davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
HE'S THE Gar:
IS DOCTOR
WILSON
PRESIDENT HAS THE WHOLE
SAY IN REGARD TO RE-
VISION OF TARIFF.
MONTANANS SQUELCHED

Senators Myers and Walsh Told by
Executive That There Is Nothing
Doing ia the Way Of Tax on Raw
WooI-Sugar Interests Fight Hard
to Prevent FREQ Sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Is a big sum. That amount
has been saved this year by
the police department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Continued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Continued on. Page Twelve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
y
THE WEATHER

Today-Loca1 rains.
TomorroW-Cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

rich and show tho latest Partisan
modes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Joseph Jefferson
is Lyric Feature
for All This Week

Joseph Jefferson is a name to con-
jure with in the theatrical world. No
American actor has attained greater
popularity than the Joseph Jefferson
of not SO many years ago in The
Rivals" and RIP Van Wrinkle" Jo-
seph jefferson lives again In his son
Joseph, who will be the star figure OF
the main feature act to be offered at
the Lyric during fair week, beginning
tomorrow.
Young Joseph Jefferson has sue
ceeded to much of tho fame OF his
father by right OF his own ability in
a histrionio way.
A classical playlet, entitled poor
Old jim" from the pen of william &.
DeMille, who has for years associated
with David Beiasco in the writing Of
many recent successes. is his vehicle
this year. Its story is that Of q btbu-
lousy inclined married man. whose
wife has entered into plan to round
him up short. The abundant humor
Of the sketch VIII present itself in the
impression that overpowers the young
married man that he has died and
endeavors to communicate with his
wife by spfritualism. Mr. Jefferson lis
assisted by Blanche Bender and
George A. Wright, Jr.. in the Offering.
circus feature has been selected
at enormous cost to add variety to the
new weeks bill. May Wirth. a seven
-year-old girl and acknowledged
to be the greatest equestrienne In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

in living is derived from her success
in driving and Turing souls to perdi-
ton.
typify tho race, old conflict between
good and evil Their Immediate APP
peal. It Is thought by many pIaygoers
Is salutary. forasmuch as the ruin of
the fool is striking complication
Of the dangers which bcset all who
enter upon the downward path. 1t is
an ancient axiom that the descent
into hell is easy (fasclis est descen-
sus AvernD. but there is a widespread
conviction that the road fhither into
which men are lured by the evil wo-
man, such as our vampire Of the mo-
ment is seen to be. is especially lubri-
Gated for facilitating her particular
job.
Technically the representation Is
one of commanding excellence. John
Schuyler (the fooD is impersonated
by Warner GLAND. an actor with
ability. earnesfness and skill. OBJ
viously he has given hard thought to
an unpleasant subject and to the eX-
position Of II he brings an all around
equipment that results In as forceful
and complete q portrayal as the char
acter has had at any stage of the
PLAYS amazingly successful career
The vampire woman is embodied by
Miss Florence Auer. 1t is an unquali-
fed histrionic triumph; intense, bale
full, dynamic. insinuating, passionate,
cruel, fiendish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
izzini Show Print
is a Big Enterprise

Few OF the people. who stop to
gaze upon and admire the heauti-
fully coiored autographs IN the shop
windows and on the billhoards ad-
vertistng theatrical attractions. stop
to think perhaps where this difficult
printing is done, and most of them
would look at you with a doubtful
stare If you told them that most OF
the Autographs and the flaming post
tiers. too. are made In Richmond"
but such is the fact.
In the Pizzin Show Print Rich
mond has probably the largest enter
prise of its kind In the South. 1t Is
the official printer for all the local
theaters as well as those controlled
ny those interests on the Southern
circuit and does a vast amount OF
work for theatrical companies and
circuses, besides furnishing COM
mercial enterprises with cloth BAN
ners and ether big advertising de-
vices OF that nature. The company
makes a specially Of coupon tickets,
heralds. posters. dates and other the
atrical printing and furnishes many
companies with them for the full
Southern route.
The Pizzini Print has also. In COM
junction with its show print a COM
mercial printeEy. which furnishes
anything in that line for the business
the experience OF this printery en-
ahles 1t to furnish valuable sugges-
lions to It's customers and for these
1t makes no charge. while estimates
and sample are always cheerfully
given.-Advertiseme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocToBER 3 1918
Colonial Provides
an Excellent Bill
for Week of Fair

Wilmer. Vincent & Wells have
never erred in the preparation of a
bill to provide Colonialgoers and their
great number of visiting friends with
an abundance of pleasure during fair
week, and in response thereto the
Colonial has never yet failed to be
packed to the doors at each perfor-
nance.
Recognition of this existing fact has
Inspired the management to prepare
for the bill to begin on Monday next
and continue through fair week an
unusual collection Of varied vaude-
Vile features that promises to equal
II not excel all of the vaudeville COM
binations that have presided over the
indoor festivities that have been
visible during fair week for many
years past.
AS leading feature Will be the Of
fering of the Melody Monarchs and
the Maid, a high class singing and
musical offering engaging the services
of a quartette of harmonists in the
vocalization of quantity of late song
successes, together with the piano
playing cleverness of a young and
charming lady
Y One of the delightful singing and
talking boy and girl pairs recruited
from the musical comedy field will be
on hand in the persons of Fisher and
Rockaway to introduce their clever
and timely dialogue as well as their
specially written lyrics
Acrobatic comedians, and eombin-
ing their exhibition of athletic feats
with fun making attachments. Wayne
and Hart will add a delightful fea-
tUre to the bill.
Bob Warren. one of the cleverest
of singing comedy monologists on the
stage today, will add no little to the
fun of the bin.
.Prevett and Merrill. a high class
comedy pair of skilled magicians and
iimsionists, viii add a touch of Won
der and delight to the bill.
Perfect picture plays of the best
known type approved by the national
censors will round out the vaudeville
section during each of the three daily
performances. the matinee starting at
O'Clock, and the night performances
at 7:15 and o'clock the amateurs
adding their own brand of fun to each
of the Friday night performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

world today. her foats being more
difficult of accomplishment than
those usually seen with travelling cir
Gus organizations, Will be assisted by
a company in a revelation Of the most
attractive feats to be seen after pass
ing the red lemonade booths. The
Wtrth family were brought from Aus
traiia as the equestrian feature of the
Barnum & Bailey circus
Frank Ward and Helen Davis and
their metropolitan Dancers are offer
ing one of the biggest dancing sue
cesses of the season in vaudeville
with a quintette of girls from the
Cavalzi school for ballet dancers. 1t
will provide a riot of color and action.
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto in
their dainty little playiet. Her Dad
dya Friend" in which opportunity
will be given TO hear the clever chat
ter and excellent singing Of one OF
musical comedy's best graduate pairs.
Will add bright feature TO the bill.
In Burley & Burley. an accom- pllsh-
ed male pair, touch of genuine va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

riety will be added. Their dialogue
humor, eccentric dancing and aero
battle feats, viii make their offering
stand out in a brilliant manner.
A. O. Duncan. one Of the very few
famous American ventriloqulal stars,
will add a highly amusing touch to
the bill
Charles Hanlou and George Clif-
ton, offering The Unexpected" one
OF the most advanced ideas of sing
ing and talking offerings In the hands
Of two men, will round out the vaude-
vile section,
AS is customary, the vaudeville bin
win be completed by the display of
Pathe Weekly picture stories. which
brings to our midst accurate photo
graphic reproduction of famous
events the world over few days after
occurrence.
There is a matinee each day at . 80
and night performance at $50. all
the reserved seats for the matinee be-
ing on sale at 21r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
!: ADJUSTMENTS :

Richmond has pleasant recoilec-
toms of the captivating little prln1a
donna. who will appear in the now
musical play. The Red Canary" at
tho Academy on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and Wednesday matinee. She
made fine impression here some
years ago as Natalie In "The Merry
Widow. and two seasons ago she cap
tured the town with her fascinating
performance In the title role of
Madame sherry
She proved herself delightful
actress and a most graceful dancer as
well as a. prinaa donna Of genuine
merit. Her singing Of Every Little
Movement Has Meaning All Its
Own was delicious treat, and 1t un-
donhted1y owed much OF Its wide
spread popularity 70 the chic manner
In which she rendere IL
Her role IN the new musical play
is said To afford her fine opportunity
for the display Of her versatile gifts.
She has number of solos that
sparkle with melody. which bear
every indication OF winning perma-
neut popularity Afuous them may be
mentioned The Look Of a Maiden"
1.-THE Love Blue" and Poor Rose"
THE Red Canary is the work OF
four young Americans, The music Is
s
der tombstone and William Lebanon
ard the lyrics ny William y john
sten. 1t is in two acts. The story,
which is a happy com bination Of the
sentimental and humorous deals with
the adventures OF Jane played by
Miss Aharhanell) a young American,
who is visiting Paris as the buyer fer
a large dry goods establishment at
home She is attracted by the bril-
liant co1oring OF the scarfs made by
NJ Bonnet. "a Taris merchant, who Is
also famous as coIorist He he
lieves that each color makes tts APP
peal TO some human emotion.
The merchant is so impressed with
her activity and brightness that he
promises 10 conhde to her the secret
of his success ir coIors, whose carry
Ing effect in different people creates
the fun ana complications Of the
comedy.
Miss Abarbanell Will have the sup
port of splendid company which
has been selected with especial care
as to the experience af the members
I'm comic opera It includes r Roy
Barnes. the comedian, who began his
career in comic opera. but In recent
years has been "a prominent headliner
In vaudeville; John Hendricks,
Charles w. Meyer David Reese.
George e. Roman. Mia Allen. Mamma
yucca. Bessie Crawford. Mnlicent
Rutty. Jean Gentry. The chorus Will
be a large one and has been selected
with view 70 it's singing ability az
well as TO the personal attractivcness
of the women. The stage settings In
the two acts show the Paris Scarf and
Colorine Establishment and The
Garden of Birds" The costumes are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

The Conspiracy.
Charles Frohman VIII make the
first presentation hero on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee of Robert Baker and John
Emerson's modern New York play.
The Sonsplracy." at the Academy.
Mr.. Frohman has such faith in the
played In every civilized country
throughout the world.
The authors have divided the play
into three acts 1t opens in The
Refuge" a settlement house IN Riv
ington street, New York. Into this
place there drifts various dereiicts
seeking shelter. There has been the
man once prominent in society and
now the slave OF liquor. one OF the
visitors Is q young woman who Graves
place to rest. She enters at a time
when the inmates are discussing
terrible murder that has just been
committed In a nearby hotel. There
also comes a glib young reporter sore
with his paper for having sent him to
the settlement to get material for
Sunday story. The plot is really
under way from the moment the
young woman enters. for II is she who
has committed the murder.
The cast Is one that is sure to do
the work full justice. Harry Beres-
ford plays the role of a literary man,
who is bug" on stories of crime,
Charles Gum is q young newspaper
man and Frances McHenry has the
strong role OF Margaret Holt" David
Davies, Harry Fowler. George Won
der Frank Stone. Frank Walsh, A q.
wflkes, Augustus Fotrttt, William
St3ef, Margaret Armstrong, Eleanor
Sydney, Myra Brooke are also MEM
beers OF the cast. Seat sale tomor-
Yagg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
A Fool There Was
Coming to Bijou
Tomorrow for Week

II is announced that Robert Camp
bells production Of Robert Hilliard g
famous "a Fool There Was" VIII be
the attraction at the Bijou for one
week, commencing tomorrow night.
with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
The fool In the fable IA the
drainatists understanding OF the ulti-
mate depths of degradation TO which
man may be reduced by paralysis
Of all moral fibre and surrender 10
the hRser passions. The mpire-a
creature in the form of n woman. but
animated by reptilian impulses
here introduced as a woman whose Joy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

far In this wonderful field OF enter
tainment and deserves all that Is said
and written about 1t. The George
Kleine production Of Quo VGdis' will
be the attraction at the Empire all
next week for return engagement, this
time at reduced prices, 15 and rs
cents, with 10 cents for children. To
accomm odate everyone, five perfor-
mances will be given each day. IL
A. NJ, r. NJ, p. NJ. p. NJ. and
9 F. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
last DAYS of pompeii, Coming.

THE Last Days of Pompeii." said to
be the worlds greatest achievement IN
motion photography and whose spon-
sor. George kleine. Is also responsible
for the wonderful quo Nadis," Will
be shown at the Empire theater week
Of October 18th. II Is said that the
cost of this production exceeds any
moving picture ever made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Stuart Draft Lots.

Stuarts Draft Is one OF the most
enterprising small towns in the South
river valley in Augusta county, 1t
Is surrounded by magnificent farm
ing and growing country. Mr. s. H.
Moore, of the Peaple's bank. Stuart
Draft. offers twenty-five nice building
lots to investors. Sc advertisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

James Forbes presented at the Full
ton theatre, New York. new play
by Dion Clayton Calthorpe. grand
son of Dion Boucicauit. and Cosmo
Gordon Lennox. called Swallowed, 1t
is comedy drama Of the criminal
world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Edgar Selwyn. who is stage direc-
tor of note, as well as writer of
plays and a popular leading man. has
personally staged Mrs. Rida Johnson
Young's new comedy of baseball life,
Fair Play, which comes to the Acade-
my next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Quo Vadis Returns
to Richmond, Being
Shown at Empire

The most wonderful achievement
yet in photo drama. George Kleine's
marvellous production of Quo Nadis "
adapted from Henry Sienklewicz s
novel of the same title and made by
the famous Italian company, the
Cines, Will be the attraction at the
Empire all this week starting tomor-
row. giving five performances daily II
A. NJ, 2 +. NJ. P. NJ, 7 p. NJ. and
2. M
This glorious series of pictures
makes up a complete evenings enter
tainment and visualizes all the prif-
cipal episodes of the famous novel
frorr, fri,-ssf II was taiecr,. ern-
braces romance. tragedy and history
and is the most veracious and instruc-
tive photo drama before the public
Every student of history and the
Bible should enjoy 1t and CLEAN the
values, so admirably illustrated. of ths
causes that brought about the fall OF
Rome and the rise of Christianity
under the most hostile and pagan OPP
position.
The romantic side is furnished by
the love story of the handsome and
valiant young Roman. Ninitius, for
the Christian maid, Lygia. and the
exquisite passion of Petronlus and
Eunice, his slave. History Is supplied
in the pictures of Nero and his court
and the fullest depths of tragedy are
measured by the illustrations OF the
sufferings of the sturdy band OF
Christians and the prosecutions OF
Peter and Paul, the apostles.
MIR, George kleine presents the
spectacle in a thoroughly dignified
manner, emitting no detail for the
comfort and pleasure of the public.
1t is divided into three acts. with an
eight minute intermssion between
each and is accompanied by appro-
pirate music on the organ. arranged
specially for the attraction. The per-
Torrance lasts a little more than two
hours. and will begin at i A. NJ. 2, 4.
Z and r NJ. every afternoon and at
every evening performance. Prices,
lower floor. % cents, balcony. 3
cents: children anywhere. TO cents.
and the top gallery, 3 cents. No re-
served seats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
IF Praise Were Money.

II praises were money George
Kleine would he the richest man in
the world. His production of the
Cines photo drama QUO Nadis'' has
almost exhausted the adjective pos
sibilitics of the press and public. In
every city where this soul stirring
photo drama is presented 1t is greet
ed with one unending stream of fiat
tering applause and criticism. 1t Is
the monumental achievement thus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
FarIaud Simpson

The following article is taken from
The Punxsutawncy (Pa) Spirit:
One G: the prctttest affairs OF the
season was a bridge party given by
Mrs. j. II. Crosby at her home III
West Mahoning street last Saturday
afternoon to The younger set, an.
nouncing the engagement OF her SIS
tlr, Miss Grace Simpson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Simpson. 10 Mr.
Richard A. FrarNnd, OF Clarksburg, W.
Va.
THE ravors we're sma!! btsquc GU.
bids to wnich were tied two cards
bearing the names Of Miss Simpson
and MIR. Farland, drawn beneath a
wreath OF smax. The cOioE we're
led and white String flowers and
ferns were used in the decorations.
Covers were laia for twenty-four The
Wedding will oq all event c! the carly
summer
Mr.. FarIand is a well known young
business man. OF CIarksSurg, ana a
member Ola we'll known Harrison
county family, He is now cashier OF
the West virginia Bank OF this place
Cfarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Colonial rea

"a MISE. G. Frame was hostess yes
terlay afternoon at her home in Main
street at u charmlngly Op2otntsdSColo.
NAL Tea, at which The William Hay
mond Chapter of the Daughters Of the
( Amerjeah'R evolution and few invit-
ed guests we're entertained.
The 3siln parior of the Frame resi-
8depce vas attractively drapcd with
aAmefleapt flags while Easter lilies and
:tulipsssSere also used in the decora
tions,
IA delightful program, suggestive OF
5 Colonial days, was carried out Mrs.
ii. Gt stoetzer, the regent of the local
chapter gave brief talk concerning
sColonalydays and introduced u num-
ber, OF characters impersonattng Colo
NAL danes. These characters we're
taken sby members of the William
IIaymona Chapter, who APPEARED, IN
Colonial costumes and gave a brief
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

Mrs. oscar stalaafd who has been
the guest 81 her parents and AIFs.
Hin. ogden, in quincy street. leftthis
morning Tor her home in Charleston
a daughter was born recently 70
NM and Mrs. Lloyd chorpenntng q
Ualoutown, Pa. Mrs. chorpeaning was
formerly Miss Mary Abraham, Of
smtthdeld. Pa, a cousin OF Df. L D.
Howard, of this city.
Mrs. w. N. Fisher has returned
from Parkersburg, where che had been
tho guest OF relatives for several
weeks. III
Miss Virginia Fisher. who has been
.ill.for the past week, at her home IN,
Quincy street, is improving.
MIR. c. H. Holt went to Ironton, o.
last night, called by the death q his
sister.in.law. Mrs chas. E. Holt,
Mrs. G. W.. swisher has returned
from Washington, where she attended
Tho Inauguration, = Charleston Mail.
Miss Jean Bowers Of Washington,
will arrive this evening from st.
Louis to be the guest OF Miss Mar
garet payne Charleston Mall.
G. a. stealey has gone 70 Philadel-
IhIa for a weeks trip.
Miss GazeIlc Smith is u! with mea-
sizes at her homeln Madison and jack
son streets. Il
Miss Hazel Candy, Of MGrgantoSn,
is the guest Of her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. P. Candy.
Attorney French McCray has, re-
turned from weeks business trip to:
Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio:
DR.. E. w. Strlckler has purchased
the property recently occumedfby Mr..
W, S. Mayors, and will move his tam'
lily there.
MIR. Robert Talbot and family will;
more to Fairmon avenue next4week, in
the property recently purchased Of
Murray Dlckerson.
Mrs. W. S. Mayors and daughter.
Elizabeth. have gone to Wooster o.,
to visit friends.
Born Thursday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve. Smith a bright boy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Will Sell I

(By. Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IA
Beginning the first Of next year, Mayor
Samuel s. schank, Of this city, will do
his potato selling from a vaudeville.
stage. The mayor today signed con,
tract with a large vaudeville company
TODD a monologue at $4,000 week.
The mayor won fame through his Ell
forts to reduce the high cost Of living
by buying carloads OF potatoes a5n!d
selling them at the city markets him:
SELF, will complete his term January i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
I
ODD NUMBERS

Speaking of Oddities or unlucky
numbers, here is a combination that
can never be equaled again; a local
business man gave out check yes
terday, bearing the number Of SlS, is
sued March 10, 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
FASTER SALE.

Mrs. J. r. Daileys division OF the,
Presbyterian Legion will have an East:
or sale March ~, at the home Of Mrs.
II. G. stoetzer. Aprons, cakes, and.
candles will be Sold Hours two until.
five o'clock, Tea will be served.-Adv,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

". Va. Lodge D. of n. No. 81, will
serve a Chicken Supper on the 18th
at The odd Fellows Hall. Tickets S5c.
Ice cream aud cake extra. S:1l.5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
BAPTIST EXCHANGE.

TIC Woman's Mission Circle Of the
Baptist church will hold an exchange
IN Morgan Brothers window on satur-
day morning, beginning at 81 O'Clock.
Cake, pies, candy, etc" will ID on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Mattn pcIInNn

4 Mr...snl Mrs. II. i. Woody lave Is
sued invitations 10 the ;aarr'age OF
Miss Elizabeth Polling TO Mr.. William
u. Watts, which event will be solemn
lied on Saturday, March Is. The cards
lead:
Mi. and Mrs, Henry F. Woody
requesttb the honor Of your
presence at the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Polling
a Nh william Britton aFts si5
"a atnrdaSs the fit entif Iareh
h one tboasana nine hupdred and
tliirtesnat seven ocloSs
slxth street ind Locust avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
CAKE SALE.

The Robert E. Lee Chapter Of the
United Daughters Of tho Contederacy,
will hold a cake sole Saturday morn
ing beginning at $3.50 O'Clock in the,
window OF Martin. Brothers grocery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
card,Party

Misses Lena Parks and Beulah Lake
entertained informally at cards last
evening at the,home Of the latter IN
the Fifth, ward, Refreshments were
srrvcd at the close OF the games. 81,