davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
CLAYTON is OUT
President Wants Him in House, VIII
Not Run for Senate.


Washington. October 10.-Presidcnt
Wilson to-day wrote personal let
ter to representative Henry d. Clay
ton. of Alabama. who is a candidate
for the Senate. telling him that 1t was
indispensable to the carrying out OF
the Democratic party's antitrust pro-
gram to have him remain IN tn" House
rs chairman of the judiciary Commit
tee.
Representative Clayton tonight is
sued the following statement:
"Recognizing the President as the
head Of tho party. do not soc how
wish. ] Will. however, make a formal
reply to the Presidents letter in a
day or two"
Mr.. Clayton told friends tonight
that he would withdraw from tho SEN
atorial race. He was appointed by
Governor O'Neal to MI the uncxpircd
tcrn of the late Senator Johnston.
Ills credentials were held up. however.
through failure of the Legislature to
provide proper electoral machinery.
II forescc." wrote tho Presidcnt. the
will lie with the Committee on tho Ju f.
dietary. OF which you arc chairman.
our work cannot he finished In a sin :
gle session. II ! dared I would beg
you to remain In the House"
Mr.. Clayton's withdrawal would leave
the Senate race To be decided between
Representative Underwood and Mr..
, Hobson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
MRS. FEss WORRIES
Doesn't Understand Warrant for Arrest
of Congressman Husband

Washington. October 1o.-violent
perturbation disturbed the family OF
Representative Fess, OF Ohio, yesterday
when a serGeant-a arms telegram was
received invoking the representative $
presence in Washington to save the no
qdorum situation. Representative Fess
was not At his Ohio home at the time.
but was in Erie. Pa. Mrs Fess opened
the telegram. which read something
Ike this:
Warrant out for your arrest as alb
sentee member OF the House Please
return at once" 1t was signed by the
scrgeant-at- of the House, and
vas duplicate OF the hundreds OF
others which have been sent in an eff.
.ort to round up the SiXty-third Con-
gress SO 1t can do business
Mrs. Fess. being new TO the ways OF
Congress, was stricken with great
lear. She grabbed q pen and dispatch
ed these words to her husband:
Warrant out for your arrest For
heavens sake, what have you doneg'
Members Of the House say it cost
Representative Fess SO in telegrams
.C get the matter Straightencd out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
TO TRY MRS EATON
Nirginia Witness Turns Up In Case
OF wife OF Admiral

Especial to The Times ispatchl
Plymouth. Mass, October lo.-AIrs
Jennie Mae Eaton Will be placed on
trial for the murder or her husband.
Rear-Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. re.
tired. next Tuesday before the Superior
Court at Plymouth. Evidence OF n
sensational nature is expected 10 be In
troduced by both sides, and much mys-
terry surrounds a witness for tho de-
fendant, who is said to have been To-
Gated in New York. 1t is said this
witness knew Mrs Eaton when she was
Miss Harrison. of Alexandria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
VIRGINIANS COME
BY THE THOUSANDS
Took Greater Interest Than Ever
Before, and Sent Largest Num-
Der of State Exhibits on
Record-Children Spent
Whole Day at
Fair.
Fair Not Hurt by
Talk Of Boycott,

"Whatcver views may he held by
the Ntrginin people on the merits
OF the question OF the sale of liquor
on the Enir Grounds. the large
crowds I'm attendance this year, In
spite OF the most adverse weather,
fully demonstrate tho fact that yir-
Eintans give no countcnnncc to the
hoycoft ns n means of fixing public
opinton.'-( (SiEneD Henry Fairfax,
President Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
NEW TYPE FUNGUS FATAL
"Mushrooms," Cause of Death. are Now
neinH AmaIyzcd.

Hartford. Conn. October lO.-The re-
cent deaths here from eating mush-
rooms Were due to a hitherto unknown
type OF poisonous fungus, according
70 physicians At the Hartford Hospital,
under whose care tho cases came.
y report received; to day from a toyi-
coloEist In Boston says that the tyne
OF fungus found here has never been
seen before. and there appears to be no
record in medical writings of poison
ing with similar symptoms 4 COM
plete chemical analysis is TO be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
DIES IN MISSOURI
Colonel Alfred Walker Jones. Blind
Statesman, Passes Awny.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
st. Louis. Md. October lo.-Coloncl
Alfred Walker Jones. eighty years old.
a native OF Madison Courthouse Va,
who had been blind forty-dve years.
ana who, while sightless, served two
terms in Congress and two terms in
the Virginia State Senate, and later
was a railroad executive in California.
died 1T 3 y. NJ to- day from pneumonia
For the last sin years. In addition
TO his blindness. Colonel Jones had
been disabled by the loss of his right
arm from septic infection caused by
a fracture. The fracture resulted from
n fall down a flight of stens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
SUSPEND REDUCTION
Black Mountain Company Urges Thu
II liz Discrimination.

rs DISCRIMINATION.
Washington. October 10.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day
suspended a proposed reduction Of
Nashville Railroad, reducing by from
to 25 cents n ton on coal shipped
from the mines on It's lines in Virginia
to destinations in the North and the
West.
The Black Mountain Coal Company,
operating mines In the st. Charles dis
,r'ct of Virginia.; urged that the pro-
posed reduction was discrimination
against its mines because the reduced
rates had not been offered 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
COURTS ARE IND0LENT
Lawyer Says New York Judges De-
cline to Work Inrd

New York. October 1o.-Indolence of
judges was held responsible for the
laws delays In New York in an address
1T meeting Of the New York County
Lawyers Association last night.
Franklin Pierce. member of the
association, the speaker, declared that
II the Judges would conduct their
courts as business men would conduct
them the number Of judges now sit :
ting here could try half OF the law
cases in the United States
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
SUSSEX GIRLS
BECOME BRIDES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. March 20
Marriage licenses have been issued in
this county within the past few days
as follows TO Walter Lowe, son OF
Benjamin b. Lowe. OF Dagsboro. and
Cora Mitchell. daughter Of Philip
Mitchell, of Millsboro MILFORD p.
Warren, son Of Asa p. Warren, and
Miss Clara NJ. penucl. daughter OF JOS
eph c. Penuel, Of Robbins: by Justice
o, the Peace Joseph, OF Milford. to
Henry NJ Nansant, son OF the late Ben
jamin Vansant, an Miss Gertrude Tim
mons, daughter of Belitha Timmons,
of Felton, James H. Peppcb, Of Cool
spring. and Miss Helen NJ. Campbell
daughter of Asher Campbell, of Cool
spring: George Marshall Griffith Of
Lincoln, son of Susana Peterman. Of
Wilmington; William II. Donovan. Of
Georgetown. son Of James G.. Dono-
van, and Mrs. Clara b. Spicer. Of
Georgetown, daughter OF George r..
Messlck Joe Lee Unruh, son of John
Unruh OF Bridgeville, and Miss
Georgianna Guild, daughter of A. G.
Guild. also of near Bridgeville
Last Saturday. Charles G. Howard
and Miss Emma l.. Layton. both OF
near Millville. were married at the
Melville NJ. f. parsonage by the Rev
Mr. Prettyman
Walter S. Dredden and Tena Cook
both Of bridgovle. we're married al
/ Middleford. Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
EGG ROLLING
AT REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. March
2O.-Last week reminded us very
much OF an April month, with its
warm rains and balmy winds.
Quite a few cottages Will be open
for Easter Parties are already ar
irving.
A festival was held on Friday night
by the pupils OF the Rehoboth High
School A goodly sum was realized
and the last payment was made on
their new piano.
The beach is quiet this week il
being the last week of Lent Easter
Monday will be the biggest day of the
spring here. Parties of children chap
eroned by their parents go on trips
with baskets OF eggs and children
have the greatest sport rolling eggs
down the sides of the sand drivees.
There will be an Easter dance held
at Horns on the boardwalk.
Albert Waite. OF Wilmington. Is
spending a few days at his cottage on
Virginia avenue-M Mrs T. X. Jones. Of
Dover. has been here placing con-
tracts for the erection OF new cot
tage.-Captain and Mrs. Peter B.
Chambers, OF Lewes, spent the week
end at their cottage Master
Archibald Lingo Is spending some
time with friends at Millsboro-Geo
Mccullough Of Wilmington, was on the
beach recently.-Captain and Mrs
Vogel. OF the Rehoboth Life saving
station. entertained friends over sun
day.-Henry Conoway's family will
remove from Rehoboth to Delnar thii
week t,r. Conoway is a fireman OF
the Pennsy road and has been mad
yard master at Delmar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
WILL SPRAY THEIR
TREES TO BRING
BIG FRUIT YIELDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March 20
Realizing that In order to obtain a
profit from their orchards II is inn
peratiye that they must use modern
means of culture and spray trees
thoroughly. several OF the orchardists
in Sussex county are purchasing large
spraying outfits so that the fruit may
be given much better attention than
heretofore. as well az to serve as
test as to what extent the use Of such
apparatus will swell their bank de-
posits.
In the vicinity Of Seaford, Selbyville
and Nassau development companies
have been formed and several acres
of land have been given ove~ to apple
culture II is likely that these com
panies will proceed on the most scien-
tifc basis in the preservation Of the
trees with the hope that the orchards
win yield them such profits as will
warrant the owners in devoting their
time exclusively to the cultivation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
EBENELER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER. Dcla March Collar
mony Grange met at the Grange Hall
at Mermaid on Monday evening. II
being ST. Patrick's Day, the decora-
tons and programme we're suggestive
of that day After the general bust
ness was transacted the following lit
erary programme was rendered sing
ing by the Grange vocal duet. by Mrs
Clara Eastburn and Miss Mary Walk
err; reading. by Miss s. Laura Walk
err: solo. by Miss Nellie Van SAINT. dia-
logue by Joseph Mitchell and George
Pearson.
Mrs Hi Davis and daughter. Miss
Mabel. entertained friends on Thurs
day at a carpet rag sewing. The guests
included Mrs Harvey Davis, Mrs
Sarah l.. Worrall. Mrs. George Davis
Miss Gladys Davis and Miss nellie Gar
rett
Miss Sara Whiteman Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel pierson near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Buckingham
and family and Miss Grace Bailey
were guests of Joseph Worrall and
family on Sunday.-Mr and Mrs VIII
liam Little and family entertained
Miss Alma l.. Little and Clarence Lit
tie on Sunday. The Rev and Mrs j.
II CeoEhogan and son Henry. we're
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs Els.
worth Guthrie and family. Miss Ad-
die Lee and Lewis Lee we're entertain
ed on Sunday evening by Joseph Hig-
gins and family Mrs Sarah L. Wor.
rail- visited her daughter. Mrs Har.
vey Davis, on Sunday Miss MARY
Walker and Miss Sarah Brackn spent
the week end with friends at Hockes-
sin Miss Erma pennock, Miss Alice
Moore. Miss Lora Little and Miss Mel
lie Van SAINT we're Wilmington visitors
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Davis
and daughter Mabel and Miss Nell'
Garrett. OF Stricklersville. Pa. spen
one evening recently with Mr. an,
Mrs. Howard Croft Edward Van
SAINT visited his friend. Edward Wor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

The assurance against being "out
OF a job for many is the Want Col
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
ronsiIine
Prevents
Diphtheria
Diphtheria is the most
dreaded disease Of
childhood, because it
is so often fatal. It is
invariahlY nreceded by

Sore Throat - natures danger signal.
At the appearance Of Sore Throat the
irst thought should be its quick cure.
Oon't regard it lightly - don't think 1t
may be gone tomorrow. An hours delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice now
advises delay or thinks lightly Of any Sore
Throat, especially in children2
Modern medication wisely endeavors to
quickly control and cure the simpler forms
Of disease Its so much easier and so
much safer than waiting for the graver
diseases to follow.
It is right here and in this way that
T0NSlLINE has It's greatest value.
Tonsiine will positively cure the Sore
Throat and thereby prevent the dread
disease - Diph;heria.
Tonsiline il the one remedy, sold largely
throughout the United States, exclusively
for the cure Of Sore Threats. It's field Is
! limited but it does its whole duty every
time. TONSiLINE has justly earned the
success it has achieved as Sore r.,
Throat Cure. CA
Buy a bottle today and have 1t
ready for instant use.
Tonsiline is the stitch in time. 1
Is cents and 80 cents. Hospital
Size el.00. All Druggists "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

rail- on Sunday-Mr AMI Mrs John
Thompson and grandsons were visit
crs at the home OF Herman Cook and
family On Sunlas Andrew Lee of
Str'cklcrsville. Pa, and Iosopl llig-
gins were visitors IN Wilmington On
Nonday-Joseph X Worran IA lin
proving after an illness Of seven
weeks Iva Eastburn. dalehter d A.
and Mrs. Clarenos l.. Eastburn Is H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form
Of kidney or bladder trouble any back
ache rheumatism, uric acid poisoning
or irregula and painful kidney action.
They are strengthening tonic and
curative and contain 10 habit forming
drugs n B Danforth, Market ann
Second streets. Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
HE SPORTS ELABORATE RING.

Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy is exciting the envy OF his
friends by wearing beautiful gold
ring containing as pretty rubie, as
can be seen in the city. The strange
part of the matter is that despite the
questioning OF his friend. Mr. Handy
las yet to say where the ring came
from. He admits it was given to him
but that is all he will sayNabout il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CHANGE IN GRAPHOPHONE co..
i. W. Goldy Buys Out Local Interest
Of Colnmhln Concern.

J. w. Colby. who has been man
ager for the local branch of the Co
lumbia Graphaphone Company. at No.
$40 Market street, has purchased the
local interests Of that corporation.
and will represent it in the penin-
sula OF Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
gina This change became effective
on Monday, March II
The same policy will guide the new
firm an effort to please and accom-
modate the public and a complete
stock OF Columbia records and sup
plies will be kept by the new firm.
which will be known as the Delaware
Graphophone Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
FRIENnS, MEETING.

/. Henry w. Wilbur, Of swarthmore.
Pa secretary of the advancement
committee of Friends General Con-
ference. will be present at the meet
ing. Fourth and West streets, Sunday
morning at II o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

The monthly business meeting o.
the Wilmington W. c. T. L. will be
held at Headquarters tomorrow fter-
noon The meeting viii be preceded
by the executive meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

be brought out when the case comes to
trial"
Following the death Of his daughter,
Mr.. Major consented to the disinter-
ment of the body and the removal Of
the stomach, which was divided into
three parts. One part was delivered to
the insurance company, one to Prof.
Hare, of the State Agricultural college,
and a third sealed in a glass jar for
future reference. It is said, although
this statement is not confirmed, that
Prof Hare's test showed no trace of
poison in the stomach and that the in
of arsenic poisoning.
Majors son, Mitchell Major, an en-
plOye of Krakauer. York & MOye, in Fl
PasO, is here He came up from Ell
PasO this week.
Mrs Isabelle, Majors sister, is also
here.
Major collected $4,000 insurance on
his wife, and had $500 on his, daugh-
ter in the New York Life 1t was the
daughters insurance that caused the
company to demand an investigation
A suit has been filed against Major
by Belmont college, select girls
school in Tennessee, where his daugh-
ter, EudOra Major, deceased, attended
He had given the college a mortgage
for $500 on his law library and office
furniture.
Majors present wife is still very i'll
The cause has not been determined.
She was formerly Miss Isabelle Gibson,
an FL PasO teacher.
DR.. E. 3. Rogers, of Ell Paso. was
here yesterday. He is the physician
who analysed the stomach of Miss
Major.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR HORSE SHOW
ARRANGED; EVENTS PLANNED FOR WOMEN

IT. HE official program for the horse
show to be held on the 22d of
= November at Washington park
has been compiled by Carl A Beers
chairman of the COMMITTEES atrahSlnS
the event, and Lieut. NJ. Wheelcr-NIeh-
olson. his assistant 1t includes the
following contests:
Enlisted mems steepIechase, one-quar-
ter mile, any weight; prize, silver cup
donated by HiXson q co.
Officers steeplechase, five furlonSs,
1zG pounds; prize, silver cup donated by
HiXsOn.
Roman race. for enlisted men, one
mile.
Polo pony scramble, quarter mile.
Polo tournament between teams from
second, thirteenth and ninth cavalry
regiments, Toltec club and the Midland
Free hooters"
Glasses to be on exhibition during
the horse show are as follows;
Officers chargers class To conform
to government specifications for first
mount, owned by officer or govern
ment- Fifty points will be aWardie7aq lot OF
conformation, 25 points for military
training and 25 for jumping ability
Mems saddle class. To be shown I'M
der saddle at walk, trOt, Cpace or sim
gle FOOT and gallop. Contemplation %
points; general appearance, 30
Polo ponies, to be bona flde polo
ponies shown with stick Wands, 20
points. Figure eight, % points; matt
from galIop and gallop from halt ana
hardness, so points
Women's saddle class. To be shown
under saddle at three or five gaits.
Conformation, so points; training, %;
general appearance. %.
WOmens jumping class. Perform
ance, 100 points.
High jump open to all Three heights
to jump, 100 points.
Cavalry horse class. to be shown by
enlisted men in uniform. Conformation,
so points; training, 25; general appear
ance, %
Children's pony class, to be not over
Il - hands and to be shown by chill
dren not over 10 years of age.
Mems roadsters class, to be shown
with runabout. Conformation, so points;
general appearance, %; appointments
%.
Women's combination class. shown
with runabout and under saddle. Con-
formation, so points; action under har-
ness. 25: action under saddle, 25-
Unless otherwise stipulated in the
program, all events will be open TO
civilians as well as army members En-
tries are being received daily by Lieut.
Nicholson, who is handling the affair
while Mr.. Beers is out of the city. A
list of the prizes and entries viii De
compiled within the next few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
GOOD, NEW ROAD
To PECOS VALLEY
Artesia and Hope People
Connect With Ell Paso;
Road Is Signed.

A good, well signed road now exists
between Ell Paso and the Pecos valley
by way of Hueeo Natural park, and
the trip can easily be made over the
40 miles in day, ACCORDING to a party
of autom bilists from Hope and Ar
tesla, who reached FL Paso Wednesday
night.
The party includes Walter Daugh-
erty and Joe Clayton, of Artesia, and
W. P. Riley, of Hope, who came over
the road in Mr.. Clayton's Overland "4O.'
They came over the new road, which
has Just been completed from Artesia,
through Hope, to Alamo ranch, lust be-
yond the TeXas-New Mexico line.
They put up signs as they came over
the road-metal signs on iron posts
and marked the distance on each sign
from Artesia. Returning, they viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

mark the distance from FL Paso. The
total distance from Artesia to FL Paso
measured 10 miles and it is only 40
miles more to Roswell.
The new road turns to the left at
Alamo ranch going from FL Paso and
leaves the COrnudas to the right. Part
OF 1t has been dragged across the prairie
and part of it follows an old road. From
Ell Paso to Alamo ranch the main trav-
eled road is used. Some work has to
be done in Ell Paso county on this piece
of road, to relieve it of high centers and
some of the small stones that are dam
aging to tires beyond Hueco and to fill
up washes this side of Hueco Almost
all the stones have been removed from
the new road and Mr. Daughertv saws
1t IS really very fast and that 40 miles
an hour Is possible on much of it.
The road passes Hueco Natural park.
Hueco canyon, Alamo ranch. Shiloh,
Jack Smiths tank, Jernigan's ranch,
Wilkerson's well, Woods's tank, Rus
sells gap, Prices ranch, Whites ranch
and Hope, in the order named. en- route
to Artesia. Up or down the Pecos val
ley, either way from Artesia. the roads
are in splendid shape. The 40 miles to
Roswell from Artesia are easily made in
an hour and a half.
President c. B. Stevens, of the FL
PasO Automobile club. and a number
of FL Pasoans, are planning to make a
trip over the new road right after the
race to the Phoenix fair, and A. L. West
gard may be induced to make a trip
over it from FL PasO. The Hope and
Artesia men will wait here for him and
see if they can get him to make the
trip.
Persons travelling the new road will
do well to provide themselves with extra
gasoline, as there is no gasoline station
between Ell PasO and Hope, d distance
of $50 miles. Water may be had at
frequent intervals.
All the work that has been done on
the road has been by volunteer subscrip-
ton or labor. Only this week volun-
teers came out from Hope and Artesia
and removed the rocks from the road
for distance of so miles this way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
Won.en,s Organizations

The art department OF the " oman S
club held its first meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
assembly hall 70 the hotel PaSO del
NOrte. Mrs. J. II. Hirt, chairman of the
department, presided There were sew
eral interesting papers given on artists
and SculptOrS of note and details OF
their work. The first paper was on
William Rush" by Mrs. George Brun-
ner. Mrs Drummer spoke Of Rush as
especially noted for carving figure
heads for ships. the heads being carved
in wood. she also said that Rush was
the founder of the Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia '.HOratiO Green
Ough" was the next sculptor of note
spoken of by Mrs. T. NJ. Breck- She
mentioned his works as being especially
famed for marble bustS of famous and
wealthy men which he carved
Mrs. Thomas Quigley then pleased her
hearers with a piano solo. Mrs. John H.
EWinS paper on Hiram Powers was
read by Mrs. H c. Greer Mrs. Ewln
spoke of Powers as being especially
noted for his bUsts Of great men, such
as Daniel Webster and Calhoun She
said his two most famous works were
The Greek Slave and the Fishermald-'
Mrs NJ. L Patterson then gave a review
of American sculpture from 1850 to
1850. Mrs 81. z. Wright gave paper
on CLARK Mills" She said He made
busts principally Of. the nobility and
aristocracy of England" She also said
The first equestrian statue was or
Jackson in Washington, d. c..
During the program there was an
exhibit of sculpture and art loaned
through the courtesy OF Mcmillan Bros
statues of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art in New York city Mrs Frank
Seward exhibited brass work, some or
which she had done. The next meeting
of the Woman'S club will be club
Gay" meeting on the fifth OF November