davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
RANDOM BARGAINS

Educator" shoes for children in black
calf and patent leather, button or lace style
size 5 ID to | |, regular $l.75 and 81 values
Special $l.48
Infants wide foot form, turned sole shoes
in button or lace style, kid with patent tip,
sizes to 5 values to S. Sale Price 48c
Boys high cut tan calf storm boots sizes
to g IL, So and $3.25 values at $3.50
sizes to S I-2 $3.50 to "a values Sale
price $2.q6
Misses HDagon and Hudson Educator
shoes in gun metal. vici kid and patent.
button and lace stylessizes Z IL to $3.50
and $2.75 values Special $lo8
Nazareth knit waists loc
l5c Onyx hose. tan. white and black &c
Mentox, allwool union suits for boys
and girls, all sizes $l.l9
Finest aviation caps 75c values 48c
Children's Jockey boots greatly reduced
, Infants wool sweater coats 69c
Rain coats. caps and rubbers reduced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

EFWoRTH LEAGUE TO GIVE SOCIAL
a Measuring Party is given to you.
lis something novel as well as new
our invitation is in this card,
We hope you'll come and bring your rpsrdu
-Four cents for every foot you're tall
We IL measure you on door or wall
An extra cent for each inch give
And thereby show how high you live
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Children and Misses Wool and
wash dresses and Coats Slaughtered

One lot children's percale wash dresses
in dark blue and shepherds plaid. long
wasted styles, sizes 2 to 8 yrs. regular
IT, v.L,es Sale price 40c
Girls uEIigh Grade galatea one piece
dresses sizes to IA yrs regular Sz.3O
= Sale price $l69
One lot new serge sailor suits in maroon
navy and brown, also panama and mohair
o't- f'' $3.50
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Al Fine Convention.

four great men brought to us foul
grsst messages, concerning thu
sMen and Religion Forward
Moyement." The purpose OF the
movement is to arouse men to q
sanse Of their obligation to the
church, and to arouse the church
10 realization OF its obligations tc
the people in connection with
such subjects as organized york
for boy'e, social service, relations
between labor and capital, >etc. II
aims to vitalize the church, on the
one hand, in order that its power
NAV be extended in ameliorating
the conditions under which people
live and improving the atmosphere
thrown about them, and on the
other hand, it seeks to strengthen
the church by bringing men more
generally into participation in all
its activities.
The address of Mr.. H. W.
Arnold is worthy of special note.
BE made a strong appeal to men to
enlist In the service of the Great
King, Jesus Christ.
The annual address of the
President was much enjoyed. -
Rev. Chas. A. Phipps gave
several addresses which were
master pieces.
Rev. Chas. A. Phipps. field Sec
rstary of the Oregon state S. S.
Association, is a man of power.
He impresses those who hear him
sith the fact that the teacher is
The key to thefS. IS. problem. We
cannot play at s. S. work. we must
give the child something worth
while. Teaching said Mr. Phipps is
causing others to know something
that wesknow that they do not
know. He made an appeal to the
S.. teachers Of Ada county which
could not fail !. to impress itself
upon their minds and hearts in
such a manner that they will
carry out at least some of his sug-
gestions in their schools. -
Other speakers were Rev. j. W.
Hannum who spoke on mission
ary Instruction in the Sunday
Schools" Mrs. @. f. Elford on
Graded Lessons. Professor
Burnham on "The Boy Question"
and j j. Caldwell on "How to
make our County a Banner
County"
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mr..
Robert w. Adams, President;
Rev. B. Fl. Ward, Vice President;
Mr. ]. D. Bell, Secretary; DR..
1. B. Wright, Treasurer.
Department superintendent sell
scted for the coming year:
Elementary, Mrs, Ida M Carper,
Of Star.
Adult, FL j Roam, Boise.
Teacher Training, Prof. r. M.
Burnham, Meridian.
Home, Mrs G F Elford, Boise.
Missions, Rev. j. w Hannum,
Boise.
Delegates in attendance;
From Boise churches;
Dr. r. r. Wright, Mrs A, E,
Iroyer, Congregational.
Mrs E f Elford, G S Polk, 1st
Methodist. =
TS Bisby, Emanuel.
K. Fl Lorenzo. M w Davis, Mrs
Gh Paulson, West. Presbyterian.
Miss Addie Records, Mrs G NJ.
drover, Christian.
Z W Adams, Mr.. Owens. lst
rresbyterian.
Mrs Geo Williams, Friends.
Aev J w Hanam, United Pres.
Victory Mrs D Farmer,
Fierce Park d Bell.
Maple Grove: Mrs Susan Monlux
Eagle: Rev IA Engls.
Meridian: Al Schmid, Miss Tol,
's'h Mrs H Mersdorf, V Richard
:, ,0n, Miss Emma Hedges a. d
McCullouph Mrs w H Dnwney.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Sensational Bargains in
Bows Suits and 0YerC0atS

40, all wool knickerbocker suits in gray
and brown mixtures, one and two parts,
sizes 7 to 10 yrs. S2.9S
$5, SO, $3.50 HXtra-gooDH knicker and
Norfork suits in pure worsted blue serge,
gray and brown mixtures-pants-one or two
pair-are full lined-Sale price S4,4S
Whirl wind bargains in boys long, warm
overcoats, So to $3.50 military collar, coats
sizes to IA S4.SS
Finest diagonal cheviot coats with con-
vertible and Presto collars, sizes up to
10 yrs. ....... 5000
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17
Is the Talk of All Southern Idaho

One lot infants coats in golf red. navy
and brown, Aannels and broadcloth values
$3.50 Sale price $3.50
One lot misses plain and mixed all-wool
Cheviot coats, sizes 10 to "A values pos
>itively to $40 Sale price 1898
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

AT the candy booth maiden fair
viii measure sweets. both rich and rare.
With music and song, recitation and pleasure,
We will meet one and all at our HParty Of
MeasureH
Meridian Epvorth League
Odd Fellows Hall.
Friday evening, Nov. 24th, 1911
Refreshments
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-11-17

Tie ,UIVENEE, Boys Girls and Infants Outftte BOISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
GENERAL POWELL CLAYTON ILL.
Veteran Drops Unconscious While At
tending Kansas Reunion.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 6.-The sur
vivors of the Fifth Kansas cavalry OF
the war of 1860 are holding their fiji
teenth annual reunion in Lawrence.
There are but thirty members Of the
regiment left. Fl. p. Asher is the only
Lawrence man remaining to take part
in the reunion
General Powell Clayton. of Eureka.
Springs, Ark, who was a distinguished
parsonage in the war, is here for the
meeting. Today the new officers will
be elected and meeting place chosen
for the next reunion
Powell Clayton was taken i'll here
this morning when he fell unconscious
in the lobby of the Eldridge hotel The
attack was caused by acute indigestion.
General Clayton is here attending the
fifteenth annual reunion of the Fifth
Kansas Cavalry association of which
he is president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
Leavenworth "GirI'' who Wrote
Letters to a Kansas Cityan
Proves Herself to Be Perfect
Gentleman When He Called.
WIFE SEES LETTERS
Husband Advertises to Make Her
Jealous, He Tells Court.
Benner Says Man Called Wife
''Old Sweetheart.

Kansas City, Oct. 6."Letters were
introduced in the divorce hearing IN
Lillian Benner's suit against Joseph e.
Benner before Judge O. A. Lucas to
show that Benner had made violent
love to young man in Leavenworth,
whose name was not given
The peculiar situation grew out OF
an advertisement inserted IN local
paper BY Benner. who declared his de-
sire to correspond with nice young
woman In the flood of replies to the
advertisement was one signed MISS
Nav Martin of Leavenworth- Benner
reDlied to the letter and q rapid nre
correspondence was started, during
which the love making of the two was
more than arduOus-
had occasion to visit 1eaVenWoIJIi
shortly after the letter writing started
and went to the address given by the
Young woman only to find that she was
a man. She was "a perfect gentle
man. Benner told the court.
Miss May Smith is another who an
swered the advertisement she was
subpoenaed by Mrs. Benner and testi-
ned that she had written to Benner.
hut was led to believe he was a sing lie
man. He called on her once, she SAID
but she was not at home
Benner, in contestng the q fa-v,ls5.
sweetheart of Mrs. Benner, with
whom. he says, his wife was intimate
after their marriage Brown on one
occasion, in their home, he said. slap
ned his wife on the back, calling her
sold sweet heart" Mrs Benner tesll-
fed that she never went out with other
men except on one occasion when she
went to a theater with Brown, whom,
she said. her husband, before making
a trip to Canada, had told he wanted
him TO take good care of his wife
Benner declared he was regular
churchgoer and the beginning OF his
trouble with Mrs. Benner was because
Of this fact. She objected to his going
~ cbi1reh and said she wanted to have
a good time according to his testl-
mony. Referring to the letters. he said
he planned the correspondence that he
might obtain a bunch of love letters TO
show Mrs. Benner to make her jealous.
He showed them to her
No substantial evidence was intro
duced showing misconduct by Mrs
Benner and the divorce was granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
SAYS LET YOUNGSTERS spoon"
Preacher Says Church Societies Should
Have Snooner's Department.

Ottawa, Kan, oct. 6.-"Every Ep-
worth league should have a spooner's
department, declared Rev. Fl. 9. KEEP
hart pastor of the Princeton Metho-
dist church. in a lecture at the North
Ottawa Methodist churchs fall festi-
val.
This country is suffering from a
decadence of the home said Rev. Mr..
Kephart. 1.-The divorce courts are too
busy. and there is too much scandal.
What we need is purer, stronger
home life, and the first move toward
the home is made when the sparkling
begins. Pure, honest love matches be-
tween young people of serious trend
should be encouraged There is no
better place for a love match to begin
than in the EpWorth league where sin
cere religious young people get to-
gether-
I'VE are making a mistake unless
we encourage love making among the
members of our churches and young
peoples societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
CUTS INJURED ARM FREE.
Merry Farmer Carves Own Flesh tC
Save Himself.

Newton, Kan, Oct. 6.-H. e. Hoss
of Potwin, who has been at the Axtell
hospital since having his lacerated
arm dressed, is reported by his physi-
clan as doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. Hoss is man with grit end
pluck. When his left arm was caught
in the cogs of his corn binder, after
all efforts to reverse the cogs were in
vain, he reached into his pocket with
his right hand, drew out his pocket
knife and began to cut away the torn
and mangled flesh to extricate him
self from the cogs- While working
resolutely, he was seen by Henry
Dalke, who was working in an adjoin-
ing field He came to Mr.. Hoss' as
sistance and freed him from the cogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
TWO MEMBERS DISAPPEAR.
Ottawa Court Asked to Settle AFFAIR.
of Family.

Ottawa, kan. Oct 6.-Mrs. Mary
Ulrickson, a former Ottawan, went to
Kansas City and disappeared from
there twenty years ago
Her son Arthur Erickson went to
St Louis ten years ago, wrote back
that he was starting to the Black Hills,
and nothing has ever been heard of
him since.
The disappearance of these two per-
sons was the basis of a friendly suit
tried in the district court here for the
purpose of settling the estate of n. J.
Benson, who died a year ago last
month. and his wife, who followed him
in death a month later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
Safe Food for the Little Ones

The delight of children is pastry,
cookies, cakes, doughnuts, and other
dainties, in many of which a cooking
fat is used. Lard IS risky; it is simply
hog fat, sometimes impure, often indi-
gestib1e. To use butter is expensive and
often impracticable. However, Cotto-
1ene-the pure. vegetable-on cooking fat
can be used in every way the same as
butter or lard; it makes light, digestible,
healthful food, and at less expense, too,
one-third less being required than of
either butter or lard If you value the
health of your children, shorten their
food with Cottolene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

at all but that his flock of 1000 hens
had dropped to exactly 500 and that it
was not their fault that the usual sup
ply of eggs was not forthcoming.
There was no trace Of the thieves, al
though it would seem like a rather diff
ficuIt feat to carry away 400 chickens
without being detected AS the poultry
was all thoroughbred stock, Mr. Saxer
estimates his loss at $500 or $500. The
thieves. he thinks, would hardly dare
to dispose of their booty in this vicin-
ity as the sale of so many thorough
bred birds here would at once attract
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
MORE MURDER IN FEUD.
Another italian Dead as Result of
Quarrel Between Families.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 6--Membe~s
of both the Piraro and Restivo clans
at West Mineral must now answer to
charges of murder. A man in each
family has been killed in the strange
feud that was started a month or SO
ago.
Joe Piraro, father of Sam Piraro.
the murderer of Joe Restivo, is dead
at the general hospital here from the
effects of a. knife wound in his throat.
His head was all but severed by Tony
Restivo, a brother of Joe.
Dynamite, knives and revo!0ers have
figured conspicuously in this feud. Joe
Restivo was shot to death. The father
of his murderer was killed with a
knife, and an attempt was made to
wreck the home of Jim Restivo, an
other brother, with a charge of dyna-
mite.
The cause of this feud is not known.
The sheriff's office has been unable to
get at the bottom of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
BOLD THIEF GETS 400 HENS.
Thoroughbred Fowls Not Missed Till
Egg Crop Failed.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Oct. 6.-To
have 400 fine Leghorn hens stolen in
one night and then not be able to miss
them from his flock seems like an eX-
traordinary story but it is the expert
ence of J. H. Saxer, a well known farm
er of Buck Creek. Mr. Saxer keeps
from / 200 to 500 chickens on his place
each season and such loss is not
easily detected, especially when the
whole flock is permitted to range over
the entire farm and can rarely all be
seen at one time. Il is doubtful if the
loss would have been discovered at all
except for the fact that instead of
gathering the customary two cases OF
eggs a day, the egg receipts one day
tock a sudden drop of Is or 20 dozen
eggs and this led the puzzled owner to
investigate and see what kind of strike
the hens had instigated against him.
Then he found that there was no strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
WEEDS MAN SHE SENT TO PEN.

Mrs Schwartz Sends Husband to
Prison, Gets Divorce, Remarries.
Leavenworth, Oct 6-After having
divorced her husband and caused him
to be sentenced to the prison for mis-
treating her, Mrs. H. Schwartz of
Hutchinson, Kan, married him again
today in the warden's office of the
Kansas state prison. A year ago Mrs.
Schwartz prosecuted her husband.
After he was sent to prison she got a
divorce. placed her two children in a
children's home and returned to her
birthplace in the east.
Last month she went to Topeka and
obtained a pardon for her husband.
After the wedding today Mr.. and Mrs
Schwartz departed for Hutchinson to
get the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
FOUR FIGHT FOR BABY GIRL.
Struggle for Child Begins as Mother
Lies in Coffin.

Pittsburg. Kan, oct. 6.=When Mrs.
Ezra Chaffee died she left a daughter
er lay in the casket. a struggle began
for the possession of the little girl be-
tween the father on one side and her
grand parents, Sam Galloway and wife
on the other. The Calloways said that
Chaffee was not able to properly take
care of the girl They succeeded in
getting her and a violent quarrel has
ragged around the innocent little girl
since. The father demanded the pos
session Of his child and has been re-
fused.
Judge Curran has been asked to de
eide who should have the little girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
FIRM MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Crop shortage Causes Dearth of Bust
ness at Jewell City.

Jewell City. oct. 6.=The mercantile
firm of Atterbury & Light has made
an assignment for benefit of creditors,
w A. Watson receiver. The stock is
being invoiced and the store will open
and goods will be sold until claims are
satisfied. after which, it is expected,
Mr.. Light, the resident proprietor,
will continue the business
The crop shortage has cut down
trade in everything. The Missouri Pa
cific railroad in this section has turned
off all section hands but the foreman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
VISITS SISTER AFTER 20 YEARS
CaIifornians Making Tour of Country
Stop in Kansas.

Jewell City. Oct 6.=Mr and Mrs
Frank Rea of Traver, Cal, are spend
ing a week here. Mrs. Rea is a sister
of Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest of this place.
whom she had not seen in twenty
years. Mr. Rea left Decatur, Ill, in
1872 for California and runs a fruit
and dairy ranch there of 1850 acres.
He and his wife have been travelling
since August 15 attending the G. A. R.
encampment at Rochester and expo
sition at Toronto, Canada On return
they have visited in Illinois. Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado.
Mr.. Rea was in the army of the
Cumberland, Thirty-fifth Illinois in
fantry, Company A. enlistfng at the
age Of 16 years, in company with Jo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
..HORsE THIEVES TALK IT OVER.
Checotah, Okla. Next Meeting Place
of "Antis.''

Newton. Kan, Oct 6.-The national
convention of the Anti-Horse Thief as
sociation was in session here with 45
delegates present from Kansas, Ohio,
Illinois, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Checctah, Okla. was chosen as the
place for holding the next annual meet
ing The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are: N. G. Randall Chero-
kee. Kan, president: w. H. Roe, Jack
sonville. Ill, vice president; J. NJ.
Pence, Morrisonville, Ill, secretary and
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
MENTAL ANGUISH WORTH 100000
Tenant Called Thief" Files Suit for
Big Damages.

Gfrard. Kan. Oct 6.=Twenty thous-
and dollars is the amount of DANA ges
asked by Martin Ande rson for mental
anguish. At least this allegation is
made in his petition which charges L.
H. LASTLY of the First National bank
of Cirard with SANDER.
The plaintiff states that he is q
renter on one of I4ashly's farms. One
day recently it is alleged LASTLY ac-
cused Anderson of stealing his corn.
calling him a thief in the presence cf
several byStanderS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
HoYT CLOSES STREET FAIR.
Great Crowds See Fine Farm Products
on Display.

Hoyt, Kan, Oct. 6.-Hoyt has just
had the most successful street fair in
its history. The crowd yesterday was
estimated at from 1900 to 1,SOO out
OF town people. The display of farm
produce, fruit, poultry live stock, etc.
didn't indicate drouth. The band
concerts by the K. and L. of s. band
u $3.50 :; tIe1.'t
mercial club for making the fair a
success. Also to the president, John
Sauer, and also to L. c. Burns. the
Hoyt Sentinel and to all the citizens
The boosters were many and the
knockers few.
Just to remind you, it's time to set
out bulbs. None better than thinner
mans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
LOCKERS ARE TOO SMALL.
State Mine Inspector May Bring Suit
Against Mine Companies


Pittsburg, Kan, Oct 6.-Trouble is
brewing between State Mine Inspector
Leon Besson and some of the coal
companies over the bath houses built
by some of them. 1t is being brought
up at this time by some of the large
coal companies. The mine inspector
is entertaining the idea of bringing suit
to compel them to comply with the
law. The size of the lockers for the
men is the main fault found by Mr.
Besson and while there is nothing
stated about the size of the lockers by
the state law, he believes he will be
justified in bringing suit to compel the
companies to build larger lockers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

seph McMullen of Athol, Smith county
He is also an army friend and old
neighbor of Captain A. B. Balch of
FOrmOSO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-11
Rode With a Rather

Carl Clements, the mail carrier,
between Hayes and Davenport, car
ried a passenger few days ago which
was not as welcome as might be.
While driving along he heard the buzz
of RATHER, and stopping his team,
got out and killed the reptile. Then
desiring to exhibit his trophy, he threw
the dead" snake into the back part of
his wagon and drove on. But before
long he found that not only the tall
insisted upon living until after sun
down, but the whole snake with it, and
that it wanted to come up into the
front seat and be friendly. Clements
did not want friends just then, at least
not of that kind, and he balanced him
self on the seat for the rest of the
trip, and called for help to let go when
he reached the Davenport postotfice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-11
Missionary society EIects

The annual meeting of the Aberdeen
district Women's Foreign Missionary
societies of the Methodist church came
to an end at Aberdeen Thursday.
There was a large attendance. The
principal speaker was Mrs. Sloan, pres
ident of the Minneapolis branch of the
society. who spoke on the work being
done by the societies. Officers elected
were: Mrs. w. G. Bickelhaupt of Aber-
deem, president; Mrs Eva M. Downie
of Britton, first vice president; Mrs. j.
M. Hunter of Worthwhile, second; Mrs.
G. w. Hickman of Bath, third Mrs.
Gertrude Morrison of Andover, record
ing secretary; Mrs. l.. w. Norton of
Webster, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Lee of
Bath, superintendent of children's
work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-11
STATE CLOSES IN
DEITz MURDER CASE
Charge Against Leslie and His
Mother May Be Dropped.

Hayward, Wis, May 9.-The prose
cution rested it's case against John F.
Deitz, Mrs. Deitz and Leslie. charged
with the killing of Oscar Harp. Oct. s
last. Fifty-seven witnesses had been
examined in six days.
Mrs Deitz and Leslie may be re-
leased from the accusation of murder
In the first degree. 1t is understood
that with the states case closed. ex-
cept for rebuttal, a motion will be
made for the dismissal of charges
against Mrs. Deitz and Leslie.
1t is fact that not shred of evil
dence has been introduced by the
prosecution through the trial to impli-
cate either the wife or the son.
Angus Campbell one of the depu-
ties, told the jury he saw shots fired
by two persons, one of whom seemed
to be a woman in blue calico dress.
The state made no feature of this ref.
erence.
Radically different expressions OF
opinion regarding the case as far as
1t has gone were given by the prosecu
ton and defense after adjournment.
"A mountain Of evidence" was the
expression used by District Attorney
Williams in describing the states case
"Doctored evidenc pretty slick
work." said Deitz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-11
congregationalists Meet

The forty-first annual meeting of the
Congregational conferences of South
Dakota will be held in Chamberlain,
beginning Tuesday, May 16, and con-
tinuing three days. Delegates will be
present from all parts of the state and
many prominent divines. and laymen
from various parts of the country will
be in attendance. In some particulars
the gathering promises to be one of
the most interesting and important to
the Congregational denomination of the
state in its history. 4.
The people of Chamberlain have
made large preparations for the care
of all who attend. Entertainment will
be on the Harvard plan.