davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

night by Richard Butler, and Miss Neil
son will be seen as the heroine. Other
important roles will be intrusted to
William d. Corbett Stanley James,
Frank Shannon. Dudley Hawley, Cecil
Bowser. Russell Fillmore, Gertrude
Bondhill, Helen Tracy, Louise Kent and
Hazel MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
BEIASCO

THE Lure" will begin a weeks en-
gaFament at the Belasco Theater COM
mencing Monday. As opposed to the
condemnation it met from authoritative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

y VERSATILE ENGLISH ACTOR
Edmond Kennedy, 4 brother of the
Rev. Charles Ram Kennedy, who is
as the author of The Servant in the
House." prior to his coming to this
side as the vicar in his brothers play
was a member of the Ben Greet Play
ers, assuming Shakespearean roles and
prominent character roles in old Eng
lish comedies. At the conclusion of his
engagement with Ben Greet some ff-
teen years ago Mr.. Kennedy estab-
lIshed himself as one of the most YER
satile actors on the English stage. In
all he has interpreted $50 roles. In
Change Mr.. Kennedy will be seen
in a cockney role, that of a one-armed
ilagman, with keen philosophy and
ready quips.
STOLE HER PART-Stealing a. part
n an opera seems an almost impos-
sible thing. but Gertrude Rennyson was
the victim of such a theft in Prague.
pf course, the opera didn't belong to
her, but the part did. and the salary
mat belongs to the singing did. And
his she lost
go TO the opera house. she received I,
note, ostensibly from the manager uhe
iate Angelo Newman), saying q sud-
den necessity had arisen to change the
bill, and as a result her services would
not be required that evening. Stimuli
Janeously 4 note had been sent to the
director, oStensibly from Miss Kenny
son. stating that a sudden indisposi-
ZION prevented her from singing and
asking il he would permit Nine Blank
to sing her role.
After the performance Of the opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Gertrude Rennyson Recital.

Gertrude Rennyson, who comes herald
ed as one of the most attractive artists
seen lii this city in years, will be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

men remained with the sick commander
while the other went in search Of help.
The original company numbered f1fty-six
men, and in this little band there were
the best surgeons, the best biologists and
psychologists, chemists and Photographic
artists, biologists and magnetic and me-
neurological workers, in addition to the
engineers, matormen. etc. that the Brit
ish navy could supply. Evans tells in a
simple, unaffected manner the great
things that took place in and around
"One Ton Camp" and Mount Erebus and
upon thte King Edward VII plateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
doll Girl"

1.-THE DOH Girl will be the attraction
at the National Theater week from
Monday. Leo Fall, composer of 1.-THE
Dollar Princess wrote the music. Hat
tie Williams has some new songs which
she introduces while assuming the
sprightly role of Spanish dancer. Rich
ard earle has the part of marquis, who
interferes with the love affairs Of his
nephew. In the company are Will West,
Robert Evett, Charles McNaughton;
Dorothy Webb and Cheridah Simpson.
The dancing of Bessie De Vote and Dare
Phillips is said to be one of the bright
est of the features in the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Dickens Recitals April 2.

Mr.. Frank Speaight, who is TO appear
in his Dickens recitals at tho Beiasco
Theater April ?. said the other day tina
In his many tours encircling the world
he has found the works of Charles Dick
ems to be more popular in America than
anywhere else, and that, contrary to gen
eral belief they are continually CROWNS
more popular. Mr.. Speaight's success i
saio 10 De due TO his own great skill
and his powers of passing from one
character of Dickens to another with
startling rapidity. His recitals can bet
ter be called dramatizations
Mr- Speaight will make his initial Wash
ington appearance in "Pickwick' the
afternoon OF Thursday, April = A weeh
later Thursday, April 9, he will illus
trate David Coppertield." and THURSDAY.
April 10. the series will conclude with
"A Tale of Two Cities" All the recitals
Will take place at 1870 O'Clock Mail or
ders will be accepted now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

April 1, P1vlowa and her associates Will
appear IN program including a number
OF novelties. One new ballet, or dance
drama, and several new advertisements.
or shorter numbers will be given.
Pavlowas return matinee at the Column
bfa April i will be under the local r1aiI-
agement OF Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

scented by T. Arthur Smith in recital at
the New Willard Hotel Tuesday after
noon. beginning at 4:30 o'clock. Miss
Rennyson will be assisted by Bertha Nc
Cord at the piano. Her program is as
follows: I'll va venir'' (aria from La
Juive"), Halevy, La Cloche," Saint
Saens. .:Maman dites-moi Jeunes Fill
cites" Bergerettes du XVIII Steele;
LITE" Chaminade, Miss Rennyson:
"Arabesque," Debussy. Cathedral in the
Gloom" Debussy, Miss McCord; Sap
phoebe Ode" Brahms. "Du Bist Die
Ruh," Schubert, Gretchen am Spinn-
Miss Rennyson; "BaIlade Op. a." Che
pin, Miss McCord; "On the Wild Rose
Tree" Augusta Rotoli, Three Shadows, -
Campbell-Tipton, Spirit Flower Camp
b, u-Tipton, '.Bluebell," Mcdowell, ''Dich
Theure Halle (aria from "Tannhauser') },
Wagner, Miss Rennyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

This has been l poor season Tor ira
'!itions, anyhow. In addition 10 moving
pictures and dancing the country store
Has made its appearance as an institu-
ZION Of widespread influence Another
seasoa may find the faded reviewer no
!orger expected to seek elusive ethical
and artistic distinctions. He may be
JAILED upon merely to assist the manage
inent in deciding who gets the ham or
The fireiess cooker.
PHIkANDER JOHNSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
Dexter I. sPP ATTENDS
llM LnD ORDER nEEIInc

Dexter T. Sapp of Gunnison attended
the law and order meeting which was
recently held in Denver. He reports
that twenty-five counties were repre-
sented and that good results were ac-
complished in the meeting.
This law and order movement origina-
ted on account of the labor disturbances
of the state and is supported by men
from all political parties. 1t is not the
purpose of the organization to create a
new party, but to insist that men who
are elected to office shall see that the
law is enforced. Consequently, the
members of the organization insist on
good men within the party. They ad-
voeate that if men are running for Of
fee who cannot be depended upon, then
they shall be KNITTED -
There were staunch party supporters
present from all parties and all were in
line for law order and they insisted up
on good men in office. The movement,
il is reported, is also supported by both
sides to the industrial dispute.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
speech of the temporary chairman, ex-
planning the purpose of the meeting.
printed and sent to the voters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
MRS. SYLVESTER MILLER HAS
UNIQUE PARTY THIS WEEK

Mrs. Sylvester Miller entertained the
kartern Krauchen at a delightfully."-
unique party this week
The guests were invited to back
ward party, and Tuesday afternoon a
number Of oddly dressed ladies were
seen, apparently backing in the direc-
ton Of the Miller home. On closer in
spection IT was found that they were
really walking in their usual manner.
but that each of them was wearing her
clothes hind side in front.
Mrs. MiIlSr received the guests at the
back door, from where they all proceed
ed to the psrlor, and in few minutes
a delicious six course luncheon was serv-
ed, the dessert coming first, in keeping
with the other features of the party.
Later, cards were INDUCED in. Mrs
George Miller winning the club prize
and Mrs. Ethel Palmer, the guest prize
Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mesdanes
Clarence Adams and John Wolfe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
sn Ml CT SAN
IT r mPllTu sTEHI

Over $3.50, OO0 will be the amount of
money earned by Western Slope cattle
men as a result of the rs, 900 yearling
steers which are being brought into the
Western Slope this year from Texas,
Utah and other states. Most of the
cattle are being brought in from Texas,
20, 900 of the $4,000 coming from that
state. Utah will furnish nearly all Of
the other 5000, while the rest will come
from Idaho and the northwest.
This money will all be net gain for
the Western Slope. The cattle are
bringing $40 head laid down in this
city and in Rife, and in the course of
two years will bring so in the eastern
markets. While this money is not clear
gain for the local cattlemen, all that is
being spent for feed and help is being
spent on this slope.
Approximately Is, 900 of these cattle
have been delivered already and 5000
have been contracted for according to
r. E. Nickery, general agent for the
Colorado Midland.
''Lige" Parker, one of the most
prominent cattlemen in the Rifle dis
trict, returned last evening from Moab,
Utah where he has been for several
days buying feeders. He reports the
purchase of 800 which will pass through
this city in few days.
K. I. Anderson, well known Reed
er Mesa cattleman, near Whitewater.
received 400 yearlings this morning
from Texas which he will place on the
summer range at once Grand June
ton, Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
III. NllEI U mslUl
Caaf,ased iron Fsra ~.

CoatAned srOn Fira -.
of absence in order that he might study
ct the University Of Cahfornia for bis
masters decree Was granted.
The following appointments Usse
made.
James Herbert Kelley, Presidsnt,
|. Alien keyte. Principal Of Gunnisen
County High School
Eveiena Carpenter, Secy., Co@mer-
cial subjects.
Olive Gray, Education and PsycAolagy
Grant Rutland, Supervisor Of training
School on half time.
Katherine Hale, kindergarten end
Primary.
Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, Latin and Preach
Henry l.. Richter, Drawing and Art
s. W. Jen ks, Business Training.
Lucy 4. Spicer, Mathematics and La
tin.
Marie T. Hennes, Household Science
Sara B. Easterly, Eighth Grade
Training Teacher on half time.
Einora Bray, Stenogrspher.
M. N. Foster, Janitor.
William Millsrd, Second Janitor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
LLnOIT RESORT MILL Open
THE lust week II JUNE

A. E. Jennings. who is to be the new
manager of the Almont resort this
summer was in Gunnison this week in
the interest of this resort. He says
that this famous fisherman's paradise
will be opened the last week in June
and that the management expects the
hest season that has ever been expert
epced there. 1t will be kept open until
about September 20.
Many improvements are planned Tor
the place. One Of them Is new water
system which provides for water m
Grounds will be put in shape and every
hing made right for the comfort OF the
guests.
under new management
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
uHl1 n
n1lt6 N uu

kssrn Ass~ssh~r s. lszs. n Ls~as~r
cosors<'o. ds~a Ssss< 3. lsl4 y. G.sna..s.a.
Coso<szD.
Az sasxpscs-d ~ ssssA sagss sGss.
sssss~d essnaisss i.~s Usss.~.x~y spd
me iss~ II mer1sru F,.A<r. y ssaru..u
~ss sA< tsa esscs~d TAs ysunr Aus-
ssaa cd h~r ssoeAsr I'D ssSsn nr..
Hssssssan - Gssnsssp Ssr sssdscsl 81
tendancs. boz U~ss totally unprepssss
for sh< worst susa Ussh,n Q hsH h..,r of
hsr d.ass<. vhss iufosu~d hy tse ~
,ssdag VAysssiaas sAss - ws- suasr-
ing frsn hsskao< II ~ kssrs wh.ca
they Sese PoSeri<as n stan. s,d sA.s
death night occur wssh.n twenty four
hours. shs loved sees hsd grs~,,rd the
import II the verdict. whsn shs sp,r.t
nsa a~d 'ts mortal souaa..
nsrJorse. lovingly called Joey. ssr,v-
ed IN Gunuisoa W ls7S. Shs csuse .
babe W arms vita her moshsr end
grand moshsr to JON The f.sssr who
had precess<d tbs fsmily sad vss al
ready located st Aimoat, whsre shey
hved until they renoved to their ppssent
home SunaysIds ksach. "a Oh,o Crsek.
From the begianiae, her environments
were eli the weassrs ~hach nature he'd
expsssssd m sAe Rock,es. The siGhia9
Of the pines end tbs bshblsng
of TIE strsens wsse her lulls-
bies. ksr playfelsows were brssher.
and sister, horses and dags and many
little Wild saiRals which rsapondsd TO
her csse. SAe wss fsmiliar wisA she
mountains cd the rocks sad Aowess
told her tAeir sscs<ts. But saimsl life
most sppsslsd to hss, cd her fssasiss
occupstioa. evsa - q child. vss the
drawing Of picturss Of dags end csts.
As she grew into eirlhoed, her talent
Was 30 marked that she wss sent to
Boston for two years of study. she
painted msny pictures Of snimsls end
birds and wherever they wese shown
they excited the gvestest sAmirstiOa
and called fortA much favorable com-
ment from critics. The fur end festh-
ers Of her pictures we're msrvels Of
ability, end no other living artist csn
excel her portrayal of snimsl charac-
teristics with the brush. Mrs. Water
mans ability hes been compared with
that Of Rose Bonheur, and, without
doubt. with the same opportunities for
study snd work, she would have become
as famous.
Mrs. Waterman was the daughter of
Mr.. end Mrs. 5. C. Fisher, and Mrs.
Augusta Gleason who died in 1912, wss
her grandmother
nsrjorie Fisher was married January
II, 1Sle TO Waltsr K. Wsterman, .
Gunaissn csuWty vaRcA@sn. They
spent two yesrs in Arkansas and MIS-
souri, end returned to Gunnison in 1913
and have since been living on q ranch
the Fisher ranch.
Besides her husband, father and
mother, she leaves a sister, Augusta
and brother, Andrew.
Friends and acquaintances of near
and far are deeply affected by the death
Of this young woman and would assist
the grief stricken family in bearing
their loss. One and all wish them com
fort and strength in their dark hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
mfN 0fB u3
cssssaaae srsm s,-~s es~

The Re~.s ses.s nsss gsls ~ fc~sssr
hsrn ~ssrs they ~la hss. TA~y sll
t=~s hsneynsoyu trip ssssr
Tsss=sssy evening nr. go ~. 4 &.
CASA gaze erss~l asnasr N Asesr os
sns ys.sae csuDss. Ths~< ps~suG usss
sns nr.sss and gr~sa.. nr ssd ~. G<o.
Aaa-e~s sna Master tss0<gs Asd.s~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
.IH NIuu ulla
scsss,as.a -. ~ e1QS

usse of the IolieGs II Elsusal Ss<o.ry
he ,s also srsp drumsssr 90 = uelI
kno~n among the musicians hes<. 0rs
ketaham " well known on she West
side Of the city having lived here for a
nssui,er of years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-06-12
xnllu II us1IB
Cosss.s~1 ssun 0ssa Ram.

urge membership IN either - suhst
este for personal righteousness. The
church welcomes the lodge" he said.
but he warned the lodge members Dot
10 forget the personal obl.estioa % sc
count Of the lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
TURNER AND HOLBERG
BACK FROM MERIDIAN

Oscar Turner, vice president of the Bir-
ningham Chamber OF Commerce. and f.
j. Holberg, treasurer of the Birmingham
Ad club, returned yesterday from Me-
ridian, Miss, where they attended the
dedication ceremonies of the new building
erected by the Meridian Board of Trade.
which has just been completed. Both
were assigned a place on the programme
Mr.. Turner spoke on "Co-operation, -
dealing with the subject in a general
way and leading up to the necessity for
cooperation in civic affairs This ele-
ment, he said was necessary for the sue
cess of any organization, but especially
of one in which common interests were
involved.
Mr.. Holberg spoke about Meridian and
the great natural advantages the city en-
joys, both as to prominence and as an
agricultural center and proximity to
the splendid timber lands. He urged the
Meridian Board of Trade to take advan-
tage of the opportunity afforded by the
timber trade in the encouragement of
industries, large and small. that could
utilize the material so close to the city
The addresses of both were we'll received
and on their return they stated they We're
shown every courtesy by the members
of the Meridian club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS DOINGS IN CITY

and Willie weinstein, are beaueathed 81
each. The sum of $500 is left TO another
son. Norman Weinstein. The balance of
the estate is to be divided equally be-
tween his other three children. Dora, 1sa-
dore and p. L. Weinstein, In reference to
his daughter. Dora, proviso is made that
In the event she should marry before
she is 2l and outside the Jewish faith her
share is to revert to the other benefioi-
aries.
The will of the late Gilbert L. Siddons
was also filed yesterday in which CASTOR
d. Stollenwerck of Uniontown is named
as executor without bond. Requests of
real estate are made to his grandnephew.
Jack Stollenwerek, and to the three nieces
of the deceased, Mrs. Estena StollenwercS,
Mrs Mamie stollenwerck and Mrs. Belle
Scott.
BY the terms of the will of the late
George L. Smith. filed for probate yes
terday, his widow. Mrs. Pearl w. Smith,
is made his sole beneficiary and Is named
as executrix without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
TEST MADE OF
SAFETY DEVICE

A test was made yesterday on the
tracks of the birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company of the auto
matte emergency release valve. inven.-
ed by J. O. Buchannon and ID. T. Page
of Birmingham. The test was made in
the presence of T. NJ. Veal, master
mechanic OF the company; J. II. Mcneil,
c. NJ, Huffstuttler and w. +. Cara
way. 1t is said the test was very sat
isfactory.
The test was made at Fourth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street The valve was
attached to a car which with another
car attached was operated along the
track. one of the trucks was intention
ally dcrailed, upon which the valve set
the brakes on the trucks of both cars.
The valve works automatically and
upon the derailment OF any truck OF
any car In train Immediately sets
the brakes on all other trucks bring
ing the train to a stop.
1t is announced that the valve viii
be brought to the attention of the in
terState commerce commission as a
safety device and Endorsement asked.
A company capitalized at s1.OO0,000
has been organized to place the valve
on the market and stock will be Of
fered. Enough Will be sold to manu-
faeture the valve and defray other eX-
penses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
COMPLETE DOCKET
SET FOR THE DAY
Several Convictions in Criminal Court.
Davenport Sentenced to Year and
Half at Hard Labor

In the first division of the criminal
court, Judge s. f. Greene and Judge w
L. Fort presiding. the docket set for
the day was disposed of and a number
of convictions had. George Davenport
was convicted of murder in the second
degree and his punishment fixed by the
jury as Is months hard labor A mis-
trial was entered in the case of Charles
Mitchell, charged with burglary and
grand larceny. This is the second time
mistrial has occurred in this case. r.
c. Siddons plead guilty to attempted
false pretense. The case against Henry
Williams. charged with burglary aud
grand larceny, was nolle pressed, but
he plead guilty to another charge of
burglary. George Wilson was convicted
of burglary.
Just before adjournment of the court
young white man decently dressed
was brought before Judge Fort. He
was charged with public dunkeness.
AS he had been in jail since December
~, Judge Fort released him with n
kindly reprfmand and one hour in Jail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
BOYS BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT

The brass band of the Alabama Boys
Industrial school will give grand concert
and entertainment at the city hall, Wood
lawn, tonight. A splendid programme has
been arranged by the band director, Prof.
J. NJ. Henley, which will include vocal
and instrumental solos. The boys have
been rehesrsing for the occas sion. and it
is said they will present the best concert
in the history of the band tonight. The
proceeds will be applied to the fund for
purchasing uniforms for the student body
of the school. The school officials and
those in charge of the affair expect a
large attendance at the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
PESTHOUSE OPEN
TO CITY PATIENTS
DIR. Lovelady Says Confer
ence Committee Was APP
pointed, But Has Not
Acted as Yet

Or. r. f. Lovelady, president OF tho
board of revenue, In reply to the let
ter of George Ward. president of the
board of city commissioners. states
that the county has not closed the
county pesthouse to smallpox patients
from the city. He SAYS that when the
city discontinued the appropriation Tor
part OF the pesthouse physicians sal
airy, n committee was appointed from
the board OF revenue to take the mat
ter up with the city commissioners to
see II the matter could not be adjusted
and that owing to the police investi-
cation tho committee has not acted. de
stated smallpox patients have not been
denied admission to the pesthouse or
city paupers refused burial in the eout-
ty cemetery.
His letter follows:
"IIon. George Ward. President of the
City Commission. Birmingham:
Dear Sir-Your letter of January
received and in reply will say that there
has been no such action taken by tho
board OF revenue OF jefferson county az
referred TO in your letter.
Or Rosamond came before the board
of revenue and reported that part OF
his salary. paid by the city, had been
discontinued The board appointed a.
committee to confer with the city com
missioners In reference to the matter
of Dr. Rosamonds salary.
"The board of revenue stands ready
at all times to cooperate with the city
of Birmingham for what is best for
both bodies. Yours respectfully,
"R. +. LOVELADY,
president Board of Revenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
SUITS FILED

The following were among the suits
filed yesterday in the city and circuit
courts:
Joe Barnett VS.. Pratt Consolidated
Coal company: $4,000 damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries sustained
while working for the defendant COM
pany as convict.
Eliza Belts VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way Light and Power company; $4,000
damages claimed for alleged personal
Injuries.
Frank Henderson VS.. Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company;
$1,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Joseph Landgraf VS.. Birmingham
Transfer and Traffic company; $4,000
damages claimed for an alleged failure
to deliver a trunk.
F. NJ. Strickland Jr. VS.. Birming-
ham Railway. Light and Power COM
pany; $4,000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries.
Jarvis F. McCary. Jr., VS. Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company;
$4,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Theo Beavers VS.. Birmingham, Ems
ley and Bessemer Railroad company
$1,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
S. S. Maddox VS.. Alabama Fuel and
2 Iron company; $4,000 damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries.
C. A. Yarbough VS.. Birmingham, Ems
ley and Bessemer Railroad company;
$4,000 damages claimed for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
John Martinas VS.. Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company; $4,000
damages claimed for alleged personal
injuries.
Travis Parker VS.. woodward Iron
company: $4,000 damages claimed for
alleged personal injuries.
Frank Powell VS.. Woodward Iron
company: $4,000 damages claimed for
alleged personal injuries.
James II. Hunter VS.. Robert f. Lee
$4,000 damages claimed for an alleged
assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-01-08
"GET-TOGETHER" BANQUET
Employees of American Laundry Given
Feast by Management

The fourth annual together
banquet given the male employees OF tina
American Laundry company every year
by the management was held last night
at Norton's cafe and was unanimously
voted a great success by all who attended.
The banquet is held at the beginning OF
each year and Is for the purpose Of pro-
noting n spirit of cooperation among the
employees
There were several speakers. b. l..
Werthemer secretary and treasurer of
the &C mpany, stated that the company
has just closed the most successful year
since 1t began business, five and a half
year ago. This is attributed largely to
the periodical luncheon and annual BAN
quet to the employees. There was much
optimism manifested last night as plans
were made for the coming year.