davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Good Forwards Are More I'm
pOrtant Than Fast Back
field Men.
BY SOL METZGER
Coach of the Washington and Jeiier.
son Football Team.l

Football calls for perfection in so
many departments Of play that a
very often finds himself at loss Ia
place his hands on the most import
ant. In detail play fundamentals
stand out above all else; in team play
The work Of the forwards the rush
from end TO cnd-on both oiIcnse and
defense, is tho turning point between
victory and defeat They are the
stone wall Of defense; the steam roll
Ter Of Offensc.
Ling Most Important.
One may 20 far into football history
and he will invariably find that the
great eleyens have been marked by az
gressive linemcn The line must bear
the brunt Of the opponents attack, On
offense it has made all the so-callcd
all-AmeriCan backs. Precious few OF
them ever made ground carrying the
ball without the cooperation Of tIeir
forwards. Indeed it is one Of the mis-
fortunes Of sport that proper credit
is not given in football to the men
who clear the way for the winning
touchdown. or who, in turn, prevent
the other eleven from scoring
The average football follower is
prone to praise the backs too highly.
This is because their work is more
open and more easily seen. Even
before each season every coach Is told
countless times about the star backs
who will try for the team While it
is consoling to know that such men
will be on the squad. defeat is the
portion, no matter what their ability,
If the line is not up to standard The
back has not been born who can CON
sistently gain ground II his forwards
do not make his openings For Sam-
pie, there was Mercer. Pennsylvania
captain, as fine back rs the game
ever saw. Yet one year his work was
apparently so weak that he was de-
1ugcd with criticism Mercer was
actually as good that year as ever.
The difference was with the forwards.
Had they been up to the standard
Mercer would have ranked where he
belonged-as one OF the games great
est backs.
GarTelS Good Back.
Take the case of Garrels. of MiChi-
gan. Although powerful. fast. agrees
stve and as ideal back as ever
played. he was helpless in 1906 against
tne superior QUAKER rush me anu
Harvard! In the old days the Grim
son produced backs without end. equal
10 any in the land, but until EIaughton
came and brought the line up 10 the
standard Harvard failed in its big
tests.
He is a wise coach who gives atten-
ton TO his line. That perfected
mediocre backs can gain ground. The
forwards are the vital part of the
machine They supply the power On
attack, they must dispose Of the first
line Of defense so the runner and his
interference-the backfeld-may gel
by the line of scrimmage without
check and at full speed Then, and
then only, is consistent rushing pos
sible.
Duty OF Linemen.
On defense. the linemcn must do
Just the opposite. They must either
break through the opposing line or
charge it back into the oncoming play.
This checks and delays the attack be-
hind the line of scrimmagc and per,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
SLAYER
OF Jesus Carranza is Himself
Slain by Followers of
Felix Diaz.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 3O.-Confirma-
ton has been received Of the report Of
the death of Alfonso Santibanez. the
slayer of General Jesus Carranza,
brother Of the first chiSf Santibanez,
was shot and killed by Aurclio Her
nandez. follower Of Felix Diaz, al
Zihuatlan, OaxaCa. Word later was
received that Hernandez also had lost
his life in q skirmish with Constitu-
tlonalist troops.
Santibanez, who had been a federal
leader in 1914, in 1915 formed with his
men part of the command of General
Tesus CaIranza on the isthunms Of
Tehaurtepec. A brother of Santibnez
in opposition to the government was
captured In the north and was held
for execution. Impelled by this fact
and by personal ambitions. Santibanez
suddenly seized Jesus Carrapza and his
stan. took them far into the mountains
and held them for ransom. He demand
ed OF General Venistiano Carranza that
his brothers life be spared and his
own ambitions gratifed, threatening
that II tho first chief did not comply
Jesus Carranza's life would pay tho
forfeit.
The first chief refused to comply do
clAring that It was impossible to grant
the demands even to save his brothers
life. He, however, made an effort to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
CORNWELL SUED
FOR LIBEL BY
c. ". SWISHER
Editor Of the Hampshire Re-
view Will Have to Prove His
Charges or Pay Damages

CHARLESTON. Sept. 3O.-A suit for
damages in the sum OF $4,000 has
been instituted in the common pleas
court Of Kanawha county court by
Charles W. Swisher, former Republic
can nominee for governor. against John
]. Cornwell, Democratic nominee for
governor In the bill of complaint,
which will be filed later, it is under
stood that MIR. Swisher will charge
Mr.. Cornwell with uttering and being
responsible for the publication in his
newspaper. the Hampshire Review. OF
libelOus and untrue charges rejecting
upon his honesty and integrity The
cause Of action is based upon a charge
made by Cornwell through his news
paper. the hampshire Review. on
Wednesday, September 20, 1916. and
repeated by him in recent speech in
Kanawha county in which he made an
errort TO complete q deal whereby a
criminal prosecution would be stopped,
II certain corporation would con-
tribute 100000 10 the Republican
campaign fund in West Virginia. While
there is no direct reference made it is
generally thought that Cornwell had
in mind the case OF Attorney A. Leo
Well, indicted in the criminal court OF
Kanawha county for attempting to
bride the public service commission
in connection with the case involving
an increase in gas rates and that he
implied~that Swisher had attempted 10
deal with the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company, which company
was represented by We'll in the pro-
ceedings before the public service com
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

trict. Harrison county, Huffman and
Deegan have drilled their test on the
l.. L. Stewart farm to depth OF
300 feet and shut down. on Mid
die run, in the same district, the
Middle Run Oil Company has made
the location for test on the Har-
riet darlington farm. On Rush run,
Cove district, Doddridge county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company is drill
ing tests on the Henry Spurgeon and
William NJ. Cole farms. In New
Milton district, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company is due In the Big In
jun sand at test on the S. f. and
]. Kelley farm. located on Lick run.
The only fair producer completed
in the southwest Pennsylvania fields
came at the close of the week and
is located in the old Burgettsto,
field in Washington county. II is
the Burgettstown oil Company's sec
ond test on the S. f.. and NJ. Scott
farm and at ten feet in the sand is
showing for a fifty-barrel producer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
ATHLETICS RALLY IN
NINTH AND WIN GAME
From Washington After Losing
First Game in Same
Manner.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O.-After
losing the first game to Washington s
10 c, Philadelphia came back in the
second game and won 10 TO ..
Exciting ninth inning finishes feat
ured each game, Washington won the
first by scoring four times in the ninth
by knocking Seibold out Of the box
while Philadelphia duplicated this feat
In the ninth inning Of the final game
by hammering four runs over and
driving Ayers and Thomas from the
rubber. Scores:
First game R.H. Z.
Washington 80, .O1O 500 O04-S i$ i
Philadelphia lilo O03 l0O-6 IL /
Batteries: Thomas. Goodwin, Gallia,
Ayers and Henry. selbold, Nabors
and Schang,
Second game R.H.E.
washington 800 100 0O3- 3 10 i
Philadelphia :. 020 900 4O4-l0 l3 3
Batteries: Ayers, Thomas, Shaw and
Henry, Parnham and schang.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
DARKNESS STOPS
FOOTBALL GAME
Local Team Late in Arriving al
Chenille and Game Was
Not Finished.

CHENILLE. Sept. 3O.-The West
Virginia Business College football
team Of Clarksburg and the Chenille
Normal School team OF this city
played a short twilight game Of foot
ball on the local field late Saturday
evening. The game ended in the
fourth quarter with the score tied
the ball in the possession OF the
Clarksburg team on its twenty-five
yard line, The game was called on
account Of darkness.
The Clarksburg team left Clarks-
burg at 1880 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing in automobiles and were 10 ar
rive at Chenille in time to start the
game at 3 o'clock, but on account Of
tire and other troubles the visitors
did not reach here until o'clock Sat
urday evening. They Immediately
dressed and the game was started and
play was continued until 1t was too
dark to see the ball
The game was good, clean, fast
one while 1t lasted and had the
Clarksburg boys reached here in time
to start the game at 3 O'Clock 1t
would have probably been one of the
best games Of the season
The lineup.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

'Batted for Bigbee in the ninth.
'FRan for Hinchman in the ninth.
Fran for Wagner in ninth.
'a''Batted for ]. Wagner in the
ninth.
Two base hit-Hinchman.
Three base hit-Rousch.
Stolen bases-P. Smith, Rousch 2,
Groh.
Sacrifice hit-Chase.
Double play-siglin and Wagner.
Left on bases-Cincinnsi 8, Pitts
burg u.
First base on Cincinnati 2,
Pittsburg /.
First base on balls-oH Mitchell 2,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
"A NATIONAL -
BASEBALL Results
- AMAAIoAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 4; FIRST
game.
Cincinnati 5; Pittsburg 8; second
game.
New York 4; Boston 0; first game.
Boston s. New York 3; second
game
Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn 2; first
game.
Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia second
game
Chicago s; 81. Louis 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Active steps are being taken in
Italy 10 increase the Italian mer-
chant marine. 1t is proposed to Gre
ate a merchant feet Of 1900 900
tonnage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

The fishermen Of the Gold coast Of
Africa devote each Tuesday to the
sea god. doing no fishing, but
utilizing the time to mend their
nets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

OGOit ny Auul AGlS.
Wesleyan .....7 % 90
Muskingum 49,. 0 0 o. 0
Substitutes for Wesleyan; Britley
for Jacobs, Blacke for Morrison. Fish
er for Harris. Vance for Tschappat.
burst for Wagner. Neale for Allen,
Deem for Clark, Curtis for Taylor,
Merideth for Ross, Ressegger for Cal
lac, Ross for Meredith. Glen for Beck,
Merideth fer Fisher. Jacobs for Brad
ley, Morrison for Blake. Grimm for
Ross, Smith for Vance, Harvey for
Deem. Ward for Curtis, Marett for
Smith, Burnside for burst, Follon for
Burnside.
Touchdowns-Cal 9, Ross, Res
segger. Merideth.
Goals from touchdowns-Fisher 2,
Ross, Harris.
Time of quarters. two twelve min
utes; two ten minutes.
Referee-Carfer, West Virginia.
Umpire-Farson Ohio State.
Head inesman-Singleman, Wes-
leyan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Rust will disappear from steel II
soaked in sweet oil for day, fol-
lowed with rubbing with fresh lime.
United States French brandy inn
ports are increasing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

PITTSBuRG. Sept, S0.-Davls Is.
land dam 90 feet rising, clear; steu-
benville 90 feet, stationary, clear;
Parkersburg 2 feet, stationary, clear
Morgantown ga feet, stationary
clear; oil City, zero, stationary
clear; Warren a feet, stationary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Deposits Of coal have been dis
covered in Iceland and efforts will be
made to develop them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
RIVER STAGES


WHEELING, Sept. 80-River 3
feet in pool at wharf; il feet in pool
at dam; 10 inches below dam: fall
ing; cdear, Departed: Liberty for
Statamoras l p. IN, No arrivals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Games To-day.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others clubs not scheduled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Rubber nails for places there metal
ones would corrode are a novelty
from Germany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

capture the bandits but was unsuccess-
full and Jesus Oarranza was shot
against wall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington s; Philadelphia G first
game.
Philadelphia 10; Washington s.;
second game.
Chicago Z; Cleveland 2; first
game.
Chicago I; Cleveland 3; second
game, twelve innings.
Boston New York o; ten in
nings.
Detroit 10; st. Louis Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Today's Games.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
PHILLLES NOW ONE
HALF GAME BEHIND
MUSKINGUM


NN'HIhHtu lIOHI page u second SGE.l
there making twelve for touchdown
In the third quarter touchdowns
came thick and fast. Receiving the
kick CSllac returned forty Yards. Ross
made eight and seven again. Calac If
teen, beck four. Calac six and Beck
fifteen for the distance. A moment
later Beck and Taylor took Ross S
punt cut of Atkinson's hands as he
caught it6nd rushed by Swisher Beck
and Ross made the counter After
the next kickoff Fisher reeled off runs
Cor twenty and thirty yards each and
then Merideth surprised by dash for
twenty-five for touchdown.
Line plunges netted the next touch
down and the fourth quarter with the
Orange and Black playing second and
third string men resulted in nothing
exciting except a nice run for thirty
1--WE yards by Glenn and several nice
gains by Merideth. The lineup and
summary:
Wesleyan, 10. Muskingum, o
Positions.
Morrison Price
Left end.
Clark Frost
Left tackle.
Wagner Tilent
Left guard,
Allen Gallup
Center.
Tschappat Kuhn
Right guard.
Taylor Sherar
Right tackle
Jacobs Finley
Right end
Harris Boutwell,
Quarterback,
Beck Smith
Right halfback.
Calac Gibson
Fullback.
Ross Atkinson
Left halfback
Score by quarters:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28

The discovery of tungsten mines
about one and one-half miles east of
Sterling mines by Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
en- Kromitz has been announced
They also located a 12-foot ledge of
galena ore that holds gold, silver,
nickel, zinc and lead. Mrs. Kromitz
was formerly Mrs. Crews-C Carlson of
Texas. The couple expect to open up
their mines on the Missouri gulch
just as soon as they find a company
with money enough to handle their
tungsten prospect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28

Gold Hill News. Last week Joe
Beeman reported the sale of bunch
of quicksilver claims known as the
"7S" group, located near the head of
Sans creek. The discovery was made
by 'Bill'' Hayes, one of the oldest
miners in this section. R. H. Spencer
and associates are the new owners
and have taken charge and are work
ing the property. The claims run a
very good assay of cinnabar and will
no doubt add quite little to the min
eral wealth of this section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Southern Oregon
Mining Notes

A few days ago ]. Willis Hays of
Gold Hill sold to Robert Spencer
and associates of Boston his holdings
at the head of Sans creek. The
claims run very good assay of Gin
nabar and were traced very definitely
by Mr.. Hays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Uniting Learning and Labor
The OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

In its Six Schools and Forty-eight De-
partments is engaged in the great work
Of uniting Learning and Labor.
Forty-eighth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.
Degree Courses requiring four-year
high school preparation, are offered in
the following;
AGRICULTURE, l6 Departments !;
COMMERCE., 4 Departments; ENGIN-
EERING, 6 Departments; MINES, 3
Departments; FORESTRY, 2 Depart
ments; HOME ECONOMICS, Depart
ments and PHARMACY.
Vocational Courses requiring an
Eighth Grade preparation for entrance
are offered in Agriculture, Daiiying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with two
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.-Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Address THE REGISTRAR,
lw-7-lsls to s7-l6) CORVALLIS. OREGON
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
100 NEW
AUTOMOBILE
TRUCKS
FOR OMAHA.

Floyd D. Burnett, 326 Rose Bldg,
has just completed plans for the SELL
ing of 100 commercial trucks to in
diViduals and corporations of Greater
Omaha and allowing them to repay
him in monthly payments.
He will furnish a liberal amount of
the cash needed to purchase any one
of fifteen makes Of trucks, including
the body desired.
This is an opportunity for all firms
now using old and deficient forms of
delivery and hauling to modernize
their equipment and thereby gain the
prestige Of an up-to-date concern.
Many Omaha firms now hiring de-
livery, etc., can Immediately purchase
their new truck through this liberal
plan of Mr.. Burnett. s.
Mr.. Burnett says: ~ must draw
the line against the purchase of an
old used truck and cannot furnish
the money for the buying of second
hand cars" I'll
He also says, "anyone desiring to
communicate with me Sunday may do
so by calling Harvey 1905, and that
l will be on the job at my office
Monday morning at $3.50, the phone
is Douglas 1862"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Throw Away Your Eyeglasses
Prominent Eye Specialist on the
Witness Stand Swears He is Taking
Glasses From, Patients Every Day

surprising wonders. he said: 'It 10 a very
simple matter. 90 simple In fact, that any
one can follow the same method. Just tell
them TO 80 10 any drug store and get
tube Of Bon-opto, dissolve one tablet In q
quarter glass Of water, and battle the eyes
from three to four times daily. II can be
prepared and used at home. II 10 absolute-
ly harmless. and the quick results It gives
il astonishing"
Note, When the above article wss showu to
prominent city phydcan. be ssid: ''Yes. Bon Optic
10 truly wonderful eve remedy. have used II
very successfully In my practice on patients whose
eyes ware strained through over WORK mist glasses
can highly recommend II In cases Of weak watsry,
aching. smarttnE itching. burning eyes. red Ida,
blurred vision eyes nnamed from exposure 70 smoke.
sun. dust or wind
The manufacturer have such confidence in Bon
0pto thAt they guarantee II will strengthen the ere
sight 80 psr cent In one week's time In many in
stances. or they win refund the money. Since The
abovs article has bssn published tha demand for
non-0ptc has been 20 great that the Sherman \
Mcconnell Drug Company stores In Omaha have bssn
kspt buy hllias orders for u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
NINE-YEAR.0LD BEFORE
JUDGE FOR STEALING CHICK

II was just stirring up the chick
ems with stick and one Of EN- flew
into my arms and just then the man
chased me, so | ran and the chicken
was with me-"
This was the explanation of 9-year-
old Lawrence Scavill, when he was
brought before Juvenile Judge Charles
Leslie to answer to charge OF delin-
quency.
Several other boys were with him
when he was stirring up the chick
ems" near a downtown commission
house, but they all escaped. The
Judge gave the boy a reprimand and
then turned him over to his parents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
FEATURES PLANNED FOR
THE M0HLER BANQUET

Invitations are now out for the BAN
quet in honor OF the retiring president
of the Union Pacific, A.. L. Mohler,
to be held at the Commercial club, the
evening of June %. When Mr.. Moh-
Ter came to Omaha as president of
the Union Pacific big banquet was
given in his honor, a somewhat unique
affair, with diminutive locomotives
and trains running on regular tracks
around the table. Some interesting
features are planned again for this
big event of June %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
TO GIVE SURPRISE
TO GEORGE PARKS
Big Get.Together Greater Omaha
Banquet Scheduled for
the Exchange.
COMMITTEE NAMED AT NOON

at is going to be the greatest ban
quet held here since the advent OF
Greater Omaha" said Henry c, Muir
ply, as he stood on the sidewalk in
front of the Commercial club.
What banquet are you talking
about?" asked a man.
Then Henry c. told Of the Greater
Omaha get-together banquet to be
held in the dining room Of the Live
Stock exchange building on the eve
ming of Thursday, June %. in honor
of George Parks, the new city COM
missioner.
Men Who Get It Up.
On the committe Of arrangements
are J. B. Watkins, Dell Pearce, T. J.
Mcguire. Tom wager, John Flynn, B
J. Larkin, w. E. Schellberg, Joseph
Walker and Mr.. Murphy. The COM
mite meet at the Commercial club at
luncheon time and discussed plans for
this big function. Arrangements will
be made for 500. The napkins will be
raised at seven bells and after the
prandial program has ben finished
there will be a program of talks and
stunts.
1t will eclipse anything Of the kind
ever held in the South Side and Mr..
Murphy AYERS it will go down in his
tory as an epoch-making evnt.
Mr.. Parks will not be told anything
about this until the evening OF the
banquet. 1t will be a surprise to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Remarry Because
Of the Children

Love for their two little children
caused Abdon and Agnes Dargac-
zewski, Thirtieth and Spring, to for
get their domestic differences of four
years ago and bring about reunion Of
the little family by remarriage,
They obtained a second license to
marry and County Judge Bryce Craw-
ford performed the ceremony with the
two children looking on.
The Dargaczewskis were divorced
four years ago on account OF family
quarrels.
Happy smiles covered the faces OF
9-year-old Robert and 6-year-old
Teddy when their mother and father
kissed each other.
Wen have lots OF fun now" Teddy
told Robert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
tests will be enjoyed by the men,

tests will be enjoyed by the men,
bership. 81.
Benson camp, No. 2ss, will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening.
This will be the last session in which
the protection degree will be con-
ferred before being called off for the
summer.
Marconi camp, No. All, will meet
in special session Tuesday evening in
Columbia hall, Twenty-second and
Pierce streets.
Alpha camp, No. l, will meet in reg
ular session Tuesday evening. The
committee has provided some special
entertainment.
German-American camp, No. 104,
will meet Tuesday evening in Bohem-
ian Turner hall, for work.
Nebraska Lipa camp, No. 1888, will
hold special meeting Thursday even
ing in new Bohemian Turner hall.
The protection degree will be con-
ferred. Refreshments will be served at
the close Of the initiation.
Members of Woodmen Of the World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Old People Enjoy
Fine Days Outing

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Ellick, at Fifty-first and Davenport
streets, was instrumental in sivins
the old people at the House Of Hope
a very delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Ellick is the president Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church.
Automobiles were sent for the aged
people and they listened to very de-
lightful program rendered by the So
ciety. Enjoyable refreshments were