davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Good LECTURE IS
TO BE GIVEN At Y

Did you ever see a celebration OF.
the Potlatch: or big catch of salmon.
or a glacier or the Rose Fiesta OF
Portland? If you have never seen
these things. and would like to see
them. come 10 the y. VI. {. \. tonight
at SIS. William Bruce LeffinGwell
gives a lecture on the Pacific north
west. which is il ustrated with colOred
slides and moving pictures. Mr..
Leffingwell has some OF the most
beautiful pictures presented in Amer
lea today. and he uses over 200 TO dis
play his lecture. The synopsis OF
slides ana pictures include the Great
salt Lake and city. Idaho orchards
Shushoue fails. salmon fishing along
the Columbia river. Mt. Hood, through
Tacoma and Seattle into British CO.
umbia. with motioIf pictures showing
the celebration OF the Potlatch, and
as a finale colored motion picture of
the Rose Fiesta Of Portland. Money
has not been spared 10 make this lee
rure Of yhe very finest possible. and
there is not one embarrassing moment
IN il. 2Ir. LeffiugWell is most enter
tanning himself. and his travel talks
are delGhtfuI.
Mr.. Lefiingwen comes TO the y. NJ
G. \. through the efforts OF The social
committee. and his lecture is entirely
free to any who care TO come. This
is one of the regular Saturday evening
en erJaiuments. and the ladies are
very cordially invited 10 come "a we'll
as the men. There viii be no admis-
sion Of any kind. nor any collection;
every one is invited.
Monday evening reception to the
students and faculty Of the nigh
school is 10 b. rendered by the boys
Of the Y NJ. G \. com
mi,tae of the younger young men
OF the association IS in charge Of ar
rarcemeuts for the occasion. and
plans ere beiug completed for 2-rnd
time. Al ,ho students and faculty.
both boys and girls. men and women. :
are being invited TO attend ana enjoy I
IN, hospitality or the ASSOCIATION. :
Varicus forms Of entertainment VIII f.
Dc provided and tho building will be
placed AZ tle disposal Of the guests /
ter the evening
The usual utarestir" program Is .
promised for SUNDAY afternoon at the T.
Y. ~ &. A. Rer. ". T. Alexander. of /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

Mrs Mae Richards Casey and Miss
Magreeu Engiin. who are delishtinc
the patrons OF the Now Harper cafe
with their songs. I'm solo and duet are
both Rock Island singers Mrs. Casey,
whose sweet voice and charm have
won her 80 many friends. has been
singing ar the New Harper for some
time. and she has won the same APP
proyal that she did in the local vaudc-
vile houses Mrs. Casey has always
contributed her talents Cheerfuliy Tor
all worthy causes. For Years she has
sung in st Joseph's choir and many
an amateur performance has had the
benefit of her accomplishments. She
has received numerous offers 10 enter
the professional field IN larger cities.
bu, has preferred To remain in the
city she loves.
Miss Engliu is likewise local prod
uCt. who has achieved distinction in
vaudeville in the west. She has a
voice Of rare range and culture and
has made a great hit in her character
songs.
Manager Mueller Las been partlc-
ulariy fortunate in securing these two
singers. and fo- the holidays he has
also engaged Walter J. Schwartz. who
comes from Des Moiues 70 assist IN
the cafe music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Paul Armstrona Mede.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 2O.-Paul Arm
strong, the playwright. and Miss Kath-
crime Cassidy Of Baltimore. known on
the stage as Katherine Calvert. wree
married Thursday ID New Haven,
Conn. according 10 a private telegram
received here last night Irs. Paul
Armstrong was recently granted n di-
yorce from her husband The court
allowed her $500 a year alimouy and
the custody Of her three children
Miss Cassidy was named a. one OF the
cores ondents D. Mrs. Armstrong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

Atchison. Kan. is TO be the speaker at
the mems meeting at t O'Clock. with
his subject Its Up To You" These
Sunday afternoon meetings are strict
ly informal. and all men are welcome,
The BOYS meeting at = O'Clock will
be open To the younger boys as well
as the older ones, and all the boys
from l. years up are invited TO be
present. Mr.. Smed.ey will he the
speaker. The subject announced Is
a Duel in the Long Ago"
\ party of five men from Tulsa.
Okla, spent part of yesterday in the
city visiting the new y NJ. {. \. build
ing TO learn just how new building
ought TO be constructed. The city OF
Tulsa has recently raised 2 fund Of
$4,000 for a building, and this group
of men has been sent out 10 inspect
some of the best buildings in tho
country before undertaking to make
plans for their own. Naturally they
came TO Rock Island. TO see the build
ing which already has national
reputation as one of the finest. The
party Included +. W. Sinclair. a. j.
Hull and II. c. Tyrrell, business men
of Tulsa. and members OF the cam
paign committee. besides {. +. Bush
ner, general secretary OF the Tulsa y.
NJ c. A. and +. \. Garrison. state sec
rotary of the y. VI. {. \. in Oklahoma.
The visitors were more than delighted
with the Rock Island building, and car
ried away many ideas for their owe
building that viii no doubt be incOr-
DOratpd in their plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Ih2SSEEhheatre

progressive circuit IL - --lG - be
Big slow. too. with the most beautiful
Broadway chorus The Folliesk offer
The handsome Widow in two acts,
which l. said 70 anord excellent op-
portunity Tor the display of talent OF
an exceptionally clever cast of prin-
cipaIs. which includes Dan Coleman.
Tom McKeHna. clyde J. Bates. Fred
Bulla. Violet Hilson. Alma Bauer.
LayiCne and Jaffie. and Cus=ie Irwin
The Girl and the Tramp. a com
edy with Pat ! Kane. a former Rock
Islander in the title role. Will be the
Christmas DAY attraction at the iii
nois
James X Hackett will offer the re
marKabIe book play The Grain or
Dust" AZ the Illinois. Dec. %. \ book
that has had more vogue. probably.
than any publication in recent years.
partly due 10 the fact that Mr. Hack
81. who Is conceded one OF the great
est Of latter day stars, has given a
dram attic performance that has in
;cn-ifed the interest in David era
ham Phillips remarkable story.
Those who have read the book and
are familiar with Mr.. Hackerts work
in other plays. viii readily under
stand why le fit into the role thai;
j. 30 cOEgeniaI. that had the dramat-
1T been Commi STONED 10 write a play
especially for him. he hardly would
have created a more suitable and sue
ce-~ful offering. than the present one
~
j. one that is met with in the financial
and business circles Of everyday life.
and undoubtedly more than one audi
tor vii draw a comparison between
tile forceful Norman OF thu mimic
world and some business acquaiut-
ance in every day life. The story OF
the play already known to readers OF
serial fiction uarrat.s tine amatory
and professional adventures Of Neys
York lawyer. whose love for an in
significant steuoErapher led him TO
break on his engagement with an heir
e--. whose father was an important
client OF the firm of which the young
lawyer was member lie leaves the
firm and marries the stenographer.
His clients were persuaded away
from him. his income declined and
disappeared and he was on the verge
OF ruin. when chance came for him
10 turn the tables on his enemy In
that hour his wife left him. and en-
Uttered against her and the world al
large. he sets 20 work with heroic
energy 10 grind his enemy into sub
mission. and rehaJilitate himself
again IN the financial world. where he
Lad previously held such a high and
exalted position. Mr.. UaCkett as
Frederick Norman mas added another
great Characterization 10 his gallery
o. famous stage portraits In the adj
mirabie cast that will he seen in The
Grain Of Dust are David *. Hughes.
late star OF At Piney Ridge" His
Last Dollar. etc. and Beatrice Beck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
IOWA COACH ASSURED
A SUBSTANTIAL RAISE

iowa City. Iowa, Dec. 2o.-Coach
Jesse 3 Hawley will be given sub
st4ntial increase in salary by the
Iowa athletic management next wear
The athletic board voted him the in
crease at a meeting last night and
ordered its committee on coaches g.
proceed at once with conclusion Of the
contract Now that the coach h2S ar
ranged his business 50 that h. car
get away. no further trouble in closing
the contract is anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The Argus Files of 1883

with her daughter. Mrs {. r. Hold :
son.
Dec. Captain Tom Fuller Of the
G, VI. X 81 p. road. was lately the
recipient of d chair from an admiring
friend, aud in which he rests his
weary bones while on the road It
is mammoth affair and will hold
two ordinary sized men, but is none
too large for Fuller's Corpulency.
DR.. J W. Scott and family and
Miss Mary Dixon OF Ness city. Kan,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Orrin
Leonard OF South Rock Island Dr.
Scott says he has had enough of Kan.
sas. politically and otherwise, and
proposes to reside in Minneapolis
this winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
SUNNY HILL

Miss Lizzie Wilson. a former resi-
dent OF sunny Hill. Is very IN IN st.
Authonys hospital Her condition IS
critical
The Farmers Social club met last
riday night al the school house. The
next meeting Will be with Nr. and
Mrs VII, Tenant Friday night.
Miss Marie Love. who submitted TO
IN operation for acute appendicitis
last week in Chicago Is getting along
nicely and tie operation - considered
successful
Announcements has reached here OF
The birth OF a daughter 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Tenant OF Chicago Mr. and
tirs. Tenant formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Ms Charles a Johnson
entertained the Young Mems class OF
sunny HII Sunday school Monday
q ght AT supper The evening vas
spent playing progressive games.
Floyd Spsrgo ana Gail Lanson are
both nl with pneumonia
Several from here attended the
church supper and bazar al the Swe-
dish Lutheran church last Thursday
and Friday nights IN Orion over
$500 was cleared and the proceeds Will
be used 70 redecorate the interior OF
the church building
4 number from here attended the
funeral % Aurt Conner a. Coal Valley
Sunday afternoon The burial service
IVES read Al the home by Rev. Mr..
Kelly OF Rock Island Singing was
by the Coal Valley church choir The
bearers were The sons and sons-in-
\ d . -.
G. A r had charge OF the service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

The greatest danger from influenza
IS Of its resulting in pneumonia This
can b. o5yiated by using Chamber
lain'- Cough Remedy, a. IT not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency OF the disease towards pReii-
monia- Sold by all druggists Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

Air Conner was very highly re-
spected citizen Of Coal Valley and
vicinity and had resided here for
many year-. He leaves three sons
Peter and Nurt OF Nathorville and
Charles OF Pennington and three
daughters. Mary. Mrs Robert Hass
and Mrs LLOYD. besides the widow.
Mr. Conner was So years Of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
EIashIiahts at Eiebia,s.

Flash lights, eIectric engines and
motors at Fiebig's. 1919 Third avenue
Open "Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Look for the big electric key.
-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Beautiful Christmas Gifts al E. {
lamps
Had you thought of it,

Had you thought Of it,
Bath room fixtures all in white anl
glass Stools. rub seats. shelves.
medicine cabine-s. towel bars. tooth
brush holders. bath robe hooks. soap
dishes. brass cuspidors, etc Come
IN and look at them. They are the
very latest styles ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Cold Wave Coming

How's your coal supply" +. p Nc
KOwn can attend TO your wants
promptly iraU-iil. Cgrte-vilie,
SpriuEfield and spoon River Lump,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
At The ILLINOIS.

Among the popular novels Of the
DAY Margaret DeIant rank with the
leading sellers" $ot q public library
but aHat IS equipped With all Of her
writing Her characters are as t.
mi!iar 10 the average reader q TO-DAY
as are David CopprrheId and oliver
Twist Her novel The Awakening Of
Helena Richie" and IT, sequel The
lion Woman. are OF strong charac-
tors. interviewer 10 the skeiu %: life
until va feel u- know them Mis-
Iefand-- aduirer. viI b. present a.
the Glinoi. tUm0rrDH 20 see The
Awakening OF Helena Richie" with
Laura Frauk--fIeI8 o. Helena W
aI. love that dear oIa pastor Dr Law
.-udar. and We pity sam. Tue dreamer.
..lD -ac-ifreS lI- life for his love
.Na thoroughly detect LLOYD Pryor for
tf- .sraEua.- of character. ana We
laugh ~ the trira sayings Of straight
laced Martha King We love David
Tine sweet boy cgiid vlo has such an
important role 20 piay and who takes
Helena b.. tho hand and leads her
from sin ana da~ale-s into light and
uappiue-- and repentance. The CHAR
acter- all are there. ,o-tume4 just
49, they were iE old Chester iu 1850.
Or King Sarah and OLD Benjamin
Wright who learns Helena secret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

Dec. 15-Buford post. q. \. r, held
Il campfire at Harper's theatre last
evening, which was well patroniZed
and heartily enjoyed. The exercises
consisted of the presentation of a
number of military scenes, tabIeaux,
choruses. songs. etc. Rev. &. w. Cue
delivered a war lecture. Major Boards
ley recited "Sheridan's Ride little
Miss Johnston gave a recitation ana
tableauX. The Army Mule was pre-
scented by kid" and there were
songs by Miss Minnie Ransom, Miss
Linda Henderson and others.
Dec 17-Miss Sarah F. Griffith died
of consumption at her home in the
east part of town Yesterday morning,
aged y years. The funeral occurred
this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

Dec. 1S-Mrs. w. w. Clark arrived
from Chicago to spend the holidays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

THE FoIlie= az Pleasure the At
traction booked FOR tine Illinois. Dec.
-. has established itself as one OF
%, leading burIez4u. shows on tile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
EAMILY. MOLINE

Pantages vaudeville Two perform
aNles daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
ILLINOIS

Dec. 1.-THE Awakening q Helen
Richie
Dec. z5--Tue Girl and the Tramp,
with Pa ! Kane of Rock Island.
Dec. zC-"The Great D.vile.'
Dec FJIItes % Pleasure Pro
gressive Vince Durlesque. matinee and
night
Dec. Beverly Of Craustark-"
Dec 2e-James X Hackct; n -
Ora OF Dust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
EMPIRE-

High class vaudeville per
formances daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
WORLDS GREATEST EDUCATION.
AL PICTURE

The Paul ]. Rainey African Hunt
Pictures represent the absolute high
tide in the gradual rise OF the motion
picture idea of entertainment, and will
be shown in the Grand theater on
next Monday, as the result OF year
of effor and an expenditure Of over a
quarter Of a million dollars. An ex-
petition of over $50 men spent year
IN the depths Of the African jungles,
and braved death from fever and wild
beasts, in order that this wonderful
entertainment might he presented
here.
Mr.. Rainey. who is a millionaire
sportsman from Cleveland, Ohio, I'M
dertook his big game hunt at first
merely from the point Of sport, but
he was the first African big game
hunter to provide that the wonderful
scenes he saw, and the strange ex-
perlences he passed through, should
be preserved for the delectatIon Of the
American public, through the medium
Of the motion picture, colored slide
and lecturer. Accompanying the ex-
petition was large corps Of expert
photcsraphers and motion picture
camera operators and whenever there
was a hunt to be undertaken, Or a
dangerous trip into the jungles, these
intrepid men OF the camera and film
were in the Forefront.
The Rainey expedition consister Of
80 white men, 300 black men, 135
camels, 40 horses, 60 dogs. "a oxen,
and $50 sheep on the hoof. Mr..
Rainey, Fror. Heller of the smithson-
ian Institute, and others, and their
personal retinues, met Mr.. Allen
Black of Australia, and Mr., Augustus
SuLIuIu Vi tuC lIhuhHdd4' at EOEL 6hlu,
and while travelling to Mombassa,
completed their plans. Dr.. William
Johnson was added as physician and
surgeon, and Mr.. John C. Hemmet as
chief of the staff CT photographers.
At Mombassa the complete solar, or
hunting journey, was arranged. Black
giants of the Wahkambans, 1.-THE and
agile swaheelies, thin and wiry Kav-
andas and Kukuyas, the courageous
inky NASSAU, and smart somalls, all
African tribesmen noted for their en-.
durance and other worthy qualities,
accompanied the expedition, some as
employees and carriers, and the re'
mainder for the love OF the sport, Mr..
Rainey's expedition cost him over
$25O,OOO, and the time consumed was
about one year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
ID aims
Young. w olnql!, !!
SISTER. OF CHARLES WI RoslSso ON
DIED YESTERDAY M CHARLES.

s..s ,sgasi = =. - i
Miss Moliie Robinson, sister Of
MF. Charles W. Robinson, oftthls city
died yesterday in Charleston at the
home of hef brother, Judge Ira Robin
SOM Miss Robinson who formerly re
sided iAsGrafton had ben in Charles
ton during the winter:
Deceased had bSen an invalid for a
number of years and had been in rap
idly declining health for the past
month.
Miss Robinson was daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
and is survived by several brothers
and sisters, namely, Frank P. Robin.
SOM a member Of the Taylor county
court; Rev. j. S. Robinson, Of Wheel.
ing; Charles W. Robinson, Of Fair.
mont; Judge Ira Robinson, Of Charles.
ton; Mrs. Isaac Means, of Evansville:
Mrs. Lou Wilson, of PhilippI; Mrs.
Scott H. White; Of Clarksburg.
The funeral party will arrive in
Grafton this evening having left
Charleston this morning on special
car. Judge and Mrs. Robinson aud
daughter, Rev. ]. E. Bird and Rev.
Graham, of Charleston will accom-.
pany the remains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08

avenue.
District No. 5-HOme Of Mr.. JohF
Smith, Coleman avenue. Home OF Mrs
Fannie Fleming. Coleman avenue.
District No. Home of Mr.. W. e
Smith, ,61S Benoni avenue.
District No. S>Home of Mrs. Fred
Helmick, Tairmont avenue.
District No. 9-Home OF Mrs. VIM
NJ. Dent, SIG CASTOR avenue.
Fifth Ward.
Districts Nos. and 2--Home Of Mrs
T. w. Fleming, SO1 Watson avenue.
District No. 5-Home of Mrs. Nor
ris, S19 5th street. Home of Mrs. Hol'
dren, 5OO1a 5th street,
District Nc. 6-Home of c. w. Haw-
kins, 9th street. Home OF Mrs. c. W.
Walker, rs street.
District No. Home of Mrs. N. c.
Tough, 500 Locust avenue.
District No. 11-Home of Mr.. ]. NJ
Cunningham, 10th street and Short
avenue. Home of Mrs, John Yost, 9th
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
CASE DISMISSED.

Yesterday evening late before
Squire R. NJ. Musgroye occurred the
hearing of a negro named Ivan Turner
who was charged by another colored
man, Phil Johnson, with having stolen
1920 from htmNat his home in Coal
Run hollow.
The evidence which Johnson pro-
duced was very weak, and as he had
no witnesses who could give any eyl.
dence Of any stronger character, tho
case was dismissed.
johnson paid the costs in the case
following its dismissal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
FOR THE
GRAND JURY
MRS. scARPELLI PUTS UP A
STRONG DEFENSE BUT HER
STORY is SHATTERED BY MEN
WHO ADMITTED TO CUTTING
FEB REESE.


Yesterday afternoon and last night
before Squire R. Leigh Fleming, in
the county court room, Mrs. Margarltti
scarpelll, the italian woman charged
with conspiracy in the cutting Of Zeb
Reese, the Watson postal clerk, was
given trial, being held for the Grant,
jury.
The trial started at o'clock and
was continued at late hour. Justice
Fleming held the woman to answer
the Grand Jury. The evidence pro
duced by Prosecuting Attorney Morris
for the State was exceptionally strong,
both the boy who did the cutting and
another, who was supposed to have
assisted him, turned States evidence,
and confessed TO their knowledge OF
the plot to murder the postal clerk.
The boy who did the cutting. Frank
ximmer, is but II years Of age, while
he other man who was brought here
to assist is 80, but at the crucial mo-
ment his nerve failed him, and he
did not slash Mr.. Reese, although he
aad been furnished razor and prom
Used $25 ii he did so.
The testimony produced was to the
Effect that local Italian by the name
of Joe Piseheuerio and another by the
name of Jim Bruno had brought Franz
Kimmer and Charles Dupulla to this
city from Rowlesburg, later taking
them to Watson, to the home Of Mrs
Scarpelli, where the plot was mr.
ranged. The two men testified that at
the time they were brought to this
city they knew nothing Of what they
were being brought here :Or, and that
the plot was explained TO them in the
home OF Mrs. Scarpelli, while Mrs
Scalpelli was in an adjoining room.
After the plot was arranged, the
TWO men, together with Bruno, went
to the place where the cutting was to
occur, this being at the noon hour
but the nerve Of the meu failed, and
they did not do their work until even
ing.
Mr.. Reese was in court today, and
plainly showed his great loss of blood.
He went on the stand and testified as
to the cutting.
Mrs. scarpelli was represented yes
terday by Attorneys Roio ]. conleS
and Frank Amos, while the State was
represented by Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris.
Reason for the cutting was explain
ed by one Of the men who was fur
nished with a razor and instructed to
do the cutting as that Reese had had
some trouble with some Italian con
corning letters and package at the
post office at Watson.
This evidence referred to Louis
scarpelli,sSho was arrestedat Watson
for alleged violation OF the posta
laws on February Z, he being taken te
Martlnsburg for trial.
The others implicated In the cas-
will be given hearing at 2 later date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
ADVANCE MAN HERE

Mr., Murdoch Pemberton, advance
man for the Rainey moving p.csufe.
that will be seen next week at III
Grand, was in this city yesterday and
today. Mr. Pemberton found that he
had relatiyes;in this city, His mother
was afcousin to Francis HI, PierDont
Every day there s a B ARG AIN fol
scniebody adseftised inatas want col
Iumns Tie readers and swerers Of
want ads. ands these bafgains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
AT Clurksburg
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF WoooMEN
OF THE WORLD IN. SESSION
THERE TODAY.

The first state convention OF the La
dies Auxiliary of the Woodmen OF the
World met at tho Waldo hotel in
Clarksburg today at eleven o'clock.
Maple Grove Woodmen Circle is rep
resented by the following delegates
end alternates: Sarah Baker, Kate
L. Jones, Lillian Richmond, Mabel
Floyd, Maude Phillips, Cora D. Keener,
Anna Clelland, Martha Nichols, Mar
garet Titheringtcn. Lovenia Pyles
Susie Daugherty and Louise Smith.
The team work at the convention
will be exempllfed by The famous Graf
ton team.