davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE
A Home cure viii Be Given
FREE BY One Who Had L.

. In the spring OF 1899 was at
= tackled by Muscular and Inflam-
= matory Rheumatism. / suffered
Q as only those who have ii know,
. for over three years. | tried rem.
= edy after remedy. and doctor al
G ter doctor, but such relief as |
> received was only temporary.
0 Finally, ! found a remedy that
q cured me completely, and 1t has
. never returned. have given
= 1t to a number who were terri
2 bly, afflicted and even bed ridden
8 with Rheumatism. and II effected
@ cure in every case.
Q ! will send free trial OF this
g precious remedy by mail, post
4 paid TO any sufferer who writes
G for IL. Just fill out the coupon
o below and mail II TO me today.
q Marx H. Jackson. NO SIS
q james Street. Syracuse, N. Y.
Q Mr.. Jackson is responsible.
q Above statement true.--Pub.
q Name .....................
6 Address .............-.....
. ......i,.........ss .....,. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01

WANTED AT oNCE-A collector,
one who is capable of getting the
money Apply at ) p NJ Leader
office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Academy OF Music.

Baltimore is to have an opportunity
OF witnessing Henry B. Harris new
musical production, "A Skylark," be-
fore it goes into New York. 1T comes
to the Academy of Music on March
10th, for weeks engagement, with
a popular matinee on Wednesday and
the regular Saturday matinee. The
book and lyrics are by William Harris,
Jr., and Frank G. Dessert has furn-
ished a score which leaves little to be
desired. If the authors of the piece
have done nothing else, they have at
least original in seeking out a new
locale for a musical play, and this
locale, which is the Garden Of the Gods
on Mount Olympus, has enabled MIR.
Harris to provide a setting which is
one Of the most spectacular and beau
tiful seen in many years. "A Skylark"
is not at its name might indicate,
member of the feathered tribe, but
the title has reference to a trip taken
by party of tourists, hailing from
Baltimore, who start out from home
On board the steamer Pegasus, and on
mid-ocean meet storm which
threatens to wreck them. Neptune
boards and informs them that Nupiter,
king Of the gods, desires their pres
ence in his heavenly abode. On
board the steamer are Mrs. Parting,
and her two daughters. The elder,
Christine, played by May de Sousa, is
pursued by the attentions of one Billy
Kent, and In order to escape his ad-
vances, Mrs. Parting has sought to
take her daughter abroad Kent fol-
lows, disgusting himself, and this leads
to series Of complications that are
exceedingly ludicrous. Juno, played
by Clarice Vance, il one of the BIZ
hits Of the show and her two songs,
And I Believed Him" and THE God
dess OF Greece" will no doubt become
popular in this city. One of the songs,
MY Princess of Dreams" ought To
interest those who were interested in
The Merry Widow waltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
WAKEFIELD.

Mr.. Stork has been doing quite a
lot of work this week. He left a
handsome young lady at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winters, at this
place.
|. n. Stoner has sold about $4,000
raspberry sprouts this spring, and
will probably sell 10000 more. He
expects to plant about 5 acres i'm an
apple, peach and pear orchard.
VIM. KoOntz, of Westminster, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher
Babylon on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week
Early on Friday morning fire de-
stroyed large barrack on the Mar
shall Shaw farm, near Roop's Mill,
with all Its contents, consisting Of a
binder, corn husker, sulky plows, 2
harrows, ! large wagon, drill, roller,
surrey, spring wagon and about 2
tons Of hay. All Of MIR. Eyler's ma
chinery was destroyed. The loss on
the contents is fully $1,000, with insur-
ance of $500. The cause Of the fire is
not known.
A lady came to the home of Wesley
Lambert, near this place, one day last
week She won't tell what she wants
and she won't go away. 1t will call
Leslie papa. Mr.. Lambert wears a
smile that won't come OF.
Our miller, at Roop's MILL will
move to Middletown on Monday Of
next week. We wish Mr.. Swain and
family the best of luck.
Mr.. Yaslets, of Meadville, Pa, will
take charge of Roop's Mill on Monday
we are told. He is a first-class miller,
and we hope the community will pat
ronize him with their trade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

friends at Miller's. We wish them
success In their home.
Irwin Maynard, Of near Lineboro, il
moving into the house vacated by MIR.
and Mrs. Asper. a
Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr.,
moved into their new home the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John x. Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd IT. Miller spent
Saturday at Glen Rock, Pa.
Mrs. Geo. Barber has tomato plant
i'm blossom.
Edward Rupp, near here, lost an
other valuable horse last week.
Miss Bessie Snyder, Of Eberg's
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Nettie Shaffer.
Frank UtZ moved to his new home
at Greenmount last week, and MIR
McComas into the house vacated BY
MIR. UtZ.
We are very glad to note that Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Frank, who have
been i'll, are very much improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
MOUNT AIRY.

Mrs. Wilson, of Baltimore, is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Routzahn.
Thomas T.. Davis, 67 years Oh age
died at his home, near this place,
March 16, and was buried March rs
from st. James P. E. Church. Inter
ment in Pine Grove cemetery Services
by Rev. Mr.. May. Pallbearers were
William Selby, Geo. =. England, Will
liam Ohr, Charles Runkles, Charles
Reck and Henry Cleary. Funeral ar
r1ngements were la charge OF MIR. ID.
W. Bowman, of Poplar Springs. Mr..
Davis was prominent farmer and
was born and reared in the community
i'm which he died.
1T is sad to report the death Of Mr..
George Davis, who died in Baltimore
last Friday and was buried In Pine
Grove cemetery Sunday, under the au-
spices OF the Masonic fraternity. The
floral offerings in each funeral were
numerous and beautiful.
Miss Lillian Hood will spend Easter
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. %. O..
Hood
MIR. and Mrs. %. G.. Hood have re-
turned from Ellicott City, where they
attended the funeral of their brother
in-law.
a wedding of unusual interest took
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
FRTZELLBURG.

Grandmother Brown, who spent the
winter in Pittsburg and Baltimore
with her children, has returned home,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Bankard. We are all glad to see her
home again.
Miss Josephine Baust visited friends
in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. John Sell spent several days
in Baltimore visiting friends.
Roy Zahn and wife moved from this
place to the Luther Null property.
The place he vacated has been bought
by Mr.. Bowers, of Westminster, who
will take possession next week. Our
people will be glad to have a black
smith again.
Burnside Hively moved into his new
home this week which he bought from
hime last fall. We are glad to well
come them to our town.
Levi Maus and wife entertained Mr..
Warehime and wife, MIR. Lippy and
wife and ~ Edward Copenhaver last
Sunday.
Leonard lille and wife visited their
sons and daughters in Hampstead this
week.
Work on the addition to Mr.. VIM.
Arthur's house has been started and
will be pushed right along, as Mr..
Arthur will move here next week and
store his furniture until his house is
completed. Both no and his wife be-
long to this place and we are glad to
have our old friends back again.
Mrs. Joseph Baust has a begonia
plant feet high which fills the win
dow from side to side and is in full
bloom from sill to top of stalk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
LINEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Kopp spent Fri
day of last week with Samuel Wertz,
Maple Grove, Nd.
The Lineboro school has been closed
during the past week on account Of
measles prevailing with the pupils.
The w. wi. Railway erected a
new iron frame bridge on their con-
crete wall last week.
Mr.. J. Frank Warner is confined to
his bed with bad attack of pneu-
monia.
The Lazarus Union Sunday school
elected the following officers on Sun
day = President, ]. A. Wertz; vice
president, DR.. T. III. Wertz; superin-
tendent, B. T. Strevig; assistant sup
erintendent, J. l.. Armstrong; secre-
tary, L. H. P. Strevig; assistant sec
rotary, P. A. Shilke; treasurer, J. L..
Hoffman. These officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Miss Bertha Dubbs visited friends
in Hanover, Pa, last week.
Fittings are all the 60 just at pres
ent.
Harry Shilke, of Hanover, spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. A. Shilke.
The social committee of the Lazarus
Y. p. S. c. E., will hold 1end-a-hand
social on Monday evening, March 28.
We hope those who have received in
vitations will be present and enjoy the
evening with us.
j. L. Hoffman transacted business in
Baltimore on Tuesday.
Miss Cora Berkheimer visited friends
in Hanover, Pa, Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
1IEDFORD.

Moving time is in full blast. Those
who have changed places are as fol-
lows: Clayton Banner moved from
Lincoln Rinehart's farm to his own
property; James Crabs moved on Mr..
Rinehart's farm; Ira Englar, of West
minister, will move to his fathers
farm; Charles Brown will move to
Westminster
Clay Danner had mis- house repaper-
ed. John Haifley, Oh Frizellburg, did
the work
Farmers are getting busy these nice
spring-like days. They have finished
hauling manure, and all are blowing.
Grain is coming along nicely, and
looks promising, except barley, which
does not look 90 flourishing.
Mrs. Mollie Horn spent a couple days
with friends at LinWoOd last week.
I. n. Stoner is kept pretty busy
pruning his several acres of raspber-
ries, and digging plants to fill several
large orders. Mr.. Stoner i quite a
specialist on raspberries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

ard Petry into the house vacated by
Mr.. Formwalt; James Yingling TO the
house MIR. Petry vacated, which ne
purchased; y. L. Zimmerman will
move near Sells Mill; Levi Maus, Of
Frizellburg, will move on the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Zimmerman; Edward
Hesson will move on the Freeman
farm at Frizellburg; Sterling Myerly
will move on the farm vacated by Mr..
Hesson.
Mrs. Joseph Myers, of near fancy
town, died last Thursday, March IL.
She was in her 9Th year. Funeral
took place last Sunday at Baust
Church. About 800 people attended
the funeral She is survived by her
husband, Joseph Myers, two sons,
Harry and Ernest, and two daughters,
Mrs. Clayton Copenhaver and Mrs.
Era Spangler.
Do not forget the recognizing of
the Sunday school at Baust Church
this Sunday morning at o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
MELROSE.

And now for more railroad news.
Some strangers were i'm town on Fri
day last, we learn from reliable au-
thority that the famous "Pennsy"
Railroad will in the near future build
through to Westminster, thus giving
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
direct freight and passenger traffic
between Pittsburg and Washington.
We give notice hereby that the Bach
mans Valley correspondent, il he il
at all nervous, should take a nerve
tonic so that the whistle of locomo-
tive six or eight tiues a day will not
disturb him.
The trolley Is coming IL our people
can have their wishes granted. Quite a
number of names of voters and tax
payers were sent in as a petition that
the electric is needed and wanted
through here and the promoters will
find it to paying investment after it
10 built.
Irwin Fridinger who several months
ago accepted position as motorman
in Baltimore, and who has been pro-
NOTED to an eleven hour run, spent q
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. 8. p. Fridinger He returned to
his work on Sunday last. He likes his
work and will be glad to give any of
his friends a fine ride for a nickel
when they come to the city.
Harvey Slime, of Baltimore, who
spent some time visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. 8. B. Fridinger, returned home
on Sunday evening.
Miss Emma G. Weaver, of Manches-
ter, is spending two weeks in Balti-
more, where she attended a party
given by her friend, Miss Edna WI.
Deal, with whom she will spend the
Easter holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Mrs. Grant HOllenberry, nee Miss
Emma Benedict, of Pikesville, Md, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
district in which she lived for many
years.
Miss Nancy Plowman, of Clear
Ridge, who broke her leg by falling on
the ice about two months ago, Is able
to be out of bed.
Miss Hermie Hahn, who has been
spending the winter in Baltimore, re-
turned to her home in Uniontown last
week. Her father, Clayton Hahn, also
spent few days at home last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Yingling, of Baltimore,
after weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Uniontown, went to Han
over, Pa, on Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Emma Slower.
A great many from this district at
tended the sale of Joseph L. Englar,
at Linwood, on Saturday.
John Graham lost a valuable COW
from blood poisoning last week.
L. F. Eckard, our mail carrier, and
daughter Hilda, spent last Friday and
Saturday in Baltimore.
Edward B. Englar, aged 40 years,
died Of tuberculosis at his home in
Baltimore, March II. He was the old
est son Of the late John Eng1ar, who
lived in Uniontown about rs years ago.
Rev. @. w. Baughman, pastor of st.
Paurs Lutheran Church, Uniontown,
held services every night during the
week and Friday afternoon on phases
of the Passion of Christ. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold a
Sunrise Prayer meeting at this church
on Easter morning at $50 o'clock and
the Sunday school will render in the
evening, The Life and the Light Of
Men," at 7.30 o'clock
Miss Belle Hill and Gervis Hill, of
w. NJ. c., Hixon Bowersox, of Gettys-
burg Theological Seminary, and Harry
Baughman, Of Gettysburg College, are
at home for the Easter holidays.
Miss Nellie Weaver returned to the
Sanitarium after a few days visit at
her home i'm Uniontown.
Misses Rachel and Matte Pfoutz
have closed their home on Clear Ridge
and have gone to visit Their sister, Mrs.
Daisy Carver, in Washington, D. G.
Miss Rachel expects to remain a
month and Miss Matte a week.
G. Thomas Mehring, OF Baltimore,
was at his home on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Susan Harbaugh, formerly of
Uniontown, and widow Of Wright Har-
baugh, j. critically ill at the home of
her daughter in Baltimore.
Miss Merle Green, of Westminster,
Is visiting at the home OF her grand
father, B. S. Flater.
The literary and r7nsical entertain
ment given at Unioniown and Frizell-
burg by the young people of the Luth-
eran Church, Uniontown, was quite
enjoyable and a financial success as
we'll.
Mrs. Adeline Lewis, colored, widow
OF James Lewis, died in Pittsburg, Pa.
The body was brought to Uniontown
on Wednesday, from thence to Mount
JOY Church where the funeral was
preached and interment in the ceme-
terry adjoining. She and her husband
raised a large family of children and
lived at the east end OF Uniontown for
many years. ED" Lewis, of Union
town, il one OF the surviving children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
PATAPSCO.

MIR. John Barber, who recently
moved in Howard Taylor's house, has
accepted position in Baltimore a.
motorman on one OF the electric lines.
We wish him success.
Frank HOuck, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Chas z. Taylor and wife last
Saturday and Sunday.
William Ganutt, of Baltimore, is
spending several days with MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Weaver.
Miss Della Woolery, of Baltimore,
who IL ON the sick list Il at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ward.
The construction of VIM. Shamer's
house, which il under the charge of
VIM. Beam, as chief mechanic, is pro-
crossing.
We greatly regret that Rev. Mortar,
who j. the pastor of the M. n. church,
could not fulfill his appointment last
Sunday on account of sickness.
The Easter services will b. held at
the M. P. Church Easter Sunday at
7.30 ID. m. Everybody welcome.
John Houck and wife, who took a
trip to Niagara Falls last week, have
returned home.
The sick of this community are inn
proving.
The Misses Uhlers are constructing
"a fine house. Reuben Shipley and
sons are the contractors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25

place at the M. =. Church, this town,
on Tuesday evening. "a large gather
ing of friends and relatives assembled
at o'clock to witness the marriage OF
Miss Addie F. Rem, to Rev. J. Roland
Horsey, OF Crisfield, Md, the past year
pastor Of the Ridgeville M. p. Church.
The acknowledged beauty and pOpu-
larity or the bride attracted scores OF
people from far and near, and as early
as seven o'clock, all the available
seating space was occupied and many
deemed themselves fortunate in Sc
curing standing room in the aisles
and vestibules- The church was bril-
liantly illuminated, and the decora-
tons, consisting of festoons Of ever
greens and ported plants in full
bloom, were admirably arranged with
in the -chancel by the brides aunts.
| A large and handsome marriage bell
depended from the ceiling, which
completed this pretty and appropriate
! feature OF the occasion. The bride
was charmingly attired in Duchess
satin radamah, trimmed in pearls,
made in directorie style, and carried
in her hand a shower bouquet of white
carnations. Preceded by the ushers
Messrs. Melvin Horsey, brother Of the
groom; Tony Clary, Edgar Smith, and
Frank Miller, friends of the bride.
Miss Ethel Poole, maid of honor, was be-
comingly dressed in white silk null
and carried pink carnations, entered
the church with the bride and passing
down the aisle to the altar, was met
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
| Clarence Scaggs, where at 8 o'clock
the ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev. M. G. Courtney, rector
| i'm charge. At the conclusion of the
services the bridal party repaired to
the residence of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. I. Luther Rem, where
reception was held and cOngratu-
lations extended.
Mrs. Jerry Burdette presided at the
organ and rendered a celebrated we'd
ding march. Mt. Airy is losing one of
its most popular girls, unassuring in
her manner and apparently unconsci-
Gus of her rare beauty made her the
more attractive to her friends. Mr..
Horsey is prominent young minister
of the M u. Church and 1t il evident
that he is ripening for a high calling
in the conference. They left on the
morning train forCrisfield, where they
will spend few days with his parents
before he goes to conference. The
presents were many and elaborate
consisting OF Sterling silver, Haviland
china, cut glass, linen, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horsey are followed by
the wishes of friends that the ship in
which they embark will have a pros
porous pleasant voyage.
Mrs. Wilson has just returned from
a pleasant visit to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
SANDYVILLE.

The oyster supper held by the Aid
Society was quite success. A good
sum was added to the treasury.
Mrs. VIM. Fleming and son, Of Wood
bine, are visiting her parents, F. 0.
Shipley and wife.
Mrs. Marion Flater son and daughter
have returned home after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Philip
Flater, at Westminster.
Guy Blizzard and Edward Roper, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Raymond
Blizzard for few days.
Charles Shreeve and daughter, of
Baltimore spent Sunday at William
Tanners.
John Zepp and wife visited his
brother, Wilson Zepp and wife over
Sunday.
Sandy Mount M P. Sunday school
reorganized on Sunday last by elect
ing the following officers : Superin-
tendent, Nelson Yingling; assistant,
Albert Hoff; secretary, Ernest Stocks
dale; assistant, Thomas Barnhart; Ii
brarian, Gilbert Brown; assistants,
Irwin Heagy and John Yingling; treas
urer, William Tanner; organist, Myrtle
Caple, Addie Hoff and Helen Stone
sifer.
The missionary entertainment held
at Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church on
Sunday was largely attended, and a
good program rendered.
Miss Viola Rhoten had as her guests
on Sunday Grace Blizzard, Elsie Coma
way, Edith Harmon, Lizzie Barnhart,
Jennie Harmon, Earl Zepp Paul Green
and Wilbur Yingling.
The young men OF this place who
have decided to organize a base ball
team for the coming season will hold
a meeting shortly, when a manager
will BE- chosen, after which they will
be glad to hear from all the leading
clubs i'm the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Hal GLE

Farmers are taking advantage of the
unusual line weather by getting their
spring blowing done in March, which
has not occurred for several years.
Several have sowed their oats, and are
planting potatoes, and others have
gone 90 far as to do some gardening.
Of course this is alright, providing
there Il not recurrence of another
snowstorm, which occurred sixteen
years ago, about the middle of April.
Potatoes and garden truck were well
advanced for the time of year and was
not only covered with this snow, but
freezing weather followed, killing all
vegetation and fruit. we would ad-
wise our neighbors to go a little slow,
a. it il early yet.
Joseph Ward, of this place, moved to
the farm which he purchased some
time ago from a Mr.. Shipley, Of Gam
Der, on the Nicodemus Road, this side
OF Westminster, last week. we hope
he will be as successful i'm farming as
nc has been In the work he has been
doing.
John Smith, of near here, will have
lumber sawed this spring for barn,
which h. intends to build as soon as
the lumber Is sawed.
Rev. \. p. Hapman will preach at
New Oakland April Ord, iii the after
noon, which will be the first Sunday
after Conference.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips, of this place,
spent part of this week visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
We think our legislature has been
rather too severely criticised for the
inaction and seemingly apathy to pub
lie welfare, and even accused or wiling
away the time doing nothing but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
HOUCKSYILLE.

Mrs. VIM. Seipp was called to York
last Monday to attend her mothers
funeral.
Last Wednesday Mrs. George Rich
ard and daughter Ethel returned to
their home after spending week with
friends in Baltimore.
Last Monday MrR. John Turlrs re-
mains were brought from chichester,
Howard county, and deposited i'm
Wesley Cemetery. They drove a dis
lance of about twenty-five miles. Mrs.
Trull was daughter Of the late Jos.
Armacost Besides a husband she
leaves one son and daughter. Three
sisters, Mrs. George Stull, of Wesley;
Mrs. Wesley Bullison, Of Arcadia, and
and three brothers, VIM. Armacost, of
Hampstead; Geo. Armacost, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, and MelchOm ArmacOst, of
Baltimore. Mrs. Turll was only sick
about two hours. Death was caused
by acute Indigestion. She was seventy
years of age. Her pastor, DR.. Brast,
of Ellicott City, and Rev. G. IL. House
officiated. John w. Abbott, Wesley
Davidson, Geo. w. Rill, Geo. w. Zepp,
All. Buchanan and Howard Sellars
were pallDear6TS.
Mrs. A. J. Buchanan and son Russell
spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Last Thursday, March 18th, Charles
Sykes was 81 years old. On the 3rd
of October his wife was 81 years old,
and on the 3rd of November they were
married So years. They are both en-
joying good health and are active. On
the past Sunday Mr.. Sykes walked
from his home to Wesley and back in
the morning; then to Shiloh and back
in the afternoon, a distance Of about
s miles.
r. r. Buchanan spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. H.
Caple, of Eastview.
The special Easter service to be
held at Wesley Easter Sunday morn
ing bids fair to be grand success.
1t will begin at 10 x. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser, of Gwynbrook,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clay Eby.
Mrs Mary E. Stull entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday. There was
quite a number present. Refresh
ments were served.