davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-25

Tappshannock. Baltimore-Leaye TaDDAb.i
nock, weather permitting. 7aU a. m. Tues'. y
stopping at Wellford's. Wares. boz
e. >. Sharp's $50 a. NJ. Bay Port Wheaton
Water View. Monaskon. Urbanna. Burton's. b,.-
hans Miilenbeck. Weems, lrvington. White StDi,'.
nesdAy noon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-25

F. C. 8. Hunter. Clerk.
David b. Powers. Jr., p. q.
A copy-Teste:
F. c. s. Hunter, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-25

Baltimore. Tappahannock Leave Baltimore
Pier z. Light Street, weather permitting. Friday
as3 D. m. for North End, Mill Creek. White Stone.
Irvington. Weems Millenbeck, Burhans's Bur
toms, Urhanna, Monaskon, Whealton's. Water
View, Sharp s. TaDDahannOck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
PROPERTY HAS
CHANGEDHANDS
New Buildings to be Erected
Handsome Homes.


Sales OF several pieces OF property
which win result In the improve
ments and erection OF buildings
have been consummated through
the real estate agency of N. Adolpn
Nielsen. Walter l.. Farroat has pur-
chased a lot in Rector street. Just
so1fth of Smith street from Mariana
w Manning, on which he proposes
to erect a handsome residence LOT
himself next spring.
Property at 80 Fayette street on
which there Is located a two story
frame store and dwelling house, has
been sold to s.. Haynig at a consid-
Grafton OF $4,000. 1t was formerly
owned by Augustus A. Danielson.
The new owner proposes to make
extensive alterations and improve
SO as to convert the building
into a residence
Arend d. Oldenboom, Of Maurer,
has purchased three acres OF land
In woodbridge township, between
Woodbridge proper and Fords Q
residential purposes. He proposes
to erect a residence on a portion
Of the ground the coming spring.
The Suburban Realty Company,
formerly owned the property. The
latter concern has purchased several
lots in Grove street. a portion OF
the Koyen and Ostergaard tract, to
be improved and sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
GOOD WORK BY
The AUXILIARY

Encouraging reports of the finan-
cfaI condition Of the Ladies Auxil-
larry to the city hospital were heard
at a meeting OF the organization
held at. the home Of Mrs. James S.
Wight In High street yesterday af-
'ternoon according to the report Of
the treasurer OF the auxiliary the
ladies have credited IN the bank
the sum OF $~2s1s1.15. This amount,
together with the sun OF $4,000
realized from the lots that were
sold by the Board of Governors Of
the hospital, which the auxiliary
had purchased for a site for the
nurses home some time before cred
Its them nearly $4,000 raised for
the benefit of the hospital during the
past year or more. The ladies are
very much encouraged in the work
SO far and are planning to become
more active after the holidays in aid
of the good work they have accom-
pfished. Their one object ladies
have In view IL to see the new
home a reality within the next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
G. A. MUSSIGBRODT
CALLED BY DEATH

Carl August Mugsigbrodt, fifty
four years old, a well known Ger
man of this city, who has conducted
a saloon at 215 Hal Iayenue, died
about 1890 o'clock last night af-
ter an illness of about q years du-
ration.
Mr.. Mussigbrodt had been a resi-
dent here for a number OF years.
Although he had been III for some
time he had only been confined to
the house a short while. Compli-
cations OF diseases is given as the
cause Of death. Mr.. Mussigbrodt
was a Mason and a Red Man, having
been a member OF Raritan Lodge,
No. 81, f. and A. NJ and Pc
Ambo Tribe. No, 65 Improved Or
der OF Red men, of this city. He
also vas a member of ST. PauI's Ger
man Lutheran church. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Matilda Mussigbrodt,
he is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Charles Peterson OF New York city.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not yet completed, but 1t Will prob
ably be held on Sunday aud Rev.
DIR. Jacob GaEss will officiate. In.
torment win follow IN Alpine eeme-
terry ia the handsome new vault re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Mussig-
hrodt. who will be the first one tc
be placed there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
REPUBLICAN PUBLICITY
LEAGUE is GROWING
fFrom the NEWS o0rrespondent.l

Trenton, Dec. 8:-The executive
committee of the Republican Pub
licity League, which was recently
organized In this city, is actively at
work increasing the membership
and in other cases extending the in
fiuence of the new organization,
which was conceived by former Gov
.ernor Edward G. stokes. Mr.. Stokes
and Assemblyman-elect John e. Gill,
OF this city, are both members of the
executive committee. The charter
OF the local organization will close
Tuesday, January 8, 1912. and steps
will then be taken to organize
branches Of the league in other
counties. The executive committee
has issued a notice which says,
among other things:
This organization has met with
such encouragement on all sides
that 1t has been decided to wage a
broad and vigorous campaign before
the charter closes. = = = Your own
cooperation In establishing the
league would be a valuable service
to the party. 1t promises to be not
only of state but OF national scope,
and we believe that everyone who
helps in the campaign will often re-
joice over the opportunity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
FEDERAL PROBES BEGIN.
Grand Juries Hear Of Dynaraits Out
RACES In TIVE Cities.

Grand Juries Hear Of Dynarnits Out
RACES In TIVE Cities.
Washington. Dec. S.-The admins
tration intends TO push its dynamite
inquiry vigorously ia am effort to 10.
cate and punish every person respon-
slble for the outrages. against whom
a successful prosecution win lie under
the federal laws.
There are only two federal statutes
under which such prosecutions can be
made. One is the Interstate cogn-
merce law f~orbiddlng the intargtass
transportation OF explosives. except
when plainly marked. The other OF
Tense Is using the mails t. organise
or further q conspiracy TO dynamite
Il is pointed our by q high authority
that the federal government Ia In q
better position than any OF the asass
authorities TO Investigate the dyua
naifa cases The states Of California
ana fndtsna. for instance, u was SAID
could oniy obtain such evadazzcs and
the testimony os witnesses within "a
tasrderk. Ths federal government can
however. obtain and ~rtsflss atl sEe eys
denee IN whafeveF state Il nag b
found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

An imortant meeting OF Nest 1927
Order of Owls, is scheduled for to-
night In Eagle hall Several can
didates are to be initiated.
Lewrence Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meet tonight.
The police department horse
purchased for mounted police work
was taken out and exercised Wednes-
day by Mounted Patrolman William
II. Hartmann for the first time since
1T became stabbed by orders Of Acting
Mayor Voorhees,.
plans for the fair to be held by
the Danish M. IL. church In Dana hall
were discussed at a meeting of the
committee in eharge held at the
home of Mrs. Jensen, in Madison
avenue. Wednesday night.
Changes have been made III the
duties allotted to PatrolInafl Niels
Tonnesen so that he will be stationed
at Smith and State streets during
the time children come from aud &c
10 school morning. noon and after
noon.
Automobile license numbers FOL
1912 are being distributed. The
licenses are yellow aud blue.
| Goodwill Association held itl
6rst meeting, Z. 10 aav guarrers III
the Wilder building "Wednesday
night.
"a horse owned by Erlek THU
Lessen, OF Johnstone street, declared
TO be useless, Yves shot by psten
tive Sergeant Lawrence a. Loni
yesterday.
@PatroIman Charles Quinn wa
called to the RosakE tenement hes1g'
In William street at 1870 eaGlocl
last nighxSEu aWell a disturbances be-
tWsen man and wife.
IA meeting CT valhalaA Ladg
/ No as, OaA Fellows. was haia i
0A8 Hellowa azHx last nsShfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
union leaders
DEFEND STAND.

Washington, Dec. S.-Unfon labor, OF
rather the union leaders, have made
public a formal defense OF their con
duct toward the Mcnamara case. The
defense Is In the form OF a statement
signed by the members Of the McNa-
mara ways and means committee.
which raised the fund In defense Of
the two dynamiters, and was given
hut at the American Federation of
Labor. 1t follows IL part:
ITO the American Public on the Nc
Namara Case.-The McNamaras stand
before the world self convicted OF
great crimes. They have been sen
fenced to terms of Imprisonment. The
position of labor In connection with
the effort made to afford these man an
opportunity for adequate defense be-
fore the courts have been attacked and
require a clear statement.
"5yag there an explosion of gas I'm
the Los Angeles Times building when
it wns destroyed? immediately after
the disaster the press reports stated
that men who had been at work In the
building spoke of an odor of gas for
some time previous to the explosion.
Gas leaks In the building, it came out
later, had been known to others. Many
conservative trade union officials,
newspaper writer's and publicists. on
making an investigation IN Los Ange-
les Boon after, were positive In assurs
ing the public that they believed gas
had destroyed the building. We're all
these mel speaking from blind parti
sanship or from honest conviction?
did organized labor properly ex-
press Its condemnation OF violence or
hearing OF the Los Angeles disaster
IL did, by interviews, addresses anC
publication. The hundreds of uuiof
labor papers Ia their issues succeeding
the event contained what, taken to
gether, would make volumes, declara
tive of the sentiments of their editor,
and OF the rank and file of union mem
bership ON the subject. All recognized
the case as one OF mystery. the feel
ing shown being that of horror ant
the impossibility OF any union man be
ing implicated In It"
A promise Is made that the detail
of the fund raised to defend the Nc
Namaras win be made public later on
and the statement adds In closing:
~The men of organized labor. in CON
mon with all our people, are grieve'
beyond expression at the loss of lif
and the destruction OF property, nc
only in the case under discussion, bu
in any other 8 which may have OK
CURED. We are hurt and humiliate
to think that any man connected wit
the labor movement should have bee
guilty Of either. The lesson this gray
crime teaches will. however, have Il
salufary effect. 1t win demonstrat
new than ever the inhumanit
as well as the futility OF rasorting /
violence Ia the effort to right wrong
or to attain rights"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
MUST PROVIDE
DRINKING CUPS
Public Service Commission
Orders to Railroads.

W
Trenton, Dec. SIN a sweeping
order issued today against twenty
railroad companies of the state. the
State Public Utility Commission de-
cided that the railroad companies
which do not provide drinking cups
upon their trains. fail to furnish
adequate and proper service. The
board, therefore, ordered the COM
panies on and after January /, 1912.
to provide and keep, on all passen-
ger trains operated by them respec-
lively within the state of New Jersey
on which water is furnished for
drinking purposes. inexpensive In
diyidual drinking cups or glasses IN
sanitary condition. The order directs
that these drinking facilities be pro-
vided for all passengers without cost
to them solely for the purpose of
drinking water on such trains on re-
quest made to the conductors, OF
OF the train or to the
porter of any car In the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
pREsByTERIAN LADIES,

The ladies of the congregation of
the Presbyterian church met in the
rhapel Wednesday afternoon and
plans were made for the disposition
Of the remaining proceeds from the
bazaar n the financial policy of the
Frank Dorsey, the president, pre-
sided and Mrs. G. Douglas Fraser
and Mrs. Adrian Lyon was named
as q committee to nominate Off
GERS for the coming year. At the
tea In the church parlor after this
meeting a neat sum was realized.
The following ladies served and
poured the tea: Mrs. Harry Fl. PETE,
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Dwyer,
Mics Dwyer and Miss Elizabeth
Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
TAX APPEALS
FILED TODAY

NEH+ NNE 49,
-Four appeals from Perth Amboy
tax payers were received today by
Clerk William A. Spencer, of the
county tax board. These appeals,
with the numerous other local APP
peals received during the past three
weeks, win be heard at one O'Clock
Monday afternoon, at city hall. The
appeals follow:
A. Clansen, OF Lee avenue, from
$1,940 to S1s340s
Patrick Nieland, of 653 Cortlandt
street; from $1,700 to S1,40o. g
Citizens Building and Loan Assoc
citation, of $50 High street; petit
lions that a 500 assessment of per-
sonal property be cancelled.
Fl. Petersen, of 81 Smith street;
from $500 to 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
A FEAST DAY
OF CATHOLICS
Can Eat Meat Today Although
1t Is Friday.

Catholics in this city and all over
the world today are granted the
privilege OF eating flesh meats owing
to a feast day falling on Friday. In
all instances Friday In the Catholic
religion is a day when flesh meats
are to be eliminated from the menu
but this concession vas made sever
al years before when Christmas was
celebrated on q Friday. The Cath
olics were granted this privilege by
a special edict issued by his holiness,
Pope Plus x, last July. The feast
of the Immaculate Conception, one
of the greatest of feast days in the
Roman Catholic church, Is being cell
ebrated today. In st. Mary's church
morning masses were celebrated
at $50, Z and 8 o'clock. The last
was a high mas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
OF
ENDEAVORERS


The regular monthly business
meeting OF the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society was held In
the chapel last evening. The presi-
dent, John Peterson, presided. Al
this time two members were named
as delegates to the fall rally of the
Middlesex Local Union of Christian
Endeavor at New Brunswick to-
nights Miss Edythe Boehm and Miss
Francis Henry. After the routine
business a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served by the fol-
lowing COMMITTEES: Miss Irene
Owens. Miss Joanna Koyen, Miss
Daisy Hancock, Miss Mary Hanson,
Miss Hilda Koyen.
New officers and committees Tor
the next six months were appointed
last night as follows:
President, John Peterson; vice
president, Miss Ruth Hancock; re-
cording secretary, Miss Alice NC
Clymont; corresponding secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Seaman; treasurer,
Harry Comings; missionary treas
urer, Miss Frances Henry; organfst,
Miss Irene Owens.
Lookout committee-Miss Leslia
Henry, Miss Edythe Boehm, Miss
Ruth Hancock, Miss Mary Rick
wood. Miss Alice McC1ymont, Miss
Jennie Jensen, Miss Florence Moore,
Mrs. Ernest Hancock, Oscar Peter
son, and william Woggenson.
Prayer Meeting committee-Mfss
Frances Henry, Miss Bertha Brown,
Miss Helena Wright, Miss Nettie
Miss Charlotte Shirley, Miss
'da McGregor, David Reid, Ernest
hancock, Harry Comings, Edgar
Mullen and William Chamberlain.
Social committee-John deHamm,
Mss Sophia Lamparter, Miss Alice
Miss Katherine Berner, Miss
IDA Hulsizer, Miss Mary Hanson,
Hiss Elizabeth deHamm. Clarence
Herbert, Horatio Mills, Arthur La
Zoe and Howard Lyon.
Music committee-Miss Irene
)wens, Miss Margaret McGregor,
Iiss Joanna Koyen, Miss Daisy Han
ock. Miss Hilda Koyen and Miss
'eatrice Logan.
Missionary committee-Miss Ruth
IuIsizer. Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Miss
harlotte McClymont, Miss Helen
an Schoick, Miss Elizabeth Fox, |
[iss Winifred Hancock, Mrs.
homas Layton, Miss Elsie Miller,
Mullen and Stewart Hill.
Flower committee-Miss Eliza
eth Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Sea-
Miss Florence Parsons, Miss
olphine Koyen, Miss Estella Mar
ellus, Miss Wealthy Heinzelman,
.'larence Wright and Malcolm
'rowell.
Literature committee - Holger
Iolm, Miss Caroline Juhl, Miss Lee
lern deHamm.
Junior committee - Miss Ruth
iriswold, Miss Charlotte Peterson,
diss Helen Meshrow and Miss Petra
fanson.
Information committee - Miss
emily Peterson, Mrs Fannie Hunt
md Wilbur LaRoe, Jr.
Usher committee-Harold Mesh
Clarence Herbert and Clarance
-fddIe.
Sunday School Committee-Miss
Boehm and Mrs. Adrian
4yon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
LAWYER JACK KLEIN
ASSIGNED TO CASE

Jack Klein. the we'll known mem
Der OF the South End Club and who
passed his state bar examinations
but a few days ago, Ia already a
practicing attorney. He was nre+
sented to Judge DAILY IN common
pleas court at New Brunswick tn1s
morning and immediately assigned
to defend John Meshowitz, who
plead not guilty to stealing $40 from
Susanna Kunz at Roosevelt on Nov
ember 2. Bail was at first set at
$500, but the prisoner was later
paroled in custody OF counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
XMAS TREE Of
DANA DEC. 26.

Dana Relief Society is making
preparations for its Christmas fes-
tival and dance to be held Decem-
Der rs, in Washington hall. 1t is
planned 10 hold an AFFAIR that will
surpass all previous attempts. The
committee of arrangements ID COM
posed Of Chris. g. Nelson, Chris
Rasmussen and Viggo Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
P0WNALL WINS
AT JAMESBURG
fFrofs the NEWS Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 8:-Acting on
the recommendation of Senator
Briggs, President Taft yesterday af-
ternoon submitted the nomination
of four postmasters in New Jersey
as follows: Edward F. Perry, Or
ange, to succeed John f. Acker-
man; Robert l.. Barber. Camden,
re-appointment; James B. Pownall,
J~amesburg, to fill a vacancy caused
by the death Of the late William
H. Jernee: Israel T. Wilson, Holly
Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
ser Tnteresst I'm Company.

N. Adolf Niels% and his brother,
N. Christian Nielsen, have sold out
their interests In the Boving Mosaic
Tile &c Mantel Company and viii de-
vote their entire time to the real
estate and insurance field. Their
office has been moved upstairs from
the first foor at It's New Brunswick
ayenses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
HOME FOR AGED DINNER.

Moose hall in Smith street will be
the scene of a hot roast beef dinner
under the auspices of the Home for
the Aged tomorrow night. An ex-
cellent menu has been prepared and
the ladies in charge have arranged
to accommodate several hundred
diners. The place will be appro-
priately decorated for the event with
holly and other Christmas ernblems.
The sewing machine that was
awarded the Rome some time ago In
ii NEWS contest will be given away
In a contest at tomorrow nights
event
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
PERSONAL
pARAGRAHHS


Mrs. Walter Sylvester and daugh-
ter Edith, OF this city, have returned
home after a visit of several days
with friends and relatives in Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Hause, of Second street,
South Amboy, was noticed among
the visitors from out of town yester-
day.
Mrs. James Noe, of Water street,
and her daughter, Mrs. william Hes
ser, we're New York visitors Thurs
| day.
Andrew Barnes. of Tottenville,
was a local visitor Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth McAndrews, OF
Nashville, Tenn, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here and
on Staten Island for the past week,
left yesterday for a short visit In
Williamsport, Pa, before returning
to her home In the sunny South.
F. It. Grant, of Cliff road. Sewar-
en-, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mrs. N.
J. Lowe, OF Staten Island, we're
noticed among the out-of-town shop
pers yesterday.
Mrs. William SamueIson and Miss
Ruth Samuelson, of South Amboy,
renewed old acquaintance in town
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Burns, of Haze1ton, Pa,
left yesterday morning for his home
after spending the past week with
friends in First street.
Dennis Donovan, of Jersey City,
has returned home after a visit Of
several days at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. p. Desmond, of Broad
and G. J. O'Ronrke. of High
Mrs. Lottie A. Cousins, OF New
York, who has been visiting at the
home of MFR. and Mrs. G.. s. Walker,
Sc Broad street, for several days,
has returned home.
Charles Dawson, Of TottenvilIe,
spent last evening as the guest Of
friends in state street.
Miss Anna Larsen, OF Prospect
is at the home Of friends in
New York.
Mrs. Margaret T. Harper, of State
Martin, In Jersey City Heights, for
days.
Mrs. Harrington, mother of South
Harrington, of High street, is re-
ported as seriously i'll at the home
her son.
Mrs. John Mcdonald. OF Totem
vile. and daughter Anna were local
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. English and Mrs. McDon-
aid. OF South Amboy, we're among
many visitors from South Amboy |
last night.
Armin Tomasehoff, of State street, |
spent yesterday in company with
friends in New York.
Miss Cecilia Perelman, OF New
York. has returned home after Wis
iting her mother in Commerce.
street. for several days.
William Petty, OF Rector street,
spent last night with friends in New
York.
Mrs " Duchcwry, OF Madison
venue, has returned home after a
weeks visit with friends In Eliza
bethport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris FeIdstein, of
New Brunswick avenue, has re-
turned home after visiting friends
In Brooklyn.
Millard Boughton, 81 Rector
street. spent yesterday afternoon In
company with friends In Railway.
William Burke, of High street.
was entertained by friends in Ba-
yonne last night.
Joseph L. Dunn, formerly of this
city, now of Jersey City, has re-
turned home after renewing old ac-
quaintances here.
Miss Martha Nolan, of Hall ave-
nue., who has been visiting friends
in Staten Island for a week, re-
turned home yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Steamer Sycamore, Of this city,
while off pierNo. 6, New York, yes
terday, was rammed by Governors
Island ferryboat and badly damaged.
The deeshoase of the. local craft was
torn away and the ratings smashed
in. A hole about three feet was also
stove %inssheF bow. The ferryboat
was uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
SEEK TO STOP FREE LUNCH.
H~estaurAtsurs Threaten 10 Giss Frse
Drinks Ia Rsprisais.

Atlantic City, n J., Dec. S.--Restau-
rant keepers of the resort have organ
lied IN az effort 70 stop the Tree
lunches now served by saloons. They
declare the practice has grown to such
proportions as to seriously interfere
with their business.
Unless the cafes meet their demands
the restaurant keepers declare they
will serve free drinks with their meals,
believing the subsequent loss to the
saloons would bring them to terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
BAzAR NETTED aasn.

The fair and bazaar held in the
Wilder Building in Smith street for
the past three nights under the aus
pieces of Grace Lutheran church was
brought To q close last night after a
sum exceeding $3.50 was realized.
The articles which remained unsold
We're @auetioned off last night. Pastor
Robert T.. Schlotter and the mem
beers of the arrangement committee
are eIated over the success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
Red Men Confer Third Degree.

Red Men Confer Third Degree.
At q meeting OF Pc Amho Tribe, No.
S. Improved Order Red Men, last
might, the second and third degree
was conferred on a candidate re-
Gently Joining Papias Tribe of
woodbridge. Four applications
were also received for membership.
A delegation Of members Of Papiac
Tribe were present TO see the. local
degree team In action. COLLATION.
followed In Mckinley hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS

Following are the latest sales re-
ported IN the Red Cross seals cana
paign. now being waged here:
George r. Reynolds. $25; Il. A.
Cigar Co.. $40; Hilsdorf Grocery,
So: N. J. Terra Gotta, So; Boston
store. So; p. A. Foundry and Ma
chine Co, 81; Borak'g Meat Market,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
FOR FREMAD BALL.

Rapid strides are being made In
the extensive preparations for a ball
of the Danish Ladies' Society FIRE.
mad, to be held January 10, In
Kroeger's Auditorium in Upper
Market street. The ladies' In charge
are taking special pains TO make
this event the best and most sue
cessful the organization has yet
( tempted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
Plan socIAL EVENTS.

Members of the Philathea Glass Of
the First Baptist church met at the
home OF Mrs. Emmons in Oak street,
last night, and planned a number OF
social events for the coming season.
After the business session a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
served.