davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
JOHN 4, M'IlHENNY
WILL Be elevated
Wilson Picks Him for Presi-
dent Of Civil Service Com
mission at Salary of 81 500.

Washington, June IL John A.
McllheDny, Of New iberia, La
will be th- new president Of the
Civil Service Commission, sue.
cpe0iDg to the place held by Gen.
eral John C. Black, of Illinois.
This announcement was made
At the White House 10 day after
Commissions McllhenDy had call.
cd to thank President Wilson for
his retention on the commission.
1t was generally expected that
the action would be taken, 40
Messrs. Galloway and Craven are
new members OF the board, and
Mr.. McIlbeDDy, by his long serv.
Ice, has become 40 familiar with
the work az 10 make him the log.
ical man for the presidency.
The salary Of Mr.. Mcllhenny in
hln new Office will he 1000 .
year. A. y commissioner he drew
=, 900 annually.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE

We acknowledge with thanks an
invitation, from M. A. Grace, $. j.,
President Of st. Charles College, at
Grand Coteau, La, to attend the
Diamond Jubilee Banquet Of the
college. This very auspicious cale-
bration will take place on Sunday
evening, June 22nd, at seven o.
clock. Tho Governor and all the
State officials have signified their
intention Of being present. in res
ponse to invitations. His Excel
iency will address the graduates.
The celebration will befit an oc-
casion Of so great historical inter-
est. From present indications the
event itself promises to be more
than ordinarily noteworthy.
The Archbishop and e1 tht
Church Dignitarie3 of the 0t4te viii
be there also. Add to this = long
lisa OF the prominent men Of oul
State who have been Alumni ut thi,
College. The whole celebration
will covers period Of three days
June ~, 9feand ~.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

n lc UnnTn Bus " ars sAArSsat
ls - oil, n - veAr - 8
NVyE copies - - Week1
sanlAn I, y ~ M siss olssrsal yasseaa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING

On Friday evening of last week
the Commencement exercises of the
New iberia High School took place
in the Elks Theatre with another
OF those audiences present which
again demonstrated that the Thea
tire is too small for such occasions
Rev. r. X. Diggs, Of the Episcopal
Church. delivered the opening i'm
vocation.
Prof. L. A. Valet, the Principal
Of the school and Parish Superin-
tenden. elect, acted as chairman
His opening address was to the
point and well received.
Prof. b. C. Caldwell delivered the
principal address Of the evening
filled with q beautiful philosophy
poetic thought and practical teach
ing. He clearly defined 1.-THE mea-
sure of 4 man."
Mr.. Eugene Guillot, 4 member Of
the Parish School Board from this
Ward. and 4 member Of the first
graduating class of the New Iberia
High School, was called upon to
make the presentation of the d.
ploma4, By way Of preliminary he
delivered wha. he was pleased to
style % . "brick and mortar" ad-
dress to the class. It dealt with
the building Of the future careers
Of the young women and men be-
fore him.
The several musical numbers OF
the evenings program were le.ely-
ed with apprecintive and enthusi-
astic applause by the audience.
Flower tokens were presented In
the greatest profusion.
Rev. j. NJ. Langlois pronounced
the benediction at the conclusion
Of the evenings program and dis
missed the audience.
THE CLASS OF 1918:
Jach Devalconrt,
Jno. E. Lyons,
Me Muller, Jr., 0
Rifs French.
Loretta DeBlanc,
Lucille Leblanc,
Ads LOuvierre,
Solange Melans0n.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

New iber,a's
architectural drawings good picture and fair
idea Of the grandeur Of the building which s rapidly nearing
completion.
is largest best appointed and modern in equipments
Of hotel in the Teche valley It's location ideal and
Messrs showed confidence city
they selected It for investment of snch magnitude
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

The following IL an extract Of
the new law Of 1912:
Section he il further enact
cd, etc, That Within Ave days aft
er any primary election. aud with
i" twenty days after any general
election, the treasurer Of sald com
mittpe (any person who shall ao
as his own committee shall be
governed by the provisions Of this
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

The Wilson Underwood admin.
istration seems to be laying pro.
fame and sscrilegious hand on ev-
erythiUg. not even the weather
bureau being spared Since the
fourth Of March thirty-nine en-.
plOyes Of the turean have been
fred and their places filled with
new men No doubt, the extraOr.
dinary weather We are now having
10 due to having so many green
hands in the business Of supply.
ing it-Lake Charles American.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

y Z practical magazine Tor every
ono who wants to learn about elec-
trlcity, or who uses tools. Its arti-
cleo ten you how 70 make flying
machines, wireless telegraph ap-
Daratus. dynamos, engines, furni-
fure. models, etc. Rvery number
= nm 81 valuable shop-kfnks, and
rracticel hints. well illustrated.
no only magazine Of its kind -
The world. send your name On =
Doetal card for i free sample copy.
Write L today. The three latest
numbero will 80 sent Tor = cents.
sol1e = year.
aAnPsON PUBLISHING Co.
pono 0lde. Boston, Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

There Is no horse --f1niment more
effective for anfmei flesh than
BALLARD'y <SNON LfN1MENT,
nor ID thfre any healing remedy
for the human Body only, that is
mildef a. more efficacious In its
action. Il heals the <1ores a
xnundn a mku and b6nst. Price
~. SO and WV pef bottle.
1ela ~ 1o10n0D DnUo co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
TO Millard for Printing -. $50
for Stamps. 800
To Auto hire and driver. IL 90

lO(0I $jD 81
q. u. LAUGHLIN.
To the lberiaD, for an.
nOun"pment card aud
printing .........e.....A 8. 90
To the Enterprise, for ad
vertisiDg. ............... 600
10 various dispensers OF
hard and soft drinks, at
various times, during the
three months Of my cam.
paign, not above. :. 500
TO variOua deakrs in Gig
ars, an amount not above 600
Total, not in excess Of. .424 90
X. p. RIBBECK
TO Fisher. Announcement, I ) 90
To Fisher, Printing Cards, 80
TO Fisher, Pamphlets ard
POSTERS 100
To Fisher, Posting Bills. 200
10 q M. Compton. for List
of Voters ......... ...... 1000
Total .$3O. so
M. QALLIAND
To Iberian, for Announce.
mcUt = DV
To Enterprise .......... 4 90
Total so
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe It 10 to
your interest to let ~ figure on
your printing. We do for others,
why mot for your
Il =. 1QLARD. The Printer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-14
EXPRESS RATES---FREE

The Louisiana Anti TuberculO
sis League has received from the
Southern Express, Wells Fargo,
anil the American Expreas Com.
panies the very generous donation
ITO carry free from any point In the
State' gifts Of chickens or India
Runner ducks Ii order that the
Sanatorium at Hygeia Station,
st. T.mmany Parrish, may develop
IN egefasm capable Of furnishing
the patients At the Camp, az we'll
- those dependent on the Clinic
In New Orleans, with IN ample
supply Of eggs 40 valuable 10
com batting the disease.
The League therefore appeals
to every person interested 10 car
sying on the fight against this
controllsble disease to donate AT
LEAST three young hens (pullets
preferably and 40 the Express
Companies will take them free, II
means = very small contribution
from any one person. Noighb0r
hoods could with u minimum OF
effort act together In Grating the
chickens and send them labeled
: DEAD HEAD to the
L.. Anti.Tuber oulosis League
Camp,
Hyses p. O.,
81. .rammany Parish,
Louisiana.
We take pleasure III alliDR at
tentiOu to the fact that the Sana
torium il for patients from any.
whore Ia the State. 1t IL free,
but with the present limited &C.
commoiations OF tho camp, oOly
cssos considered cnrsble by the
Chief Medicai ExxmiDer can be
accepted there.
The League earnestly hopes
that the people Of Louisiana will
respond generously to this appeal
and enable them to carry on this
expensive feature Of the work at
: miDlmum cost.
Very truly you're,
AUTHORIZATIONS
LEAGUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

and he gave himself up to a wild
dream of cutting a dash with the
natives"
'Tm going to do things up brown"
he secretly Wanted. 'tI'l give Viola
the time of her life. Old Morse has
a neat plum of a fortune and she's a
stake worth playing for"
The foolish young man did what
many a caIlow youth similarly cir
cumstanced had done before him.
There were new suits of clothes,
some gorgeous neckties, diamond
pin and a removal from his former
modest living quarters to suite in
the principal hotel of the place.
The first thought that Martin had,
once he had got over the initial
glamour of posing as gentleman of
means and prospects, was to think of
Viola. He counted on astonishing
that pretty maiden and her humble
relatives with her iberality and mag
nificence
A note came for Viola one morn
ing inviting her to drive over to a
theater party at nearby city IN my
new spider trap" and Martin alluded
to the high social standing of some
of the others who would make up
the party.
Martin was very much put out to
receive courteous but definite reply
to the effect that Viola had previ-
GUS engagement. He did not realize
that Viola was womanlike enough to
realize that she would not appear to
much advantage in her plain home
made gown among Martins boosted
devotees of wealth and fashion.
That evening Viola did indeed keep
an engagement village musicale,
and Neal Dorman saw her home and
his excellent company somewhat
atoned for what Viola had missed.
For a week Martin sulked and did
not come near the Morse home. One
L. l. Il -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

hard" on the young spendthrift. STILL
Viola was kind-hearted. She had dis
appointed Martin as to the theater
invitation and felt that it would be
no harm to accept his company on
the present occasion.
1t was pleasant enough drive, al
though Martin rather disguised her
with his boasting of all the money
he was spending. Just as they were
passing a bridge the horse took flight
and veered.
ooh, dear-take care" warned
Viola.
"The line has broken" and with
the words Martin leaped- free of the
vehicle. This upset, spilling Viola to
the ground The horse dashed across
a field. A cry of pain came from
Viola's lips.
Hurt" inquired Martin, but star
ing anxiously after the runaway.
81 fear my ankle is sprained. oh,
Mr.. Martin, l feel so faint! Won't
you try to get me home to mother?.
'In a minute. There's a barbed
wire fence at the end of the field. If
the horse should run into that it
would cost me pretty penny" and
off he dashed. 81
) Poor Viola closed her eyes, help
less and in terrible pain. She felt
herself at the point of swooning.
Home was not far away, but she
could not possibly rise to ersfeet.
"Why, Miss Morsep cried an
anxious voice, and running a wheel
barrow filed with bags before him
Neal Dorman appeared on the scene.
81 saw the runaway. Tell me-are
you injured?"
Viola explained weakly and pleaded
to be taken home. In a trice Dorman
had arranged the empty bags upon
the wheelbarrow.
at may not be very comfortable"
he explained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
AROUND the COUNTY

Lansford will have a skating,
rink in the near future.
Joseph Strubeck of West
hope has sold out his restaur-
ant to I. Walling.
The Redemptorist Fathers of
St. Louis will hold a four days
mission at Antler.
C. N. Norwood of Westhope
has purchased the hardware
stock of G. 3. Johnson.
The Russell Farmers Inn
provement club will hold q sig
meeting on December 8.
Adolph Bauer and Miss AL
bena Dorr Of Souris were mar
ried at that city recently.
Andrew Brasseth Of West
hope died in the hospital in
that city from appendicitis.
The Catholic ladies' Of Will
low City gave q sup, er recent
~ which was q big success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ditzen-
berger Of Westhope left re-
Gently for their new home in
Illinois.
Arthur Uthke and Edith
Priebe. a popular Eckman cou-
pie, were married at that place
recently. d
Sd O'Brien. former leader
Of the Omemee band has a
moving picture theatre at
Alexander,
The Brander township school
board moved the Thompson
school house to the new site
resently seiected.
The Presbyterian Iadies Of
Weethope are completing ar
ranRements for their bazaar to
heaaisemsinsfhe neN haeGN1ent
[of he church December g.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Seen dHd Heard

Fred Carlson of Souris was
in the city Saturday.
, d. Is. Lambe was down from
Westhope Saturday.
Paul Stegner of Souris was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Miss Jessie Russell visited
under the parental roof Friday
night.
c. A. Anderson of Willow
City spent Sunday at the Bark
way home in this city.
Conductor George Else of
the, Rugby-Antler flyer is hav-
ing a vacation just now.
G. G. Gorder was at Souris
Friday night attending a meet
ing of the Sons of Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renton and Mr..
md Mrs. Scott Of Deloraine were
visitors in the city Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Gibson went to
Maxbass Tuesday where she
will spend the winter with her
son Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bate
went to Omemee Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with
the A. K. Bate family.
We will have something OF
interest to say to the buying
public next week. Watch for
our ad. III. N. Wekseth.
President F. w. Smith OF
the School of Forestry went to
Bismarck Monday to attend q
meeting of the state high
schoOl board.
Charles BAIL returned las
week from his old home in
Iowa where he went to attend
the golden wedding annivers-
ary of his parents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Miss Beatrice Minshull from
near Pierson, Man, was oper-
ated on at the Westhope
hospital recently.
The Westhope high school
basket ball team defeated the
Antler team SO to 10 in the
first game of the season.
N. l.. Greer who has been
Great Northern agent at Will
low City for a number of years
has been transferred to Rugby.
Brother Oddfellows a n d
friends of AlfredS tenerson who
lost his house and contents bv
IRE presented him with a purse
of $1OO.O 90.
The Peoples Supply company
has opened up a stock of mer-
Ichandise in Omemee and ex-
pect to make it a permanent
institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steiner
son of Eckman met with a
terrible shock recently. They
had been attending Rebekah
lodge and upon returning to
their home found the house
burned to the ground with all
its contents. They had just
received their winter supplies
and all were lost. There was.
sOme insurance on the build.
ling and furniture, but that will
coyer but a small fraction Of
the loss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

O. o. Wareberg of Carbury
was in town Monday.
William Collins went to
Grand Forks Saturday.
Ole O. Myhr of Souris was a
Bottineau visitor Saturday.
A. S. Nero left Tuesday on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
S. HI. Wilson returned to
Dooley, Montana, on Friday.
Miss Helen Ellis of Gardena
visited friends in the city on
Saturday.
Judge Burr and his steno-
grapher, Miss Myrtle Lindberg,
returned to Rugby Monday.
Greatest Swede show on the
road, ole. the Swede Detect
i've" Wednesday, December 3.
COATS! Ladies, Misses and
children's coats, good styles
and low prices at the Wonder
Store. (l4)
Look out for him! Who?
"Ole, the Swede Detective at
opera house, next Wednesday
night, December 8.
Mrs. w. Watson returned to
her home at Rolette on Friday
after a visit of several days
with relatives here.
Catalog house prices com.
pared with ours. Read about
it in our ad this week. e
TRESVAAGS CO..
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Kerns of
Bow Island, Alberta, who have
been visiting their son. j. D.
Kerns. went to Russell Wed
nesday to visit for a few days.
The Lutheran ladies aid will
serve a warm supper on Thurs
day, December 4. in the build
ing one door south of Week
seth's shoe store. Plan to be
there.
DR.. and Mrs. u. K. Thyng of
Tacoma. Washington, visited
with friends in this cityssiAst
Friday. The Thyngs formerly
resided at Willow City and
have many friends in this city.
T. H. Morgan of Peabody
township has named his far
Mountain View and had the
title registered in the register
of deeds office; Frank Gagner
has named his place Sweet
Grass Hill"
The following aliens have
declared their intention to be-
come citizens of the United
States. Gunvald Haugan,O Olaf
Sigvard Hansen. Martin Mel
son. Peder Christensen, all of
Landa and all natives of Nor
way; Andrew Smestad of Sour
is, also a native of Norway.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

J.. A. Painter autoed to Will
low City Monday.
Mrs. John Neville visited
over Sunday in Souris.
Chas. S. Fairfield was up
from Gardena Wednesday.
Mrs. q. Christianson of One.
NEE was in town Tuesday.
DR.. Farnand's office in this
city will be open December 1.
Listoe Of Crosby was in
the city last week attending
court.
Erickson's tailor shop will
again be open for business on
Tuesday, December 2.
w. r. Mcintosh went to
Grand Forks Monday to attend
q meeting of the Shriners.
Selmer Simonson after visit
ing his parents for a few days
returned to Kenmare Friday.
A detective will be in town
next week, December 8, at the
opera house. ole, the Swede
Detective"
Ross Fairfield of Gardena was
in town Monday. He is now
devoting his time to the bank
ing business.
At the Wonder Store you
can find a complete line and
the newest in ladies and child
ren's head wear. (14)
Markham Mcclure presents
ole, the Swede Detective"
best Swede comedy ever writ
ten, December 8.
John Kubler and Miss Kate
Gaub, both of Kramer, were
united in marriage in county
court chambers Friday by
Judge Irving r. parkway.
Miss Esther Lofgren who has
been employed by the North.
western Jewelry Co. left Tues
day for her home at l)assel,
Minnesota.
Reed thesst0ry told by your
neighbors in our ad this week.
IF you read any, read it all.
That's what it's published for.
-ERTRESVAAG co.
Toilet goods at half price. All
good goods. Must b. sold out
for we need the room for other
goods. Also notice the under
wear at cut prices. AT the
Wonder Store.
Mrs. J. r. Cooper of One
NEE was operated on last Satur.
day at st. Andrews hospital.
Drs. !. A. Johnson Of this city,
H. l.. Youtz of Willow City and
D. K. Thyng of Tacoma, Wash
ington, performed the opera
ton.
J.. u. Kerns, who has been
laid up for a number of weeks
with blood poisoning in his
right hand, is now able to be
around and his many friends
will be pleased to learn that he
will not lose the use of his
: hand completely.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
catchina ! Cobra.

4 driver on the Avontuur railway.
oouth Africa. while staying ut the
0amtoos caught . large cobra d CO.
Mo alive. The cool way in which b
IA The trick. says . local paper. sent :
eold shiver through every . who ~
Hs simply caught hold Of the point
4ssn tail. gave Il I sudden jerk toward
~ and caught the dangerous rsptdle
~ the hack Of the head. ne then
oeod Il IN ! biscuit tin. The SNAKE
Wne three inches = diameter m
ecpuxES1ok 1oog
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates i've cents per line sach iassries.


in country
to winter seven horses. &C.
r. Gleason.
FOR RENT-5-room cottage
Apply to Imperial Lumber
Company. (13tf)I
FOR SALE-An Art Garland
base burner hard coal heater:
first class condition; cheap.
Inquire F1adeland- Williams
Drug company. (11tf)
r
er and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel. Souris. (50tD
the Rodney
pasture, north Of town, roam
OK about Ave years old, horns
droOp over eyes, will weigh
about 1900. 476 reward for his
return Or for Attenuation
leading to hin recovery.
Chao. Buchanan. (l0tf)
&MERI@HH4t#tN2AN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
Making ossd

The Union Commercial
College Of Grand Forks, -.
OAK. annually send many
students to 6ne positions.
Miss Pearl Nelson was -.
Gently placed with the Grand
Forks Abstract Co. Yoncans
do 40 well If You will secuso
q business education. Write
for oar free catalO0 and full
information. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

LOST-Black eelding with
white spot in forehead, about
seven years old and in good
condition. Notify Knute
Feken. Antler. N. d. (15)
STRAYED-Three white pigs
weighing from $50 to 800
pounds each; strayed Mon.
day. November II, from farm
of II. L. Brusletten near
Hottineau. Finder notify Mr..
Brusletten. phone No. 0O6.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28

Observations taken as Bottineau. North
Dakota, under the direction Of the Weather
rnreau Of the u. &. Department az Agrt.
Oulture. for week ending November q, 1918
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-11-28
DAT .A1. NIX. r... v.4rur.

Readings taken at 7oU Q. m. Maximum
q minimum temberAtureD md preCipita.
zion are for the tWenty.four hours proceed.
ang 100 .. m. Of day 9iven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-10
TIE Banquet

Continued on Paae Column
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-31
SUPPLY VACANCIES
CALLS oRfELEeTioN TO BE 49,
SUED sooN.-ATToRNEY GEN.
ERAL CONSULTED.
THERE is CAUSE FOR DEBATE
Relative to Vacancies in the State
General AssembIy.-Possibly Five
Places to BE Filled Since Adjourn
ment Of the Legislature.

/ Raleigh.-With the converting of
the extraordinary session of the gen.
eral assembly only two months dis
tant, the executive department took
the initial step in paving the way for
sitting when Attorney General Bick-
EFT was requested to give to the gov
errors office the legal requirements
governing the issuing of calls for
elections of representatives and sena-
tors to fill vacancies created since
the adjournment of the regular ses-
sion of the legislature. The attorney
general will file with the executive
department the requested information
and within short time the calls for
elections will be formally issued.
The number of vacancies occurring
since the adjournment Of the legisla-
ture in March is not positively known
as yet and some that have been class
flied as vacancies is still a matter OF
uncertainty and is a topic for debate.
designations creating vacancies have
not been filled with the governor in
only two instances; that of Speaker
George w. Conner and A. D. Watts,
the former appointed to a judgeship
and the latte. to the post of internal
revenue collector of the western dis
trict.
The three Offices that give cause for
debate whether vacancies will have
to be supplied are in the cases OF
Representative G. L. Gibbs, of Pamli
CO county, recently appointed oyster
commissioner Senator J. P. Cook, OF
Cabarrus county, appointed to the
office of secretary-treasurer of the
North Carolina Railroad Company
and Senator w. T. Woodley, of Rowan
county, elected steward of the Cen
trail Hospital, Raleigh.
The impression prevails in the gov
errors Office that there are other va
cancies that will turn up before the
call for elections have been issued, due
to appointments to other Offices in
the state since the adjournment Of the
legislature.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-31
First Annual Convention.

Wilmington.-The first annual con-
vention of the University Chapter OF
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was
held at the Seashore hotel, Wrights-
vile Beach several days ago with a
large attendance. "A number of ladies
were at the beach to attend the social
events indecent to the meeting of the
fraternity, these including banquet,
sailing and fishing parties and SOU
venir dance was held aat Lumina. 1t
was decided to meet annually at
Wrightsville Beach.