss Gertruu'
/ Wolfe Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

her face. It was the breaking Of
signal flag That the man knew we'll
enough But what was the interpreta-
ton? Lttleheld, with a lovers prone
ness to panic. read, 'The letter Is to
my fi0nce." Then hope came and sug-
gested that perhaps It was an accept
ance OF a fiance. At any rate. It was
plain 20 him that instead OF taking q
fortnight TO look over the ground he
must exert himself to save the day II,
indeed, II was not too late.
Il think" he went on. "that you had
better let me put your letter In my
pocket not having a pocket yourself"
He took Il from her. she not resist
ing. but instead Of putting It in his
pocket he took It In his hands prepara-
tory TO tearing It In two.
"What are you going to do that forr'
she asked.
Something tells me that you have
written this letter without sufficient
deilberatlon-that you don't wish to
send II"
mo; / deliberated a long while.
There Is every reason why should
send IT,"
"But one"
"What's that"
"Love, OF, rather. the absence OF IT,"
Again the signal. This time It was
not a crimson fiag but troubled look.
He tore the letter in halves, then in
quarters, then IN eighths and kept on
ad innnltum. 1t seemed that he could
not get the parts small enough.
"What right have you to do thatT"
'The right OF possession. It's nine
points in the law"
Il can compel you to write another
In its stead"
'rhat / shall be happy to do"
"You don't know what to say"
Il can fix It so that there shall be no
reply for you TO answer"
"Why would you do thatT'
Because I prefer to have you for
my own correspondent. and one Is
/ quite enough"
The confession came In time from
the young lady that Littlefeld had
been right She had an offer from a
man who could support her handsome
/ ~ and had after a long struggle made
up her mind TO accept him. Littlefeld
turned the scale in the nick Of time.
GERTRUDE FAITH GATES.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
DRY, OH SO DRY in MAINE
Father Dupont Of BiddefOrd Says Things.
Prohibition Record for One Day
Why DON'T THE REFORMERS REFORM mi
EAGLES RAIDED.
stursis Deputies Make Big Hauls at
Bangor and orono.

BANGOR. Me, Sept. 16.-Over 1900
bottles Of beer and kegs, jugs and bot
ties of hard liquors in great number
were seized by the Sturgis raids late
Saturday evening when the aeries of
the Fraternal order of Eagles in this
city and Orono received visitors from
the enforcement squad.
1t was the longest day put I'm by
the visitors since they first came to
Bangor Out before o'clock to take
the early morning express to Kingman
they rounded out their day by the
Eagle" raids and only reached their
boarding places at this morning, after
being out of bed over 25 hours. AT
the Bangor Aerie they captured about
500 bottles of beer and a large guam
tity of whiskey, brandy and gin in
kegs and jugs. Here they asked the
steward for the keys to the various
lockers, but he refused claiming the
contents were private. When eight OF
the lockers had been broken open he
told them which contained the dupli-
cate keys and they proceeded to make
a clean sweep. The steward was ar
rested and liberated on bail
At Orono the lockers were full. but
the steward handed over the keys on
request In a room across the hall
were all kinds of hard stuff" and
when $50 bottles of beer, three kegs
of whiskey and almost countless bot
ties of gin, brandy and alcohol were
seized it made a big load to haul tc
Bangor The steward was arrested
and later gave bonds to appear in
Judge Dunn's court at Oldtown to.
mOrrow.@
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Nineteen Hour Days.

"Our hours" said a nature student.
"are nothing to the birds Why. some
birds work in the summer nineteen
hours a day. Indefatigably they clear
the crops Of insects. The thrush gets
up at 2;30 every summer morning. He
rolls up his sleeves and falls to work
at once And he never stops till 0:30
at night. A clean nineteen hours.
During that time he feeds his vora-
cious young 2O6 times. The blackbird
starts work at the same time as the
thrush, but he lays off earlier. His
whistle blows at T:3O. and during his
seventeen hour day he sets about 100
meals before his kiddies. The tit
mouse is up and about by 3 in the
morning, and his stopping time is at
night. A fast worker. the titmouse Is
said to feed his young AT meals
meals OF caterpillar mainly-in the
long, hard, hot day."-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--In lola
7 rom Berlin" comedy with music, by
sohn j. McNally. William Jerome and
Jean Schwartz produced in the Liber-
~ Theatre, Miss Lulu CHASER scored a
personal success in play that is not
worthy Of her
If it had been labeled a musical COM
edy. or hal the authors written 1t as
such, there would have been no fault
TO find with the book, for nowadays
no one expects much of a story IN a
musical COMEDY.
But in Lola From Berlin" Mr. Nc
Nally, who has written many SUCCESS
ful musical concoctions. has dig e 'sed
If the play a. successful il viii be
due entirely o the efforts OF tho stan
and r. c. Heiz, her leading man.
1t was the good old fashioned melo-
drama to which James O'Neill treated
his audience in his revival of "Vir-
ginius" at the Lyric Theatre, less ro-
hustious, perhaps, but also less ro-
bust than we were accustomed to in
the days CT Mccullough and Downing
An apt little speech which Mr.. O'NeI
made at the end of the third act w5s
warmly received
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
STURGIS DEPUTY MAXWELL
LOOKS OVER BlDDEFoRD
SITUATION.
Says the Town is Particularly Loose
as Regards Gambling.
Believed That His Report Will Send
Stursis Raiders Here.

Sturgis Deputy Charles A. Maxwell
of Portland was in town Saturday look
ing over Biddeford.
He looked over a lot of places of
suspicious appearance, visited some of
them and took general note of local
conditions and talked quite freely
with a few He is said to have had
quite a long conversation with Chief
of Police Harmon and to have inti-
mated to him that the Sturgis COM
misioners were going to get busy in
this city.
Deputy Maxwell is quoted as hav-
ing said that while he found plenty
Of evidence that Biddeford was doing
an extensive rum business on account
of the raids Of the sheriffs the day he
was here he found it pretty close. He
had a list of places which he said
numbered Sc. He also said that in no
city he had visited had he found
gambling conditions as open as they
were in Biddeford, this statement be-
ing made with particular reference to
slot machines
While the deputy was here he called
into one Of the express offices and
overhauled some stuff. The express
man asked him if he had a warrant
and he replied: "I don't need any war
rant to take anything 1 find and take
you with it,"
He found a case Of beer with five
bottles missing and he deemed this
suspicious.
After looking over Biddeford the
deputy went to Portland and he tells
the Portland papers that his observa-
tion is that Portland is wide open and
that in his brief tour of the city he
saw as many as 400 men drinking
over bars, whiskey and beers
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Surprise PARTY.

A surprise party vas given TO Mark
Scott of No. S17 5uFont street, in honor
of his birthday anniversary. Ihosc
present were Misses Ella Wilkins, Mary
Hanigan, William Jones, Katie Gill
Pearl Lockerman, Laura stewart
Emma Reid. Annie Kelley, Mamie Kel-
ley, HarlIins Mcconnell. Elsie Fitz-
simmons. Reynolds Riley Edith Hallas
Bessie Mcdowell Edith Mcdowell, Ella
Hopkins, Bessie Lacy. Helen Johnson
IS Gibbons, Jennie Mclaughlin and
Marie Scott; Mr. and Mrs Vincent
Charles. M ard Mrs. Scott, Messrs R
Mar sden, Il. Cullliven, d. Casey, "
Mccormick, W McCullen. H. Graham
n. Feiney, H.. Croft. w. Hanson, II
Morrison. ID Eeaney. E. Davis. O. Hart
man, j. MoDowci. J. Lawler, r. Law
Ter. r. Lawler A. Smith, c. Conwell
.J King. w Scott and n. Scott.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Musicians Live Long.

A French writer notes that. though
a few great musicians have died young
to wit, Mozart at thirty-hve, Schu-
bert at thirty-one. Bellini at thirty
three. Mendelssohn at thirty-eight and
Weber when he was but forty-a large
number have lived TO be very old men.
Those who died between sixty and
seventy years Of age include Bach, Won
Bulow and Rubinstein. Living beyond
seventy years came Gluck. Gounod.
Handel, Liszt. Meyerbeer. Rossini.
Spontini and Wagner. while the great
age of eighty-nine was attained by
Auber and others. Dying at more than
eighty were Cherubini. Cramer. Lach-
ner. Palestrina. Rameau. Schultz and
Taubert. The average age OF musical
celebrities is about sixty-seven years.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Man,lev. Smiley Enqaaement

Mrs. Anna Smiley, Of No. 81 Strong
Place. Brooklyn. n. Y, has announced The
coming marriage of her daughter Miss
Harriet Warren Smiley, who for the past
I'VE years has made her home In this al y
to William Thomas Mansley, also of this
city. The wedding will take place at the
home of Mrs. Smiley on Wednesday even
ing. october ?. Miss Smiley Is well known
here. where she held, until recently, re-
sponsihle position with the =. /. DUPONT
Powder Company. Mr.. Mansley is man
ager Of the Heroy Tea Company. They
viii be at home in this city after Novem'
Der ] at No. 800 West Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
GIVES NAMES OF STREETS.
Father Dupont in Sermon Points Out
Where Rum Dives Flourish in
Biddeford.
A MENACE TO WOMEN.
Declares for License and Urges Men in
Congregation to Vote for Party
Favorins System.

In a sermon at st. Joseph's Church
yesterday morning the pastor, Rev.
Father p. L. DUPONT, spoke on the rum
question as il affects Biddeford and
the people of this city. He was un-
usually earnest and outspoken in his
utterances, explaining pointedly the
conditions as he knows them to exist
here and pointing out wherein the
claimed enforcement of the pr0hibi-
tory law is a burlesque and farce.
Father Dupont has made a personal
thorough study Of the conditions exist
ing in Biddeford, and in his sermon,
which is declared to have been one
Of the strongest and most pointed he
has ever given on the rum question,
he named streets upon which he de-
clared he knew liquor and beer are to
be openly bought. He decried the evil
influences that the tenement dives have
on the women and children occupying
them and who are compelled to sell
liquors by their husbands and fathers.
He also explained the need of a high
license law in Maine, this, he de-
clared, being the only system under
which the tenement dives and low
Joints can be driven out ard the WON
en- and children saved from the debas-
ing and running influences they are
subjected to under prohibition and the
farcicaI enforcement Of the liquor law
He strongly urged the voters in his
parish TO come out openly and advo-
cate license and cast their votes for
the party by which Maine can be as
Bured Of a license laws
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Foster-Moconnell.

Miss Charlotte Merriu Mcconnell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Connel. of Twenty-third and Wash
ington streets. and the Rev. Joseph
Buck Foster. Jr.. of I.owrey. South
Dakota. wers married last night at
the brides home by the Rev. George
c. Hall. rector Of st. Johns p. z.
Church. There were no attendants.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19

The reception which followed was at
tended bv only the members of the
two families. The groom was formerly
of this city. and Is a graduate Of Doll
aware College. He now has charge
of two Presbyterian churches in South
Dakota The bride is we'll known I'm
this city as a successful teacher in
one of the public schools. The Rev.
and Mrs Foster left last niht for the
jamestown Exposition.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
ealfour.chalfant.

Edwin Balfour and Mrs. Sarah chai-
fant we're married yesterday afternoon
bv the Rev. Alexander Alison. Ir, az
tie home Of the bride, No. SD Madl-
son street. Following the ceremony
the couple left for Atlantic city. Upon
their ro.urn Mr.. aud Mrs Baifour wiA
live at No. so Madison street
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
Groves Hindman.

RAYMOND Groves. of Philadelphia
and Miss Hattie l.. Hindman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel a. Hindman, OF
No. 6i5 South Jackson street. were
married at the West Presbyterian
manse last evening by the Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Groves
win live in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
A. w. GLEASON
Mrs. WinsIow's soothlne syrup

Has been used for over sixty-hve years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child. sOitens the gums, allays
an pain; cures wind colo, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drugg lsts
In every part OF the world. BE sure and
asls for Mrs. Winsi0w's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cent bottle Guaranteed under The Food
and Drugs Act. June S0th. 1906. Serial
Number 10qS
Al OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
A Vote for Prohibition
is Vote For the SpeakeaSy
pauInn the MIlltIamen.

The government is issuing pay to
the members Of the organized militia
of Delaware for their tour Of duty at
Camp Clarke Churchman at Rehoboth
one week ago. Each man, before re-
ceiving his pay. must turn over to the
quartermaster all the government prop
erty in his possession and the value OF
any part of the equipment that is MISS
ing is deducted.
Evening journal., 1907-09-19
To eIve Reedblrd Sumner.

The Christiana Outing Club vii. give a
lreedbird supper in its club house at
Riverside this evening, and the sue
cess of the supper given last week will
no doubt be repeated. City and county
officials viii attend.