davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WOULD START new
FIGHT ON DR.. PRICE
Accusers Of Pastor May Ask
United States Attorney
Marshall to Act.

Witnesses against the Rev Jacob H.,
bury Price. pastor of the washine,o,
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church ~
his trial on charges OF kissing and c,io.,.
ing women of his congregation agat,s
their will. are preparing to lay the ga.
before the Federal authorities
At a meeting held last night AT 10
homo OF Claude Dore. $50 West 49,,
street, fourteen witnesses and SYM
pathizers, who feel that the decision ~,
the ecclesiastical court, which found g..
pastor gui~~ only OF indiscretion, put t1en
In a bad lignr. discussed ways and men.
OF getting the matter into court A.
want to tell their story before lc.,,
tribunal.
What seemed the most probable r,o.
ceedure was that Mrs Iieima Dphl and
Mrs Edward J. Legcr would pu' d.
anonymous letters and postal cards tho,
received before United States Attorn,,
II. Snowden Marshall to see II the post,,
laws had not been violated by the writer
Mrs. Dohl had her postals with ber
last night and SO did Mrs. Leger NJ
Dore. who Is n lawyer, will handle Tin.
case for them II they decide to 20 to n.
courts.
The fourteen also talked over the mat.
ter OF their connection with the Wasuinx.
ton Heights church and decided to resign
In a body. Their designations Will be Tor.
warded to the elders before next sunday
In all probability.
Mrs. Wilbur +. Bruce, a witness AZ the
trial. said she wished Mr.. Pre- would
bring a suit for SANDER against her SIZE
was bitter against the pastor.
mo preacher shall ever speak ~ the
again" she said. II am through |
wouldn't let one even say a few words
over my dead body. I wonder what my
mother-in-law would say II she couli 80
from her grave and see this. From this
on l will go to the newspapers when ain
in trouble. Never to minister again"
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs. Dore. NJ
and Mrs. Leger. Mr.. and Mrs DOH. Mise
Prudence Dohl and Miss Lillian M.u.r
They will hold another meeting.
1t WAS said by Or. Prices supporter.
that he would have $50 new members In
his congregation next Sunday as the re-
suit Of q personal canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
DURING EASTER PREPARATIONS.

When you walk, shop or are on your feet
fortify and care for your feet Don't get
footsore; get Foot-Ease. tho antisentic
powder 10 he shaken into the Shoes for
swollen, Aching feet Nou can walk for
hours and not get tired If YOU use Alien.
FO"t'Ease. II Ia always in demand for
use in Patent Leather Shoes, and for Break
ing in New Shoes. This is an Easy Test.
Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease In ono shoe and
not In the other. and notice tho din erence
Order ?sc package TODAY OF any
Druggist and ho ready 10 forget Won haye
feet During Easter Week Sold every
whore. 25o Sample FREE hv mail Adj
dress. Allen : Olmstod. La Roy. \ y
Don't accept any substitute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WANAMAKER UPHOLDs SUNDAY
Says Evangelist Delivers the Goods
and IL Not Dry.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.---"You spend
too much time fussng with programmes
speeches, meetings and movements. and
you will win greater success II you adopt
some OF the methods used by Billy sun
day. the evangelist" said John Wanna
maker to-day in an adore. before 1t"
ton.
Religious services are too long ana
dry anyhow Mr., Wanamakcr continued,
"snd the church or Sunday school that
expects to meet with success must de-
liver the goods the people want
Some persons object 20 Sundays
Language. It's pretty hard to break away
from IN" Language "A fellow has been
using sine" childhood. and anyhow we
thnu'd not overlook the h,rvcst to ex-
ANN" IN" harrow too closely do not
SninN any man can listen to Rllly Sunday
"Nhout seeing ray of light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Republicans and Bull Moose
in Washington
Elated.
PREDICT WILSON DEFEAT
Mann Says Jersey Election Was
Protest Against Toll
Repeal.
PREDICT WILSON DEFEAT

WASHINGTON. April s.--Republicans
and Bull Moose members of Congress
stepped high as they went to the Capitol
to-day. on the other hand Democrats
were In blue funk"
These conflicting emotions were the re-
suits OF the special elections held yester-
day in the Twelfth Massachusetts dis
trict and in the Seventh New Jersey
district. The opponents of the Demo-
cratic party insisted that In the two dis
tricts the Wilson Administration had been
rcbuked
Representative Mann OF Illinois, the
Republican leader. asserted on the floor
OF the House that the election in Boston
yesterday of James A. Gallivan. the
Democrat who denounced the Panama
repeal bill. and the defeat Of James
O'Byrne, the Democrat in the Seventh
New Jersey district who supported the
Administration measure. indicated that
the popularity OF President Wilson was
on the wane.
The significant feature OF the House
debate was the attitude OF the Democratic
members. They seemed to be dispirited
and out OF humor and permitted Repub-
lican and Progressive orators to run rife
for long time without making any
reply. In fact only two OF them, Repre-
scntatves Townsend Of New Jersey and
Harrison OF Mississippi. ventured to In
,orpret yesterdays election returns in a
way favorable to the party In power.
on the other hand Republicans and
Progresslves Joined In making the
prophecy that the results in the Boston
and New Jersey districts foreshadow
national defeat for the Democratic party
In the November elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
MILWAUKEE, SOCIALISTS LOSE.
Mayor Rading Leads Ticket and
Seiders Vote SIumps.

MrrwArKEE. April s-All the Socialists
saved out Of Tuesdays election arc the
city ATTORNEY. one Alderman-at- 7 q rye
and eight ward Aldermen OF twenty five.
Seidels vote on the Socialist ticket for
Mayor Ii smaller than two years ago.
Mayor Bading who leads his ticket.
made a fight In the Socialist wards on
the issue OF the red flag in politics and
turned wards formerly Socialist into nom
partisan territory.
The vets in the state suffered heavy
losses. though the "drvs" did not gain
any important territory except the cities
of Washburn. Fort Atkinson. Dodgeville
and Stoughton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WILSON REBUKE ON TARIFF
POLICY SEEN IN JERSEY VOTE
President Made Himself and Administration an
Issue Republicans Say Bull Moose
Is Back in Fold

PATERSON. n. J.. April s-Post mortems
of the special Congressional election In the
Seventh New Jersey district yesterday,
which resulted in an Overwhelming vic
tory for Dow H. Drukker. Republican.
have been the order OF the day.
The Republicans profess TO see disap
prevail OF the national Administration on
the part OF the voters and signs of a re-
union of Republican factions that will
guarantee Republican success In the State
and Congressional elections In the fall
Friends OF the Wilson Administration
pooh pooh the idea that the defeat OF
James J. O'Byrne. United States Senator
William Hughes's secretary. can be con-
strued as turn down for the White House.
but prefer to believe that Il was due to
a combination OF causes that do not re-
fleet discredit upon the Admins strait on
Many Democrats. however, who have
been closely watching the course of
events declare that while Drukkers I'M
precedented plurality OF $3.50 in the dis
trict may not have been brought about
altogether by rebellion against the Ad-
ministratlon. II Is to large degree
chargeable to poor politics played by the
President and Senator Hughes in this
contest.
Wilson Made an lame.
All agree nevertheless, that the result
oi ',e eiectIoh IL SET back TO the ma
''o''N. Aui'i', IL "hieh may lead to
uIs'.s.'ous e'lee's 10 the democratic party
III tne hat!oh' They are forced to this
. ,, because PRESIDENT Wilson made
l'i''se'i an ISSUE IN inc campaign by per
sonally indorslng O'Byrne and declaring
that the result of the vote would show
the eiectorates Judgment with regard to
the present Administration"
TINS judgment idea was driven home
on tho stump by such spelib,nders az
senators Ollie James and J. Hamilton
Lewis or Illinois and Representative Cow
lnston OF Maryland. who were sent into
me district by the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

they voted for Drukker to prevent the
election of a Socialist.
Hughes liz Wilson Democrat. but no
hasn't been able 10 get all that he wanted
at the White House in the matter of
patronage. 1t has been an open secre
for some time that he wasn't lust ex-
actly pleased at IT. way things were
going
An e~ort was made to make the Panama
tolls repeal question an ISSUE but with
comparatively little effect II is admitted
that some voters turned against OByrne
because In the eleventh hour of the fight
he placed himself sluarely with the
President on this question. but the mass
Of the voters were more Influenced by
their belief that the existing tariff laws
were making nroads on their incomes
and the idea that the Socialist had n
chance OF winning.
PPOGvessives Back In Fold.
One OF the significant features OF the
election was the return to the Republican
fold Of the Hull Moose followers. The
Progressive candidate. Henry G. White
head. polled a few over COO votes. which
his enthusiastic friends agree t. a big
drop from the vote OF moro than 10000
polled by Col. Roosevelt In the district
when he ran for President In 1912
As ex-senator Everett Colby received
only 20S5 as the Progressive Guberna =
torial candidate last fall. II begins to look
as II the Bull Moose movement would
soon fade away unless Col Roosevelt il
again candidate for something In the
not distant future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
JEWISH GIRL CRUCIFIED.
Three Russian NOuths Are Accused
Of the Crime.

BERLIN, April S.-A horrible crime In
Russia was reported in "A despatch re
ceived here to-day from 81 Petersburg
Three Russian youths are said to have
attacked the daughter OF a Jewish fisher.
man In Stavrapol on the Nolga, then
dragged her 10 cemetery and nailed
her to "A cross over one OF the graves
driving nni's through her hands her
feet and also through her eyes
The despatch adds that the three
youths were arrested for the murder.
but released later by their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DEMOCRATS GREATLY DEPRESSED OVER
TUESDAYS SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS
Honeymoon at End"
Says Senator O'Corman

WASHINGTON, April S.-when
Senator O'Gorman Of New York was
asked to-day for his opinion of the re-
suit in yesterdays election In the
Seventh Congressional district Of New
Jersey he said:
1.-THE results are significant. II
would seem the Adm inistration's
honeymoon Is coming to an end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Administration on Trial.

Mr.. Mann declared that three grea. au-
thorties In the Democratic party had an
nounced in advance that In the New
Jersey election the Wilson Administration
was on trial.
president Wilson. Senator James OF
Kentucky and Senator Lewis OF Illinois
are the men | have In mind" said Mr.
Mann. Senator James told the voters
of the Paterson district that II they failed
10 elect the Democratic candidate IL would
he an insult to President Wilson. Sem
ator Lewis told the people there that II
they failed TO stand by the President in
this emergency they would thereby dis
honor New Jersey"
Mr.. Mann then read President Wilson's
letter to candidate OByrne In which Mr.
Wilson said Il hope sincerely that the
people OF your district will elect YOU TO
the House and In this way not only do
you honor but also show their Judgment
with regard 10 the present Adminstra-
ton"
Republicans chuckied a. Mr.. Mann An
ished reading the Wilson letter, Will. the
Democrats looked glum. And the people
OF New Jersey have shown their Judgment
of the Administration" added Mr.. Mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DOCTOR SOLD MORPHINE
Convicted Of Dealing In InIabrIl-
Tablets,

Dr John J Van Horn was COM '.l
in Special Sessions yesterday OF :, ing
morphine tablets without labelling THEN
as poison. Ii was the first time that
physician was found guilty Of sI.u .
crime In the history OF the court
Mrs. Adela Press. police rJ'-NV
visited Or. Van Horns office az 266 VS.,
Thirty-nlnth street on January ~ Sre
told Justices McInerney, Herman aHi
Salmon that she bought morphine tthisn
from him in an unmarked onvelop' paw.
ing sl.25. Detectives then arrested ne
physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Mrs John i. Lain. who lives in the
Coronet apartment NJ Sixth avenue and
Flfty-"'ghth street, has leased through
Douglas l.. El'man 4 GO the top floor
in che new building NJ the ror'hcas, corner
or West End avenue ard Seventy-frst
street This Is two apartments which
Mrs LAIN will change into one. which
Will consist OF twentv-seven rooms and
eight baths and living room nfty-si
feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Conner In the Lead In Al. ba mn.

BiRMiNGHAM Ala. April s-B. p Conner
Is leading his three opponents ny about
10000 in the contest FOR the Democratic
nomination for Governor. according to the
latest returns. oscar W. Underwood for
the Senate 80 1900 votes ahead Of
Rich rond = Hobson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Outcome Not Significant, Says
Representative Townsend
in House.
LEWIS SPEECH QUOTED
Senator Warned Electors to
stand by President or
DishOnOr State.

next election. And probably the Senate.
too. will he changed IN Its political con-
troll. II the tolls repeater Is passed by
the Senate the insulted patriotism or the
nation will send the Democratic party into
retirement for years and the States will
go back to Republican control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Stephenson May Run Again.

MILWAUKEE. April s-The return Of
Isaac Stephenson to the State has re-
newed the ru'nors that have been in
circulation for some time to the effect
that he Is planning to no a candidate
before the Republican primary election
for denomination to the United States
Senate. There are moves being made by
friends ~ Mr.. Stephenson which give con-
drmation to the idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
PLAN BIG ENGLISH STRIKE.
Report Of Gigantic SyndicRIist Com
spiracy for Next Fall.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr Srv
LONDON. April o--The Standard gives
much space this morning TO a report ~
gigantic syndcallst conspiracy to tie up
every British industry In the fall OF 1914
or the spring OF 1915 by a universal strike
for an all around increase in wages OF Ave
shillings (sl,25) week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

as the Republicans applauded. And II
was sooa Judgment, too,
Mt mann interpreted yesterdays re-
versa' OF me vote or 1912 as slap at
,ne ADMINISTRATORS policy on the tolls
question
take IL that there are Democrats in
new Jersey who place allegiance to their
country above adulation OF the British"
Shakihg MS INST al the Democratic side
VT. Mann exclaimed:
me judgment OF yesterday was
AGAINST your position on the tolls question.
Bear ms IN mind. II is only precursor
OF what Is In store for YOU
Tous right Helped Underwood.
81 believe that Mr. I-nd.rwood.s Cob,
on the repeai biil oner,ted a. . ,ac,or g.,
his favor IN the AIah,ma nr,,n.r,," satd
Representative Mann a mom.nt Later
Mann referred also ~ I've s,a,or,on,
made nv Senator pnr,on -, oh,a o., ~
announcement, thu, ha r-,,,,a ~, 10
candida 70 for ronnro,na,,or ~, ~ D..
TONI feared tha, In smnnor,,na ~ A.,
minis,rat,on no ms ,aLinr ,ha ,nr,,,,,a.
aide NJ tho toll, ou..,ion
"He 10 r,gb,, sho,,n1 A. N,,,r
tn. p.nuhi,can ,a.d.r aa..., 80, a.,
r,ana1ars - an rsr,ant u,a,,nsa,ta,, -,
exnended MONEY 20 dr,vo Wv tn,o i,na Co.
,ha rnnoa, -, ~. So ,o,,a ,,.,,,s,o
IA, tho, 40 no, $50 80 1o,,,,ar ,..
,o,p,r,, n, ,h,. nrono,t,,oo NJ N,a.
ron,arL.d ..rha non,,s 80 I'D am,,i,n
-, 49,, r. W., 80. a,H'
na .. ,,,d,mon, IN =, ,ha, all, ro,,,dia,o
,ha Adn,,,i.,ra,Jnr.
~ NJ 1870. ,.. o.,,o, 49,.
.,, -. p"n',,,,sp. 20" 49,, AZ ~ o.,
-, acct, IA 80. 49,. -. -, 80,
w.. - IL .,ta ~ -,
us vi ,"o .o"s " -,
ea'
ru,,,,,,,, A.. Wa nm ~ IA. ...r,o n.,o
'','u,,s va IAN 80 .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

As for the attitude OF the women voters
on bond issues II Is but necessary 20 note
that OF a number of issues--one Of which
for "A so-called comprehensive subway. eN-
perts declared would require $4,000. 900
"A majority OF the women voted against
all but two one for $4,000 for free pub
lie bathing beaches and another for a
hospital for contagious diseases.
The seven defeated women candidates
for Alderman all declared to-day that
they feel no resentment. Some OF the
leaders said to-day that they thought
mistake had been made IN permitting the
women to become candidates In the first
election In which they participated.
MANY suffrage leaders were chagrined
at the defeat of Miss Drake In the First
ward. where she was showed under BY
Bathhouse John Coughlin Because OF
persistent reports of corruption through
out the ward yesterday friends OF Miss
Drake to-day started to raise fund for
and prosecutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WOMEN OUTVOTE MEN
And MOST VOTE DRY
Suffrage in Illinois Cost the
VETS If Cities and 16
Counties.

CHICAGO. April S.-Analysls to-day OF
the votes cast by the women OF Illinois
at Yesterdays elections, the first In which
they ever participated. indicates that the
apprehension OF anti Prohibition forces
over the entry OF women into the political
field has been in n measure justified. and
that women do not regard the approving
Of heavy bond ordinances as something
remote from their own financial anairs'
as has been the habit OF men.
In only four Of the thirty-hve wards
in the city of Chicago did tho women
hold the balance Of power. or at least
WELD II at the polls. There is no question
that the votes of the women decided the
contests In the Fifteenth. Twenty-hrst.
Twenty eighth and Thlrty-frst wards. and
In these the women supported two Pro-
gre.sives and two Republicans.
Progressives and non-partisans will
hold the balance of power in the new
council. This would indicate a leaning
of the new voters toward the Republic
cans and Progressives. In the four wards
mentioned, however. the women were bet
ter organized than In the others. and most
Of the organization work was done by
men.
o,
Vote compare" VII" h"' VI
OF the total vote OF 1929 the women
cast l63,s50 The franchise does not ex-
-, -, .,.,,,o,. ana NJ course
tend oeyohd ioca' e'ec''o"s an" VI
this is an or year. but there IL interest
In n comparison Of yesterdays vote with
that of the 1912 Presidential campaign.
the first in which the Progressives APP
peared an n party
In that election the Republicans polled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
ALLIES CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS IN TERRIBLE
BATTLE NOW RAGING

LONDON. 1e.-The
Germans
SUCCESS IMPORTANT
military
If allies
N
compelled the
defenses
growing haggard
The allies
according leaders,
equally confident
REPORTS MEAGER
that is no hang n front"
French nd a
They declare
Rheims
the weakening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

vitation to dance, and rose from
my seat with my left arm raised
and bent, ready to lay IL on Baron
Things shoulder.
Forgive me, countess" he
said, with a slight smile, which
showed his dazzlingly white teeth.
II do not dance"
Indeed so much the better"
answered, sitting down again. 81
had just retreated here to get a
little repose."
And l had requested the hon
or of being introduced to you,
countess, as | had a communica-
tion to make to you"
/ looked up in amazement. The
baron put on a very serious face.
He was altogether a man who
looked very serious, no longer
young, somewhere about forty,
with a few streaks of grey on the
temples-on the whole, a prepos-
sessing sympathetic look. had
accustomed myself to look sharp
ly on each new introduction with
the question: Are you a sutton?
and should / take your" Both
QUESTIONS L dnSWetCQ III tiiS CubC
with a prompt negative. The per-
son before me had not that ex-
preston of intimate alteration
which all those are in the habit of
assuming who approach ladies
with views" as the saying is,
and the other question was re-
solved in the negative at once by
his uniform. would give my
hand to no soldier a second time,
that I had absolutely fixed with
myself, not alone because I would
not be again exposed to the horrf-
BILE pain of seeing my husband de-
part to the campaign, but because
since that time l had arrived at
views about war in which 1t
would be impossible for me to
agree with a soldier.
Lieutenant-Colone v. FILLING
did not avail himself of my invi-
tation to sit beside me.
Il will not iritrude on you long,
countess. What l have to COM
municate to you is not suited for
a ballroom. | only wanted to ask
you for permission to present my
self in your house; could you be
so very kind as TO fix a day and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

hour In which l may speak to
your"
Il receive on Saturdays be-
tween two and four"
Then your house between two
and four on Saturday most likely
resembles a beehive, where the
honey bees are flying in and out"
And l sit In the middle as
queen you would say, a very pref
ty compliment"
81 never make compliments.
any more than 1 make honey. so
the hour of swarming on Saturday
does not suit me at all. | must
speak to you alone"
you awaken my curiosity. Let
us say then tomorrow, Tuesday, at
the same hour. l will be at home
to you and no one else"
/ left the ball early. MY sisters
could remain behind under Aunt
Mary's guard, and there was moth
ing to detain me. The desire for
dancing had left me. I felt tired
and longed for solitude. Why?
Surely not to have the opportun-
ity for thinking about Filling
BtAOh4 SUI II
seemed so. For IL was about mid
night that / enriched the red boo.
by transferring into IL the CONVEX
sation above set down, and added
the following observations: IAN
interesting man this Tilling. The
great lady who is in love with him
is thinking probably about him
now, or perhaps at this moment
ne is kneeling at her feet, and she
is not SO lonely-so lonely as ]
am. All, to love any one so en-
tirely and inwardly! Not Tiiling,
of course do not know him
even. l envy the princess, not on
account of Filling. but on account
of her being beloved. And the
more passionately, the more
warmly she is attached to him
so much the more / envy her"
MY first thought on waking
was once more-Tilling. And
naturally for he had made an ap-
pointment with me for today, on
account of some important COM
munication. Not for a long time
had I felt so excited as l was
about this Visit.
At the appointed hour I gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19

Malaga. crate. s1.15; Yakima
Concords, 25c. HuckIeberries,
SC ID. Cantaloupes, Gem, $1.25.
Transparent crabapples. soc.
vegetabIes-oreen onions. zoe
doz.; Walla Walla. 81 q LIS. Let
tuce: Leaf. 81 box; head. 500
zoe doz. Turnfps. 81: Carrots.
also; retail. 10. use. Pota-
toes N cents lb. Cucumbers,
Island, doz.. 500 soc. Cabbage,
h., hc. Cauliflower. doz-, 4oc.
green corn, doz., zoe; summer
squash, &C ID. Hubbard squash,
&c 10. Spinach, h., sc:
ID. I've. CsulifIower, -.
nfps, s1.25 sack. Chill peppers.
Ice lb. Tomatoes. box, e5c;
wax beans, SC. Sweet potatoes.
cwt.. f2.10- Green peas. 3 q &c
ID. Pumpkins. 1He ID. Bell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-19
Fife School
Dedicated

More than 500 persons gath
cred at the new $4,000 Fife
school house last night for a iol-
LITIGATION and dedication of the
new school. Addresses were made
by Supt. Benbow. Supt. Hodge of
Snohomish county and County
Commissioners j. II. Leavitt. Aft
er the addresses dance was
given, and at midnight the as
sembly seated itself for an old
fashioned basket supper.