davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
ters, Mrs. Hargett and Mrs. Grim.

ters, Mrs. Hargett and Mrs. Grim.
Mr.. j. F. Altman of Greenwood
spent Sunday in Jonesville with his
family.
Mrs. A. II. Eison returned Satur-
day from a visit to her son, Mr.. f. l..
Eison of Gaffney.
Mrs. Sallie Lindsay is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Little in North
Carolina.
Quite number of our young peo
pie have lately gone off to college
and to teach school.
Miss Hannah Barton of Reesvilie
spent Saturday night in Jonesville
on her way to Woodruff where she is
to teach this year
Mr.. l.. X. Littlejohn of Starr Farm
visited his fathers family here last
week.
Mr.. Thos II. Gore Of the U. S. rev.
enue service with headquarters in
Columbia, is spending several days at
home Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
HERE'S ONE WAY
TO HELP CAUSE
TO USE COTTON CLOTH TO WRAP
PACKAGES WOULD CON-
SUME AN ENORMOUS
AMOUNT ANNUALLY

A Knoxville firm, i'm letter to
FAINT Brothers company here sur,
gests the use of cotton cloth TO he
used in wrapping packages. The pen-
eral use of cotton goods in this wav
would heip enormously according to
the communication which is as fol-
lows:
FAINT Bros Co., Union, S. C.-Dear
Slrs: Referring to the existing de-
morallZatlon in the cotton market and
the consequent depression of business
in the South: We believe this is an
opportune time to suggest to the
trade the inconsistency of acceptlnr
such great number of commodities
packed in jute, wood and other pack
ages when such commodities can be
shipped and satisfactorily handled in
cotton packages.
We have reference particularly 10
flour, meal, feed, grain of all kinds.
beans, seed, rice, cotton seed meal and
hulls, salt, sugar, soda, fertilizer, etc.
few of these articles are already
shipped in cotton packages to large
extent, but most of them are not, and
there is no doubt in our minds thae
the consumption of cotton will be ma
tcrially increased if the merchants Of
the South will call for the use of cot
ton packages for every article that
can be put up in such packages.
A little figuring shows that every
car of the commodities mentioned if
put up in cotton packages will repre-
sent the consumption of nearly one
half bale of cotton, and we do not
think 1T is any eXaggeration to say
that 10000 cars of the commodities
named above are received and handled
in the South every day. If this is so,
1T will mean an average of 200 pounds
of cotton represented by the packages
in each car, which will amount to A.
600 bales per day, or 100000 bales
per year. This will help wonderfully,
and in addition to taking care of that
amount of cotton will materially in
crease the work of the textile mills il
turning out this additional yardage.
We firmly believe this is a thing
that, if carried out consistently by the
trade, will result in an increase in
consumption, the effect of which will
be felt quickly, and we, therefore sub
nit it for your consideration. We
shall be glad to hear from you, and
trusting present conditions will, by
some means or other, soon show Il.
much needed improvement, we are
with kind regards,
Yours very truly,
j. ALLEN SMITH q co.
By Powell Smith, Sec and Treas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
QUIET WEDDING
ON WEDNESDAY
MISS LOUISE GAGE AND MIR. L.
P. DASHIEL TAKE SOLEMN
VOWS-WILL RESIDE
In SPARTANBURG.

A quiet home wedding was cele
brated Wednesday morning, Scptem-
Der %, when Miss Louise Gage be-
came the bride of Mr.. l.. p. Dashiel of
Spartanburg. The ceremony was read
by Rev. John F. Matheson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of
which the bride is member and was
witnessed by the immediate families.
Mrs. Dashiel is a daughter of the
late John P. Gage and is a young wo-
man of culture and rare personal
charm. She taught successfully in
the city schools for several years and
numbers her friends by the circle of
her acquaintance.
Mr.. Dashiel is a prosperous busi-
ness man and possesses exceptional
ability and attainments. He is receiv-
ing cordial and sincere congratula-
tions upon his good fortune.
Immeditely after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Dashiel left for their future
home in Spartanburg followed by the
good wishes of the Union folk for q
long and happiness life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Ownership Transferred.

Or. c. |. Scotied has transferred
the ownership and management of
the Bible Correspondence course
which bears his name to The Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago. It's
broadening responsibilities, together
with his widespread oral ministry,
were too great tax on his advancing
years, and he felt that the facilities
and energy of the institute would still
further extend its usefulness in the
world. The course will be conducted
on practically the same plan as hith-
erto, but further information may be
had by addressing The Moody Bible
Institute, 1913 Institute Place, Chica-
90, ILL.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
CITY AUTHORITIES WILL RIGIDLY
ENFORCE CITY ORDINANCE
As to Traffic and Vehicles Over Streets Becomes
Effective October 1QS-Ml Greatly Increase
Safety of All Concerned

The ordinance prescribing rules for
the regulation of all traffic and We
hicles on and over the streets of Un-
ion will become effective on October
10. All drivers of vehicles, all motor
cycle riders. all automobile owners
and in fact every one who expects to
operate any sort of vehicle on and
over the streets of this city will do
well to read carefully the ordinance
as published elsewhere in this paper
One particular fact should be care
fully noted. The speed limit is 10
miles per hour on the Main thorough
fares, and Is miles per hour else
where in the city. 1t is going to be
hard for the average motorcycle rider
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Popular Young People Wed.

Jonesville, Sept. 2O.-Miss Daphna
Webber and Mr. J. w. Brown were
united in marriage Sunday evening at
7 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Webber.
The ceremony was read by Rev. l.. NJ.
Rice and witnessed by the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Brown is bright and attract
i've young woman and has many
friends who unite in wishing her
great happiness.
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. ID. Brown and is held in The
highest esteem by al lwho know him
The young people have the best
wishes of hosts of friends for long
and happy life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

a"t - automobile driver to come down
teot W tae INIT, but it is necessary to pro-
~ the public and to give safety to
Sl me operator of such vehicle as we'll
ine regulation making it the law 70
,,;m LII 10 the right is also good; there
.;u Mm oe vastly more safety for all par
..;n ..vS' Golng slowly around corners
win help greatly, also. There is So
lauch ch OF the law that we cannot call
altentlon to all points. You will do
wen to read it and govern yourself
accordingly. Mayor Wharton says he
IS gong to enforce the law strictly
al silG with absolute impartiality, and
ne IS TO be commended in so decidine,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
HOlcOmb- Altman.

Miss Kate Holcomb of Kelton apd
Mr.. j. F. Altman of Jonesville were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at the residence of the brides
brother-in-law, Mr.. Claude Thomas,
near Kelton. The ceremony wns wit,
messed by the members of the imme,.
diate families and a few Intimate
friends, and was performed by Rah'
Mr: Gibson, pastor on the ,Ksltop i
.tsjsnss Mss; F0 E. si sssA
Ssssts Esfwishing her great NSkpiness
Mr.. Altman is one of the leading
business men of Jonesville, substan
tial citizen and is we'll known through
out the county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Missionary Rally.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold missionary rally
Thursday afternoon in the parlors of
the church in the interest of State
missions. The members of the society
and the ladies of the congregation are
urged to be present. Live topics will
be discussed and the meeting prom
iSes to be instructive and entertaining.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
u. ID. c. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet Monday afternoon,
September %, at the home of Mrs.
Spencer Morgan Rice on South street
at four o'clock. This will be the first
fall meeting and full attendance is
desired An interesting program has
been arranged and the music will be
furnished by Unions talented musr
cionS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Railway Crossing Improved.

The Main street crossing of the
Southern railway here has been
greatly improved by the company.
The tracks have been raised, a system
of drainage put in and the surface
dressed with gravel. This work was
badly needed, and adds materially to
the comfort as well as the safety OF
the public
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
WE NEED YOUR AID

NOTe Inan 80 months ago Tie IlneS plant Wiped
out by fire. We optimiStc--we decided to start
at the bottom again and BUILD UP To do this we
loaded with heavy debt We showed our faith in Union
and Union county. Our faith is unshaken; our hope
grows brighter WE ARE ON THE FINAL stretch in
paying for new plant. If EVERY SUBSCRIBER
WHO IS IN ARREARS WOULD IN THE NEXT 30
DAYS BRING OR MAI. US THE SUBSCRIPTION
DUE, WE CAN MAKE OUR FINAL PAYMENT Kind
Render, may we have your help? Sit down and write
us letter with renewal money enclosed. Show your
faith in newspaper that has shown its faith in YOUR
county. We want ONE THOUSAND dollars Will you
be of the three thousand subscribers on our list to
send a dollar?
The following renewals we're entered upon our books
this week:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
Attention MaSOnS.

Prudence Lodge No. 139 will hold a
rSular communication on Saturday
e'fning, October A at eight o'clock A
fI attendance is desired.
j. w. Bates, w. II. S. Harris,
Sec. w. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25

ales IN .hment. 1t will be remens,
e. led that the local lodge here was,
0 far as published, the first fraternal
,dEe to enter the movement. If the
nights of Honor all over the country
How suit, it will mean the purchas-
nd of several thousand bales.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-25
n. of HI. to Help.

Mr.. 4. a.. oNaSsnt, financial re-
(0rter for the lodge 6 Knights
q Honor, ID sSsa letter from
rank B. 49, hs 1e @ Reporter
. Nc; o. KS ssssss !ss;ss s1,.. s,st
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Rarents a. son.

Parents a. sou.
MI. and Mrs. DeEIoy Koch Of New
ark. MI. are the parents Of : little
son, who arrived at their home last
week. Mrs. Koch will be remembered
rs Mis- Adela stern, daughter at Mr..
and Mrs. L. Stern, former prominent
residents OF Larirnore.
German Cub Rafty. &
The German club rave its holiday
party last evening In the dtuing room
Of the Hotel spacotah. Ffnleys Or
chestra rendered an excellent pro.
gram Of music and dancing was en-.
joyed from 9 to i o'clock. Russell D.
Chase OF Jamestown LED the c0tillion.
Ars. Frsnk a. Taylor wassths hostess
sisted by Mrs. .Jenety g. Lebeau and
Mrs. Clifford G.. Finch. Many pretty
Ffayors we're given out during stks
evening and thssfolloN1ne Iadi6s prs-
sided, 1T the favor tAhies,, Nf1.@a0. =.
6aruf Mrs H.aIk WhtthA&,s 3kSlNsJ1tx
ksie Mi3siand5 ME- g. 4. NJ1eobls as'
euppS4F was served At III O'clock Id
the lrsby Of tho hotSa, where long
tables were arranged In the form OF g
cross. Red ana green prodonainatsd
lin the decorations. ASIayge basket. Of
poinsettas and green. made an attrac-
tive centorpiecA q triangle made 81
red receptjon sticks and tied with rod
ribbon were arranged ct Axch place.
Dainty little green baskets flled with
nuts. were the supper favors ana the
decorative scheme was completed by
pretty red candles.
The guest list included:
Messrs. and Mesdames W. 4. Alex.
ander. q. a. Abbott, ]. D. Bacon, ;.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

No. YNae,a -.

~ Hsasis ny. n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with the
ne sla ys..;;, pulse nov nuts.rs.
And ~ our fwSlve-monthss deeds, for
oU0d or 81, I
PISS tntos shadow. silent, one ~
II one ss
wander lost,
TheIuew year rises with the rising
sun.
A new Year, Nay; Ills but the same
old yoar.
The same remorseless round Of
sun and rain,
81, seasons In their order, Joy and
mo "a emotions playing upon
That wax q little older. DRAWING ness
The final end Of all remembered
thiitgt.
Earth ages. and the very moun-
tains nod
With years. and We who crawl up-
pom their breast
Pass at the sliding sands benign DO.
hest.
Hate fades. greed fails, lust crurn-
bles into clay,
And there are left but love and falkn
and God.
70 whomga thousand years ! q
! -hs sasi wrsh. K.prn.a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

0VO - IN1tO0WN18Wy 0UD1y0s MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss Birdie Adair Of Lisbon, =
guest at the home OF Judge. and Mrs.
w: j. Kneeshaw.
Ieft for Fosdville. ..3 !, !.
Rev. j. K. Burleson LETT this mora.
ing for Fordville. where he will Of.
fcfatA at the marriage of Miss Vera
Sculthorp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sculthorp to Julius Kold0.
The wedding will take place 1T $3.50
o'clock, at the home Of the brides
parents,
Pretty Party at Grafton.
Mrs. William j. Cryderman enter.
tanned q company of ladies' ct het
Garda Mcdonald, Mrs. William Man
gan and Mrs. William Claire, who are
spending the holidays with relatives
there. The hours yer spent in play.
ing 800" and Mrs. r. Mangan, was
awarded the prize for the high score.
The afternoon war concluded with
the service of q dainty luncheon.
New Years Hospitality.
Among those who will extend New
Years hospitality today are Mr.. land
NtIs. sVllilam Wn1 entertain
ut Q handsomely appointed o'clock
dinner at their home in the Dinnie
apartments on Chestnut street. Cow
ers Will be laid tor MI. and Mrs. N. 3.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Hinzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy. MI. and
Mrs. a. ]. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Il. Roseth and Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
G. Finch.
DR.: N Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette Will en-
terrain a. their guest ut dinner today
DR.. and Mrs. Orr Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Robbins
Will give q family dinner party at
their home on Walnut street, at I
o'clock and the decorations Will he
IN red and green. Their guests VIII
be Mt. and Mrs. =. e. aRobbins, Mr,
and Mrs RpheTt Coulter. Mrs.. Ida y:
Locke aHd.two 9 g Wtlfrsd Saad
haEter nnnd Mrs. AebUtns:
Mr: = Mrs.MS. Fr1ednnau VA On.
tertain az dinner ct their home. o,l
Walnut street 2 9 VIII b9@iatd
ZOE Ms. s. Fisher mo " children
y 3ar. andSMFs Maftin Mayer 2
three sons Is
Party at Sullivan Farm.
MIS-. James !. sullivan entertaaned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
POLlTlCAkSlOeEl6bTSl

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels Will bo added to the list of
distinguished men who have addressed
the Central Democratic Club banquets,
having agreed to speak here on April
is.
DR.. Brumbaughs nomination ap-
pears to be favored by Republicans
of all ways of thinking. Such a con-
trast to the Democratic squabble.
Perhaps Mr.. Daniels will think
more kindly of Pennsylvania than he
has been doing in the matter of League
Island after he tastes Harrisburg hos
pitality.
And to think President Wilson
would not come after Jesse Lybarger
had invited him.
j. Benjamin Dimmick is expected
to come here to meet friends OF his
campaign for Senator.
Palmer will come along with Dan
Iels when he speaks here.
Senator Penrose said that the
dickering of Democratic Congressman
over judgeships was little short of Il
scandal
The Third, Forty-sixth, Twenty
seventh, Forty eighth and Twenty first
! Ward COMMITTEES of Philadelphia last
night endorsed Ryan. Score, Ryan,
81; Mccormick, IL.
e. l.. D. Roach will run for the
House in Philadelphia on all tickets
William T. Tilden Is taking an
active part in the Penrose campaign
in Philadelphia.
Fritz Kirkendall might have
added that since the reorganizers be-
gan to boost the Jersey ticket in
Luzerne county the Old Guard had
captured the county machine.
! Some of those Democratic bosses
are not quite SO sure that the big en-
rol!ment is good sign for them.
Frank Rhodes might have given
the private sentiments of some of the
old Berry men in Delaware county
while here yesterday.
Bill McNair did not show much
change of heart while here yesterday
-Ex-Lieutenant Governor William
M. Brown is making an active cam
paign for Congress in the old Tener
/ district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
(WetEKnOWn9pe 9pe0PleSl

Noah Fl. Swayne. I'd, we'll known
here, has established himself in the
iron business in Philadelphia
Judge F. j. O'Connor, of Ebens-
hurg. has been in Washington the last
few days.
-Councilman w. A. Hoveler, of
Pittsburgh. favors movement to give
ne Boy Scouts medal for good SER
vice.
The Rev. w. r. Breed. of Cleve-
land. formerly in this vicinity, has
been delivering a series of addresses
in Pittsburgh.
p. A. b. Widener has denied that
he will spend million more for pic
lures.
Charles Dunn. of Lock Haven, has
been elected president of the Clinton
county tobacco growers association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13

Progressive and Republican parties in
his State is only indicative of what is
occurring elsewhere
In Maine the State Republican COM
mittee has raised the standard of "the
new Republicanism"- phrase coined
to designate the trend in the party
toward more liberal notions of leader
ship and opposition to free trade and
other policies of the Democratic party
There is a real back to the party"
movement in that State.
In Ohio this trend is even more
sharply indicated. At the recent Re-
publican Progressive love FEAST in that
State some significant things occurred.
Foraker applauded the name of Her
rick, his erstwhile enemy, and Dan
Hanna, in his Leader once the mouth
piece of the Progressives,, comes out
for united Republican party. The
split in Ohio dates back beyond the
differences arising out of the Chicago
convention. 1t had its foundation on
personal and factional enmity. That 1t
is disappearing is one of the very hope
full signs. Republicans in Ohio. like
those OF other States, realize that they
can win only by standing shoulder to
shoulder against the common enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
WILSON'S BUSINESS BLIGHT

IFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.1
Instead of the democratic simplicity
preached by Mr.. Wilson as college
professor and in his books, there is a
vast and lavish expenditure OF public
money and persistent destruction of
the great sources of national pros
perity, individual and corporate enter
prise Nationa and States alike are
legislating into existence an army of
new officials armed with inquisitorial
power and with penalties to enforce 1t,
until the honest dealer or manufac-
turer or railroad is unable to pursue
his business in safety. Legitimate en-
terprise is made to suffer beyond en-
durance, and the country Is in danger
of being Impoverished by the burden
of new and destructive legislation.
No man can carry on business with
out coming in conflict with some Of the
new laws, passed at the suggestion of
some theorist utterly ignorant of the
real business with which he is inter
fering. Men who have failed In every
undertaking are put In office to super
wise those who have built UP large and
successful business by real ability,
skill and industry.
Other Governments encourage great
undertakings ours throttles them.
Labor is paralyzed as the result of laws
intended to help it. Capital Is deprived
of its fair return, and heavy, burden
some and irritating taxes are levied on
both.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
CROSSING AT DIVISION STREET

- VERYBODY with any knowledge
Of the situation will wish the
AA West End Improvement Asso-
citation we'll in Its endeavor to
have the Pennsylvania railroad cross
ing at Division street reopened. That
this will be accomplished can hardly
be doubted. It must be remembered
that there is no crossing whatever
between Maclay and Division streets, a
space of one mile. Certainly. should
the case reach the Public Service Com
mission. that body. 1t is to be imagined.
would not hesitate to say that one
crossing to the mile is not an unrea-
sonable request within the limits of a
city.
However. II is believed that the rail-
road company and those back of the
movement will get together before the
matter goes to that extreme.
Not only Is crossing necessary at
the point named, but eventually a
subway must be constructed there.
The breadth of the roadbed and the
constant movement of trains would
make the operation of grade cross
ing extremely dangerous. One acci-
dent might cost the railroad company
almost as much in court costs and
damages as the expense OF a passa se
beneath the tracks.
The subway at Division street must
come. The city very properly demands
means of convenient entrance to its
most beautiful park and is not to be
denied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
THE UNFAILING SIGN
BY Wing Dinger

BY Wing Dinger
Spring, Spring, Gentle Spring,
know that you are here,
have the never failing sign
Just back of my left ear.
They say that bluebirds. robins,
And shadfiies tell us when
You have arrived within our midst,
But gee. they dinna ken.
Sometimes they come too early,
And for a while must seek
A corner that will shelter them
From winter, cold and bleak.
But I've the sign that never
Was known to fail, by heck,
1t is the boil that's chosen
"A site upon my neck.
They say that it's worth five dollars.
But that's joke. think;
If could give the thing away
I'd do it in q wink.
I'll have to take some sulphur,
Or tonic, I much fear.
But in the meantime. Gentle Spring,
1 know that you are here.
Mother" said little girl, looking
hungrily around In toy shop, may
have anything l want?"
Certainly. dear" answered mother
lucidly, but be careful not to want
anything you can't w oman's
Home Companion.
Lawyer - Do YOU know what "con-
scientious scruples' means?
Witness---Yes, indeed
Lawyer--Well, what does 1t mean?
Witness Well, my parents wanted
me to be a lawyer. but I had 'emi -
Chicago News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13
GETTING TOGETHER

4 LII indications are that the Pro-
"A gressive party in Pennsylvania
4 = reached the high tide of Its
strength in 1912. Political OBJ
servers realize that thousands are de-
serting the fiimsy Finn craft, as is
apparent from the attempt the Demo-
Gratis are making to have Washington
party voters register as Democrats,
and the evident CONSERVATION In the
Progressive camp following the news
that DR.. Brumbaugh is gaining in
strength and is likely to be the Re-
publican nominee for governor.
But the get-together movement now
favored by the rank and file of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13

AS the primary campaign for the Su-
preme Court progresses, the people of
the State are becoming more and more
familiar with the superior qualifications
of President Judge George Kunkel.
Whatever the admiration for other cam
didates in various sections. 1t Is be-
coming more and more apparent that
in the selection of the jurist for this
high place geographical location or any
other consideration than fitness will
have little weight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-13

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will be
the chief speaker at the Jefferson Day
dinner In this city. Let us hope that
the Democrats on that occasion will
not harrow the soul of the distin-
guished visitor as was done at the ban
quet of the Carabao Society, in Wash
ington, by the singing of that touch
ing ballad running thusly;
Damn damn, damn the insurrectos,
Cross-eyed, kakiack ladrones, etc"
But on second thought, the insur.
rectos of the Democratic party will
hardly be invited to the Jeffersonian
feast.