davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
MEMS CLUB OPENED
Handsome Gifts By Enterprise
Furniture Company And
Mr.. lessen

The st. Matthew Mems Club is
now open in the front rooms of the
Opera House on the second floor. The
gymnasium is almost complete and
the library is already equipped with
some 200 volumes Of books and many
magazines. Complete writing facilities
are also furnished.
Baths are provided at Hilliard S
barber shop, every day, including
Sunday in the forenoon. The club
rooms are open daily also from s a.
m, to 10 80 p. m.
The Enterprise Furniture Company
has presented a handsome library
table and Mr.. lessen, furniture deal
er, has made donation Of a valuable
combination washstand and dressing
room bureau.
Next Sunday at $50 will be held a
half-hour mems meeting. Rev. Bur-
hans will be the speaker. All men cor
daily invited to attend.
The organization starts it's existence
under the most propitious cireum-
stances possible.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

or ten days to perfect your applica-
ton, which fact should be kept in
mind.
Enclosed is a card to be used in ap-
plying for water, after your appliea-
ton to the Land Office is approved and
you have head ditch built and con-
nected up with your turnout. You
must also have a drain ditch dug along
the lower side OF your field.
In this connection, please read over
the circular information and Regu-
lations for Settlers which has been
mailed to you.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
ADVERTISED L LETTERS


Following IS . list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Glendiye post
office on June Sd, 1909:
Andrew Mccullough, Claude Brown.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, .. D. Crum,
VIM. Freedman, Jack Clifford, Fl. i.
Hollester, Miss Italgo Hanson, Evelyn
Kimbel, Joe. n. Larsen, Frank Mur-
ply, Kathryne Mcmahon, Hubert
Martin, Wm. T. Warren.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. :,
John G. sorenson, postmaster.
George ] Marco Of Marco postoffice
is in the city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
Plans Maturing Well

udyS wv GGnCoOdy SS11N 4 41Ql Sudys VII
ober 26, 27 and %, 1909.
The Second International EXPOSE
ton Of Dry Farm products will be
held at Billings, from Monday until
Friday, October rs to 20, inclusive.
This will be the largest and most inn
portant convention in the West this
year and will bring to Montana sew
#eral thousand delegates representing
every western state and many foreign
nations and will be attended by large
numbers of practical farmers from all
parts Of the country. The delibera
lions of the Congress will be marked
by discussions Of the problems which
the farmers in the arid and semi-arid
districts are facing and which the
Dry Farming Congress is helping to
solve. At the international EXPOSE
ton of Dry Farm Products there will
be exhibits Of crops from every state
west Of the Missouri River and from
Canada, Mexico, Russia and other
foreign countries. Montana will have
the largest exhibit Of any western
state and already farmers in various
parts of the state are planting crops
With the especial view Of harvesting
grains, grasses or other products to be
displayed at the exposition.
The Dry Farming Congress now
has more than 1000 members; the
list is being increased at the rate of
about $50 month. Throughout Mon
tana farmers and business men who
are interested in the agricultural de-
velopment of the state are subscrib-
ing to the congress in order to re-
ceive the bulletins and other lltera-
ture issued from the international
headquarters and which is sent free to
members. An affiliated membership
costs one dollar a year and life
membership ten dollars. The pay
ment Of the fee entities the member
to the copy Of the official proceedings
Of the Congress, issued as q handbook
for farmers; the Dry Farming Con-
gress bulletin, issued twice a month
and containing valuable articles by
agronomists and practical farmers and
reports from the consular agents Of
the United States and departments Of
agriculture, especially that Of arid
and semi arid districts. In addition to
the publications issued by the Con-
gress well equipped press bureau is
maintained which furnishes the pub
lie press with stories on dry farming
and the work Of the Congress. The
value Of this publicity to the state in
which the sessions of the Congress are
held is patent. This year Montana is
getting the lions share Of this publ
city and the result is being shown in
the attention that has been attracted
to this state and reflected in the in
creasing immigration Of homeseekers.
The Congress desires and feels sure
of the cooperation Of the press Of
the state in carrying on it's education
al work and spreading the propaganda
Of Dry Farming among the settlers to
whom instruction in methods of agri-
culture that will insure successful
crops i Of paramount value.
The local arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the coming Congress
are in the hands Of the Montana Board
Of Control Of which 2. B. Moss OF
Billings, is Chairman, John T. Burns,
Secretary and I. D. O'Donnell, Trea-
surer. This Board is composed OF
members representing each county and
practically all Of the important towns
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

largest and most significant in the
history of the organization. It is
highly important, in order that Mon
tana shall get the maximum benefit
from this Congress, the purposes and
achievements Of the Congress be
brought most comprehensively before
the people of the state and to this end
the Congress invites the cooperation
of each editor in Montana to devote
as much space as possible to the work
of the Congress. This is not the work
of single session Of the Congress of
single year or Of single decade.
It is the work Of building up the west
and establishing prosperous homes and
thriving communities in the western
states that shall go on expanding and
prospecting through the coming gener-
atoms.
---------
A meeting Of the school board was
held Tuesday evening at which the
designations Of the Misses Lurena
Woods and Florence Merritt were ac-
eepted. Misses Catherine Macleod Of
Aitken, Mimi, and Lulu Harcum Of
Monticello, Mimi, were appointed to
the vacancies. It is understood that
Miss Woods will go to Miles City and
Miss Merritt to Spokane for the com
ing year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08

DR.. Moffatt to Resisn.-It is an
nounced that Rev. DR.. James s. Moffatt
the brilliant and distinguished presi-
dent of Erskine College, Due West, 5.
c., the male institution supported ny
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
synod Of the Soutt4, will offer his res
ignation to the board of trustees at an
adjourned meeting next Tuesday in
Greenwood, S. c. Rev DR.. r. G. Miller
and Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, members
of the board from this city, expect to
to attend the meeting.
The announcement of DR.. Moffatt
comes as a distinct surprise not only
to the board of trustees, but to the
church at large He has served with
signal success as the head of the in
stitution for two years, succeeding
Rev. DR.. F. Y. Pressly, who was elect
ed to the presidency of the Erskine
Theological seminary, this place being
made vacant by the death of the ven
cradle Dr. w. l.. Pressly.
DR.. Moffatt by his energetic and un-
tiring efforts, has led the college to
marked advancement during his in
cumbency. He is not only brilliant as
a teacher, but Is painstaking and cease
less as a worker and his efforts have
been crowned with abundant success.
1t is not known what his plans are
DR.. Moffatt is a distinguished preacher
and can command handsome salary
i'm the pulpit. 1t is presumed that he
has in mind a resumption Of his pas
tOral duties in announcing this step
but the board Of trustees will make ev-
cry effort to hold him In the saddle In
view of his eminent fitness for the po-
sition.-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
The Veterans at Memphis.-With tn

The Veterans at Memphis.-With the
stars and bars and the star spangled
banner Tapping largely and amicably
in the soft breeZes of typical southern
day, says a Memphis dispatch Of yes
terday, the pictures of southern heroes
aligned with those who fought for the
north, with streets filled by thousands
of visitors and here and there through
out the throng the soft gray and gold
of the cause that millions revere, the
Confederate veterans reunion began
tonight.
The formal programme will not begin
until tomorrow.
Probably never has there been a
Confederate reunion at which the ar
rangements have been so complete or
the details SO ably worked out as at this
one. One cannot walk through any de-
pot in Memphis without some courte-
Gus person inquiring Are you a visi-
tori" Information bureaus abound and
no one can complain of accommodations
not being furnished.
At huge mess hall in the main
street the cOmmissary has provided
meals three times a day for the old
boys in gray" Handsomely gown
ed and dainty southern matrons and
maids superintend the preparation of
the food. as well as the serving of it,
and see that the more timid and help
less veterans are not sighted.
The town is a myriad of lights and
every resident has constituted him
self an informal reception committee
to see every visitor is taken care Of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
EVERY LADY

Intends to do a lot Of fruit canning
during the next few weeks. Please re-
member that we can furnish you with
the Fruit Jars you will need. Our Jars
are especially good for peaches, pears,
plums, blackberries and apples.
uERNDON q GORDON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
j. Q. Wray, The Leader

- 1t Is q Fact That Can and Will
Save YOU Money On GROCERIES
Give Me q Trial and Be Convinced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
Don't Worry

Worry Brings Gray Hairs and Wrink-
les and Don't Benefit You At All.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
The Mutual Benefit
Never DisappOints.

A gentleman to whom was recently
delivered his eighth policy In the Mu-
tual Benefit, wrote under date OF jan
uary II, 1909, as follows: Il acknowl-
edge receipt Of the eighth policy which
you have written on my life In the Mu-
tual Benefit during the last ten or
twelve years. Comparing the condi-
tions and record of these policies with
ten other policies which have In New
England and New York Old Line Com.
panies, 1 can say that ! regret that
these other ten arc not also in your
Company" The experience Of this
policy holder is typical Of that Of ev.
cry man who is insured in the Mutual
Benefit and also in other companies.
His other policies are in companies
recognized as among the best. You
can save yourself future regrets, II
you have not already insured in some
other company, by starting In the
Mutual Benefit.
SAM M. GRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
OBITUARY.

DIED-At his home at Glover, or
Sunday, May 80, 1909, Mr.. RAN
DOLPH A. HAGINs, aged 81 years.
At her home in the York Cotton
Mill village on June 1, 1909, Mrs
RUTH MCSWAIN, wife of Mr.. s. A
McSwain. The funeral was conducted
from the home by Rev. E. E. GILES.
pie, and the interment took place al
Beth-Shiloh. The deceased leaves
husband and two small children, the
Younger an infant of few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
w. T.. FERGUSON.
AT THE BRATTON FARM.

I'VE are offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifers at from $40 W
and we have also a number of Berk-
shire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure
clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from 81 tC
S. each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs al
81 a setting of Is.
]. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08

- Sumter, June 5: Mr.. James H.
Witherspoon, manager of the Wither-
spoon Furniture company. committed
suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic
acid at his home on East Liberty
street. A four ounce vial which had
contained carbolic acid and a tumbler
were by his side. Mr.. Witherspoon was
45 years old and had many friends who
were shocked at his death. He was a
very industrious citizen. No cause Is
assigned for the suicide. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, one little child and a
step-son.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
THE STAR DRUG STORE.
Do 1t Today

1t is a good time now to buy that
new ICE CREAM FREEZER that you
have been promising your wife for so
long since the old one has gotten rick
ETY., and while you are buying 1t Is
just as we'll to buy the BEST. We sell
the BEST-don't sell any other kind.
Have them in all sizes from l to 8
quarts, and at the most pleasing
prices. Come and see our FREEZERS
and let us show you why ours are the
BEST to buy. Come TODAY while 1t
is hot and you're thinking about how
good and pure homemade Ice Cream
really is.
REE'RIGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
Before buying a Refrigerator or an
Ice Box come and see what we have
to offer you. If we haven't just the
thing you want we'll be glad to get it
for you. At least see us before you
buy. Refrigerator will pay for it
self i'm what it saves.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
SE- Sae uS for HammOck-Sf tO SIS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
The Cotton Market.

Yorkville, June S.-Cotton II cents.
New York, June 7.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, points lower; middl1ng
uplands Has; middling gulf 11.70;
no sales. Futures opened barely
steady and closed steady as follows:
June 1888; July 1890; Aug. 10.S4;
Sept 1919; Oct. 1917; Nov. 1913
Dec. 1919; Jan. 1915: March 1915;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
70 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons indebted to the estate
"A of Mrs. f. S. CRAWFORD, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to make pay
ment to me at once. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate. should
present them to me. duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
]. s. BRICE, Executor.
Yorkville, S. c., June l, 1903.
A tt st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
Neu Arrivals

Just whet your appetite and let
me know what you would like to eat.
have a lot of new goods that have
arrived within the past day or two,
and 1t is likely that your appetite can
be properly touched here. Look this
list over and see:
DEVILED CRABS,
DRY SHRIMPS,
VA. HERRING ROE,
SNIDER'S SOUPS,
TOBASCO KETCHUP,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
OLIVE OIL,
CREAM OF WHEAT,
EVAPORATED MILK,
PRUNES,
EVAPORATED APPLES AND
EVAPORATED PEACHES,
HAMS-CHOICE,
BREAKFAST BACON,
FRESH CABBAGE.
II you want 1t and 1t is to eat-Iou
Can Get 1t Here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
HerndOn & Gordon.

- We have several bushels OF
SCOTCH-IRISH POTATOES suitable
for planting for Second Crop. See us
quick for what you need.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
Anchor of
Safety

No matter how prosperous you are
at present, you cannot afford to take
chances.
The drift Of fortune Is extremely un-
certain. Tomorrow, next week, next
year, may witness on entire change OF
your present promising prospects
may render exceedingly necessary the
money. that you probably can and
should save now.
An account at this BANK is the AN
CHOIR that holds during storm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
Yorkville Hardware Co.
81 See us for Hammock-S1 to So
MONEY TO LEND.

n N improved farms in York County
" Repayable in five easy annual in
stalments. Interest eight per cent
No brokers' commissions.
c. E. SPENCER,
Attorney at Law.
on ft Sm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
Make the Licks Count

With the rapid advance of General
Green across the cotton and corn fields
every lick Of the farmer to repulse the
enemy should count to the limit A
good hoe will help some, but the best
hoe Is the one to use for results that
count. Every farmer should equip his
army with a Reilly Hoe-it does busi-
ness going and coming. We only have
a few left
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Choose for Yourself

The people in your home are like
the people who come to our lunch
room. If they had the same choice,
they would take what these people
take
Thcv would rather have Putted
Wheat or Pulled Rice than any other
foods YOU can serve.
Please try them and see, for you
want them to have what they like
best. Serve them Pulled Wheat
one morning and Pulled Rice the
next. Order them now Just to see
what YOU miss. Then take a vote
OF your table.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

+he Bcsul-ss We arraved ourselves II our
hes- garments. taking care, however. TO avoid
flac- winch the Turks consider dlscourteous
color.
The house v-as one OF the enormous unpalnted
Ones are SO common here. surrounding
r-errv garden As Is usual IN Turkish houses,
The loves floor had q large tagged central
room t-a-.. which opened the dining rooms; the
nex- aol- had the central room. the one ioT
o-d1na-v use. while the third floor was more
eIegs,l-il- ---ed ND and had the rooms approx
Tllafel- a .4 ErG7S-' In this upper story were
H. rooms newly furnished for the bride and
Groom Each u the large central halls was sur
founded tv ten good-slzed rooms. This part o1
-ha house j. g4Iled the naremlIk, and Is used by
r-r~7.-- exclusively The selamllk OF mems ap-
-,---e---- occupied wing 70 the right OF this
5e-7--al f-zLErrg- while the servants quarters
stretched out 70 the left thus surrounding the
garden ca three sides We. @: course, saw the
,T7s-6s q only the haTeuiIk
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Their Wonderful Gowns

1yyEEN we entered. the Governor wife,
w --r---E and attractive II Partisan gown 81
lilac h-ocaLe and chiffon greeted L>pelie most
oo-G-1-.-. and addressed Us II true European
e-.e telling rs that we must feel as i We were
= lo-r- We were gwen seats IN the b1g room
on the 1uue- tigu- where were gathered the
,nae- curious crowd ot women have ever seen
The r--- IMPRESSION was o- great sp.enaoT %!
tat-1Cs eon---=t!ng strangely with the parenezS
q II L--Ee room.
Then .-le began 70 notice the g-oteS4uc style
a III gowns : few were elegant wei nttl1lg
d-.---s- r.,1- most q them were q a. cut You
could never even dream o.. Never before Aac
seen 81 -s4-v non and gorgeous LroCaaes---
the were IAN with their weight o. SILVER ana
Before Tie morning was over the room con-
ta1-.eL d garr-. ot eEeTv bright color known =
man lt- were made almost --lFa-lai'-E VIII
!ar. trans lat these trans were more often
tan -.a- -1.gEei lp INTO their belts, producing
ANYTHING rut e. Giguiflel rear view. he com
rul-e-- --vle was that ot a short IL nttlns.
double breasted Uox-COat, though thls Sty-s
vle- g. popularity with sort oi iHtl' I0-l-1
Ts--- with n II ~ all separated from liiS
eE1-- lv What seemed Ike string tlea Tot1IlH
the Hslsr Most q the women were lat ana,
fe1ug g11l-e-s of stays, they rolled oit n EIe.I
folds over The cord ~ belt that Conilned tItll
waist. The curious Jacket effect Wa evidently
one step toward a fitted dress IheTe were q
few 5r-rIlet.- gowns with well cut skirts
Al-ur-- everyone wore rIch Jewels some %
them l.-1ug on q considerable fortune II ll---
1nouG .ruarneuts Most wore earrings me
popular etvle beng those which depenqeo
1lea-l. ra the shoulders There were only q ie"
gIorel hands and these as well as the pare
harGe. were covered with dazzling Tlngs On
n, heads u al the women who were dlstlile-
tlve-- Turkish IL dress were perCled Il'-i-S-
lou- I1-te toqre-Ie caps made OF cl;ioI of sL-f-
lrls-rl-tlesIlv Iaid on They tended TOWARD tLe u,
shade O.. the gown. b,lt rarely reached IT. CilIE
1he eveeedlnglv rich could have afforded sacA
er-.---- .-l.-r,r,1es Is fht-ee women wore lO.-l-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Foods Shot from Guns

Pulled Wheat and Pulled Rice are
the foods shot from guns-the IN
ventions OF Prot. Anderson. Ihls IS
how We create them:
The whole wheat or rice kernels
are put into sealed guns. Then the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Arrival OF the Bride

WHEN we had sat for an oJod nogT Cd 'oTf e heard lr
ia. .r,r-oach OF the wedding party. 1t seems
r3at The bride IS brought TO the doorln carriage.
ID there the groom meets her and, taking her
hand. leads her up TO the state room 3 thr9ugLt I
-, nd ss man was entering the haremhk
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
A TURKISH WEDDING

A TURKISH wedding
n where the parties are
a high -ank Is an interest
ms --cht and one that
Fr-cre41s III CONSTANT
udr.e are always deslrous
= witness Invitations 70
them are. however, difficult
. Obtain. 80 my friend and
] considered ourselves TO-
ts.nace when one came 10
rs through an Armenian
g5--. . student ID the Amer
n College Tor Girls. The
Governor af Ad-Ianople
W. - marry his nephew
ta-7s daughter OF another
Pasha. and Zabelle, whose
father Is high N Turkish
emp,gvuent, though an
A-7reu1an. received an ur-
gent invitation 20 be at the
Wedding OF course she
needed lhaperons, and yo'I
NAY imagine that We were
rlaG-o al - that capacity.
The Wedding Was 10 take
place - lrne o'clock n the
mo-r-nE. u BevleTbey on
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

dEQ Ilitk 4i1'
they lard tiny handker-
chiefs on their heads and
thus salts fed conventions
The bridal couple passed
through and, entering the
best room, closed the door.
Here the groom removed
the veil and lookedtor the
first time on his bride 5
face. then he passed out
quietly. and everyone
crowded IN to see the
bride
But we had gazed at
her loveliness for only a
few minutes when an ex-
ritement arose. A black
eunuch with a fine deco
ration on his breastpushed
through the rooms, and
announced her Highness,
one Of the daughters OF
the Sultan and said that
She must see the cere-
mony. So, the groom,
who had gone to the selam-
lik. was recalled, and led
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

fashionable women. Then
followed a servant with a
great silver tiligree trav on
which stood large gobletS
TO match. two filed with 4
pink sweet like the filling
OF chocolate creams, and
the others with spoons and
water. We took a spoonful
of the sweet. putting 1t all
INTO our mouths al once,
and returned the spoon TO
the goblet OF water.
After theSe CourtesieS,
V were taken 70 inspect
the rooms that had been
furnished for the bridal
couple. They were three
N number,-two small Sa-
Ions and the bridal cham
ter The former were
furnished IN what they
consider European fashion
that Is, with q row OF uphol-
stored chairs and CouCheS
round the walls. and rugs
on the floors-nothlng else.
The chamber was Of
greater interest II con
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Watching the @ uests

WTE next seated ourselves II the large hall
room and watched the guests arrive. il
was . curious sight, and thoroughly InccleFa-,-
the gorgeous brocades and Jewels, the utter a.
sence ot any attempt a. soClabilty, but In ~
place srItt sitting about the rooms, the "tg-,
object q which seemed 70 be 70 see ana he
seen the low salaarus OF the entering. women,
and the va--IuE degrees OF respect shown -
lower OF higher rank. When a. specially grand
person entered, the women would rlse and at
tempt - scoop with their hands below th'lr
-.rts. q salaar.s not nearly so gr-eeiu. as g less
profound one
MANY of the women had their hair stained
with henua. varvlng from shrimp pink 70 scar
-s- / noticed presently that these seemed 70
l., elderly women, and Zabelle explained that
g-..v halrs untitled . Moslem from PRAYING, 50
She was obliged 70 resort to henna II her Ola
.qe ANYTHING more curious IA appearance ee
rbar one of these old women wTlnkIed, tooth-
les r5sle with scarlet locks surmounted bF q
toaue of some gay shade, their shapeleSs bui@
r-Icled out IL bIIloWs Of priceless silk ar fssLi-
mo with diamonds and uncut eTneraids' Whlie
-l7e,, r,utfed clouds Of tobacco smoke IRON theiT
Toses. ! could not well imagine. One Ola crea-
-f,re came rolling n with all the complacency
that Z. Paris gown can give But alas loI ouI
-5siI,l,s' the costume was nothing but room
govyn. . lace Tegligee. and 81 course was en-
t5-clv 11usulted for party