davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

everyone OF the whole city ana every
one should try TO protect her. once
they start on a downhill path little
can be done 10 save them
II Is best through proper education
OF mothers. 20 Keep them wholesome.
Every girl yearns for the proper kind
or husband and II Is her right. as
that is the reason we are created. but
they so often mistake the wrong kline
OF love. DR.. M'Cuaig said girls
should be careful Of their life choice
he also stated that the improper
bringing up of the sons is the great
mistake in the home. Mothers are
Ignorant OF the proper way OF teaching
their sons. DIR. M'Cuaig will lecture
TO the women OF the city beginning
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. lie
will tell truths which are necessary
In the proper bringing up OF the sons.
by teaching Gods truth and bringing
out the light which tridmphs through
out the world. in the proper education
OF the ignorant.
This, the great educator stated. Will
be the means OF a great reform in
present day living He had names
and locations OF young girls In this
city who were on the downward path
and almost beyond saving. lie at
tributes IL to improper education and
Improper administration in dealing
with the proper authorities. He told
OF the $4,000 women now on the down
ward path and how unjust was me
criticism given in the case. the man
being always defended while the wo-
man must suffer. For this reason he
gave the lecture on the dangers in the
world. He also said that money Is
behind this evil and made II clear that
even tho injustice on earth is appar-
emit behind the scene there is God
who will judge at last Everyone
needs the Lord Jesus Christ and NE
world viii be better for accepting Him
In the hearts OF all"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
TO 5000 PERSONS
Or. J. A. mecusis Addressed Large
Audiences Nesterday-Good
Program For Today.

Without a word OF slang.-in Ian
gnage as chaste as the sermon on the
mount, and with a simplicity that
brought his meaning within the reach
OF the mind OF a little child, DR.. Nc.
Cuaig swayed his great audiences
with a torrent Of irresistible logic as
he swept from point TO point in his
final addresses delivered in the city
yesterday. IL is fully estimated that
DIR. McCuaig in bis Eve addresses
spoke TO at least 5000 people and al
two of the meetings people were turn.
ed away owing to the lack Of room
in order TO accommodate the vast
crowds. The attendance at the FIVE
churches may be estimated as fol-
lows: First Christian church (morn.
ing) 1000; Mems afternoon meeting,
1900; First English Lutheran church,
women's meeting 700: Fourth street
NJ. T. church. 1000. and First Christ.
ian church (eyeningl 100. At three
OF the meetings resolutions were
adopted asking the Mayor. II l. Kirk.
to see that the laws of the city are
enforced and that vice Is eliminated,
making a total Of 1000 people voting
in favor OF the resolution.
The McCuaiB meetings for today are
as follows: $3.50 O'Clock, First Christ,
ian church, wOmen's meeting. subject
Native Instincts in the Child" Al
$50 o'clock the address will be re.
peated for the business women OF the
city. At 7:45 O'Clock this evening and
each night OF the week to and includ
ing Thursday night DR.. McCuaig will
speak in the First Christian church
At 3 o'clock tonight DIR. McCuaig will
deliver an address 10 men only in the
Y. NJ. c. 4. building on the subject
What Education Does a Man Need
for Marriage. is expected that all
OF the meetings will be well attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

night alone ir my UtfIa cell Z fsit re4s.
near What love. what peace. what Cos
frDriuIg words. TO- 2 am with you cd.
ways. oven fu fHr end
where There Ts No sin.
am glad IfH where there Ia no r..
H.I trouble nm mot going tu die Inn
gu.uE homo fp the glory land How n
have enjoyed wHsfIf since found
Jesus christ
fu .IuaiuE Doctor WrUuaff called
FOR m Wisdom that rHufH srr hev-4f.f fUr
vs. NliHwarurf JAIL beyond the EaIiopa FL.
fHe fHH Earf. beyond the man TrbIr 81.
Tho unseen Christ
.f Fu persuaded. rn cried that moi.
thor death. nor I|fa nor ANGLE. rs.
UrIu'I rHNfiHH. nor powers nor fHfr.
Irr..uf nor thing. f1 come. nor HrrfH
u.. Hrf other creation. shall Do able l
sf lurrfa us from the love on EuI wbI.H
'a .u CHRIST Jesus UIf Lord H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

There are a hundred men COM
monty known as "pfmps" in
wheeling. In the same class, are
So mon S oa. Of Are Dro %a,iT M V; ;h.
sale Of goods and the sale Of
properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You have men of uncontrolled
avartce and greed. who viii traf-
flo IN the weakness OF their fell
lows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

In wheeling you have the
worst men who are hypoorits:
you have men on the church
rolls, who are tmpsdimenta 20
every advance; you have men In
office who are violating the law
and refusing 90 enforce the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
WHEELING'S BAD
MEN ARE SCORED.
M STRONG APPEAL FOR BETTER
CITY, AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
About 500 Men Were In Attendance
Adopt Resolution Unanimously
For a Better City.
MoCUAId HOT SHOTS

There arc two reasons why
You cannot make Wheeling clean,
ftrst because you have good men
and second. because You have bad
men here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

Choose out Of your citiEsns, n
hundred mon who are fearless
and are not afraid Of some awful
yesterday. who VIII So that the
enforcement Of the law ts car
rfsd ont, and ont OF the day OF
evil ana administration OF right
eouauesa VIII come forth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You men In wheeling are VIC
tins OF uncontrolled appstitss
and passfons-msn who win have
tho women Those are bad men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

have a Keen interest for
those men who are vicious. They
are not safe men in the COM
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

In wheeling, you have bad
men ana you have abnormal men
and they are the victims OF igno-
rance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You have men who are traffic
ing In gambling. The man who
has IL IN his place OF business IL
elasaed with the "Pimps."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
Good Subject.

DIR. M'Cuaig spoke on The Girl and
the Danger and made plain many
suggestions. Of which many women
have heretofore been ignorant He
raid the boy has been a problem in
the world but this girl problem Is the
first. last and mother problem or
them all. He spoke Of the social evil
and pointed out many ways OF pre-
ventiOn through wide spread educa-
ton. He pointed out facts which re-
ally exist In this city which have been
unknown to women and many rr-p.
lie told Of why all women should be
careful Of danger. careful OF their
dress. their actions toward men In
general. There IL more danger In I'M
proper actions Of women toward men
than visiting the iunEles OF Africa and
placing ones head in the mouth 81 the
lion. DIT. MCuaiE said that the I'M
fortunate girls are the children OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You have no organization IN
wheeling 20 deal with these
things but you are going 20 have
such an organization. The end OF
the day OF vice in wheeling has
come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
TWO POWERFUL SERMONS
BY DIR. ]. A. M'CUAIG SUNDAY
r RESOLUTION.
BE IT RESOLVED;

This meeting Of fifteen hundred assembled in the First
Christian church in the City of Wheeling Sunday January H.
1913 hereby call Mayor L. Kirk perogra
tive mayor and chief magistrate this immediately
instruct the police department close houses of prostitution
and designation and to suppress all gambling We also request
the cooperation of Prosecuting Attorney Addeman in
this work "
(ComInttee) REV W. NJ SCHULTZ.
DIR. z. A. HIIDRETH.
DR. J. A. MONROE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You have men OF uncontrolled
are traffictnR in human souls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
WOMEN WANT
CHANGE MADE
MORE THAN 700 GATHER TO
HEAR NOTED REFoRMER's
ADDRESS.
Adopt Similar Resolution As That
Adopted at Mems MeetIng-Talk
on The Girl and the Danger"

The same resolution which was
adopted at the Mems Meeting on Sun
day afternoon held by DIR. J. AspIn-
all McCuaig. was unanimously adopted
by the seven hundred women assem-
bled in the First English Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon. The COM
mittee appointed to present the matter
TO the proper authorities, are DIR. Har-
riet b. Jones, chairman. Mrs. Guy r.
C. Allen and Miss Kate Hall. When
the resolution was read. applause rang
throughout the church. all the women
present hoping to at last have proper
methods OF living here.
Long before DR., McCuaig appeared,
the women poured into the church and
the seats We're soon filled. II was an
nounced that chairs could be obtained
down stairs. Every woman who en-
tered took with her a chair and those
who could not be seated, stood in the
rear and sat on the window stills A
more enthusiastic meeting was never
held in the city. Rev. Dysinger pre-
sided until DIT. M'Cusig arrived and
the choir sang "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" Jesus Lover or Ny
Soul" Stand Up For Jesus" in which
no oNuANhNt VI seven uuhuItu NolCtb
joined in. The 23rd Psalm was re-
peated by all
When DR.. M'Cuaig arrived he was
greeted by hearty applause and the
first thing the ladies did was TO re-
move their hats. This gave everyone
fair chance TO see as well as hear
the great National educator and re-
form worker. who came forward wear
ing the smile which won every mother
heart In the audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

You clamor-read out their
names, but what AZ did. You
have no organization 90 deal with
these conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

N8dgcHWhv do YOU prefer Wa
urr-
Marjorie Because he ~0un0aea
shout The only Kind ~ music ono rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

~ vice. but whether minister or gam
bier. refOrmer or trsficer IN human
woes. the interest was the same. Men
leaned forward 10 catch every word
and one could have heard n pin drop
In the room 81 any time during the
meeting Now and again words Of an.
prevail we're whispered ~ under
breath. a. some vital issue was graph
cally portrayed A. other times thun-
derlnR applause shook the church
building AZ bulls eye rs words In
the interest Of the hume or childhood
or wOmanhOOd was struck
Song Service Held
Just before the great reformer took
the stand. a song service in charge OF
Prof Claire Harding and his wife
was great attraction They
entertained with their most sweet
singing being considered two ~
the best vocal artists ever 10 appear
IN the city
Tho mecf.nE vas presided over bv
p p probst ~ tho y N e. A Of hia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

Remedy NEEDED
hou ,IsW0r Read ou. their namr-'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
JEWETT CITY
c. A. Thornton Attends Funeral of
Civil War Tentmate-PIeasure Trips
of Borough Residents.

Rev. J. J. McCabe has returned from
New Hartford, where he attended the
silver anniversary of the coming of
Sisters of st. Joseph to the Inn
maculate Conception parish.
Mrs. Frank Rice has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, after a visit at
her brothers, w. R Burdick's.
Mrs. E. F. Burleson has been called
to New Canaan by the death of her
sister, Mrs Raymond. E F. Burleson
the funeral today.
Miss Delphine Beauregar1 Of Will
limantic was in town Thursday. She
is on her way to Maine.
Jacob Wheeler has purchased the
fire stock of Billings Newhall Co. of
Mystic
Miss Mary DriscoIl is enjoying a
trip to Sea Cliff, L L, and up Lake
Champlain.
Terminates in Civil war.
L. A. Thornton, Miss Ruby Thorn
ton and Allan Gay Thornton attended
the funeral of David Weaver in Hamp-
ton, Wednesday. MIR. Weaver and the
elder Mr. Thornton were terminates in
the Civil war.
Miss Dorothy Paul is at East River
the guest of Miss Dorothy Burleson.
Guests from North Carolina.
Mrs. William P. Vaughn and daugh-
ter, of North Carolina, are visiting
Mrs. Arthur M Brown. at her cottage
at Groton Long Point.
Mrs. w. H. Bennett and daughters
Mabel and Bertha, of Clifton, N. J.,
have been guests at F. G. Writings.
Walks, After Six Weeks.
Ira Edison, of Plainheld. has been
suffering with an injury to his knee,
caused by jumping from truck six
weeks ago. He has been treated by
specialist, and on Thursday DR.. J.
Byron Sweet remedied the trouble in
one minute. The knee was locked, and
he had not stepped on his foot since
the accident He was able to walk at
once.
Several borough people went to Will
imantic Wednesday to attend the cir
Gus.
Mrs w. R. Burdick spent Wednes-
day in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
COLCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Curtis were
visitors in Hartford Wednesday.
Clark Otis and family have returned
to Danielson after q weeks visit with
{. elatives in town, making the trip in
their automobile.
Miss Deborah Shea and Miss Helen
Flavin of Hartford we're guests of Miss
Shea's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shea. on Lebanon avenue the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Allen have re-
turned to New Haven, having been
guests Of friends here the past week.
Miss Maud Cong7on of Mystic was
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll z.
Staples the past week
John Condren and family were Wis
idng friends in Hartford Monday,
making the trip by automobile.
A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kraft on
Norwich avenue Monday afternoon in
daughter Marie. There were &c little
guests present The little hostess re-
cetved many pretty presents. Lunch
was served and games, etc, enjoyed
s. ii. Kellogg and party were at
Hayward's lake Tuesday, making the
trip In Mr.. Kelloggs automobile.
Timothy OAComnell of East Haddam
was the guest Of William Johnson on
Broadway Thursday.
Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was
a Colchester visitor Thursday.
I Agranovitch, who has been i'll al
his home on South Main street for
several weeks, is able to be at his
place OF business again
Ernest Elgart of New York is spend
ing few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. A E1gart
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
AUTO RIDERS SPILLED
IN ELMVILLE SMASH
Cars of NJ. r. Joy and w. ?. Burdiek
Locked Front Wheels.

Danielson, July 29.-Half a dozen
people were spilled into a street and
more or less injured when two big
touring cars crashed together at Elm
vile just after o'clock Thursday
night. The accident happened just
south of Kents store. One car owned
by NJ. r. Joy of Putnam and driven
by Henry Howarth was coming south
at fast clip. The other car owned
by William F. Burdick of Oneco was
going north and hugging close to the
car tracks on the right hand side of
the road. After the accident it was
evident that the inside front wheel on
each car locked. There was terrific
crash as the cars came together and
the occupants of them were hurled
out onto the road Miss Clara Geer.
who has a camp Just south OF Alex
anders lake and Mrs. Miner Smith of
Leominster, Mass, who is staying at
the camp, were in the car driven by
Mr.. Howarth and were among those
thrown out and were at first thought
to be fatally hurt The other occupant
of this car was a young man whose
name could not be learned Thursday
evening.
Earl M. Holt of Oneco, who was
driving the Burdtck car. and Thomas
Brown, also of Oneco, were thrown
out Of the other machine in which Mr..
and Mrs. Burdick, Monroe Kenyon and
Edgar Kenyon, all of Oneco, were pas
sengers. All except Holt and Brown,
who were riding in the front seat, were
in the tonneau and were thrown vio-
Iently forward. All suffered more or
less bruises, but none of them was
seriously hurt. Mr.. Holt received
abrasions on the face. DR.. George
Borough was called and removed the
ladies to his office in DanieIson. Mrs.
Smith was the worst hurt. She had
cut from the corner of the mouth to
circular line down to the point of
the chin, several stitches being re-
quired to close the wound. A cut on
the back OF her hand severed the ten
don of her finger. Miss Geer suffered
from bruises on the chest and back.
She tainted at the time of the acct
dent, but recovered her composure
later. Howarth, the driver of the Put
nam car, had his knee injured and suf-
fered from burns caused by being
soaked by gasoline from the tank.
Late in the evening Mrs Smith and
Miss Geer were able to return to their
camp at the lake. News OF the acci-
dent caused q great commodon in
Danielson and two score cars were at
the scene within a, few minutes and
many more came during the evening.
The Putnam car seems to be the
most badly damaged The Oneco car
was a brand new machine, having
been received from the factory only
week ago. Each Of the cars had a
forward wheel torn or and were more
or less damaged in various ways. Both
cars were lowed into a front yard
near the scene of the accident to clear
the street for the night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
STONnNGTON
Everett NJ. Pendleton Appeals from
Probate Deeree-William Vaughn's
Illness Due to Eating Ice Cream.


Everett N. Pendleton has taken APP
peal from the decree of the Stoning-
ton probate court in allowing the ac-
count OF the administrators of the es-
tate Of Moses Pendleton. Appeal ia
made to the superior court for New
London county the first Tuesday in
September. Moses Pendleton died "a
years ago and this suit is g. disagree
ment among the heirs. A point in
dispute is whether Oscar r. Pendleton
should pay rent for the homestead
property he occupies and also for the
rental of q store and wharf where he
conducts business and which is a part
ofthe estate of Moses Pen6leton.. There
are seven lawyers in the case
Stonington Pointers.
Schooner Grace p willard, from AL.
bany for Providence, with mouIdine
sand, and schooner b. H. Warford
New York for Fall River. are held IN
Stonington. harbor by adverse winds
William Vaughn, son of Cornelius
Vaughn, was taken suddenly i'll late
Wednesday night and ptomaine pois-
oning was feared, not from eating pie
but ice cream.
John Curtin. Charles Clarity, .willfan
Leavens, Edward J.. Clarity, William
MCGOWAN, and Thomas Clarity were
the bearers at the funeral OF Mrs
Edward Clarity, "Wednesday
J. H, Bellamy is to close his bus
mess In the borough.
y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Two Year Old Child Badly seaIded-
New Company to Be Organized
When Hone Mill is Sold.

Miss Zelma Cooper is attending the
summer school for teachers at Storrs.
Louis Helm is having his annual va
cation. Henry Levene is taking his
place as night officer.
The Stafford baseball team win play
a team from East Killingly on Hyde
park Saturday afternoon.
Peter Sena has entered the employ
of the Ashland fish market.
AZ the Lake.
Judge Robert H Fisk and family are
spending the month at Crystal lake.
Anthony Adams, who was operated
on at the johnson hospital several
weeks ago, Is again, able to be on the
street and Is gradually improving.
Services Omitted.
There. win be no services in the uni
versalist church the first two Sundays
in August.
from Hartford. where she has COM
pleted her course at a business school.
Mrs. r. E. Fitzpatrick is visiting
relatives in Providence.
Mrs. F. L. Smith and Miss frances
Newton are spending several days at
Block Island.
Miss Anna Gilligan is visiting
friends in Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Particle of Boston
are guests of H. e. GiEmartin.
Moving to ,Torrinaton.
Merrill Converse has resigned at the
store Of G. H. Baker & &c. and will
move with his family to Torrington
next week.
Mrs. John Campbell OF Springfield
is the guest OF Mrs. William Delligan
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick is i'll with
measles and the house is Guaranteed,
Home from Exposition.
/ Miss Helen Leach has returned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30


from the Panama exposition. Her
mother, who went with her, win spend
a month with friends in Michigan.
Miss Catherine Hassett and Miss
Doris Sullivan are visiting their uncle,
DR., Hassett. in Lee. Mass.
Start on New Building.
Work has begun on the foundation
for the Monitor building Of Mrs. F. w.
Stengel
is attending the Advent camp meeting
at Palmer, Mass.
James Daley and family Of West
Stafford have moved to Manchester,
where he Is employed in a garage.
Miss Margaret Hartwen has returned
to Holyoke after spending q few days
with relatives in town.
Child Sealded.
Paul Krohl, 2 year old son of Paul
Krolh, of Chestnut HILL. was badly
scalded by falling into a pan of boiling
mother had left-the pan of water on
Rudolph Lyon of staffordviIle is
spending 3 week with relatives in
Monson.
Miss Florence Gross of Havana
Cuba, is spending the summer with hel
sister, Mrs. J. Hansen.
Mrs. Joseph Wasserman and Mrs
siA1bert TurkIe of Providence are
guests of Mrs. Fred Novogrosld.
Miss Bertha Head has returned
from a weeks vacation at Block Island
James Warren, who has been con-
fined to the house for several days
with q bilious attack, is showing some
improvement.
Dr.. John P. Hanley will start today
(FFiday) for weeks vacation in the
Berixshires.
New Company to Be Organized.
The New York parties who contem-
plate the purchase Of the Hope mill il
Staffordville were in town early in the
week. The transfer has not yet beer
made, but it is expected that it will bt
within a few days. A new company
will be organized to carry on the bust
ness in Staffordville. 1t will probably
be several months before the plant is
in condition for the new business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Jabez Brooks, Mrs. Ingram Gled-
hill. Mrs. Clinton Guerney, Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, Mrs. George Berry, Mrs
Herbert Larnphere, Miss Mary Brooks
Mrs. Otis Abel. Mrs. Amos Hancox,
Mrs. Jennie Ryley, Mrs. Arthur Max
son, Mrs, Decker.
Baptist Pulpit Supply.
Rev. and Mrs Welcome E. Bates and
son, Prof. Ralph Bates, who have
spent July at their summer home at
Groton Long Point, have returned to
the Baptist parsonage. Monday, Aug.
2. Mr.. Bates leaves on his annual va
cation of one month to be spent in
the western part of the state. During
his absence the pulpit will be supplied
by Rev. George H. Miner of Mystic
and a former pastor, Rev. o. G.. Bud
Strauss Of Norwich and Rev. Mr.. Todd
Of Torrington, who is spending the
summer at Quaker Hill.
To Exchange PuIpits.
Sunday morning Rev. w. H. Dim
mock Of the Methodist church will
exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Craw-
fond of the Old Mystic Methodist
church and win administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. Quite a
number from this church are plan
ming on attending camp meeting at
Willimantfc from August 16 until All
gust %.
Local Briefs.
Miss Harriet Lamb OF Merfden was
a. visitor in Mystic on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgecomb of
New York are guests of Mr.. Edge
combs father, John Edgecomb, and
are here to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Miss Anna P. Kennicut.
The regular monthly supper given
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church was held on Thursday eve
ming and a large attendance was pres
ent.