davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-04-02
SHIPPING FRUIT In 30 DAYS


SHIPPING FRUIT IN 30 DAYS
John .,, liserr Tomato produces perfect,
deep red shipping Tomatoes In 80 days.
from large, strong. well-matnred plants.
In veneer bands with roots undisturbed.
EAHLINESS
Ten days earlier than Earliana In Cam
Earlier and better than Eariiana IN re@
Jersey.
Ten days earlier than Globe in Florida.
Planted six weeks later, but come nrst
Three weeks ahead of any in virginia.
Three weeks ahead Of any In New York.
Three weeks ahead any In Washington.
Two weeks aheud Of any In Maryland.
Set out May 3oth. picxed ripe fruit June
nth In New York.
QUALITY
Earliest and best in 2s varieties.
Brilliant. deep red color, smoothest. no
core.
Almost free from seed; dellciously IA
vored.
Far more meaty and solid than any other.
No cullsi ripens even up to the stem.
Perfect beauties, uniform In sire and
ripening.
Picks two to one to any other variety.
From 10c to 122 perfect fruit to the vine.
~ioE INJECT R sslaPer el iPSP proc, vAro
PICKED THIS YEAR.
M. J. T. Wilson. Cdiuerf Co, Nd, August ~.
1919. lcTffes: John Bder' Tomatoes are the
earliest have eyey raised. They pould haze been
Dery much earlier but for the long, dry season
in my neighborhood TO pick tomatoes Hisd fine
tomato for table use or for canning. II has NOT
as many seeds as other tomatoes. you can recon.
cz fs 'f 5 81 iPSi' lES ' A ks IN
TO SEE John BAER" TOMATOES.
Mr. Tboe u,,,ao It,,sbh,os,-, n, MA ,,,isse
July 30. 1914: John Bder, tomatoes done so
fine for me cannot say enough about them T0retp
1900 plants from the 81 90 PACKAGE Of seed !
to the last of July300 baskets IN aH selling them
dfSI-25 per basket and not0 the zines are still
aided with fonafoes. There tgene absolutely no
onatoes. People came for 10 miles a, ou1d 10 see
aher1, fIhad bought one-qudrfer pound Of the
seed shogid hare made seusrai hundred dollars
pieiinos Picked eUs,y Other day Since Starting '0
'sj0HN BAER"...3 WEEKS. AHEAD
OF ANY OTHER TOMATO
M X. 7. Scot Mottq,vdy Co. Va. August "a.
r three seRs bsore am osr Ts on afoqg
orr locality. IhaUe been picking fns, large fond-
toes on 81 thsl for ovsr fiOo months. Ihdd very
SUCCESSFUL crop.
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
In every tomato-growing State in the
Union and Canada. Write for our booklet,
what Tomato Growers Are Saying About
John Baer' Tomato" alphabetically ar
ranged as to States and Canada. It's free
SEED THIS YEAR rs IN GREAT
DEMAND AND SUPPLY LIMITED
We therefore advise y0n to secure your
requirements OF this Wonderful Tomato al
once.
II your local merchant cannot supply
you--drop us postal and we will tell
you from whom you can secure your sup
ply.
Pkt.. 5oc.i Y o.. ssc.; y o.. 800; o..
$500; Y h., $3.50; pound. $500 postpaid
LARGE 1915 CATALOGUE FREE
Our beautifully illustrated 1915 Cata
logue showing the John Baer" Tomato IN
exact size and color sent free to your adj
dress II you send us "a postal We also
Issue a 24-pnge fully illustrated Poultry
Catalogue full Of valuable information fol
the Poultrymen and Farmers, free for the
asking
j. BOI6ian0 q Son,
Founded 1918.
Almost 100 years selling big Crop
Seeds.
Baltimore. Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-04-02
Every Woman Should Earn
S25 Per Week

Introducing our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs.
pettico. IS, etc Up-to-date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market -
Dealing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. Ifothers can,make
$40 90 to $500 weekly you can also.
Samples, full instructions in neat sam
pie case, shipped express prepaid. No
money req tired, Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. Be first to APP
ply. Standard Dress Goods Company
100 list St. Bipghamton,N.Y Y. 2-3-'14
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-04-02

MR.. SYDNEY L. MUDD, JR., BPGS
TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS
ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE IN THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, ALI 5rp
STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON. ID. c., TO ENGAGE IN THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW BOTH
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
AND THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
HE WILL VISIT HIS OFFICE AT
LA PLATA, MARYLAND, ON TUES.
DAT OF EACH WEEK,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
Methodist Church Notes
BY the Pastor

The Sunday school and church
services were we'll attended last
Sunday.
The Junior and Epworth League
were well attended and of unusual
interest.
The sermon by DR.. DeLong
Sunday evening was we'll received.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
]. L. Burke Tuesday afternoon.
The subject of next Sunday
morning will be: Obedience and
Courage.
Junior League at 800 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:30.
Lying and It's Serious Effects,
will be the subject of next Sunday
evenings service.
Prayer meeting and teachers
meeting Thursday evening.
Choir practice Friday evening,
All members should be present and
help to provide the best possible
music for the church.
The church is the highest center
of social, literary, moral and
religious influence.
All well wishing people should
attend all services of the church.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
Reading Circle Meeting
or MAGAZINES.

The Reading Circle met at the
hospitable home of Mrs. F. F.
Pratt last Tuesday evening, with a
good attendance. Interesting cur
rent events were related at roll
call. Mrs. J. D. Mendenhall was
the leader of study, Australia,
chapters 5, 6 and 7 were nicely
related by the assistants. Mrs,
Harry Bundren, chapter 5, Rounda-
bout Notes; Miss Love, chapter 6,
Problems of Population; Mrs. j.
B. Patrick, chapter 7, Sheep,
Wool and Mutton, and Miss Grace
Sissons, THE Tragedy of the
Soudan." The study was enjoyed
by all. During the social hour
Miss Lena Mendenhall entertained
the Circle and friends by some
choice selections OF music and Mrs.
Patrick, the Circles musician, did
her part of entertaining with music,
the Circle can always depend upon
her for music. Miss Grace SissOns
and Georgia Loesa Welsh gave fine
readings. The hostess served
dainty refreshments assisted by
Mrs. J. E. Welsh and Georgia
Loesa Welsh.
The guest of the evening were
Mrs. A. J. Caywood, Mrs. N.
Byrne, Miss Lena Mendenhall and
Miss Ella Hancock. By the beauti-
full strains, Home Sweet Home, "
rendered by Mrs. Patrick, the
Circle was reminded it was time to
start homeward. Circle to meet
with Mrs. E. E. Benson, February
q Leader Miss Love.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
c. ]. Clifford Married

G. J. Clifford, for a number of
years connected with the Burling-
ton station here and well known in
Laclede, was married last Wednes-
day at Chillicothe to Miss Mamie
Pierson, the ceremony taking place
at the Catholic church. In speak
ing of the marriage the Daily Con-
stitution says: "Only the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends
were present. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
departed for New Orleans from
which place they will sail for Cuba.
They will be absent for month on
their bridal tour.
Mr.. Clifford is city passenger
agent for the Burlington. Since
coming here several years ago he
has formed a wide acquaintance in
business, social and church circles.
In his position he comes in con-
tact with the business men of the
city each day and prompt attention
and kind way in handling the
business of his Office has won for
him high praise. Mrs. Clifford is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary PiersOn,
West jackson street. She was
born and reared in this city and
has a large circle of friends. She
is very popular in church and
social circles"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
The L.c. T. Entertains

On Wednesday evening of last
week the L. G. T. embroidery club
entertained the members of the
Kensington club at the spacious
home of Mrs. A, S. Byrd. The
house was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and the pink
and white colors of the hostess
club. The early part of the even
ing was devoted to progressive
rock, Mrs. A. E. Johnston and
Miss Ella Hancock winning the
honors. Later Miss Kathryn
Harter, of whose ability Laclede
is justly proud, delightfully."- enter
tained the ladies with piano music.
An elaborate five course luncheon
was served, The color scheme was
carried out in detail, everything
from salad to ice cream being
either pink or white. Miss Jean
Brown and Miss AlIene Byrd
gracefully assisted in serving the
refreshments. Judging from the
delicious things to eat the L, c. T.
ladies are as expert at cooking as
at needlework.
Over forty members were present
from the two clubs, also the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Downey, Miss
Kathryn Harter, Mrs. F. F.
Welsh, Miss Hancock, Mrs. Dough
erty. Altogether it was one of the
most enjoyable social evenings of
the winter.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
LacIede Library

While other towns are busy
preparing for public library La
clede has one we'll underway. At
the Rest Room may be found a
collection of over 100 books. Fifty
of these belong to the State
Travelling Library, which has its
headquarters in Jefferson City.
They are sent out in groups of so
each to any town making request
for them. They can be kept either
three or six months as the town
wishes. The only expense at
tached is the freight. Anyone can
borrow these books free of charge.
However, any aid given by the
readers toward the freight bill is
much appreciated by the Rest
Room. The library committee is
now preparing to return Its hrst
box of books and get another.
The public is urged to patronize
this branch of the library so that
Laclede shall stand high as a
reading town in the state library
report.
Gifts of books or magazines are
most gladly received. The P. E..
O. society has generously sub
scribed for the following magazines
for the reading table and everybody
is invited to enjoy them: The
Worlds Work, The American
Magazine, The Youths Companion
and The Mothers Magazine. The
w. G. T. U. supplies the Union
Signal. 1t is hoped that other
organizations will contribute papers
or maoaZines.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29

The Association of Young Re-
publicans of Missouri will meet in
st. Louis on Friday, February II.
The American Hotel will be
headquarters for the day and the
banquet will be held in the magni-
fcent new Moolah Temple at six
o'clock in the evening.
Speakers of wide reputation have
been secured and a arecord- breaking
crowd is anticipated.
This meeting will practically
constitute the opening of the
National campaign of 1916.
Reservations for plates may be
made through Forrest AC. Donnell,
Boatmen's Bank Bldg, st. Louis.
The price is $3.50 per plate.
1t is expected that a large dele
cation from this section of the
state will attend.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
''Fire Alarm" FIannagin Dead

John b. Flanagan, prominent
in Missouri politics for many years
and better known as Fire Alarm"
Flanagan, died at his home in
Carthage last Monday of stomach
trouble. Flanagan was fifty-eight
years old and perhaps the best
known campaign orator in the
state and has toured the state in
every campaign during the last
twenty-five years. He was a
republican and never hesitated to
make it known wherever he was
when the subject of politics came
mp. He was well known in this
county and spoke in Laclede during
the campaign of several years ago.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Carlos Western and c. ]. Dray
were here from Linneus last Sun
day.
L. w. Lomax and little son
Richard left Wednesday for Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs A. G.. Groes went to Wheel
ing Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Byron Western.
Mrs. J. W. Haight and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, spent Monday
afternoon in Meadville.
Mrs. Anna Carpenter of Utica
visited her father, L. NJ. Wilson,
and family here last week.
Miss Fife Quinn was admitted to
membership in the Eastern Star
Tuesday night by initiation.
Mrs. Orpha Shannon of Dallas,
Texas, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Phillips and family.
Mrs. c. M. Welty is here from
Laredo visiting her son, A. E.
Welty, of the telephone exchange.
Miss Ruth Loomis of Meadville
is spending the week here visiting
her sisters, Mrs. M. P. Benson and
Mrs. E. E. Benson.
Editor Green, of the Daily
Argus, spent a few hours in La
clede Monday afternoon and was
pleasant caller at this office,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trock of
White City, Kansas, spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Peacher.
MIR. and Mrs. M. F. Clay re-
turned home last Saturday from a
visit with relatives and friends at
st. Joseph and Hamilton.
Victor W, Lomax, who is at
tending the state university at
Columbia, came home Monday and
is nursing a sore arm, caused from
vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bryant Of
Denver, Colo, were guests of Mr..
Mrs. T. j. Wood here Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Mr..
Bryant formerly lived here but has
been railroading in Colorado for
a number of years, being an en-
gineer.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
Warning 20 Hunters

Any hunter or other trespasser
found on my farm will be prose-
euted to the limit Of the law. Keep
ont. L. B. JONES.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Jones Bros. Snlpped car OF IaC
lambs to market the first of the
week,
A girl baby was horn to, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Alexander on Friday of
last week.
j. W. Jones will be at Stuts-
mans livery barnt in Laclede next
Saturday to buy war horses.
Control the light in your room
and save current by using a
Dina Lite. " See them at the
electrical room of Caywood &
Baum,
There will be an oyster supper
at the Bruner school house on
Friday evening of this week. 1t is
given by the school and all are
cordially invited.
The debate between the Laclede
high school team and the Mendon
team takes place at Mendon to-
night. The Laclede team will
drive down in sleigh.
Jerome G. Brown is spreading
out in the piano business having
sold fine player piano to a party
in Kansas city last week and one to
a party living in Lamar, Colo.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society will meet on Wednes-
day of next week at the home of
Mrs. Foreman at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Shell,
leader. \
P. W, Markham was over from
Brookfeld Monday on business
connected with the electric light
service. Mr.. Markham spent last
week in Jefferson City on business
with the public service commission
concerning the Brookfeld plant.
Earl Helms of Sumner is the
new barber at the O. K. shop in
the Benson building, and is said to
be fine workman. Mr.. Helms is
married, having a wife and one
child, and expects to move to La
clede and locate.
Dim-a-Lite," a practical tuln
down attachment for electric lights.
Makes any light turn-down lamp
and causes big saving in current.
Can be used on any lamp up to
40 watts. See it in use at the
Office of Caywood & Baum who
have them for sale.
The first and third Wednesday
nights of each month are the regu-
Tar meeting nights of the Royal
Neighbor camp. The new officers
have all been installed and a full
attendance is desired at the regular
meeting next Wednesday night to
transact some special business.
A special election will be held in
Chillicothe on Monday, February
Is, to vote on the proposition to
issued bonds to the amount of
$135, 900 for the purchase of the
present water plant of that city,
for a publication system, con-
nection with the light plant and
for extensions and meters.
Ed. Innman, who formerly lived
just east of Laclede but now lives
on farm he purchased in Chari-
ton county, made this office visit
while here on business recently and
left a check for THE BLADE a year.
While last year was rather hard
one on crops Mr.. Innman was quite
successful and especially on garden
and truck farming and captured a
big bunch Of premiums in the
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-01-29
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

ak handles from his factory to
merchants in Meadville, Monday.
Geo. W. Estes will hold public
sale at his home southwest of La
clede on Thursday, February 18.
Mr.. Estes recently sold his farm
and will dispose Of all his stock,
feed and farm Implements at
auction. Bills are being printed
at this office.
This Office is always glad to get
local items Of general interest and
IL you have any-on hand send them
in at the first opportunity. If you
have any friends visiting you, or
you expect to go away, just say so,
because it will please your friends
even if you do not care to see your
name in print. 49,.
Word has been received here
that G, w, Heryford, who is en-
ployed by a construction company
of Des Moines, fell from water
tank at Grand Mound, Iowa, last
Monday and sustained a fracture
of one limb near the knee and one
arm badly bruised but is not con-
sidered seriously hurt. He is in
hospital at Canton, Iowa.
Regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association at the as
sembly room of the school building
on Friday afternoon of this week.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock and every member and
all those interested in the educa-
tion and moral development of the
children and young people of the
community are earnestly requested
to be in attendance.
Beginning next Monday train
II, known as the Carrollton local,
will leave Laclede one hour earlier
than now, the new time of depart
ure being 6:05 a. m. Returning
in the evening it will be scheduled
to arrive at Laclede at 4:O5 in
stead of 500 as at present. Train
81, the local from the north now
due here at 500 p. m. will be due
here at 4:35. These changes are
made by a new time card that goes
into effect on the K. C. line
January 81.
The rules of the postofice de-
partment do not permit rural
carriers to carry passengers or let
anyone ride with them while serving
their routes. Carriers report, how
ever, that in many instances
patrons along the routes ask per-
mission to ride, thus tempting the
carriers to do what they are strict
ly forbidden to do. Rural letter
carriers are universally accommo-
dating and grant every privilege
not in conflict with department
rules and patrons should not en-
barrass them by asking to ride.
1t takes more than a snow storm
and zero weather to keep the P. E.
O.'s at home from their regular
meetings, especially when Mrs.
Bigger is hostess. There was an
unusual good attendance last Wed
nesday of members and every guest
invited to the social hour was pres
ent. Mrs. Grace Maybee led the
lesson, the subject being, Pleas
ure Resorts of the United States"
She handled the subject so admir-.
ably that it took the form of
boost for the slogan, 'See America
First" The guests of the after
noon were Mrs. W. E. Shell, Mrs.
L. Sherry, Mr.. NJ. F, Clay, Mrs.
j. 81. Nichols end Misses Hazel
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
Extra Special for Bargain Day

New Spring Poplins, 40 inches wide, in Seventeen New Shades, including all the latest colorings. Goods we shall sell for $1.25 yard. To introduce them we have marked them SIC for this day only.
 We offer for Bargain Day our entire line of Cloakings, short lengths of Wool Dress Goods and Silks at prices that average less than half. All marked in plain figures.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
Among the WOn= der Values for Bargain Day in SILKS andDreSS Goods

$1.25 Crepe de Chine, 36 in. wide. .... .89c yd 1.5O Crepe de Chine, 40 in. 15 shades. .$1 19 yd 36 in. Black Messaine, $1 value, at .... .69c yd 20 in. Colored Taffeta, 12 shades at 23c yd 32 in. Roman Stripes, $125 quality, at. 85c yd 24 in. Shedwater Foulards, 85c quality. .43c yd "A in. Flowered Silk Poplin, 59c quality. .35c yd 40 in. Charmeuse, regular $2 quality $159 yd "A in. Corduroy, regular $1.5O quality. 93c yd 27 in. Corduroy, 75c quality navy only. .42c yd 1 lot Dress Goods in all wool, silk and wool,
 plain and novelty effects, formerly up
 to $1.25 yard, Bargain Day price. ..... .48c 50 in. Mohair in black and navy, regular 75c
 goods, Bargain Day price. e.......,..... 43c 40 in. Matalasse, shades, formerly sold at
 $2 yd., Bargain Day price. 92c
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
Ln the Carpet, Up= hOIs tery and Bed Dept's.

Space only allows us to mention very few of the bargains. But you may rest assured Mir. Brusie will have some real bargains in Carpets, Rugs, Beds, Curtains Couch Covers, Portiers, Baby Carriages and Vacuum Cleaners.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
15 percent.

Discount on all goods in the BaSement-SiIVerWare, Tim ware, Enan1eIVare, Wood enWare, Cr0ckery, Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
ENDORSES BILL
Garrison Approves Measure Of Senator
Chamberlain Recommending In
crease In Army.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-Secretary
Garrison. in letter to Senator Cham
b@rlain. chairman of the senate mill.
tary committee. made public tonight.
endorses the bill which the Oregon
senator has Introduced To carry out
Mr.. Garrtson's recommendation for
the Increase Of the regular army.
The Chamberlain bill would autho-
rize maintenance OF the mobile army
at IFS maximum strength. with an in
crease OF 1000 officers II would raise
the enlisted strength Of the line Of
the army. exclusive OF the Philippine
scouts. 10 100 500. and would provide
q mobil" army OF 10000 for continental
United States. with the Philippine
scouts the total line strength would
b. lo9.62S - the present the enlist.
cd strength, including the scouts. is
S7.454.
Mr.. Garrison points out that the in
crease sought while leaving the
forces In continental United States
still very small" would afford peace
training for officers with such units
a. they would be called upon to direct
In time Of war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
MURDER
May Be the Result Of Fight IN Ben
~ooo-vie,ir, IN Hospital
Condition Serious

one Italian. Gilippo Fallo. Of Ben
wood. Is lying at the point OF death in
the Ohio Valley General hospital. and
another is being hunted by the Ben
wood officials and Marshall county of.
hcerS. az the result OF a cutting scrape
thst ACQUIRED in Bcnwood yesterday
evening about : o'clock The fact that
mere had been a cutting scrape did
not become known 10 the police until
The Gebbhart 4 Smith ambulance was
called by Or. Hardwick TO bring the
patient to the hospital.
He vas rushed to the local institu-
ton about 1880 o'clock and immedi-
ately placed on the operating table
II was found that his head and face
were badly lacerated. a stiletto wound
In the right side through the thick
walls of the abdominal cavity into the
stomach. exposing the contents OF
/ that organ. This wound itself is con
sidered serious ordinarily. but IL is
claimed by the physicians that this
particular patient has a wonderful
vitality that may pull him through.
Inc nght itself occurEed at the cor
ner OF Fifth and McMechen streets.
Benwood. During the intervening
time that the cutting affray occurred
and the time Of the seriousness OF
the wounds were discovered. the
other party TO the case was making
good use OF his time TO get away IL is
thought Officials of Ohio towns. and
also local officers have been warned
10 keep sharp lookout for the fugi-
tive. His name or description is not
known. and the cause of the fight,
and the almost fatal ending is a mys-
| tery vet unsolved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
ANOTHER OFFICE
Snester Thompson Of This City Is
NO" Ser3eant-at-Arrs Of National
Greeters' Association.

It's now Sergeant-at-Arms Tbomp.
son. Word was received i'm the CITY
last evening that City Clerk Chester
thompson had been chosen sergeant.
alarms or the National Greeters' as.
ISOLATION by the board of governors al
meeting held Saturday. Mr.. Thomp.
son Is already an officer in the West
virginia Greeters' association-an or.
ganization Of hotel proprietors. man
ayers and clerks.
WORD was also received stating that
me annual national convention will be
held In June at Atlanta, Ga, instead
OF Philadelphia. as was first selected
by the board OF governors. Several
local hotel men will attend the meet.
ing. The next annual meeting OF the
state organization will probably be
held at Fairmont; however. the exact
place has not as Yet been selected.