davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
OPE E R A 7 IN G
SAN PEDRO
TRAINS


A rumor has been in circulation for
several DAYS at local railroad head
quarters that the two Los Angeles
Limited trains would he run west from
Ogden over the Southern Pacific road
to HaZen and thence over the Tono-
pah * Goldheld road To Las Vegas and
on 10 Los Angeles. Questioned on the
subject by Standard reporter this
morning Superintendent Manson said
That rumor regarding the opera
tion OF San Pedro trains over South
ern Pacific lines has been in circula.
ton for several days since the wash.
out on the Clark road. and ] thought
perhaps at one time that such an or
der would 20 into effect, but | guess
the proposition is now OF and that
the west-bound San Pedro business
will be taken care OF with regular
Southern Pacific trains. There Is am.
pie room on Southern Pacific trains
10 handle the business by way OF Sac
ramento. II there was any intention
on the part of the San Pedro manage
ment TO handle their trains over the
Southern Pacific tracks, the facts
would probably have developed In the
new Southern Pacific time card now
being made and going into effect next
Sunday morning. AS it is no reference
to San Pedro trains Is being made on
the card and, for that reason, | am
confident there will be no changes In
the operations OF the Clark trains
through Ogden"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
OGDEN CONCERT BAND
MADE A GG00 SHOWING

The Ogden Concert band with neat
uniforms made a commendable show
ing during the time OF the Wool
Growers convention last week. and
the boys were the subject OF aatter-
ing comment
II is said that the band was real
ly the best aggregation of musicians
that ogden has boasted OF for a num-
ber OF years. There were twenty-five
pieces in the band and the men were
drawn from the foremost musicians
of the city. This. together with the
aole drectorShlp OF Professor
Nichols, formed an enviable comblna-
ton
No pains were spared on the part
OF the players in their efforts to fur
nish the best of music. no pains were
spared on the part of the directors to
drill the players to the highest pos
slble point OF proficiency and the
harmony which prevailed among the
boys and the earnestness of purpose
with which they all were inbued
brought about the desired results
The uniforms OF the new band are
handsome. and the completeness OF
the dress at all times brought forth
many words of commendatlou. The
uniforms are of navy blue, with the
yellow military stripe. and the spot
less white cuffs and collars, made a
striking dress.
The visiting sheepmen were loud
In their praises OF the band boys.
The hope is expressed that this az
gregatIon of musicians may be kept
together.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
YECOS CASE
NO W IN
COURT

In the case OF the State vs. Nick
Vccos. charged with murder in the
first degree. an agreement was en-
tered into several months ago by the
states attorney and King and King.
attorneys for the defendant. whereby
the defendant was TO plead guilty to
charge of murder in the second dc.
gree. the district attorney 10 recon-
mend Imprisonment in the state pris-
on for 3 term OF 25 years. Under the
agreement OF the district attorney and
King and King, the district Judge re-
fused TO follow the recommendation Of
the district attorney. The defendant
then withdrew his plea of guilty and
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for trial for January II. King
and King appeared and made a mo-
tion Tor a new Judge. on the grounds
OF prejrdice. The motion was over
ruled and application for a new judge
denied today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
A R R E s 7 @ F
EV ANSTON
MAN

When intelligence OF the death OF
Charles Ward. at the General hos
pital reached Evanston yesterday af-
ternoon. Trainmaster Law, of the
Union Pacific road, was placed under
arrest and charged with murder in
the second degree in shooting and Ia
tally wounding the brakeman. The
trainmaster was placed in the GUS
tody OF deputy sheriff and allowed
10 continue his duties at the railroad
office. His preliminary examination
will be held Wednesday morning and
Law will be defended by P, w Spauld-
ing, Of the Union Pacific legal de-
partment. and 1t Will be maintained
that the trainmaster only shot Ward
after the latter had invaded his priv
ate Office and assaulted him In bru-
tai and dangerous manner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
I II | s | s A
W E { X OF
PRAYER

The First Presbyterian church will
observe the Week of Prayer this week.
IT has been the custom OF this church
10 observe this week set apart and
observed by most evangelical churches
all over the land There will be pray
er meetings in the church partors
each night of the week at s o'clock,
the subjects TO be as follows.
Monday-Prayer for our church
people
Tuesday-Prayer for our depart
ments Of work
Wednesday Prayer for our times
of worship,
Thursday-Praycr for our church at
home and abroad.
Friday-Praycr for the work OF the
year.
These meetings have not only been
largely attended in years past, but
have proven 10 be most helpful TO the
church and those attending ANY one
desiring to join III an hour of simple
and earnest prayer service are inyit-
cd TO attend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
W2ECKIHG OF THE
TOWN. OF AlIEHTE

A special bulletin edition OF the
Caliente Prospector dated January. 7.
gives the following account of the
flood which wrecked the town. Says
the Prospector.
What the Prospector Says.
On The 10Th day of February, 1907.
heavy flood washed ont much track
near Cnliente Tho damage was re-
paired and trains just resumed when
on the 5th Of March another and heav-
ier volume of water destroyed the tenn.
porary work and much additional
roadway. But in no way was that
flood ANY comparison to the one of
January and ..
The flood Just PAST began early Sat
urday morning, induced by the heavy
rain of Friday night At p M, Sat
urday the waters had reached the
danger point and continued rising un-
til ESQ a IN Sunday morning. when
they besan gradually to recede. Sun
day evening snow began falling and
continued until Monday evening.
Many families began moving from
houses ir the path of the flood early
Saturday and men with teams estab-
lished rescue corps and hauled wom-
en- and children to higher parts of the
town until the wagons were swept
away. when the horses were cut loose
and the depth OF water compelled the
Tescuers to rest.
Efforts to Blow Up BRIDGE.
Early In the day efforts were made
to blow out the branch track bridge,
but this failed, and driftwood soon
blocked the structure and turned the
water through the center of the town.
Fortunately the row OF company
houses were tied with iron bolts to
cement foundations and the water
could not move these. although the
first floors OF many were filled with
mud and water. running much OF the
contents.
Some of the houses directly In the
path of the current were badly dls6g-
ured by floating trees and tlmbers
During the night the Phoebe tracks
were lifted on the current and thrown
across the rear of the row, where
thoy helped form a breakwater, at
the same time the upper portion of
the roundhouse was washed away,
laving the whole structure badly dis.
mantled wreck Many small buildings
were moved from their foundation,
outhouses and closets bobbed away on
the tide like eggshells.
People Almost Frantic.
Abont midnight an engine was STALL
ed at the tank and began to die"
the whistle valve dropped and for a
half hour added its doleful crescen-
do TO the terrifying sounds of the
night Added to this. some Italians
began shooting 1t is no wonder that
men were driven almost frantic try
ing to quiet hysterical women and
children
Freight train No. 81 was caught
about thirty miles below town and
was taken In the flood, two cars Of
horses being drowned. Eastbound
passenger train No was stopped five
miles east on high ground. when 1t re-
manned until after the flood.
Though the property loss is great.
all consider 1t fortunate that no lives
were lost, and the only Injury was
Mexican. who was blown up by dyna-
mite, which might have happened any
way.
Division Foreman Newhart has is
sued Instructions that company coal
shall he supplied to women and fam
ilies whose husbands are absent from
Caliente and to no others. There is
plenty of driftwood available for
others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
A R RRlV AL OF
FUNER AL
RAIN

a special funeral train Of four cars,
bearing the remains OF D. o. Mills.
the New York financicr. and I'm
charge OF Conductor Middleton. ar
rived from San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific early Sunday morn
ing and was continued east over the
Union Pacific. Tho train was In
charge OF old friends OF the deceased
and Mrs. Whtelaw Reid, wife OF the
American ambassador to the Court OF
81. James. and daughter OF the late
d. o. Mills, was among other rela-
tives in private cars. The train went
through on a special schedule. but no
fast time was permitted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARY KAvARAUGH

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Kavanaugh who died at her home in
this city Friday at the age OF l02
years, were held at ST Joseph 5
Catholic church at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Kavanaugh was born In Eng
land and came to this country when
she was forty years of age. After llv.
ing in New York and New Jersey. she
emigrated to Utah with a band OF
early pioneers and has since made
her home In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
COAL AGAIN
IS SCARCE
AR TICLE

A few cars OF coal arrived in the
city yesterday and they were quickly
distributed among the people. II was
the breaking OF the Sabbath day but
so eager were the people to get coal,
that the dealers and those who hauled
the coal expressed the thought this
morning that the cause well justified
the violation OF the commandment
that the Sabbath day shall be day
OF rest
This helped matters. but the judg-
ment of the coal men is that there
was not near enough coal unloaded
In Ogden from the railway cars yes
terday TO reach the point Of Offering
any great relief The situation SEEM
ed to be no better this morning than
1t was Saturday. There was hardly II
pound of coal at the yards and scores
OF people were complaining that their
bins were empty. 1t Is hoped. and
confidently expected, that enough coal
will arrive in the city during the day
to supply the most urgent needs and
that no one will suffering for want OF
fuel.
II is estimated by the coal dealers
that there should be at least ten tons
of coal unloaded In Ogden. for COM
mercial purposes. each day, for num-
ber of days. In order to overcome the
shortage and place the deadcrs in a
position where they will be able to
fill all orders They say that 1t all
depends upon the railroads to relieve
the coal conditions OF the city, the
hope being expressed that they will
be able to do so Only limited guam
titles OF coal can be delivered to each
Individual until the stringency Is over,
The coal men say they have hun
dreds of orders for fuel and that they
will be filled at the earliest possible
moment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
OU z LAR GE
E n & | n E s
GO WEST

Four OF the large Mallct compound
freight engines for the Southern Pa
clflc read arrived Saturday night and
were sent west Saturday night and
day. The new engines weigh 100000
pounds and are similar TO the large
steam monsters sent west last fall
for service over the Sierra Nevadas
The four engines were dead-he0ded
over the Salt Lake division and win
so into service as oil burners on the
Sacramento division between Sparks
and Blue Canyon
FoUr engines Of similar character
are expected for service between Og-
den and Evanston in the near future
and these Will be coal burners
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In the civil division Of the munich
pal court this morning Walter VII
liams commenced suit against Fred
a Lund to recover SASS alleged TO
be due on an account
George Butter began an action
against Joseph Bailey for $50. claim
ed to be due on an account
Joseph r. Morrcll Is suing L Stin-
son for $40 that the doctor claims
to be due for professional services,
Fred NJ Tout has commenced civ
il action against Nathan Van Noy for
$40. alleged to be due on a contract.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
DRESSMAKING

Ladies' tailor-made suits and skirts;
also one-piece dresses a specially. All
work guaranteed first-class and up-to-
date. Call and see us Bell phono
l459K. Mrs. Lillian Allan, and Nell
Colman. room &c Woodmansee Blk. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
MODERN WOODMEN
ATTENTION.

Public installation OF officers Tues
day evening. Jan. 11th. followed by
short program and social dance
Bring your ladies and friends.
J. H. SHAFER, Clerk.
A w. AGEE, Consul. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
B@RRRH@R@@@@M
OraCle-- Isis --Globe
ENTIRE CHANGE Or PROGRAM
TODAY.

ENTIRE CHANGE Or PROGRAM
TODAY.
Some excellent features, full of life
and action
In Little Italy biography.
The Rocky Road (Biograph)
The day After (Comic) (Biograph).
The Lie. an Edison picture In the
time of the FrancoPrussinn war.
Their Social Education. Rn Edison
Comic.
The House OF Cards. Fenton OF
the FortySecond (Both western
stories by Edison).
"Pardners.- Rex Reache famous
story dramatized. A story of the
Alaskan gold fields.
Plenty Of good laughs In:
The Bachelor and the Maid
A Pair OF Slippers.
A Live Corpse, and others.
LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OR.
ACL.B AND GLOBE: ISIS. THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.
Spend Pleasant Hour with Us.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

Ruthlessly awakened from their
peacefuI smmbers by Patrolmcn
Mohlman and Crompton. over TWEEN
ty vaCs were rounded up in the Rio
Grande railroad yards this morning
at o'clock and carted TO the police
station. where charges of trespassins
were hooked against them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
STATE TReAsURER.eLecT DEAD

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. lo.-State
Treasurerelect ]. A. Stobber was
found dead In bed from heart disease
at his home at Schoenek, He was TO
have taken office in May.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
NOTICE OF EsTRAYS.

State OF Utah. County of Weber. og.
den City-se.
l have In my possession the follow
Ing described estray animals, which II
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold 10 tho highest cash bidder at
lS4S Washington avenue. in Ogden
City, Utah. on Thursday. the 20th day
of Jan. 1910. at tho hour of II 30:
One dark red muley COW, whattle
on left side OF neck. half crop Of
both ears, about IL years old.
Said estrays were taken mp by me
In said city on the End day OF Jan.
1910. FRANK A. NAISBETT.
Poundkeeper OF ogden City. Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

The Southern Pacific has taken
their display from the window of
the Boyle Hardware company. we are
sorry to say, for the reason that they
can do more business In Salt Lake In
twenty-four hours. than they can do
In Ogden In month. Ogden has not
got the vim. They are too slow. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
JOB PRINTERS ATTENTION.

One Gem 30inch paper cutter good
as new. for sale at the Standard.
Office. Call and SEQ 1t and make an
offer. Act quickly. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

BY score of 43 TO 2S, the basket
bGll team OF the Deaf school defeated
the Brigham City High school In a
highly interesting basketball game
played at the formers gymnasium
Saturday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers who 90 not receive their
paper by 80 p. m., phone us and our
special carrier will deliver AZ late as
Z 80 p, m. H. b ARNOLD.
Circulator. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
NO ACTION IN WALSH CASE.

Washington, Jan. 1o-No action
was taken by the supreme court OF
the United States today on the peti.
ton of John r. Walsh for writ OF
certiorari ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

Coal. call up Parker Sc Co., for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

We've discovered that we're
trifle overstocked with suits and
oyercoats-thst we're very liable
TO have some on hand at the end
of the season-but-
To prevent this business cataS-
trophe-we have decided TO clear
out the surplus at GENUINELY
cut prices these:
Six to seven hundred suits-of
Dame Fashion style-we are
now closing ont at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
Is to SOC on
the Dollar
Do we have to say, "come
earlyi' If you're wise you will.
Watson-Ta amer
Clothing Co.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
Also unfurnished five-room modern
brick 254S Quincy. l 10 iwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

TED-Experienced lady steno-
grapher at Scowcrots. 1-10-tt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

FOR RENT Completely furnished
modern cottage of six rooms. with
barn, az 1853 25th. No small chill
dren, Apply 10 Mrs. Lazette E. NIL
Ter at Postoflce, OF to Richey &
Jameson. 1-10-lwk
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Another Improvement

One of the best signs of Mar
shall's prosperity lis the big i'm
provement being made. in our ice
plant. which lis being enlarged
from a IS to a CD tol capacity.
The building is being enlarged to
a 100 ton capacity, so that the
plant can be easily enlarged still
further. The new building is be-
ing built of solid concrete-the
first of it's kind in Marshall.
Two large cold storage rooms in
the new building have been rent
ed by the New York Racket for
refrigerator purposes and will
give this firm big advantage in
both storing and car load shipping
The improvements costing about
$4,000 are being made by Chas,
Petry and son Chas. Jr. and
they know their business too.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Ninety Years Old

Today, Friday, April S, Samuel w
Sullivan, Sr., will celebrate his 9Jth
birthday at the home of his daugh
ter Mrs. Hannah Witt. near Har-
mony church. His children, grand
children and other relatives will
spend the day a: the Witt home
and a sumptuous feast is to be
spread at the noon hour.
Samuel w. Sullivan was BON Apr
=, 1920, in Virginia AMI has lived in
Missouri 81 years.
At the founding o. Old Victoria
and Greenville, forerunners OF
the town of Miami, he was Pre- s.
ent and when Henry Ferril lad
out the present towi he was an
interested spectator. The infirm.-
ties of age have kept him close
at home in recent years. 1t has
been four or five years since he
has been seen in toWn.-Miam,
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Lafayette P.cstyteIy

The Semi-Annual meeting of La
fayette Prcsbytely, comprising 4i
churches of the Sou hera Presby-
terian church, began aevcrll i "
session at the First Presbyterian
church here Tuesday evening with
a sermon by Rev. j. j. Squire, the
retiring moderator. At Ii a. m.
Wednesday Rev. H. o. Hitler, pres
ident of the School for The Ozarks,
delivered a sermon.
After the sermon Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Squire, the Presbytery
elected Rev. L. F. Ross OF Lamar,
state clerk; Rev. Geo. F. Bell, OF
Crocker, moderator; Rev. Benz.
Andres, of Pleasant Hill, tempor-
airy clerk.
The Presbytery closed with an
interesting meeting Wedna sday
evening, with an able address on
Christian education by DR.. Gordon
of Lexington, who was followed on
the same subject by Rev. Z. F.
Abbott, of Boonville and Rev. F.
%. Heller.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Couuty Court Proceedings

Court met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment, April 5ch, 1919, with all
members of the Court present.
Court was opened by the Sheriff.
Highway Engineer was directed
10 view and report on culvtr.s in 8
1923; 34-5O-23; 1-5O-2l; IL
1922; l6-5O-2O, ard bridges in "a
1920.
Bonds of Road overseers, Giles
H. Smith and c. j. Fitzsimmons
presented and approved.
]. W. Barnhill presents state
ment of collections for Ea. ch I9lO.
A. T. Swisher, Recorder, pre-
sents abstract of fees.
w. R. Scott, Circuit Clerk, pre-
sents abstract of fees.
w. G. Durrett, County Clerk
same.
E. H. Haynie, Sheriff, same.
w. r. Scott, Circuit Clerk, pre-
sents abstract of Grand Jury fees.
Report of State Board OF Eauali
cation presented and filed.
Milton Alison, Clerk, presents
abstracts of Back Tax Books for
1909. Same examined and ap-
proved.
Ordered by the Court that the
proceedings OF the Board OF Equili
cation be published in the Saline
Citizen and the yearly Receipts
and Expenditures of the County
Clerk be published in the Saline
county Weekly Progress.
The following Jurors were drawn
for the May term OF Circuit Court:
Arrow Rock-Bob Sch'eszer,
Joseph Hillen.
! Blackwater-W.H. Walker, Joe L
Marshall.
! Cambridge-Rosier Haines, L.R
Mead, Otto Blum.
Clay-W. L. Odell, John Heu-
man.
Elmwood-Louis Herring, Jr.,
H. E. Dingley.
Grand Pass-Andrew Pat ner,
Gus Renick.
/ Liberty-John II. STEPHENS.
Lawson Chappell.
Marshall-H. H. Harris, Jr., w.
5. Newell, Lester Hutcherson.
Miami-Price Rogers, George
Haynie.
Salt Fork-Joe Davis, June X.
King.
Salt Pond-Everett Lynch, s.
(, G. Clark.
Miscellaneous accounts for
county and road supplies p es nte /
and allowed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
ct. LOUIS STOCK MARKET
Special to Marshall Republican.

Special to Marshall Republican,.
National Stock Yards, H., April 12.
Cattle receipts $500. Market 1Oc
to 15c lower ol all kinds. Best
steers here today sold $S.15, ave.
1855 lbs. Bulk of Inc good steers
selling $3.50 to $500. Top heifers
$7.65, ave. 653 lbs. Bulk of the
good ones selling $3.50 to 500. No
choice cows here today. Bulk of
the good ones selling $3.50 to $6.4O.
Outlook fair on fat cattle.
Hog receipts $500. Market zoe
to 25c lower than yesterday. Clos
ed weak; top $t035. Bulk of the
good hogs $lO.15 to 5000; good
pigs $1,000 to $1O.SO. Gu look weak
for balance OF this week.
Sheep receipts 2400. Market
strong to 1Oc higher. Top clipped
lambs $9.55; top clipped wethers
$50; yearling wethers $3.50 to
$S75; ewes $3.50 to $500. Outlook
fair.
NATIONAL LIVE SIGR COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
A Bad Accident

A collision occurred at the cor
ner of the Wood & Huston Bank
Wednesday evening just before six
between vehicles driven by M. T..
Montague and June X. King in
which Mrs. King sustained brok-
en- collar bone. She was taken to
nearby physicians office and
her injuries cared for. The King
buggy was also badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. King had just start
ed west after leaving F. F.tW. Miles
store. Mr.. Montague was driving
north rapidly and told us he
thought Mr.. King would stop hut
when he found that he was going
on he could not stop in time and
his surrey struck the other square
ly on the side, knocking it over.
The horses head struck Mrs. King.
Mr.. Montague was driving a race
horse and said he was going at a
4-minute gait.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Missionary Banquet

A banquet is to be given by the
laymen's committee on next Mon
day evening in the interest OF the
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
The committee consists OF V. V.
Huff, chairman; A. B. Hoy, slcie-
tary; Geo. II. AlthOuse, Jacob Van
Dyke, Hugh Hayes, Jas. A. Wal
ker. Plates will be soc each and
tickets can be secured from COM
mitteemen.
Rev. c. II. Bohn will have charge
of the vocal music and Prof. Vir-
gil Stephens of the instrumental.
DR.. Ed Sharp will have charge OF
the devotional program. Judge
Samuel Davis will deliver the
principal address and talks will be
made by Others present.