davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
FROM SEEING
HER DYING HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 10.
Death has moved swifter than
the justice of man in the suit of
Mrs. G. A. Whitney to compel a
surgeon in the California hospital
to allow her to see her husband,
and when Judge Moss came upon
the bench to deliver his decision,
he learned officially that Mrs.
Whitney, through the action of DR..
e. ]. Cook, was deprived of an
opportunity to be at the deathbed
of her husband.
Mrs. Whitney, gray haired and
.enfeebled with age, twice attempt
ed to visit her husband In the hos
pital after an operation to which
she objected and for which oh
jections she was punished by being
deprived of admittance to her hus-
bands room at the hospital accord7
ing to her testimony before Judge
Moss yesterday. She petitioned
for a court order compelling the
hospital authorities to permit her
to see her husband. Judge Moss
was to have rendered his decision
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

breeds vice and crime.
Organized labor has surely
learned the lesson that salvation
for the workers must come
through their own efforts. Those
opposing their interests have at
command the shrewdest minds
that money can employ. The work
ingmen have not much money to
employ others to fight their bat
ties. They have only their own
brain power. They must be able
to match the skill of those who
are fighting them. This cannot be
done through beer-soaked leaders.
1t would be suicide.
1t is comparatively easy to meet
the economic arguments of the sa-
loon powers. The brewing and
enterprises pay a smaller
of profit to the work
ing men than is paid the workers
IN any other craft. Nor are the
brewing interests the only consum-
ers of the material manufactured
by other workingmen. 1t is alb
surd to imagine that. all of the
money now spent for beer and
whisky will be thrown into the
depths of the sea.
At the next meeting of the
American Federation of Labor at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Toronto Z temperance fsllowship
VIII be organized. exclusively
among trades union officials. The
object win b the personal practice
OF total abstinence, and the secur-
ing OF needing places for local
trades unions, free from saloon
Influence. ALREADY some OF the
prominent labor leaders have CIV
en- this movement their hearty
approval. With the leadership al
ready assured, their organization
will undoubtedly become one of
the greatest factors for the physi-
cal. moral and mental welfare Of
the people yet inaugurated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
JAPANESE To
be HERE FOR
THREE DAYS

The itinerary of the Japanese
visitors who will come this year
to return the visit of the CONNER
cial bodies of the coast was COM
pleted this week by representatives
of the chambers of commerce of
the coast cities.
The Japanese party is about so.
headed by Baron Shabusawa, will
reach Seattle September 2, spend
three days at the exposition. then
three days at Tacoma, then two In
Portland. two in Spokane and then
go East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
Chicago Egg Eaters
Look for Explosions

CHICAGO, June 1G.-The Chi
cagoan who sat down to a break
fast of boiled eggs during the
srike of the egg Gamblers was a
daring man.
There was no assurance that
the eggs would not explode with
age. All sorts of chances were
taken that an egg might prove a
bomb.
The 400-egg Gamblers, who Sc
lect the eggs of Chicago, struck
for higher wages.
The Gamblers are so expert that
they handle about 100000 eggs
a day. They pass the eggs be-
tween their eyes and the light with
Incredible rapidity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
NORDICA WON'T
Tell SECRET

LONDON, June 11.-Mme. Nor
dica gives a farewell concert on
June IT. and the king has honor
ed the American artistic by order
ing the entire front row of seats
reserved for himself and guests.
Nordica still declines to give the
date OF her wedding.
ut ia not yet fixed" she said.
IT have not yet decided whether
lit viii be soon or mot. Nor have
I decided whether It viii be in
New York OF elsewhere. That's
my secret. What is not a secret
Is that my fiance is young and a
very handsome man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
TO ESTABLISH
COLONY OF
ITALIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, June TO-
Giuseppe Garibaldi. grand son of
the italian patriot, Garibaldi, Is
for the purchase OF
fourteen thousand acres of the
finest land near San Rafael on
which he intends to establish a
colony of i've hundred Italian
families.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

las. A. Moffett is the man Sc
lected to take the place of the
late H. III. Rogers in the gigantic
Standard Oil machine. He will be
vice president of the main COM
pany, and will take over many of
the late financier's duties as the
right hand of Rockefeller.
Moffett Is one of the little
known Standard Oil millionaires.
Like nearly all Of them, he has
come up from the bottom, making
his way because he had the Pc
culiar qualities that Standard OIL
waHted. He has been president OF
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana up
to this time, and may retain this
position In addition to his new re-
ssponsihiifties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
HERE is A
PROBLEM IN
POPULATION
fBy United Press Leased wire. )

Thy United Press Leased Wtre.D
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10. -
w. Almont Gates, at the National
Conferences of Charities and Cor
rection, today delivered an inter-
esting address on the Oriental
question. He said In part:
I'm eastern Asia more than
500, 0o0. 200 OF the yellow race
live. and in western America but
little more than 4,e00.0 900 of the
white race live. Japan and Cali
fornia are about the same breadth.
Japan has a population of $4,000
900. while California has only g.
600. 000.
There are approximately 476.-
I000 Orientals in this country, So
per cent of whom are on the Pa
cific coast and Hawaii"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
GRANT new TRIAL TN
PILLMe BUNc0 CASE
SUPREME COURT DECIDES TO
REOPEN CASE INVOLVING
FAKE WRESTLING MATCH.

OLYMPIA, June 11.-An echo
of the fake wrestling bunco game
involving Montana and Washing
ton people came up yesterday
when the supreme court granted a
new trial to Frank H. Pilling.
who was convicted of giving a
check In favor of James r.. Thomp-
son, drawn on a Montana bank,
where he had no funds, which
check was cashed by the Scandin-
avian American bank of Tacoma.
Pilling was convicted The SUI
preme court set aside the convic-
ton because OF errors in instruct
ing the jury that fraud could be
presumed. Three judges dissent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
PRISONER ESCAPES.

SEATTIlE, June 10.-Deputy
sheriffs and police detectives are
searching the city today for Chas.
H. Wtdrig, who yesterday after
noon escaped from Deputy Sheriff
Zimmerman at the Hotel Butler,
by a ruse. Widrig had been ar
rested on charge Of passing
worthless checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Z EASTON, Conn.,. June 9.--This
photograph shows what happens
when an automobile. speeding at
go miles an hour, dashes into a
solid crowd.
The car was driven by Glen Eth
ridge. In a hill-climbing contest. 1t
struck hummock and swerved In
to the mass of human beings that
lined the road. 1t moved down
at least so persons. The first man
hit was killed. Five others were
terribly hurt. Others were knock
ed down in the press of the crowd.
The car swept through the line
to a stone wall, Ethridge still at
the wheel. The crowd stood, hor-
rorstricken for many moments.
afraid to gaze upon the terrible
scene that lay in the wake of the
racer.
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN A MO-
MENT AFTER CAR STRUCK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Rev. Chas. Sickle is keen
Drained young man who trained
for the ministry by ten years hard
work In New York machine shops.
The Presbyterian church thinks
well of him, has made him direc-
tor in big church movements, and
given him charge of the national
bureau of church and labor at
New York. The workingmen swear
by him, too. They get him to
write articles for the trade maya
zines, and attend their conventions
the A. r. Of L. They
want his help In solving their
problems.
In his experience on both sides,
Rev. Chas. Stenzle has seen and
encouraged a movement toward
temperance in the union ranks. A
national movement to establish a
fellowship at the next
A. r. of L. convention is now on
foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

STEAMER FLYER this week
will make special trips from Seat
stle, leaving at $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Sunday, Sat-
urday at 10 p. m. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN A MO-
MENT AFTER CAR STRUCK
CROWD = CARRYING THE IN
JURED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
Bx Rey. Chas. Stelxle.

BY Rev. Chas. Stelzle.
The time has gone when a
"booxer" can be trusted with the
destiny of the workingman. The
labor representatives of the Eng
lish house of commons are prac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Anty Drudge on Washboiler Dangers.
Miss Carrie Ne.o-"I Isn't it too bad about Mira Blanks
little boyf He fell in steaming washboilsr andwas
scalded."
Amty Dyxdce-''Yes it is pity. Why women will boil
Clothes when is not only dangerous but useless
nuisance, / can't see. must tell Mrs. Blank how
much easier and better she wash her clothes with
FelsNaptha in cool or lukewarm water without
boiling"
Have you the once-a-week backachcr
Do you know what causes itl
Simply long, continued bending and
strengthening over washboard.
But you cannot afford to have a wash
erwoman or send clothes to laundry.
What are you going to dor
Do your washing the Fels- Naptha way
and Fels- Naptha will loosen the dirt so that
a few light rubs will take it out easily.
No boiling needed-only cool or luke
warm water, winter or summer.
Full directions on the red and green
WRAPPER.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
A Strange Accident.

Conway, Aug. 26 While tax ing a peaceful nap on the ground near his saw mill carly this morning H. l.. Thompson was suddenly awakened by painful pressure on his ankle. Opening his eyes he made out the form 0l a large COW standing by him with one foot resting on the lower part of his leg In the excitement ol UAe moment Mr.. Thompson at tempted to get up in hurry anu in so doing broke a bone in ms leg just above the ankle joint. l' was reported today that he is re' covering nicely but there is no question but what it was a strange and painful injury.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
5. 5. Convention.

Brookland, Ark, Aug. 26.-lh' fifth annual Sunday School cor vetionn including delegates lro'D every Sunday School in Crals head county opened here tn,, morning and will close tomorio". afternoon. Delegates state tnss ss the attendance is the best i'll lIls s history Of the organization am N, the indications are that 1t VIZ be a very successful meeting. p'L Y Ellis delivered the address ol "e'' come.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
WESTERLY uu DRUG STORE

MT. and Mrs. B. H. Logan spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 J. N. Riley of the Bank of Murfreesboro, was visitor to Prescott today.
 For Safe Cheap-50 tons of prairie hay, if taken at once.
 A. H. Smith.
 Vern Buchanan and Sam Mum are in St. Louis, where they went this week with ship ment of cattle.
 Bert Johnson of the Orchard and Planting Go. passed through Prescott this morning en route to Highland from a-business trip to St. Louis.
 D.J. Neill, of Ft. Worth, Texas, who has been spending the past few days with Prescott friends left this morning for Missouri, where he goes to attend the state Farmers Union Convention of that commonwealth.
 Dr. J. w. Baker expects to leave on the 12th of September for Chicago, where he will attend a meeting of the stockholders of the United Drug Co. The Rexall Company as special attraction will give away a Maxwell auto mobile to some one of the attend ing stockholders-Here hoping the Doctor will be the lucky holder of the winning ticket for that "honk wagon"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26

Born-So Rev. and Mrs. TT. D. Scott at Texarkana girl.
 Clint Martin of Bris sloane, was a visitor to Prescott last night. J. J. Moore of the U. $. de- partment of agriculture, with headquarters at Hope is spending today in the vicinity of Prescott.
 Bishop Key will deliver the dedicatorial sermon at the dedi- cation of the Central Methodist Church of Texarkana on October 3rd.
 The Fortnightly Club is being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. John A. Davis, compliment ary to Miss Aileen Bascom of Little Rock.
 There was quite an egg famine in the city this morning-the market being extremely empty and private families had to furn. ish the hotels and boarding hous- es.
 Will Mitchell, postmaster at Delta, this county, has resigned and suggests the appointment of w. P. Bolin of that place to fill the term. Postmaster GraysOn of Prescott to whom is referred all minor appointments in the county will recommend the ap- pointment of Mr. Bolin.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
The Park Meeting.

A large and attentive audience greeted Evangelist Percy C.. Cross last night at the City Park. His sermon was a strong appeal to the church to put forth their greatest effort during the coming meeting. His subject was An drew, Simon Peter's Brother. !"
 Mrs Cross has charge of the music. She is talented singer.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
A Signal Corps.

Russellvville, Aug .26.-- Grover Wells formerly of the U. $. AT
 my, is organizing a signal corps to be added to the Arkansas Nar ional Guard. Those enlisting iu this stivicf vii lbe taught electrU and airless t..cpraphy, as well as military tactics. Wells has serveu in this department of the reguiar army.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26

c. E. Radcliffe, of Hot Springs, was a guest at the Park Hotel last night.
 Mir. ani Mrs. D. NJ. Davis, of Magnolia, are guests of the fami ly of pr. w. E. Arnold.
 Wren Scott is in Eureka Springs where he will spend several weeks for his health.
 Miss Eula Russell who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard Terry for the past week, return ed this morning to her home at Magnolia.
 The young people are anticipat- ing a pleasant evening at the Lea que Social to be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M w. Greeson this evening.
 In a cutting scrape four miles east of town. Henry Barr re- ceived knife wound in the back. inflicted by Joe White, last night about s o'clock. White escaped. Barr is not seriously hurt.
 A letter from H. D. Bullock of Corpus Christi, Texas, states that he will leave that place where he has been living for the past year or more and move back to Hugo, Oklahoma, about the 18th of September.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26

having had ten years experience as a teacher of vocal and instru- mental music. Her solo last night was enjoyed by every one who heard her.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
l. O c AL
 N E w $

J. o. A. Bush is attending court at Philadelphia today.
 Wanted-A girl for general housework. Good wages. Phone 261.
 Charlie Bolls of Philadelphia came in today on visit to rela- tiveS.
 Will Cantley of Hope, made a short visit to Prescott yester- day afternoon.
 Ringing Bros. Circus will ap- pear in Texarkana about the mid dle of October.
 Roy Hale of Little Rock is spending a weeks vaca tion with his parents here.
 Misses Lima and Freda Won Jagersfeld of Hope are guests of Mrs. Arthur Westmoreland.
 Quite number of our people will attend the big barbecue of the Farmers Union at Hope on next Saturday.
 Dwight Blake bame down from Philadelphia on visit to his wife, who is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. H. V. Scott.
 Mrs. I. E. Matheny and daugh- ter, Miss Ruthal Dunn, of Bates. vile, are spending the week in Prescott with friends and rela- tives.
 Charlie Reed of Philadelphia came in today on visit to his wife, who is spending awhile with the family of her father, B. F. Steele.
 s. s. Langley of Murfreesboro spent a short whiie in Prescott this morning en route home from Little Rock where he has been on business.
 The attendance at the Main Spring campmeeting has increas- ed at the evening service since the rain-the dust previously preventing many from going. J. A. Evans, of Shreveport, in charge of the agricultural work of tEe U. $. government, for this section of the South spent last night in Prescott, leaving this morning for Hot Springs. Wat White and family left this morning for Caddo Gap on the Gurdon and Ft.' Smith Railroa d, where they will spend a two week $ vacation. Others from Prescott will join them in a few days.
 In an interview with J. B. Stone, the popular salesman of Scott Mayer Commission Co.,, Monday, we learned that the merchants and business men of Camden have made up SIS, ,OOO in sums of from S1OO to $500 each. to sink a well for gas and oil about six miles from Camden. - Star of Hope.
 w. w. Smith, postmaster at Morris has resigned and the of 1 flee will be discontinued unless someone volunteers to take it. Any person living in that vicinity desiring the office should make application at once to Postmaster Grayson of Prescott, who will re  commend his appointment. In preliminary hearing be-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-26
Tooth Powder or Paste

Analkaline Antiseptic Dentrifice which cleanses the teeth and neutralizes the acids of tue mouth, aids in purefying the breath, hardens the gums, witens the teeth, and lessens the ten dency to decay.
 Price 25 cents per pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
81 to $50 Silk for Csc a Yd
Biggest and Best Six Ofe11ng This Season
100 Pieces or 4. go Yards IN This Lot

We fortunate able
only
silk at Csc yard
to make this silk Every yard Of this made
manufacturers America differ
In the lot you will find Dresden
pa1ds
aupe blue pink white
bottle, yellow, and many oddsh
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

815c Victoria Cambria, &c Yard
Light weight material; SO inches wide: used
white
Wash Tissues, 25c Yard
Dainty colorings and patterns. stripes and
checks with woven figures
White Dimity 12I5c Yard
Hair-line stripes; u inches wide; one of the
incest materials for children's dresses
India Linon, 18c Yard
Fine weave; 80 inches wide
Imported Novelty Zephyrs, 25c Yard
Fancy checks, plaids and stripes; latest COM
binations of colorings soft and pretty,
zoe Plain Poplin, l4c Yard
Heavy; all the staple shades; for house or
street costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
A1,5OO Pisf'' Of Enamelware H2 Price
II Is the Biggest Sale of WhHS Euamspav That NE Haze Held

IhhS NeaSON

with quality, which Swedish
of
following you readily
following
YOU each buying These articles will be arranged
special tables
prepared lasting supply
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Spring Colors
Handsome Easter Suits

beauty graceful
You will find splendid line of models in the
line and values
shown
skirt sleeveless attached the cheaper models and jack
strictly tailored The full
andtr TO match
silk skirts
braid nd
CoosPeaI, gray o Nile
mulberry bue black
strange fromS to
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Crocheted Spreads, 7ec Each
Firm weave; for three-quarter beds; size
66xSl inches
Hale's White Squadron" Marseilles
Quilts, S1.75 Each
For double beds, size 76x88 inches;
worth $3.50, at S1-75 each. Heavier
quality, size 78xo0 inches. worth So, at
$2.45 each: size 82xo2 inches, worth
$3.50, at S2.o5 each.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Embroidered Swiss, 45c Yard
Dainty plain colors, with embroidered 1ounce
pattern and edge for trimming; so inches
wide
Novelty Striped Suiting, 15c Yard
Dark and medium shades; for summer street
wear.
zoe Scotch Zephyrs, 14c Yard
An imported lot; pretty designs in stripes and
checks; staple shades.
zoe Dinity Checks, 14c Yard
pretty summer materials with corded lines
and checks.
zoe Poplin, 14c Yard
Pretty; heavy weight; stripes and checks:
one OF the seasons best novelties: variety
Of colors; for house or street costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Crocheted Spreads, soc Each
Heavy; for double beds; size 72x78
inches A heavier quality, 72xS8 inches,
at 81 each.
Large Spreads, S1.15 Each
Double bed size; close patterns; firm
twisted yarn; 76x84 inches; most al
ways sell for $150 Better quality,
size 76x88 inches, one of the best of
the kind, at $1.35 each
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

- crOcHeted yOkeS. Regular 59c grade.
Women's Fancy Yoke Vests s-Low necks
and no sleeves; with elaborate cluny
lace yokes; white, pink and blue; 40c
quality
Women's White Ribbed Lisle Vests
High necks and long sleeves; high
necks and short sleeves; seconds OF.
the regular SOC grade; defects are very
slight.
AT SOC Garment
Womens White Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests-Beautifully finished; high neckS,
long sleeves; high necks and short
sleeves; tights to match. Regular 81
grade.
Women's Silk Lisle Vests-Very fine
ribbed: low necks and no sleeves; plain
in style but very rich in quality; in
white, pink and blue. Regular 81
quality.
Women's Fine White Ribbed Lisle
Vests-Low necks and no sleeves; with
pretty designs in white, pink and blue
embroidered on fronts of vests. Good
z5c value
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Special Values in Wash Goods

7bopsands OF Yards Of the Ne0 and Dapt ON DISPLAY
prominent feature Of Iales
We able
exceedingly large
display washable fabrics planning garments
vast stock we give the descriptions prices lines
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
5000 Bedspreads on Special Sale
he Biggest Lot That NE Haze Sh00a This Seaso-EUy one
at d IOlD Price


special purchase order the biggest sales bed
spreads Francisco this Our buyer secured these spreads
than their taking exceedingly large quantity
time Your benefit OF this advantageous buying plainly shown
pricing 1t will repay this
OF You will find the
ry large gratifying big there nged,
white Marseies finished bed spreads
quality that will prove their the actual OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Knitted Underwear ia to ll2 OFF

Special Bought Less Tzan rs Eu
Is Saouabe Summer Ieay-z Sizes ~
This how secured this big lot deon
several lines OF underwear, and
offered these goods great value r brvsr
bought garment the to present one
the sales of knitted All bes
have been arranged special prices on second
floor 1t will during this
At Csc Garment
ular DC qualt
crochet e1vnkeS REGULAR 3Qc ccrade
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

Gideon G. Glendinuing, business
manager Of the LEADER for years, is
now publishing "The Herald" at
Ludlow, Harding County, and he is
also a q. S. Commissioner and has a
great deal of land business to look
after for the government. The Herald
publishes a list Of county officers of
Harding county and among them we
note NV. NJ. Bennett, States Attor-
ney. Attorney Bennett, is a son Of
Willard Bennett Of this city, and
again It Is demonstrated that Canton
boys made good. Gid and VIM are
among the best in the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19

Hans Reierson who owns a fine
farm within two miles of Mitchell,
came down Sunday for a visit with
his father, over In Grand Valley, and
other relatives, was LEADER visitor
Monday and advanced the date on
his LEADER up to October 1911. MI.
Reierson is one Of the prominent
farmers and . pioneer in Dawson
county. he was telling Of the fun
the boys used to enjoy years ago and
how he and Hans Brynjulson wrestled
for two hours In order to keep awake
50 - to catch an early morning train.
"Hans was too much for you," We re-
marked. s.Qh no. said MI. Reieraou
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-19
Jswsler and Optician, Canton.
Boys Corn Contest and Girls
Sewing and Baking Contest
70 20 hold 1t Canton De
CemboF End. and 3rd.
PROaRAM

PROGRAN
First day, Thursday, December End.
O'Clock p. M. Address by Cover
mol Robert s. Vessey.
Address by Supt. A. e. Chamberlain
Br00kings.
Second Day, Friday, December Bird.
1890 Z. n.
Address BY Robert T.. Slagle, Presi-
dent Bookings College.
Address BY State Supt. H. A. Ustrud.
Address BY Prof. Holden, Iowa
Agricultural College. Ames.
Address BY some woman from
Brookings College.
Awarding Of prizes.
The exhibit will be held In Banquet
Hall.