davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
BACK TO THE FARM.

Inc man who has MADE millions and
the man who is down and out have a
common vision of Joy. 1t is to go
back To the farm" But as a rule,
only the millionaire takes the trip,
says the Shreveport Times.
Just why the penniless man can sell
dom succeed as an agriculturist even
by taking up government land has been
worked out by the New York conges-
ton committee. The information APP
pears in relation to the Crosser coloni-
cation bill now before congress. This
bill is designed to assist farmers and TO
protect them from exploitation by land
and money sharks.
Speaking on this bin before the
house committee on labor, May Is, Ben
jamin &. Marsh, executive secretary OF
the New York congestion committee,
quoted statistics provided by the Jew
ish immigration and industrial aid So
ciety of New York:
ION the whole, we would not feel
warranted in advising any man to buy
farm unless he had minimum capt.
tai Of 81 900. Even then he will need
our assistance. Without it 1900 to
- 1000 IS little enough. The same
holds good even in demonstrating on
government land where the land costs
nothing"
In other worGs, it is risk for Il man
to undertake farming with a mortgage
ed outfit.
But there is more obscure cause
for the difficulties Of the poor farmer
Though little understood, it reaches
very far. 1t is inflated land values,
and the concentration of ownership OF
the farm lands of the country.
A table compiled by the secretary
Of agriculture on the basis of figures
from the census of 1910 covers S7S, 1873
325 acres of farm land.
This area is allotted and held as fol-
lows;
10 per cent in farms under 20 acres.
81 per cent in farms OF 20 to 40
acres.
ll.6 per cent in farms of 50 to %
acres.
536 per cent in farms of 100 to 400
acres,
9.5 per cent in farms of 500 TO 999
acres.
1870 per cent in farms of 1000 acres
and over.
Landlordi5m, the curse OF the old
world, is now in the making in this
country, The Crosser colonization
bill is one Of our first attempts to de.
feat it.
"Until we tax land values more
heavily and transfer taxes from build
ngs and all other improvements to
and values, farming will be increas-
ingly Improbable, said March TO the
house committee on labor, recently.
"The proposed rural credits plan,
insofar as they would lower interest
rates to farmers, would tend to in
fate land values, but this danger is
also prevented in the lands under the
supervision of the colonization board,
by the provisions OF the Crosser
bill, Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

of IS, 80, los and l20 degrees west from
Greenwich became the time meridians
of Eastern, Central, Mountain and
Pacific standard time respectively.
Eastern time is used in territory from
the Atlantic coast to an irregular line
running through Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, w. Va; Huntington, w.
Va: Bristol, Tenn; Asheville, N. c.;
Atlanta, Augusta, Ga; Columbus, S.
c.; Central Junction, Ga The dividing
line between Central and Mountain d.
visions runs through Bismarck, N. D.;
South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, New Mexico and Texas to FL
Paso. The dividing line between the
Mountain and Pacific divisions extends
through Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Utah,
Nevada and Arizona. The time adopt.
ed for each belt is the sun time in APP
proximately the center of the belt.
There is just one hours difference be-
tween the zones.
Observation-Disclosures: Which is
the greater commercial port, New
York or London? Can you state what
is the amount of trade done by each of
these two ports? Answer: A compu-
tation made May, 1916, by the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic CONNER of
the commercial standing of all the lead
ing trade centers of the world, showed
that New York had become the great
est commercial port in the world. This
city had in 1915 a total Of foreign trade
amounting to 81, l25000,000 showing
500, 900, 900 more than London. The
exports from New York in 1915 totaed
81, 49, 100000 as compared with $685.
900, 900 credited to London. The figures
given as representing the trade of the
port of New York are for foreign com.
merce only. If coastwlse commerce
were also included New York has been
for years far in the lead.
If people contemplating buying pr
ano would investigate from a mechan-
ical standpoint, there is no question
what piano they would buy. If this
was done we would sell all the pianos
At least to all people OF intelligence.
InveStiagte from this point and you
will be convinced, One price-easy
payments.
JOHN MCKUNE,
Factory Distributor
022 South 10Th Street. 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
WI AT SH ALL

WHAT SHALL TEACH MY CHILD.
Teach him that it is better to die
than TO lie; that it is better to starve
than to steal that it is better to be
scavenger or woodchopper than an
idler and dead beat; that it is Just as
criminal and eprehensible to waste
Monday as to desecrate Sunday; that
labor is the price Of all honest posses
sions; that no one is exempt from the
obligation TO labor with head, hands
or heart; that an honest man is the
noblest work of God; that know ledge
is power; that labor is worship and
idleness sin; that it is better to eat
the crust OF independent poverty than
to luXuriate amid the richest viands
as a dependent. Teach him these
facts till they are woven into his be-
ing and regulate his life, and we will
insure his success-th though the heav.
ems fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
OLD FASHIONED MOTHERS.


Thank God, some OF us have, and
others have had, an old-fashioned
mother. Not a woman of the period,
enameled and painted, with her great
chiznou her curlS, and hustle; whose
white jeweled hands never have felt
the clasp of baby fingers; but a dear
old-fashioned, sweet-voiced mother.
with eyes in which the love light
shown, and brown hair threaded with
silver, lying smooth upon her faded
cheek. Those dear hands worn with
toll, gently guided our totterlng steps
in childhood and smoothed our pill
lows in sickness; even reaching out to
US in yearning tenderness, when her
sweet spirit was baptized in the
pearly spray Of the river. Blessed is
the memory of an old.fashioned moth
er. 1t floats to US now, like the beau.
tiful perfume Of some woodland bios
SONS. The music of other voices may
be lost but the enhancing memory of
hers will echo in our souls forever.
Other places will fade away and be
forgotten, but hers will shine on un.
til the light from heavens portals
shall giorify our own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Indefinitely Put Off.

David ana Walter had not met IN
some time and one morning when they
boarded the same car they began to
chat of old times. and when Is your
marriage TO Carolyn Hathaway com
ing Off, DayeT qucricd Walter ~,
has been postponed indefinitely" re-
piled David is that 500 said Walter,
in surprise. whats a. troubleT
She married another fellow"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A SUBJECT FOR DEBATE.

Has woman a right to make fool
OF herself if man does? This would
make good subject for debating So
cieties. A man will stay around nights,
visit the gambling dens, play poker
and lose money that he ought to spend
for the comfort of his family. At
the same time the wife is staying
home, sitting by a cherries fire and
taking care of number of children,
that she has only a half interest in.
The man will visit the saloon, smoke
cigars, play the wheels, drink poor
whisky, and occasionally go and play
with the giils that are not of his own
family, while his wife is home trying
to save money for the family by patch
ing, darning and going without things
for herself ard the house. a man at
the same time will go out with the
boys and spend S25 Is it right? Sup
posing we turn the tables around and
his wife commences TO play The foo,
for you can call it nothing else, and
what will happen? Surprising the
wife takes notion to have a little
time of her own? Let her go to the
bowling ally, the billiard hall, the sa-
loon. Go OIL to conventian or some
other place with a lot Of gay girls and
have good time, spend the money
that ought to go toward paying eX
penses, smoke cigarets, drink seven
different kinds OF booze and come
home with bad taste in her mouth
and in generally stained condition,
wouldn't it break every link that
binds the home circle together? Nor.
ally she has just as much right as a
man to do these things. She has
Just as good right to be a fool as a
man, but what would happen if she
should? 1t is easy enough to guess.
There would be divorce and other
things 100 numerous to mention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

The women of The farms are eco
nomIcaIly important They feed the
men who TIL the farms; and until
men can 90 10 work without breakfast
and tc bed without supper, the women
who feed them must be given credit
for their share in the growing crops.
The food they preserve IS no small
item in the national wealth. Saturday
Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Individual Drinking Cups.

The day Of the common drinking cup
Is about past. However, there are
some places which persist in the prac.
ticc one dippcr or cup to serve the
entire student body is the reason why
so many colds and other diseases are
so easily transmitted among school
children. Individual drinking cups
ought to be insisted upon In all Of our
school work. The Progressive Farmer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Credit.

Credit is the prolific parent of ex-
trayagance, and the piper has been
sharp enough to find 1t out. He suf-
fers those who dance to pay him some
other day, with the result that they
dance a good deal more than they
otherw Use would. often they dance
more than they can afford, but that's
nothing TO the piper--Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
mDunnnlnnn

Dumping Is IL word Of English
origin designating commercial prac-
tlce which consists OF establishing for
one and the same product two scales
of prices, viz, relatively high price
for the home market, ana lower prices,
variable according 70 circumstances
and in many cases lower than the cost
Of production, for foreign markets.
Paul Barre in LIZ Nature, Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Keeping Premises Clear Of Ants.

The bureau q entomology saws mat,
If the housewife would get rid of the
ants that bother her the first and
most Important thing for her to do
Is 70 keep all her food supplies, espe-
cially sugar and other sweets, In lid
tight metal containers. Anything cd,
ible that the .thidrcn may scatter
about should be promptly cleaned up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
NOTHING Very Serious

Mrs. Casey Pat whln the
docther told yez ye had something wild
a Latin name to Il yar-rd long, II
didn't scare yez?" Casey--"Faith ii
did. Norah, darllnt But whln he only
charged me a dollar, ol knew 1t didn't
amount TO much"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Young lady reader, do not smile on
the sutton that toasts your fair name.
The love which he speaks to you is
washed from his lips by tie wine.
Do not let him pledge his allegiance
over the glass of fiery spirits-it is
bIasphemy; it will be perjury. The
wine is dearer to his heart than your
sweet face and womanly goodness; he
already has master; he cannot have
two. Dream not of conversion after
you are his; that painless route is
misery and failure. The man who
will not sacrifice his love of drink for
the prize Of your hand, VIII not, when
it is his ia Gods name, emancipate
himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

would you like some tonic on your
halrT" asked the barber. 1--WE got
something here that will positively
stop 1t from coming out" 81 don't
believe IT," said the man in the chair.
THE only thing that will stop my
hair from coming out Is u divorce"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Mr., Has Shortest Name,

Mr.. l. fisherman in Hawaii, has the
shortest name In the world. lie wins
over General Q of Mexico by valid
technicality, as headline writer's can
attest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Who will tell the boy who reads
this what he will doY When be be.
comes man will he 10 many thlngs2
VIII he write, and so be useful and
healthful in speech ready in commun-
ication and OF strong influence? Say,
my boy, what are you going To do?
What you like TO do now, you will
likely do by-and-by. Do you swear
now? Do you cheat, deceive, lie, steal2
Do you do dlshonorable thingsY Are
you disrespectful to, or do you dsobey
your parents and teachers? Remem-
Der the boy makes the man. If the
boy is bad the man will be. Fix IL
in your mind which you will be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
CAL AND Personal.

leo. Wits was at Chicgo Tuesday
ness.
ye Knutzen transacted business
ago Friday.
am Pauly made a business trip
ago Friday.
Anna Lantry is visiting with
ct New Richmond.
kughter was born Sunday to
"a Mrs. w. c. Hyde.
Marian Goetz is visiting with
at Milwaukee.
West left Sunday night on a
is trip to New York.
Prick departed for Denver,
Sunday afternoon.
md Mrs. L. l.. Geer were Mil
visitors Sunday.
Chas. Stretch left Monday tor a
it'll friends at Milwaukee.
ohm Nancy of Cato was a caller
Pilot office Tuesday.
Peter f. Grail of Franklin was
in the city Tuesday.
and Mrs. Frank Diebert are vi.
with friends at Chicago.
Marshal Randolph was home
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Pat McNulty of Liberty was a
1T the Pilot office Friday.
los. Mazanec of Franklin made
the Pilot Office Saturday.
and Mrs. VIM. Klein returned
from their wedding trip.
and Mrs. George Schiller are
g with friends at Chicago.
and Mrs. S. A. Morris are vi,
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Emil Slayer Of Franklin was n
at the Pilot office Saturday.
Andrew Kugel of Kossuth was
at the Pilot Office Monday.
Bleser and Henry Kansier were
boygan Friday on business.
M. j. Barton of Ottawa, Cana
risiting with friends in this city.
Caroline Berger returned Fri
pm a weeks visit at Milwaukee.
n was born Monday to Mr.. and
has. Loren, South 10th street.
e Kirwan who is holding court
boygan was home over Sunday.
and Mrs. Robert Lenth re-
Monday from a visit at Wau-
Frank Hostak of Cooperstown
caller at the Pilot Office Tues
Richards has returned to Mil
@ after visit with relatives
John Schmidtman and son Jack
| ed Friday from a visit at Mil.
| e.
.. Cray, formerly of this city :,
W of Sheboygan, was in the city
i.
Walter Paulus and son have
bed from visit with friends at
|,o.
! Minnie Gruebner OF Sheboygan
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
IVA.
| Joseph Brady and children left
lay for a visit with friends at
Lukee.
Eleanora Gielow, a teacher in
.ukee, spent Sunday at her home
city.
ceman VIM. Christensen, wife
on, left Saturday on a vacation
o Algoma.
. Henry Schreihart and sister,
Mayme Hartwig, left Saturday
,isit at Milwaukee.
. Mic kettenhofen, Mrs. Il. c.
as and Mrs. Albert Guttman were
ukee visitors Tuesday.
/, f.. H. Ludwig returned Mon
ON Green Bay where she had
listing her sister who is i'll.
body of Miss Mary krainik, who
t Milwaukee, was brought here
rial Tuesday. She was Al years
and formerly resided here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

Put home first and foremost; for
there will come time when the home
circle Will be broken; when you long
for the touch of vanished hand and
the sound Of a voice that is still, and
when your greatest pleasure will be in
remembering that you did all in your
power 10 put song under your bur
den, 10 make each other happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
Pleasant Luncheon PARTY.

When the sociable natives of MI
gumpza 90 out to lunch they toss dice
to see who Is going to be the lunch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

A bad marriage Is like an electric
machine lit makes you dance but
you cannot let 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

The GROWING grace Of home Is
cheerfulness,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28

A good front is good thing in bus
mess, but the back must also keep the
pace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-28
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

kept ui No I
reel
liforSt
for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11
LAKELAND PARTY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ON TAMPA ROAD.

Sunday afternoon an automobile
accident occurred on the Tampa road
three miles the other side of Plant
City, which resulted in Mr.. Edwin
r. Schurman sustaining a broken
arm and Messrs. Blair, of Brewster;
C. Green and Ralph ormsby being
severely shaken up.
Mr.. Blair was driving a Chalmers,
and, according to the occupants of
the car, was going at about ten miles
an hour. He claims he blew sew
eral times for Ford, going in the
same direction, to turn out. The
latter car finally gave half of the
road, but as the Chalmers came
along side. the Ford swung further
over on the right, forcing the Chal-
mers out a distance of five feet in
washed at this point, and in making
the turn on TO the brick, a height
Vi NV thNASSf tAC AAOAt HACCAo Va
the Chalmers broke, throwing Mr..
Schurman clear OF the car to the
brick pavement, breaking his arm,
as stated above. The Ford would
have run over Mr.. Schurman, had
1t not swerved in, crashing instead
into the Chalmers, and turning over
into the ditch on the other side Of
the road. The occupants, a man,
woman and two children, Of Plant
City, were pretty badly bruised up,
sustaining several cuts and other in
juries. Their names could not be as
certained over the long distance to
Plant City this morning. Il is I'M
however. that the Plant
City parties are contemplating filing
suit against Mr.. Blair for damages.
The latter is connected with the |
Amaigamated Phosphate Co. at |
Brewster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11
Mrs. Hannah Pleasantly
Surprised With Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given in compliment to Mrs. ],
B. Hanna, one Of Lakeland's June
brides, at her home on Lake Morton
yesterday afternoon, by number OF
her friends.
The guests dropped in in groups OF
two and three, and after all had ar
rived, the time was enjoyably spent
with social conversation, and music
which the hostess furnished on the
piano. Mrs. Hannah was then
called to the back of the house, and
when she returned she found that
numberless gifts were arranged up
on her recent seat, the piano stool,
and soon discovered that they were
for her. She then enjoyed the
pleasurable task of discovering the
contents of each package, after
which the guests were entertained
with readings by the honoree's sis
ter. Miss Wilhelmina Hooks. while
the hostess served tempting refresh
ments OF lemonade and cake.
Those who were present were
Misses 6usanRah Williams. Gladys
Wilson. Louie Layton. Erma Tram
nell. Georgia strain, Mamie Fetch
er, Wilhelmina Hooks, Nellie Hooks,
Mrs. Beckwfth. Mrs. Frank Banks
ton and Mrs. Carl Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11
?. D. lOGAN'S
HUPhODILE BURNED
Up ON TAMPA ROAD

Yesterday about noon, Mr.. Percy
Logan, his son, Hal, and niece, Hat
tie Adams, of Tampa, we're clipping
along at lively rate to Tampa in
Mr.. Logan's new Hupmobile, when a
few miles the other side of Plant
City they encountered a cow, and in
trying to keep from hitting said bo-
vine, Mr.. Logan threw the reverse
on, and the car turned completely
over. The top was up, and the occu-
pants escaped without any injury.
However, the car no sooner turned
turtle than 1t caught on fire, and,
although about fifty people soon
gathered and threw sand on the
burning mass. the car was soon
burned to crisp. the engine alone
escaping injury.
Realizing that theres was no hope
OF extinguishing the flames, Mr..
Logan, his son and other bystand-
ers, went heroically to work to save
what they could, and were able to
get the cushions and valuable papers
out OF the car, all tools. the tire on
the rear and three wheels on before
the flames forced them to discon-
tinue their efforts. Mr.. Logan had
just put IS gallons OF gas in the
car, and steady leak fed the flames,
it being considered extremely re-
markable that the tank did not ex-
plode.
The remains" we're towed into
Tampa and it was found that an en-
tire new body, hood and radiator,
new top and two wheels would be
necessary to put the car in shape
again, the damage being estimated
in the neighborhood of $500, with
no insurance. While regretting the
accident, Mr.. Logan feels that he
was extremely lucky in escaping Sc
we're injury to himself and party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11
WOHAN'S HOSPITAL
ORGANIZATION TO
BE EFFECTED
ON WEDNESDAY

There will be a meeting at the
Wloman's Club room on Wednesday
at p. m, July 18th. Every woman
interested in the hospital is invited
to be present and take part in help
ing to make the hospital a success,
more comfortable for the patients
and more pleasant for the nurses.
The following names have been
given the committee by their friends
and each one is urged to be present
and help organize the work: Mes
danes II. j. Drane. Geo. Wright,
]. F. Cox, E. C. Flanagan, J. F.
Council, N. A. higgins, C. M !.
Weeks. ]. NJ. Keen. R. LETTERS. w.
R. Grower, j. F. Wilson, w. b.
Moon, B H. Maynard, s. f. Smith,
R. R. Sullivan, H.. M. Richards, L.
F. Henley, Guy Toph, C. E. Todd,
G. o. Pinch, j L. Meyer, E. G. An
CELL. H. M. Cowles. w. c. Novel;, A.
R. Pickard, c. o.. Wheeler, Walter
Bates, Chas. Bowen. G. W. Mershon,
g. F.. Blue, WI. c. Norvell, w. s.
Irwin, r.. j. Blanton. L. NJ. Futch,
w. s. Wilkes, W. d. Edwards, c. D.
clough, w. X. McRae. Geo. South
ard, w. X. Jackson, &c. A. Cole,
Thos. K. Cureton, C. w. Deem, T. ].
Joyner, D. Mcdonald, F. W. Mer-
Ger. NJ. G. Mum, C. M. Clayton, r..
K. Clark, |. v. Stevens, w. d.
Richey, w. D. Edwards, NJ. j. Sim
mons, ]. w. Turner. X. Blanton, G.
Cardwell, A. H. Darracott, j. P.
Getzen, G. 1. Stacy, j. NJ. Holland,
r. e. Lufsey, C. E. Browne, J. p.
Wilson. J. E. English, HI. M. Webb,
Miss Helen Cochran, Miss Blanken-
ship.
By united, earnest work Of these
capable women much good can be
accomplished for the benefit of the
hospital, add to its attractiveness,
and help materially in building up
its reputation.
Every one should speak good
word, lend helping hand, and have
personal interest in the hospital.
When every one talks for, works
for, and personally helps the hos
pitai, its success is half won.
The building is about complete,
the equipment will soon be here and
we must have everything in good
shape for the opening day, July 20.
The Tri-County Medical Society
meets in Lakeland that day and Wis
iting physicians will be here then.
At night there will be music and
speaking at the hospital and light
refreshments will be served.
Let US all work together for the
success Of the hospital and reputa.
ton of Lakeland.
HOSPITAL STAFF COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11

has recently re-
M from the Chris
IL zhle Institute at
G., to conduct q
of August, and
invitation. He
s. on his trip to
mily, who win
I'd proceed from
a, whore they
81 friends for a
turn trin Rev.
blends in South
a Ca. joining his
ID after a short
rn 70 lakeland
gust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11
Lakeland Choral Society
To Meet This Evening

The Lakeland Choral Society will
meet this evening at the home of the
director, Mrs. F. w. Eaton, West
Lemon street, at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Eaton has kindly consented to lead
the society and all members are
earnestly requested to be present
this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-11

The Mizpah Circle of the w. M.
u. of the Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. w. M. Felts at her home,
308 South New York avenue, tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. ALI
members are cordially invited to at
tend.