davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
IOWAN INvENTS
AN AEROPLANE
w. L. CAss, MANCHESTER STU
DENT BUILDS FLYING
MACHINE.

Manchester, July 30.-In the lnver-
ton of an aeroplane which has stood
the test of repeated flights w. l.. Cass,
q Manchester student at Chicago
technical school, has won the reward
Of the continued efforts of several
years which have been marked by q
succession OF defeats in his endeavor
to solve the puzzle of aviation, failures
which were, however, surmounted as
stepping stones leading toward fnal
success. Mr. Cass is now spending
his vacation here and prior to the
close of the school year at the Chicago
institution at which he Is a student
applied for patents covering his In
vention.
A Natural Mechanic.
From his boyhood Mr.. Cass has
shown a natural aptitude for me-
chanics and has amused himself now
and then by the invention Of some de-
vice or other through which he at
tempted the Improvement Of ordinary
types of machinery, but several years
ago he attacked the enigma offered IN
the problem of air navigation. With
his initial efforts merely undertaken
Iuc [uSbulCOAy Woy VI
for himself and exercise for his talent
in the field of invention the new
science of aviation eventually wholly
captured his interest.
In the model the frame work is en-
tirely of wood, the planes are
swung above the body or frame and
machine capable of lifting an operator
would be handled by device by
which the fat cloth surfaces might be
tilted at will in raising or lowering
the invention while in flight. The
model weighs ten pounds, is operated
by a one-half horse power electric
motor and has lifted one-haf It's
weight while on trial flights. An
aviator, according to the ideas in the
construction Of the airship followed by
Mr.. Cass would be swung In car.
entirely below the frame work Of the
machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
.W.C.T.U. MEETS
AT Fl. MADISON
EXCELLENT PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR FIRST DISTRICT CON-
vENTloN AUG 81 TO sEPT2

TT. Madison, July 29.-The annual
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the first district
Of Iowa will be held August 81 and
September l in the Christian church
here.
Following is the program as 1t has
been arranged:
Wednesday-2 p. NJ.
Music.
Conservation service, led by Mrs.
Naomi Day
Roll call Of officers.
Appointment of committees-Cre-
Dental, resolutions, courtesies, press,
place of next meeting.
Paper, Traffic in Women" M.
G. Davenport, Mt. Pleasant.
Report of nions-Burlingto Dan
Vile, Birmingham, Denmark, Farm
ington.
Introduction Of guests.
Paper, What Can a Local Mem
Der Do"
Wednesday-7:3o P. N.
Music.
Praper.
Welcome address by pastor.
Response by Mrs. Day.
Silver medal contest-Seven con-
testants, five young ladies and two
young men. Admission 10c to this en-
tertainment.
Thursday-s:3o A. N.
Devotions led by Mrs. j. S. Gantz.
Reading of minutes.
Reports of department work.
L. T. Miss Charlotte Dewey.
UCohho%b nbcorronoa ord Sunday
School Work"-Mrs. Julia Lauther.
"Literature"-Miss Eta Smith
press Work"-Mrs. E. @. Rhodes.
Work Among Colored People" -
Mrs. Fuller.
Flower Missions Mrs. Amy
Peoples.
"Purity''-Miss Belle Mix.
"Parlor Meetings"-Mrs. Helen Nc
Cold.
Address, Constitutional Prohibit
tion"-Mrs. Harper national organizer
Election of officers.
Reports Fort Madison, Fairfield,
(colored), Milton, Mt. Sterling, Mt.
Pleasant.
Afternoon 1880 P. N.
Devotions.
Reading minutes.
Reports-Mt. Union, New London,
Salem, Sawyer Winfield, Weaver
and Fairfield.
Symposium on home protection -
"Curfew Law" Mrs. Mary w. Foster;
ballot For Women Mrs. Iva Dewey;
Chow Close the Saloon" Miss May H.
Gregg.
Miscellaneous business.
Evenino-7:30 p. M.
Music. - Il ~
Devotions, led by Mrs. Harper
Address-Mrs. Noami Day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
FROSTS TO MEET
IN SIOUX CITY
NOTED EASTERN FAMILY CAME
TO AMERICA IN 1886.
TO CELEBRATE.

Sioux City, July 30.-"Jack Frost
will not be the only Frost IN sioux
City next January. There Will pc
Frosts in large numbers-perhaps sew
veral hundred-from different points
over the United States.
At the fifteenth annual reunion OF
the Frost Family association of the
United States held this week at Saiem
Willows, Mass. 1t was decided tnat
Sioux City should be the next meeung
place of the association, OF which VIII
lizard L. Frost of Sioux City, Is mem
Der.
If all the members Of the associa'
ton should come to Sioux CITY II
would look as though there was some
big convention going on, as the mem
bership runs up to thousand, wnlie
Frosts that are eligible to membership
number several thousand. The Sioux
City Frost said that John p. Frost,
corresponding secretary of the asso-
citation. had been in Sioux City on sew
eral occasions and suggested 1T was
possible that he was impressed with
the city and for that reason had THIS
place named for the next meeting
The Frost Family association nolds
two meetings annually, one IN MID
summer on the seashore, and one IN
January in some big hotel. The mid
winter session will be held In sioux
City this year. And, according to the
local man, none Of these meetings mas
been a frost"
The Frosts in the United States are
descendants OF Stephen Frost, VINO
came over in the ship Good Hope IN
1885, and OF his brother. VINO canie
over at about that time and settled IN
Maine. Willard L. Frost, Of Sioux
CITY ID q descendant of Stephen Frost.
The greater number Of the members
Of the family live in New England,
though many are to be found At
various other points in the United
States. A portion Of the grounds OF
Cambridge university formerly was
owned by Stephen Frost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
semi-Annual appor-
prairie CITY Old Settlers Meet.

Prairie City. July 3O.-A meeting OF
old settlers was held in the park re.
Gently to arrange for their annual
meeting to be held in this city. The
date will be Tuesday, August IL, ana
a splendid program will be arranged.
An invitation has been extended 70
Hon. LATE Young to deliver the ad-
dress of the day There will be band
music all day, races of all kinds and
many other amusements.
The following committees were
named:
Finance-Messrs. Farley, Ballagh
and D. l.. Graham.
Prosram-Messrs. French, Binford
and Haines.
Amusement-H. II. Main, G. H.
Riddle and R. Vowel.
Advertising-H.. w. Wilson and w.
Concessions-H. F. Baird and J. H.
Little.
Seating park-C. H. Grifiths.
Speaker-D. A. Mcdonald.
Music-Frank Shearer, J. H. Free
man and Jerry Baldwin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
ter Mrs. VIM. Cooper in Mystic owe,

ter Mrs. VIM. Cooper in Mystic over
Saturday.
Hank AIDES and wife of Philda Ia,
are here visiting their parents E. L.
AIDES and wife and Edwin Sincox and
wife.
Charles Sincox bought so acres of
land from the Phillips Fuel CO.. last
week.
Miss Margaret Ferley went to Dav-
export Sunday for visit with her
aunt Mrs. Hattie Tate.
Este Fisher and wife of Lockman
came Saturday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Hank Manor and son Frank who
are working at Coalf1eld spent last
Sunday at their HONE here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

Frank Thurman, VINO runs the
freight elevator in the south end OF
main building of J. Morrell & Co., has
been compelled to leave the services
OF the company on account of Ill health
suffering from cancer of the stomach.
He has been in the service fof twenty
five years and is well thought Of by
officers
T. H. spilman, accompanied by Mrs.
Spilman's parents Mr. and Mrs. Holt
day of Canton, Miss, visited the plant
Wednesday.
Mrs Cline of South Iowa avenue,
who has been sick for the past week
is better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
; SIGOURNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Berry Of Esther
vile, Ia. arrived in Sigourney We'd
nesday for weeks stay at the home
OF Mr.. Berry's father L. A. Berry.
Louis Copeland from north Of What
Cheer was business caller in Sig
Quincy Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Higgins Of Kes-
wick were visiting at the G. l.. Nor
gan home on Wednesday.
Superintendent S. A. Potts, wife and
daughter Gladys are in Sigourney
this week visiting with Mrs. Potts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moore.
Sheriff E. j. Grimes was passen-
ger Wednesday for Belle PLANE where
he went on official business.
F. L. Goeldner Of Talleyrand was a
sigourney business caller Thursday.
J. H. Love after having spent sew
eral days here looking after his bust
ness interests, returned to his home IN
Abba Wednesday.
]. e. Graft Of Des Moines came down
Tuesday for short visit with his SIS
ter Mrs. F. A. Schipfer and other rela-
tives and friends.
J. F. Seymour departed the fore
part Of the week for Sparta, Wis. to
visit his son Robert H., who Is engaged
in the railroad business there.
Mrs. Mary E. woodin and Mrs Kelly
went OF Oskaloosa Wednesday for q
short visit with G. G.. Woodin and
family who will soon depart for their
home In Chicago.
E. P. Strong and his daughter, Mrs.
Soper returned to their home In Luz
man, Michigan Wednesday. Mr.. Strong
is a former resident of this city but
had not been here for about thirty
years. They were visiting the former 8
sister Mrs. Wilson.
r. L. Crawford county recorder of
this county, was honored by the cleo
ton of president of the association for
the ensuing year at their meeting in
Cedar Ranid- '--e --'>~'-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
JUDGE ROBERTS TO PRESIDE
Ottumwan VIII Be Present at August
Term Of Lucas County
District Court.

Charlton, July 30-District court
will convene in this city on August
%, Judge M. A. Roberts presiding
The following is a list of the trial
Jurors. who have been drawn: E. s.
Anderson, e. G. Redlingshafer, A. f.
Beals, Benton township; H. F. Carson,
G. Gardner, English; J. F. Drake, N.
M. Pierce, Washington; H. L. Bowen
Lincoln; H. E. Tracey, J. NJ. Hospel,
horn, whitebreast; w. A. Larimer, r
M. Thompson, Cedar; VIM. Moran, A.
C. Pfrimmer, S. s. Page, Ottercreek:
R. r. Tredennick. Jackson; J. s,
Stearns, Union; H. H. Jones, Frank
Dunshee, j. G. Larson, J. G. Kjmsey
A. B. Wilson, Don e. Lewis, Joseph
Clay, Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
= FARMiNGTON. =


A. H. Burg OF FIT. Smith, Ark, ar
rived Monday for visit with friends.
Mr.. Burg was born and grew to man
hood In Harrington. leaving here at
the time of his marriage about eigh-
teen years ago.
Born, Sunday. July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carver, son.
Born on July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Harnagle, son and on July 26
TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Franks, daugh :
ter.
Mrs Myra Hassler was Keosauqua
visitor Tuesday.
Frank and Chase Ware. OF Garfield
and Larned. Kans., who were called
here by the death Of their uncle John
Lightfoot, returned home Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Kelsey and daughters
Misses Dorothy and Corean returned
Monday from six weeks visit at the
home of DR.. c. C. Kelsey in Bloom
ing Grove, Texas.
Blanche Wells and Nellie Cahill
went to Keosauqua Wednesday morn
ms to take the teachers examination.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

Harp and Marshall Darby accom-
panied by their wives were transacting
business in Abba Saturday.
Geo. McCumber went to Kansas city
Monday to buy two car loads Of cat
tie for feeding.
John Bowman shipped two cars OF
cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Charles Ferley and John Hart will
move their goods to Wyoming this
week where they have claims OF $50
acres each. Their families will stay
here until the men get houses built for
them.
Dave Anderson and wife are in Kan
sas where they will spend about three
weeks visiting and looking at the
country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
EAST END NEW0.

c. Richards of the casing depart
ment who has been on the sick list for
two weeks is improving.
Miss Myrtle Marks who is In the
hospital taking treatment for tuber-
culosis in the neck and throat is i'm
proving.
Among the travelling men who re-
Gently visited Purchasing Agent Muir
ply were George Fritz Of Chicago, E.
J. Gerbath of Cedar Rapids, B. A. Ra-
gan Of Chicago, J. F. Burton of Des
Moines, Percy l. Hill of Chicago, c. H.
Schroeder of Burlington, H. D. Parlee
of Des Moines, Harry e. Dennis OF
Chicago, Charles l.. Derrickson OF st.
Louis Mo-, James A. Taylor, Jr., OF
Chicago, Raymond s. Herman of St.
Louis. Mo-, O. J. Carrow of Burlington,
I. r. Stewart Of Chicago, Kinter
Berkebile of Chicago, Walter Ross OF
Milwaukee, F.. S. Millikan of Chicago.
H. M. Jones of Des Moines, E. R. Bur.
ton and George w. Clucas of Chicago.
The East End branch of the Y. W..
G.. A. will be closed until early in
October. Secretary Miss Robe has
started on her vacation, which she
will spend in Kalamazoo, Mich, for a
few weeks.
Rev. D. A. Murry, D. D.. returned
missionary from Japan who has been
in Edinburg, Scotland, attending the
worlds convention, returned to OF
tumwa this week and attended the
picnic Thursday.
Grin Wilson has been appointed as
sistant time keeper and began his
duties Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Brannak and son Will
liam and daughter Mrs. l.. O. Daniel
Of Cloverdale, Ind, are visiting at the
homes Of L. H. Hughes and Mrs. Mike
Moffitt of Riverview.
Mr.. Morebeck, foreman Of the beef
killing department has resigned ana
leaves the services Of j. M. & Co.,
today. Mr.. Morebeck has not yet de-
cided what business he will take up.
Mr.. Murphy, foreman OF the lard
rendering department has resigned
and leaves for Denver, Colo, in few
days to enter the service of the
Western Packing and Provision Co.
G. B. Fry, of Los Angeles, Cal, was
a visitor at the plant Monday.
Edgar Milligan of the cutting gang,
VINO mas D6Su 6lCh lOI Lhc PooI 1ouA
weeks Is improving.
Company engine No. has been re-
turned from Burlington shops where 1T
has been completely overhauled.
The street meeting which was to
be held at the corner of Union and
Mill streets last Thursday evening was
postponed one week on account OF
rain.
Dr. J. G. Box will speak at the IL
o'clock services of the East End Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning.
His subject will be "Criminology or
the Finished Product"
Mrs. w. Leonard of Denver, Colo.
who has been visiting friends returned
home Wednesday.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Stinson of Fredrickstown. Mo-,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson VIII
be remembered by many East End
people as the managers of the Open
Door Mission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
BOYS IN MAJORITY.
Henry County Schools In Prosperous
condition-Property 10 Valuable
.nd Taaehera Well Paid.


NJ pleasant. July 30.-County
Superintendent Antrim has filed with
the county auditor his report as 10
children of school age IN nenrs
county. This report is collected IRON
the various school boards IN tne
county This year 1t shows the mum.
her Of males between the age OF
and q years to be 2,4l9. ana inc
females of the same age 1850. Zen
wears ago the girls were IN the IN
:ority by some $50. but at present sne
bovs outnumber the girls by 3D. me,
total number Of children Of school
age, or between the ages OF 10 ~
wears is. 4,S04.
Among other items OF interest which
sre contained in the remainder OF the
report. which will be filed the nrst OF
the week might be mentioned the Iol-
lowing. -, 49,.
teachers is S96.77 while the average
wage paid female teachers Is $46.7s;
There are 20 male teachers IN the
county and 1913 females
The average cost for tuition IL found
to be but 1884.
The average daily attendance in the
county for the year was found to
be 1872.
The school houses Of this county
nave an aggregate value of $19s, 100:
There was received from district
tax $56,508.0S.
Received from semi-annual appor-
ticnment, $7,125.18.
There was paid to male teachers
.225.s2 and to female teachers
51,59S.69.
There was balance on hand June
80, 1910. from the teachers fund OF
$39, 759.47.
There is a balance on hand IN the
contingent fund of $s,41S05.
The normal institute fund shows
balance on hand OF $141.82.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
g. j
= FOSTER. =

Miss Freda Benson was an over
SUNDAY visitor with friends in Ottum-
wa. =
John Howell and wife Of Bear Creek
visited friends in Foster over Sunday.
Misses Mabel Terry and Phyllis Fer
lev are spending the week with the
aunt Mrs. j. C. Hale in OF
tumwa.
G. M. Ferley was guest of his sis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

Bud Morgan, who runs the big
motor for the elevated, was the whole
parade last Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
HENRY BUFFERS
WAS WELL BRED
This Clyde Colby's Remark
Caused Him to Be
Yclept Clever

Mot more than a week ago it was
u published in a local paper that
= Clyde Colby. general agent of the
Erie railroad, was a clever fellow and
that he never lacked a witty reply
when he thought that the occasion de-
manded such a reply. An instance of
Colby's cleverness during an introduce
ton at one of the local clubs followed
the assertion that he was clever
fellow
Since that time the railroadmen-and
the few other men of this city who
know Colby--have been trying to see
where the c1everness came in Yester-
day Clyde admitted that he was a
clever fellow when the story was
brought to his attention and explained
the cleverness.
It was when the late Henry Buffers
was first made member of the Family
club. He was being introduced to the
members as they came into the club.
AS he was introduced to Colby, the lat
ter turned around to the introducer
and remarked: Z
He is we'll Bred isn't hep
A. G. Wells. general manager of the
Santa Fe coast lines. whose headquar-
on business trip.
Carleton c. Crane. Pacific coast pas
senger agent of the New York Central
lines, left last night for Los Angeles.
from which place he'will pilot the New
York bankers special to this city.
Cable advices to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. at
New York advise that the public offer
ing of f1.5oO.000 Union Pacific first and
refunding mortgage bonds in London
has, been completely successful and
that the subscription has been closed.
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
returned yesterday morning from
Phoenix.
Paul Shoup. assistant general man
ager of the Southern Pacific, In charge
of electric lines, is expected to return
from Los Angeles the latter part of the
week.
H. w. McAbee has been appointed
superintendent of dining cars of the
Denver and Rio Grande, with office at
Denver, succeeding T. A. Dempsey. re-
signed, to enter the service of another
company.
II oodluClu dCiuC mas ISSUED a
tariff, effective October 16, increasing
the rates on green lumber from Port
land and Willamette valley points to
San Francisco bay points from $40
and 1855 to SIS fiat. The company
sought to make this increase three
years ago. but was prevented by an
order of the interstate commerce com
mission. The road appealed the case.
and 1T Is now in the United States
supreme court. The commissions or
der will expire at the time the South
ern Pacific proposes to make the ad-
vance effective.
George w. McCaskey. general agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headouar-
ters at Los Angeles. is in the city on
business and is staying at the St
The members Of the Transportation
club are planning to accompany the
local commercial bodies to the Watson
vile apple show on San Francisco.
day. Wednesday, October IL. The
railroadmen were planning to make
the trip during the festival week. but
will now assist in making the San
Francisco delegation an unusually
large one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Answers to Queries

MoRMoN-Subecriber. City. What are the
doctrines on which the Mormon church is
founded?
In brief the Mormon creed is: I'VE
believe in God the eternal father, and
in his Son, Jesus Christ and in the Holy
Ghost. We believe that men will be
punished for their own sins, and not
for Adams transgression. We believe
that through the atonement OF Christ
all mankind may be saved by obedience
to the laws and ordinances Of the gos-
pei We believe that to obtain saliva
tion 1t is necessary to obey the follow
ing principle of truth: The principle
of faith is the moving cause .of all
action. man must have faith to
believe that God will answer his pray
ers before he will offer them. It re-
uuires faith to accomplish any given
work to which we set our hands"
SoLDIERS-vet st. Helena Does the Unit
ed States government provide for the burial OF
who have served in the regular or the
volunteer service?
1t buries those who die in the serv-
ice and those who die in soldiers
homes
BELL AND GILLETT-0 W. s.. westport
What was the vote In Napa county the home
county of Theodore A. Bell for Bell and GilIett
at the election in 1905?
Bell, 2.4so; Gillett. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07

whe
American audience
When studying Observed ho%
This heavier operas
and fall p apo a ss sa M of ' Of ] qsr h md % y % % % % % s
which this then feel sure that our
date Of initial
Performance % ars to 6 be announced soon - - ii, hacienda The seen.
and md r1sn ] IN Ses @ % with & se dim ns OF the He muses.
nt the arrival
low vicious hatred sPasiard american alike Peo snd
have come to the island for hunt the wa 00sF
returned they take themselves on for
rise
has the PLAYMATE and handm Of Barbara during their
race she is simple and Unaffected Paul has rod out TO the anG several
@ and sh Is @ ba n % bssa b ts hm ts secret rs u
and in pathetic recital she tells the legend her people he %
beautiful and in an @ ougTs love and % snse she @ @
ensemble ensu w which @ pasa @ s DTRss t ab % @ The @
tn eey @ are we mefoea ey & % @ t IS o % a. M @ sight seen Sg
the aaDqr %ne ne wa - int t o. @ ereept pass Castro s
spending her time with the white people and
Twilight Avarado Pico and kagma return and meet Castro who
idea and erenads Barbara who finally appears
tax and vaaao presses his suit ar6ara ast
at her @0 nansrenee
aton seen IN the arDor a ke M % an npn S @ Sc @
@ 'ne % t t way eta 20 d On the he coming Of ags Of When
highest
where
Avarado
dsBarba the
dnight
inc
N of
n
The
Spirit
bring downde str OF e
O the
to at
benign
SOULS n
simple
chord in the heart of Natoma
protection of the church situation will
There
would make
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

JUsTo @. DE sAAvEDRA. wealthy planter
of Argentina, is at the Fairmont He regis
ters from Paris. where he has large string or
horses. Saavedra has twice won the Grand
Prix on the French tracks
JAMES wADDELL MALCoLMsoN, mining
engineer of Kansas City. is among the recent
arrivals at the Palace.
W. X. BROWN, who is associated with the
Moulton irrigated lands company Of Colusa, is
at the st. Francis
JOSEPH A. HOLMES. director of the bureau Of
mines. is at the Palace. registered from
Washington, d. C.
GEORGE W. MccAsKEY. general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Los Angeles, is guest at
the st. Francis.
r. W. BROCK. director of the geological sur
yey of Canada. is at the Palace. registered
from Ottawa.
R. VAN vELcANBERG. connected with the
Western electric company of New York, is at
the Colonial
Dk. WILLlAA d1AAElesACd and Mrs. Him
melsbach of carmel-by-the- are guests at
the Manx.
MR.. AND MRS LESLIE and Miss Wilson. from
Scotland. on tour of the world. are at the
Stanford.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY, president of the Sierra
Msdre club Of Los Angles, is guest at the
Palace.