davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

We have referred frequently TO the
punch" In football It's value I'm base
ball is not so apparent
The Old Batting Eye Is supposed 20
be the ruling feature OF the game. But
n brief glance at the Aucculent statistics
doesn't always carry the supposition
through.
Last scG@en the Cincinnati Reds fin
ished a rather SponGy last, But for all
that they were second In team batting
we'll beyond New York. Philadelphia and
Boston. an first division cluhs-Clubs
with a chance 10 win up TO the closing
week.
In the same way the weakest batting
club In the league was BostOn The
Braves were six points below the cub,
I'm seventh place
All Of which didn't prevent tho Braves
from finishing up around tho 'front.'
sCrnmbling for the summit up 10 the
last few DAYS OF the race
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

Sir I notice whcrc ono or two cor
are trying TO hclittlc ritt
this season Let them figure this.
pcnusylyauia proved against Dartmouth
she had one of the strong teams of the
east, Pitt beat Pennsylvania 20 TO o.
which Is answer enough O. q, II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

There was n time when Brown was a
fine ht'lc practice game TO sandwich In
between Princeton and YMe-an oasis.
you might say. upon which tn rest In
the desert of toll Nv, lust nj present
the soft and easy aspects NJ thiy ntown
battle nrc not quite visible tn the llar-
ward rye Harvard can plav her suhsti-
tutes and let Brown carry away the
glory nj beating Yale aud Harvard on
successive SATURDAYS ~ Harvard cgn
enter her best and drop 30 percent of her
efficiency against Yale outside OF this
the problem is "A simple one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

In politics II may be that you can't
fool MI the people all the time but In
writing football II is 7 to q that YOU
can't please any OF tho people directly
Interested any OF tho time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

Tough Game for the Tiger.
Regardless of nny upset or amy ink.
Princeton has tougher game than
many can SEQ.
Yale hasn't Il finished eleven. hut with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Yale and Princeton.

II there is anything left n the
pulssant dope Princeton should beat Yale
today 10y the margin oi 4 touchdown
anyway
Rut when Princeton meets Yale or
Yale meets Princeton. Hs an average
rule you can take the dope by tho scrur
of the neck and drop IT out Of the
nearest window
BY all the laws of the dope Princeton
should have beaten Yale In 1910, 1912.
1919 and 1915
But Princeton didn't Last fan Prince
ton was easily two touchdowns better
than Yale every day OF the season cE-
cept the day Of the Yale Princeton
game
But that happened to hc the only day
that counted n most non comhntauts
could forget that combat last autumn
they would figure tho Tiger nm easy
winner over the bulldog this week end
But remembering that upset and 80
many others, few are making any rash
predictions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

In order to have suitable baseball nc.
commodations on Alumni field Ithaca,
for the semi. centennial In 1918. tine Cor
nell Alumni field trustees win endeavor
10 raise fund Of $3.50. 900 by next June
Resides n big grondstsnd, u is proposed
tn erect mn administration hall, where
offices for all the college athletic inter
csjs viii center In the new structure
n ~ intended to hHv" quarters Tor train.
ing nud iut Cnt ertaiulny visiting athletes,
ps Well MS facilities for W uter training
for the coaches and cnrctakcrs " the
various teams In all field sports A COW
cred running board track IN also contem.
plated. fifteen feet In width. with ten
lAps to the mlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Me4S32KRRT]L]G{;HT 3 ri: :]{;;l5
Bzz) Gr012kZOz7d1iccs

Lc Gore around and with Rradcu on
hand MS n drop kicker. the Blue has "A
dangerous attsCk-an attack as danger
Gus as anything Princeton has shown
so far.
II is hard to figure how Vale can ever
score against the Tiger defense hy any
touchdown route rrlncetOns defense
should bee able TO hold Yale well In hhud.
But granting this. what power has
Princeton shown 40 far that might cave
In the Yale defense
Yale certainly Is closer TO Princeton
In developed playing strength this season
than she was year ago.
Judging from this data. the forth
coming meAsc should be one OF NE hard
est games Of the ycHr-Hud one u the
/ closest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

TIL ese include Patent Leather
Pumps with Gray and Tan tops:
patent oxfords, now %1 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

most beguIling aspect tripping
lightly thru bizarre scenes. her IA
nous hair radiant even In It's
screen reflection. tho Incarnation
CT girlish grace and beauty.
COLISEUM
Mary plckford will he seen at
the Coliseum Friday night and All
day Saturday in "Hulda from Hoi'
land" fer the last times. Dividing
lcnorE with the famous star are
the three children who enact her
Little brothers in the story. The
LADY is astonishingly good. and Is
n star all by himself People viii
remember the way he steals the
Ism and eats II after they have
forgotten almost everything else In
this attractive and colorful love ro-
nance OF the little Dutch girl with
wooden shoes.
COLONIAL
His mother was woman ~
dreamy. poetical nature, married to
woodsman OF tremendous strength
and bravery. As a result the son
Is a combination of the two, and
roves a most interesting charac-
tel in the role of the guide in The
strength OF Donald Mckenzie.
starring William Russell. at the
Colonial.
REX
Marie Doro, the Lasky star. Is
n. the Rex in The Heart OF Nora
Flynn"
Miss Doro plays the part of
rurse maid. and not being entirely
familiar with the subtle art of be-
ing in service. she engaged one Of
the maids at prominent hotel to
give her a few lessons. The maid
became so enthusiastic over the
artness of her pupil that In burst
| of enthusiasm she exclaimed.
Miss Doro. with little more prac-
tee you could get job anywhere.
GLASS A
Rodney Graves, millionaire mer-
| chant. aud George Harding. his sec
rotary, are both In love with Doris
/ keene, young girl interested in
charitable work Graves, well
along in years, is not in the best
of health. He gives the girl every
attention, and even signs "A check
for $4,000 for charitable inst1tu-
ton In which Doris Is interested,
Doris. however, has no love for the
elderly millionaire. thinking only of
George Harding.
The above is the theme of The
Fighting Heiress,' at the Glass A,
MISSION
The Mission Is now presenting
q special feature for the Riddles of
Seattle. which will be seen until
saturday night only. A great, big
ntnn-ike ape. otherwise known as
All orangoutang, is starred in
what Darwin Missed" the comedy
attraction on the program THE
Circular Room multiple reel
Grnma of today with Ben Wilson
and Edni Hunter in the leading
to'es. Is another feature on the
Program \ feature of the picture
ia an explosion Ct one of the plot
ltsrs internal machines in the round
room. from which the photoplay de
Ives its name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Al.
u.,,' ~ ,.,.,. IN. social ess.~ Ms,@
.tea. comedy.
.rHA>p-->ssss o>~i In The
"a,1uurau.m,,,.a a.,sn. In .srhs
Price af Msi,e.''
AihAnnhs-.nsiile nasss la "f'sx''
a1iIsyaa"ms,, ,Ts.fs,a 4. -ua,aa
frem mslI.aa
toIo>iAf-wiiii.m Ha..eii IT, lhe
sn.s,,s ~ ..,ss x.s,.aaa
Class A-sThe Itshtias H~ir~-.si
The oid Mae whe Tried :" Grow
Ma" wnrno,.ns, ~. ~.,,,m,.,,.,. n.
Missio>-i,en wii.aa IN The tusa.
NJ. az s,''i n..,s w,.., ~" s,,as s
Hgx-u.rs. dor. in The Heart al
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
:-:FLICKERIVGS:-:

Eleven different bedroom sets
had to be erected by the William
Tox studio workers for the new
vaieska suratt photoplay. now be
Ing made.
Universal. Frank ormston IL at
work upon a one-reel drama en-.
titled The Philosophy OF cobhler
Llndcman." In which dainty Edith
Roberts II featured.
The letter &C" In the most pop
ular initial among Essanay stars.
Those regularly seen In leading
roles whose names begin with the
letter are Marguerite Clayton. Nell
Craig. r. II. Calvert. Thomas Com.
merford, Edmund =. Cobb. John
Cesar and Patrick Calhoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

ALNAMBRh
Peggy" the picture which In.
dnced billie Burke To- leave the 10
Ultimate for the movies. which is
playing at the Aihamhra for unly
two more days. could have been
labelled Billie Burke" for II had
been made TO order for her II
a cute aud sweet and suEary. and
abounds IN the pranks that billie
burke audiences like to see her
play. II abounds IN beautiful pho.
Biography. with Miss Burke H. her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

$500 SELF Dress Shoes go at
$2.48.
Others up to $500 are marked
$l.98.
Bring down the boys and rig
them up for school. $500 boys
Suits are cut to $1.89, and they
are dandies.
Don't you think these prices
are worth your investigation? If
you do you'll find US ready and
willing to make good at the
BOSTON CLOTHING CO.
Address 1115-1117 First Ave.
Between Spring and Seneca SITS.
Be sure and come to the right
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
HOUSE PETERS COMING

One Of next weeks motion pic.
ture features IN Seattle will be
The Closed Road. with House
Peters aud Barbara Tenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

ClEMmER
Hamilton Reyelle. last seen here
IN An Enemy 90 Society" 10 seen
on the screen again nj the Glenn
iaer in The Price of Malice an
ether fivepar phcioplay Bar
Lara Tennant IL featured IN this
production. There Is strong sup
porting cast. including Helen Dun.
lar. widely known for her notable
Characterization Ia many screen
successes. william Davidson.
Frank Giendon. Hugh Jeffrey. VII.
liam Calhoun. willlam Heck end
rtner Atags and screen artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

O'Neil In the leading part, II a re.
production OF the inner vaults OF
the old Spanish requisitlon. II re.
amired ak weeks 20 construct the
heavy masonry used In the eioister
aud IL ranks among the very best
stage effects used In receht big
features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

This stock has been ordered
closed out and these prices
should make you take notice.
Csc Cashmere Sox are cut to
Sc.
$1.OO Wool Underwear is cut
to 49c. SOC Summer Underwear
Is now 23c.
Mems Cotton Sox go at Sc.
Mems Dress Shirts worth to
$1.OO are 38c.
SOC Work Shirts 28c.
Sc Canvas Gloves are now lie,
while they last.
Mems Corduroy Pants priced
$500 are now $1.38.
$3.50 Green Hood Flannel
Shirts are now $1.38.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18
Big Sensation in
Clothing Circles
PEOPLE ARE BECOMING AROUSED !!
An Event Of Importance to the
Men of Seattle

1vx0I1 Oh 00dCCI0
Any who will and read the following high
grade Mems Shoes Clothing Hats and Furnishings will
convinced that the above headline is placing it mildly.
There's $1,000 Mems Suits here that
big lot for $685. They tailored we have
Just your size
Another lot of Mems Suits worth every $500,
going a SASS.
This doesn't look like hardme prices helps
of living.
Why be shabby you get good we'll made of
Pants worth $3.50 for Csc?
Or a stylish Hat priced at $500 for ST. %?
It's every mans fault If his clothes look seedy; this
public sae you get White Collars all sizes, for &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-18

Among the many great and ex.
tensive stage settings for The
Witch" at the Strand with Nance
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

We used to know Brazil chiefly
as the country where coffee and
Brazil nuts, or "nigger-toes," !"
came from. But $91, 900, 900 worth
of Brazilian products entered the
United States market during the
first nine months of the present
year, ar increase of $14, 900, ,0G0,
or 20 per cent, over the first rine
months of 1915, and of S24, 900, 900
over the first nin2 months of
1913, under Republican prot5c-
tive rates. You can bet the in
crease was not all in coff e and
nuts, either. The Brazilian fav-
orablo balance of trade in her
dealings with us was $2O,COO,OOO
greater for this 1916 period than
for the 1918 period. All of which
is more argument for a protec
tive tariff policy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

The deficit in the United States
treasury was $78, 1000, 900 on No
vember 4, the Saturday before
election, as compared with a de-
felt of half that amount Oh the
same date a year previous. Yet
there were some millions of peo,
pie who voted confidence in the
administration that has been the
most eXtravagant in American
history.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Suffrage In Nippon.

There should he voting population
in Japan. ii suffrage were universal, of
at least i0,0O0,00G. Instead. suffrage is
not universal: it is largely restricted.
the japanese have the franchise. and
Of these at general election like the
one hello in March Of this year about
so per cent vote. Before II Japanese
can vo;e II" GGG&t b2 1T least twenty
five years old &ml pay 10 ven Il year or
-, of Greet taxation. There arr other
restrictions also. but thr@oaHrc the zen
eraI terms. saturday Evening Post
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Argentina records another i

Argentina records another it,
crease in her sales to us during
the first nine months of the cal
endar year-a thirty per cent in
crease, compared with the first
nine months of last y car, or from
$4,000, 900 to $9O,O00,OOO. Dur
ing the first nine months of 1913,
under Republican protective rates,
Argentina sold US only SIG, 500, 900
worth of her products, on V, hich
she paid DUTY. Now the bulk of
them-farm products-are COM
ing in without paying a cent, ami
the American farmer who meets
the competition also helps to meet
the additional internal taxation
which is levied on the county to
make up for the loss of customs
revenues. We are pretty busy
now grub-staking Europe, por-
tion of the globe which is also
taking large share of Argen-
tine products, but with the war
over, and Argentina at good run
ming heat, the necessity for pro-
lection to American products is a
matter IF easy reasoning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

Mexico keeps right on handing
it to US, automatically and com.
mercially. ItIooks asif the Dem
Ocratic tariff law IS an encour-
agement to Carranza to steal all
he can lay his hands on and ship
it over the border for sale in the
American market. During the
nine months ended September,
1916, we imported from Mexico
$78, 600, 900 worth Of goods, com,
pared with $68,OOO,000 during
the same period in 1915, and
$50, 900, 900 during the first niAe
months of 1918 under Republican
raCes of duty, We are getting
some of it back in the way of a
trade balance because of the sale
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

The Kin Of N1i2ur.a has a crown
tHat liz A2> Nc"cr H"rn IA public. II
1892 "I'inv' Er:d .m&n4 thought til,
,iAnp rilr ;,r pro,laiii.iu% himself king
ANA ori>;c. Il dMdcm Irotl EruSSc's
The "ron,cG> Of Europe" or.lai:rI 9th
>TNT!SC, ana the crown WAS r2!o%atei
To citpb@u2d U@;l 1898. when the
prince vas c,cvai2I t. I.in&ship AUS
tria. however. prohibited r'ri1iiaand 5
c"ron@.ion 80 that h h&S not yel
worn the crown publicly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Dutch New Cu,iieg.

= Dutch expedition has recently ;in
ished mapping Dutch New Guinea
which il aHo&t fourteen times as large
rs the Netherlands and Includes the
greater part OF the ii Hl of rapua. il
the south secs. Primitive men. equip.
ped with crude weapons and nipple
ments of stone and flint, were en-
countered. Some were wild and war.
like, while others were peaceable and
offered no resistance to the cxpedi,
TONS investigations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

of ammunition to the Mexican
banGits-we are getting it back
in two ways, in fact-in money,
and in American soldiers and cit
;zens filled full of American lead.
But this looks like 4 rather ex-
penslve proceeding. A protec-
tive tariff law and an embargo
would greatly simplify matters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

AutOmobilists in Hawaii can now EN-.
joy magnificent run of 240 miles on
road completely encircling the island.
1t gives views of splendid tropical
scenery, glimpses of primitive life and
four volcanoes. one of which is ex.
tremely active.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Success.

"How's he succeeding as Il reformer?'
Great. He's got the wh0l" neighbor
hood feeling miserable about their
pleasures "- Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
II Miuht,

Miss Frocks has bought birdless
hat" said Mrs. Cumso.
ut might be called an audubonnet
might it nOt?" asked Mrs. Cawker.-
Christian Register
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Two Jaws.

"Ah," said the man with bated, breath,
Who lived with his third scolding wife.
You talk about the jaws Of DEATH
They're nothing to the Jaws of life!'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

Chairman Finley Of the Demo-
cratic State Executive commit
tee had a crow about the election
of Mr.. Cox as a victory for good
citizenship and clean govern
ment" in Ohio. But Chairman
Hatfield hit the nail on the
head" by r.marNing that it is
not a very remarkable victory
when the Democa attic candidate
for governor ran so, 900 votes be-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Familiar Banalities.

Musical burs rslary-breaking in
to song.
Mental hospitality-entertain-
ing an idea.
Spiritual pageantry parading
ones virtues.
Moral harvesting - reaping
ones reward.
Social cannibalism living on
ones friends.
Undesirable generosity - CIV
ing oneself away.
Philosophical etiquette - bow
ing to the inevitable. - Boston
Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

Golfers Weekly remarks that
President Wilson is the tJpe OF
man who invents facts to fit his
theories, not theories to fii the
facts. But in the next four years,
problems must be solved, not
notes written, and the American
people will test how far the Dem
ocratic leadership can really go.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

The American Leople will
stand by the President" the
next four years. But in 1920, it
will not be Woodrow Wilson, but
his party, who must stand the
test.
X X X
The vote in thv labor center3
cf Ohio for Govtrlor Willis clta
ly demonstrates that the false
campaign against the Governor
on the Workmen's Compensation
act was OF but little Influence.
x XX
The Republicans of Oaio wait
with interest to see in what state
positions Goyernor-elect Cox will
place Charles G irish, Rudy Mack
and Matt Glaser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

hind his ticket, while the Repub-
lican governor ran $4,000 votes
ahead Of his, and the senatorial
situation, with Mr.. Herrick and
Senator Pomerene, wasn't much
different.
Xxx K
In the nation, the Democratic
party now has four years in which
it must work out, not side step,
the great problems facing the
nation. The Mexican problem,
the submarine and the question
of After the War, What?" must
now all be worked out by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Signs Of the times have alrea-
dy appeared. The seni-oficial
Cox organs the day after election
began to talk about the Cox gran
for spoils-aImost every appoin-
tee OF the Willis administration
is slated to walk the plank, :"
the Civil Service affairs are to be
ripped up" and the Agricu.-
tural Commission is again to be
centralized, and all that.
This can be said of Governor
Willis: He is a good loser. The
Columbus Citizen.
X X
An organization reaching dow
into every precinct in Ohio, ef-
fective aid in high-class working
order. This is the aim and the
problem of Republican State
Chairman Hatfield in the next
two years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

Myron L. Herrick made one of
the strongest campaigns for the
Senate ever made in Ohio. He
may yet be a great senator from
Ohio. Looking backward" TIE
people Of Ohio know he was a
great governor and a great am
b&ssador. He has had a most
successful business career. A
defeat in an election like that of
this year does not mean elimina-
tiOn by any means for u candi-
date who ran as FAR ahead o. his
ticket as did Mr.. Herrick,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

James M. Cox came into Cffice
H. 1912 with a united Democracy
behind him. He left the office in
January, 1915, with his party
torn all to pieces. Frank B. Will
lis came into office in 1915 with a
divided party, and leaves with a
'nired, fighting party ready for
the 1918 battle in Ohio. And ev-
en- the Ohio State Journal at Col.
umbus states editorially in it's
Saturday morning issue that Ohio
will be Republican in 1918. That
which was two years ago is schc-
duled for repetition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
Contributed
Political Gossip.

For the second time in his ca
reer, James M. Cox enters Office
as a rain check" governor. He
was elected in 1912 simply be-
cause of a division in the Repub-
lican party. This time he enter
ed the race "to help President
Wilson," as lie said some months
ago. Irstead, he barely slipped
into office on the coat tails of the
wave in Ohio for the President.
It is the misfortune of Ohio
that a man of the ability OF Ny
ron T. Herrick is not to join War
rem G. Harding in the Senate of
the United States. Mr.. Rerrick
demonstrated in the campaign
just closed that he is ably ftted
to help solve the great questions
facing America today. But he
did not receive the requisite num-
Der of votes, thanks to the Will
son landslide. Ohio will yet dc
fitting honor to Mr.. Herrick.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
SHAW COMPANY MEN
Gather At BANQUET
Dine in Honor Of Superin-
tendsnts of Big Contract
at Hopewell Plant
HEAD OFFICIALS OF
co. INVITED GUESTS
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HOPEWELL, Va, April IA most
enjoyable occasion was the banquet
held at the Hotel jefferson. Peters
burg. Va, on Wednesday evening last,
rendered by the employees of the Ben
jamin F. Shaw Company TO the travel
ing superintendent OF the company, J..
H. Maston, and e. the two local super
intendents, Joseph II. Blest and II. r.
Robelen.
The Benjamin F. Shaw Company
has been engaged for the past fifteen
months upon a stupendous contract
entailed by the installation of the pipe
lines and steam. air, raw water, hot
water and other lines laid down in the
plant Of the L. /. dupont de Nemours
g. Company at Hopewell. The work
now nearing its completion. the en-
plOyes thought It fitting to commemor.
ate their association together on this
work, probably the largest of its kind
in the world, by holding a banquet
honor Of the superintendent, inviting
as their guest, the president, Benia
min +. Shaw; vice-president. w. NIL
le- Shaw. and secretary and treasurer
Townsend w. Miller.
The guests assembled at O'Clock
and we're placed at the various tables
Continued on Page Two.