davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Miss Lizzie Payne had as her guests
last week Miss Edna PatteT son. OF
Spring Lake, y. J., and Miss Irene
Devers, Of Manassas.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs Z. Goldsmith were at
home last Sunday from TO 10 O'Clock
la honor uf the engagement Of 5hetr
daughter, Miss Meryl Brager Gold
smith, to Milton Stanley Kronheim. OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Mrs William s. Greene had as her
guest last week Mrs, Edward Greene.
Of zapaIvilie, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Col. John Walter Fairfax is III at hi
home at Freestone, Prince Wiliar
county
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

az & shamrock luncheon Tuesday, the
occasion being her birthday. The dec
oratiOns were Irish and Papal fiags and
palms. The guests were Mrs. Vernon,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Wardt-
quet, Mrs. Garges. Mrs. tombstone,
Mrs. Diggins, Mrs Beers, Mrs Sibly,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Repetu, and Miss Julia
Digglns
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

wife and daughter Of Commander
Phelps, &. s. n, last evening, IN Col
Stockton Heth's home on Massachusetts
avenue
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Mrs. William A SmOOt, r.. was the
guest last week OF her sister. Mrs.
James Corbitt. IN Suffolk.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

Coz Francis l.. Smith, who has been
Sohnhed To his home by sickness. is our
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

MI. Vernon Chapter. Daughters az
the American Revolution. were delight
iully entertained By Mrs. II. w. Fuller
at her nome in oronoko street las,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

]. B. Frigge, W. Rehbach and B. Teves,
are in Europe and therefore will not at
tend either retreat.
The retreats are for spiritual help to the
members of the clergy. the priests gather
ing once each year in accordance with
scripture injunction: The priests also
that come to the Lord, let them be sancti-
fled" Exodus 1922 Lay members of the
church will not attend.
In addition to the four daily addresses
by Father O'Connor, prayer and mass will
be had every morning, vespers will be said
in the afternoon. and meditation, prayer
and benediction at night. The rosary will
be said privately and a number Of con-
ferences will be held in addition to several
periods Of meditation during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
STRENUOUS LIFE OF NEBRAsKAN
Captain l.. EnyRrt Observes His
AunfyRraaFy.

Captain l.. EnyRrt Observes His
Anniversary.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. June 22.-(Spe-
ciaI.) -Captain L. Enyart, who was n
years of age Saturday entertained a large
number of his old time friends in his pala-
tial home in this city. There was a large
number of guests present.
Captain L. Enyart. who is president of
the Farmers bank of this city. also of the
Bank of Hickman. and owns a controlling
interest in several other state banks in
this part of the state, besides being the
possessor of thousands of acres of land
in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, is a
remarkable character. He left his home
In the early part OF the civil war and went
to fight with the south. He fought all
through the civil war and at Fort Don
aldsonn had one eye shot out. At the
close of the civil war he came TO this city
and arrived here with so cents in his
pocket and among strangers and began TO
work.
He was one OF those for whom no job
was too hard and in time acquired a farm
near this city and this followed the get
ting OF more farms in this county. lie
had great faith in Nebraska and its soils
and all of his surplus money he put in
farm land and in time EXTENDED his pur-
chases to other states.
During the recent financial panic he in
company with five of his associates posted
notices in their banks pledging their per-
sonal property and real estate amounting
to more than 81. OOO.O 900 to guarantee the
depositors OF the various banks which
they owned. He is a man who has known
but few sick days. has spent most of his
life out of doors and his physical endur-
ance as we'll as his memory is something
wonderful. All his education he received
in the two months school in the little old
log cabin 10 Missouri before the war. He
was a personal friend of the late Jesse
and Frank James and was their neighbor
in the early days of boyhood. His life
has been a strenuous one and full OF ex-
citing things from boyhood up to the
present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Big Program for Chnutnuqun.

BROKEN BOW. Neb. June 2~2-(speciaI.)
Broken Bow c~hautauqua opens July
% and continues for nine days. The pro-
gram is exceptionally well selected and one
of the most expensive to be rendered on
any platform. The sessions will be
held on the South Side School house
grounds in a large waterproof tent of
brown canvas. and Will have its own light
ing plant. The facilities for accommodating
out-of-town people are better this year
than ever before. and those wishing to
go into camp will be furnished tents near
the big tabernacle. In addition to the regu-
lar billA big musical progfam will be
rendered each afternoon and evening.
Among the noted people appearing are
Hon. e. w. Hoch, governor of Kansas;
Ralph Bingham, American humorist; Hon.
Lee S. Estelle, Of the Juvenile court at
Omaha; j. Mohammad All. the well known
oriental lecturer; Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of
Denver the Riddles" friend; Prof. c. F.
Persinger; William Rainey Bennett. dra-
matte orator; Rt. Rev. Mgr. ]. Henry
Tiben, chancellor Of the diocese of Wichita:
Colonel Robert S. Seeds. Birmingham. Pa. /:
Hon. Warren G. Harding. lieutenant gov
ernor Of Ohio; D.. Allan A.. Turner; Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour; DR.. Monroe Markley;
Carl d. Thompson; Rev. Freeman 1. Petit
The musical part OF the program consists
of the Royal Hungarian orchestra. Sterling
Jubilee company, Hesperian male quartete
and the kirksmith Concert company. DR..
Peter Macqueen, the noted traveller and
lecturer, was also billed for the session,
but word has been received by the manage
ment that the doctors hand had been torn
or IN an encounter with a lion. while he
vas recently hunting I'm Africa. which ne
eessitates canceling the engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

for commercial business amounted 20 about
so a year only.
wants Fisher 90 Pay Cost.
In his brief in the disbarment proceedings
against Allen @. Fisher, brought by the
request OF the legislature by the legal de-
partment OF state, Attorney General Thomp-
son insists that the costs Of the case should
be taxed against the defendant. He con-
tends that because he filed a claim with
the Legislature in the matter Of the Goedde
estate. out Of which grew the d~isbarment
proceedings. Captain Fisher forced the state
to make three different Investigations Of
the matter. the last at great cost; that a
commission was appointed and the state
forced to spend a large sum Of money to
take evidence in the disbarmert proceed
ings. which Captain Fisher should pay. The
brtf winds up by stating that from a pecu-
MARY standpoint the state would have been
just as we'll off had Captain Fisher sue
ceeded IN getting the 5000 for which he
filed a claim, but failed to press the col
lection.
Attorney General Thompson In his brief
In the case Of the state against David T.
Martyr of Columbus. a physician charged
with using a Union Pacific pass. contends
that the Nebraska anti-pass law prohibits
the use OF passes by all persons except
railroad employees who devote a major por-
ton Of their time to the work of the rail-
road. For that reason he contends the
law has been violated by the railroad and
also DR.. Martyr. who is employed as 9
local surgeon. and who used an annual
pass issued by that road. The contenitnc
OF the raiload is that the pass given to the
surgeon was not a free" pass but was
part payment for his services as a railroad
surgeon.
j. NJ. Dunbar OF Kansas CITY, says hs
is going to do some business In Nebraska
right away. A letter was received from
him this morning by the secretary of STATE
saying he intends to build a railroad be
ginning at Benkelman and then running
into Kansas and Colorado. He requested
that the corporation laws of the state b'
sent him.
Members OF Capitol Kensington enter
tanned their husbands, the state Officers
and a limited number Of others at the asy-
lum grounds this afternoon at a picnic
Practically all of the state house wen
and all the offices were vacated late In the
afternoon.
Under the supervision of the state vet
erinarian. DR.. McKimm, three cows wer'
kllleu at the insane hospital mere TO-DAY
because they were afflicted with tubercu
losis. Out of fifty-eight head inspected
twenty-five head were discovered to be in
fected, but only the three were so IA
gone as to reuire the officials to kill them
The meat OF two OF the animals killed
passed the test reuired by the government
and will be used for meat, while the thirC
was destroyed. The state will Investigate
the cattle Of the other institutions RICH
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
DEATH PENALTY FOR BOND
Punishment Probably VIII Re
Sought by County Attorney
in This Case,

George Bond, one of the men charged
with shooting John Wrede, a South Omaha
saloon keeper, during an attempt to hold
up his saloon on the night Of May p, was
placed on trial Monday morning. County
Attorney English indicated he would ask
that the death penalty be inflicted by his
course of questioning jurors. Twenty-eight
of the panel were questioned Monday fore
noon. but the impaneling of the jury was
not completed. Progress was hindered by
a number of jurors who said they were OPP
posed to the death penalty.
Bond is supposed to be the man who fired
the fatal shots. The trial will probably
last all the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
GIRLS FIGHT WITH KNIVES
One Miss PIunges Her Weapon Into
Adversary a Depth of
Two Inches.

A fight almost to a finish between two
school girls, In which ones of the damsels
welded a long-bladed knife to serious adj
vantage, was aired in Juvenile court Mon
day morning. The girls were Anna Bundy.
Is, and Thresa Garlick, II years of age.
Anna is charged with stabbing Theresa in
the back and slashing her across the face.
DR.. Chaloupka. who attended the case,
says Theresa is in a serious condition.
The wound in the back, he says, Is two
inches deep and the knife would have pene:
trated a lung II 1t had not struck a rib
and glanced.
The families live near Tw%enty-flfth and
Bancroft and are both members Of the
same church. The girls had had several
quarrels over unimportant matters, the last
one leading up to the stabbing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

Ransom's Piight-Our old friend Ransom
Metz, he of the smiling map and bald pate,
came in contact with some of Coleson-
Swanson's best barbed wire In assisting
Fritz Monk wind up a spool. with the result
that he received a very mean slit on the
little finger OF his left hand. Ransom is
now looking for some nice-looking, light
fingered demale) friend to care for the in
jured member.-Concord World.
Judgment Day-Last Sunday evening, be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock, our people were more
or less startled by the sounds OF strange
music. The flood OF the forenoon had sub
sided and people were either talking or
thinking about the affair. when these
strange sounds were heard. Many of us
have heard about that last trumpet
which is to be sounded. some time, and
instinctively "ducked." A special train
conveying PaTker's street carnival to Nor
folk was coming up the road and a steam
calliOpe being played on an open car was
what we heard. The strains Of a calliope
are not so bad provided you are far enough
from the strain" We should Judge the
distance between Platte Center and Oconee
would be about right-Platte Center Signal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
BOYS GET DELIGHTFUL TERM
10 Serve "A Week I'm sum-
mer Camp on SEYMOUR
Lake.

Sentenced to spend a week in a summer
camp for boys was the fate of Lawrence
Mcdonald, Willie Dixon, George Ross and
Louis Filley, who were before juvenile
court Monday morning, The boys didn't
cringe or shed tears when they heard the
fatal words. They even looked as II they
likd 1t. The camp to which they will be
sent Is to be established by Dean Beecher
of TriuIty cathedral and Canon Bell on
tie shores of Seymour lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Nehrnnkn NeMn Nnte.

SUTItERLANDSThe new telephone sys-
TEN has teen installed.
LEIGH-Eleven carloads Of were
shipped from here to South "a last
week.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. like nearly
all OF the towns In this section. will cele-
brate on the Fourth.
ALBION-This morning. at the Catholic
chunch. Mr. Aloise Becker and Miss Hattie
Sfag@r Esea unitad in marriasA ThAv lAft
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Candy Companr Fnn..

NORFOLK. Neb., June 2-(special Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska National bank of
Norfolk has taken possession Of the bust
ness OF the Faucett-Carny candy factory
OF this city. An assignment was made In
a bill Of sale to protect the banks inter
est. The amount Of the liabilities and as
sets has not been given out. The bank
says the company may be recognized.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
To the citizens of Omaha.

Notice-We are the state agents for the
Oneida Community canned fruits and vege-
tables. II you desire TO place an order for
future delivery please communicate with
us and your order will be taken care Of.
SNYDER & THOMPSON,
Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

Job Vacant-Sleepy Hollow Joe is looking
for several good teams and wagons to help
him move in the near future.-District No.
Al Items, Sumner News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

BY using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features Of Life
in "a Rapidly Growing
State.

Vital Question-Do those Merry Widow
hats cost as much as they are big?-wausa
Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
CATHOLIC PRIESTS RETREAT
One Hundred and Seven Will Attend
in Two Divisions.
FATHER O'CoNNoR Is IN CHARGE
He VIII Address Clergymen -Four
Times Daily and Bishop scannelI
VIII Address Them at
the Close.

Catholic priests In the diocese Of Omaha
gather in retreat at Creighton university
this and next week. one-half the number
going into retreat this week and the other
half next week. The first retreat began
Monday evening and closes Friday morning
and the second retreat will begin next
Monday evening and continue a similar
period.
Heretofore all the priests of the diocese
have congregated In one retreat. but the
clergymen have been so numerous that
II has deemed advisable to divide them
into two retreats. The two retreats will
be conducted by Rev. FIR, NJ. J. O'Connor,
S. j.. and he will address the members
OF the clergy four times daily. At the
close OF the two retreats Rt. Rev. Richard
Scannell, d. d, bishop of Omaha, will ad-
dress them.
Fifty-seven priests attend the first re-
treat and fifty will attend the second.
Those who attend the first retreat are:
Reverends E. About, ]. Ahern. ]. Augustyn.
M. ]. Barrett, L. B.. Becker, NJ. F. Byrne,
G. Breitkopf. ]. s. Broz, w. N. Burger.
M. F. Cassidy. ]. C~huudelak, ]. ]. Crowley,
NJ. L. DAILY. NJ. Dolan. ]. S. Dohson, v.
End. J. Fitzpatrick. ]. B. Fitzgerald. ]. F..
Err glish, P. Flanagan. b. F. Calvin, G. ].
Glauber. ]. Il. Hayes, T. P. Haley, d. P.
Harrington. s.. Jaszczynski. ]. Jennette,
]. w. Jungels. w. W. Kroupa, ]. j
Kavanaugh, F. Lechleitner. H. Locker,
P. Lynch. P. F. Mccarthy, p. A. Meow
ern, w. L. McNamara, NJ. O'Donoghue.
D. w. Moriarty. c. Mugan, J. Mueller.
p. S. Moser, c. 2. Petlach. T. O'Callaghan,
J. J.. O'Sullivan. b. Radka. c. Renner
]. Ruesing. H School. ]. T. Smith. ] ".
stenson. F. Schnuettgen. ]. 'Vranek
G. Vermeulen, p ]. Manning, ]. Maciurek,
T. Walsh and c. Yak.
Priests for Second Retreat.
These priests of the diocese will attend
the second retreat next week; Reverends
A. Alberts. A. Birnbash, J. Burke. ]. Rurk-
ley, L. Blaere. S. F. Carroll. A, Cudzinski,
p. Cooney. ]. p. Devane. J. Drbal. S. L.
Dowd, B. Donnelly, p. A. Flanagan, E. NJ.
Gleason, c. Grobbel, P. Grobbell. II. Hal
be. II. Hoheisel. A. Heirles, ]. Hettwer.
1. Jorka, p. ]. judge, j. Krasnicki,
]. Kolaska. F. X. Korte, E. A. Klemenz,
w. Kearns. b.. Lordeman. p. McDaid,
]. r. Mccarthy. F. Mccarthy, ]. C. Nc
Namara, T.. d. Moriarty, E. S. Meunich,
]. Mester, j.. Moore, w. Mulligan.
H. Muenstermann. q. Peitz, j. Pieper,
T. O'Drlscoli, NJ. j.. O'Toole, W. O'Connor,
]. Roth, ]. Rose. ]. Rothkagel. T. D.. Sui
livan. A. f. Soliwoski. C. Stratman, r.
Slime, j. V. Wallace, w. Windolph and
w. Wolf.
-Four priests Of the diocese, A. Brass.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Knw Tronble Do Conc.

The Union Pacific mas about recovered
from the water trouble along the Kaw in
Kansas said A. l.. Mohler, general man
Sunday from Kansas, via Denver. The
losses will not be nearly as great as they
have been in previous years. With the CO.
operation Of the state and cities and COM
munities through which the lines operate,
much of this damage may be prevented
in the future and can absolutely be
prevented by the introduction of flood
reservoirs on the Kaw and its tributar-
les. While in Kansas l learned that Sena-
tor Curtis of Kansas is the author Of that
scheme. He has lived in Kansas a good
many years and has studied conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
ROADS GET OUT OF FLOODS
Northern Pacific and Burlington Re.
sumo Regular Schedules.
WORST WATER WEST OF BUTTE
President MOhIer Says the
Union Pacific Has Overcome the
DimcuIty Down on the
Kaw River.

After three weeks of interrupted traffic
to points west of Butte and Helena oc-
casioned by the most serious water difficult
ties ever experienced by a transcontipental
line, the Northern Pacific announces that
1t will be able to resume service Wednes-
day. Passenger and freight traffic will be
resumed at once. The Burlington through
trains No. Al and AZ will resume their regu-
lar schedules. No. Al, westbound, leaving
Omaha Tuesday and no. AZ, eastbound, leav-
ing Billings Wednesday. Tuesday west
bound from Omaha and Wednesday east
bound from Billings, trains AZ and a, which
were annulled by the Burlington, will be
resumed.
Business has been completely upset by
these washouts and hundreds of cars have
accumulated which will now have to be
hustled through. Beer ard provisions for
the northwest have been delayed and
perishable goods have been diverted.
With the resumption Of this service to the
northwest the Burlington will extend its
sleeping car line 20 Gardner, Mont, for the
convenience Of Yellowstone park tourists.
Railroads are expecting an enormous bust
ness to the park this summer because OF
the increased facilities for handling crowds.
The Union Pacific has completed its lire
to the west entrance to the park so that
tourists may now enter on the west and
leave by the northern route. or vice versa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
Monday Bridge Club Luncheon.

Mrs. w. A. Paxton, tr., entertained the
members Of the Monday Bridge club at
luncheon at the Country club, compli-
mentary to Mrs. o. T. Eastman of Evan
ston, III. Among others present We're;
Mrs. c. 7. Kountze, Mrs. A. G. Beeson'
Mrs. c.. w. Hull, Mrs. w. A. Redick, Mrs
Isaac Coles, Mrs. Arthur Remington. Mrs.
Joseph Barker and Mrs. A. l. Reed. The
luncheon was followed by bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Reed will entertain
at bridge Monday evening at their sum
mer home, Aloha, near the Country club,
for Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Eastman of Evan
ston, III. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs.
Daniel Wheeler, Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall,
Mrs. Joseph Barker. Judge and Mrs. w. a.
Redick, Mr.. and Mrs. A, Remington, MI
and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Scobie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Mr.. Isaac
Cnlan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23
At the Field Club.
Graduation Reception.

Mr.. and MS. NJ. Kellner, 1906 Soutl
Thirty-fifth avenue, entertained Sunda!
evening in honor OF their daughter. Mis-
Leonora Mae Kellner, who was one of tn
graduates OF the High school last week
The rooms had a pretty decoration o
American beauty roses and palms. A larg
number of friends called during the v
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.. Davis entertained
at dinner Monday evening for Miss Alice
French and Mr.. oliver Carpenter. A
color scheme OF green and white was
used. Covers were laid for Miss
French, Miss Isabel French. Miss Nellie
Clabaugh. Miss Lynn Carpenter. Miss
Menie Davis. Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss
Helen Moore. Miss Eyland. Miss Margaret
Eyland, Mrs. Callahan Of Chicago, Mr..
oliver Carpenter, Mr.. Jay Carpenter, Mr..
Louis Deering. Mr.. William Bremen. Mr..
Arthur Lockwood. Mr.. Herbert French,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1908-05-02
ONLY TWO BIG BArrLesHrps

WASHINGTON, April 27th.-By decisive
vote of 80 to % the Senate to-day defeated
President Roosevelt's program for four
10000 ton battleships and affirmed the
action of the naval committee in proyid-
ing for the construction of only two pow
erful armor clads.
To those who have watched the pro-
gress of the contest the action of the
Senate was no surprise. except in that
the vote OF the advocates of the bill not
oelng as large as was thought for, and
fell four short of the conservative esti-
mate.
Recent events have demonstrated that
Mr.. Roosevelt was not as popular as
formerly with some of his most loyal sup.
porters, and this may have had some ef-
feet upon the vote. The defeat of the
measure :: g "ifhevitan,,s Ii spite OF the
Presidents special message advocating Il
four ships. Hints from the White House
of vetoes and unofficial efforts of the
President to gain all his ideas made but
poor showing in the minority, less than
one-third Of the total vote being cast. OF
the 30 Senators who voted against the
four battleships 80 were Republicans and
Is were Democrats.
Middletown transcript., 1908-05-02
THE KING REVEALED

A weary, dusty traveller came once to
the door of a widows cottage in Scotland,
asking for food and shelter. 1t was a
perilous time and the woman knew not
whether to count the stranger soldier in
need or treacherous spy who sought her
ruin; but when, by a few careful ques-
tions, he was conViced that he could trust
her, he threw aside his cloak, and there
shone upon his breast the badge OF
royalty. Then the widow knew that it
was her exiled king, the noble Bruce, re-
turned once more to claim his rightful
sovereignty. Her heart was opened wide
and she gave him all she had, of food and
arms and her two noble boys to bear him
company as he renewed his struggle for
the throne. So to the few most trusted
ones our King, who comes in His humil-
ity. reveals His royalty and they have the
high privilege not only to see His glory,
but to help Him to win His own.
Middletown transcript., 1908-05-02
PENSION AGENCIES TO BE CONTINUED

The various pension agencies of the
country will not be abolished this year.
as proposed in the pension appropriation
bill passed bV the House, at Washington.
The Senate Committee on pensions has
voted unanimously to retain these sep.
crate agencies, rather than to concentrate
the payment of pension vouchers in the
Washington Office. They also agreed to
stick to this determination when the bill
goes to conference so that the House will
have to recede on this point just as it did
last year. Provision was also made to
supply the $12,OOO,OOO necessary to carry
into effect the "widows pension bill"
which has been signed by the president.
This brings the total which will be car
ried by the bill up to the enormous sum
of $162, 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1908-05-02
READY FOR GENERAL CONFERENCE

The quadrennial session of the General
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which opens in BaIti-
more on Wednesday, May 9, will be.
come one of the most important
in the history of the denomination. 1t
will have especial historical importance
because it will mark the centennial of the
organization of the General Conference at
"Light Street Parsonage" and will recall
that the Methodist Episcopal Church
was organized in Baltimore, at the
Lovely Lane Meeting House, in 1874.
There will be more than 800 delegates.
some of whom will bring their wives and
children, so that the entertainment COM
mittee is calculating on the coming of
about 1000 from all parts of the world.
In addition 1000 Methodist visitors are
expected from the surrounding cities.
The western and New England states will
also be largely represented.