davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Nervous Period
zeal Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, ts said TO be due TO the reteztion of
urea In the system. Often 1t Is stated that
Apoor condition OF the blood is a cause OF
these headaches. or that &c 10 a nervous
this Is true.
Where treatment Is demanded. Il fs more
Tor the pain than anything else. and Dr.
A. p. echellschmidt OF Louisville, has
found anti-kamnia tablets to give prompt
ana satisfactory relief. Rest should be
insisted upon" he says, "and the patient
should 20 10 bed, darksn the room. aud all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet az possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the stack. The bowels should
be kept open With "Acooids"; a hot bath and
thorough rundown with n coarse towel.
often give grateful relief. Two sntl-kamnis
tablets when the nrst signs appear. viii
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two VIII
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nauses sud vomiting These tablets may
he obtained at all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. they are also unexcelisd for ner-
k1a4 h<sdscheS a1uraisxa cad 81 rstn<<
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
To CIR ON THE vorE.

At n meeting here. yesterday after.
noon OF the "Big-4' railroad Joint COM
mittee on legislation. instructions were
issued 10 the men who will work ON
election day. Committee officials gave
chart talk on the legal methods OF
voting. Sample ballots were passed
around. The chairmen were advised TO
get on the Job early and were told that
automobiles would be provided TO get the
vote out.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
AT THE QUEEN.

Mary pickford viii he seen az the
Queen today and tomorrow as itlc
oastaway. an orphan Of English birth,
who, deserted end alone becomes alike
90 the natives and dwels among tho low.
cst caste Of the llindoos
The musical feature Of fm entertain.
ment Is becoming more aud more rccog-
nizcd as indispensable. This being true,
the management has arranged tior the
use by the Queen orchestral for the NIT
steal score especially written for this
production. In addition The orchestra
will play the overture civilian Tell be
fore every performance.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
FRITZ kREISLrR

An unusually interesting and clab-
crate program will he given b. Fritz
hreisier the noted violinist. when he
appears az Tho Playhouse on Novem-
Dor 10. Last season the eminent So
loist crowded the house. and there is
every reason 10 believe that he viii
DO the same thing this season. Music
lovers In Wilmington hope that his
appearance in this city will be an an
nual event Ia tho fu,nre. There
no question that he is one OF the great
est violinists in the world and his
concerts are always a musical treat.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Ar THE GARRIck

Every feature Of the Garrick Thea
tire bill this weeks looks good while
some OF the acts are extraordinarv
INC oill includes the following. The
Ihree Stendel Brothers, musical mar
Vels' George Augur. the giant actor.
August nGlassmire in the meiodrn-
matte farce. "A Glance Ahead" Geo
let Harris and Morey. cabaret bows
Simpson and Deane. in dancing and
comedy Lockhardt and Waldron.
iYely shoppers; Raymond Wiihert. in
On the Links" the great Stirk. a
nated wire artist, and the Sclig-
Tribune Weekly.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
SACRED CONCERT AT GRACE.

Leon Rice. dramatic tenor and
Jcine Caerar. accompanies, Of New
York city, VIII give an evening OF
sacred song in Grace NJ. b. Church
this evening. The couple sang IN the
church Yesterday Tonight's program
follows
Voluntary. "Toccata' ....... Dubois
Emmett A. Raymond
PRAYER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pastor
"A Song Of Faith" .Cecilo Chaminade
"Ab dc With Me- Harry Rowe Shelley
Tear Not Ye. o Israeli Dudley Buck
Come Unto Me- ... Willem Coenen
My New Name" james Mac Dermid
When the Roses Bloom" Cby re-
uuestl ...........B uisc Richardt
eye People Rend Your Hearts
III With All Your Hears"
FELIX Mondelssohn
Recitative aud aria from "Elijah"
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere Cby
requestl ........ James S. Fear
The Ninety and Nine" Thy requesD.
Edward Champion
Onertory. "Humoreske" ..... Dvorak
Emmett A. RAYMOND
Crossing the Bar Charles Willeby
Don't You Mind The Sorrows.'
Eugene Cowles
And /, John. Saw the Holy City"
Harry Rowe Shelley. aria from "The
Inheritance Div me-"
POstlude, "POstlude" Mendelssohn
Emmett A. Raymond
A silver offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
UNCLE SAM AFTER FLIES.

While the mercury was close to the
40 degree mark. overcoats predomi-
mating and general appearances fore
telling snow SQUALLS. patrons at the
local postofiicc were shocked today 10
see workmen installing fly screens in
all the windows u was explained that
the screens had been ordered months
ago and had Just arrived.
No reason was given. however. as
10 why they we're being placed IN tho
windows az this time
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
WOLCOTT AND SALISBURY
TALK At SUNDAY meeting

Josiah o. Wolcoit, candidate for
United States Senator. United States
Senator Willard Salisbury. Assistant
United States Attorney General
George Anderson and ]. Rankin
Davis addressed a Democratic mass
meeting in the Victoria Theatre yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Bran
deis Democratic League.
Joseph German acted as chairman
and Louis Green. president of the
league, was on the platform.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
iERCIFUL REST FUND
BEYOND StO,OOO MARK

over sunday the Home OF Mercful
Rest Thanksgiving endowment fund grew
Il little over $500 above what it was
saturday night and The management is
hoping thar many mere checks or notes
will hc mailed 20 the chairman. Miss
Amy J.. DUPONT. Wilmington, Dbl. today.
Last week, a friend stated tnat ne would
give 81 sac W hen the S500nO is rails d. and
today another FREUD said he will give
Sl00O when the SOON J., raised, 20 there
are two moro incentives for hnrd work.
Up to this morning the fund is as
follows.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
court EXTENDS time FOR
FILING CIRCUMSTANCES

In the Court OF General Sessions to-
dav on motion OF Caleb Il. Burchenal,
counsel for the Law and Order So.
ciety. the time for fling remon-
strances to the granting OF liquor IL
censes was postponed until Tuesday,
November IA.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
ROBERT - LITTIE OFF.r

q think ] must have been Just a
little bit of" Robert wilkins, col
ored. admitted in City Court this
morning when arraigned on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Wilkins was
arrested last night at the P. B. & W
railroad station for using loud and
offensive language and in court this
morning pleaded guilty. He was I'm
ed 81 and costa.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
ANOTHER STRAW VOTE.

"Who you 'tink gonna get da iob?'
asked a recently naturalized Pole OF
a prominent young business man.
What job do you mean?7
"On Tuesday. ! mean da Presidents
job
"Oh. Hughes. of course
Il 'tink so, too. / no like Wilson.
He too much like woman. like dat
man Hughes. He's good man.
tsink he's a lawyer, too.''
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
"FAIR AM WARMrR.~

FAR and Warmer" that Avery Hop
wood farce of infinite fame which ran
so long and so successfully al the
hitinge Theatre. in New York. that
every other part Of the country was
clamoring for T. good six months
before Sclwyn & Co were able 10 nut
~ on tour. viii be presented bv Sci
Wyn q Co. al The Playhouse this
evening. II was by all odds the out.
standing success OF It's season on
broadway. and e had the distinction
or having been advertised during that
season only by IFS audiences.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
.THr RLUT PARAnISE.-

Paul Nicholson. who heads the COM
pahN OF almost 100 persons TO be seen
nero a. The Playhouse on Wednesday
AFTERNOON and night in the latest mu-
scar success from New York. "The
hlhe Paradise" asserts that. unlike
most stage folk. he is not supersti-
nous. y viii make one exception.
however says Mr. Nicholson. "and
that is an old hat that use TO make
up with"
Evening journal., 1916-11-06

Mary MacLaren. whom the Small
ieys projected as screen star four
months ago, Is the leading figure In
story Of intense appeal 10 human
sympatheis, Wanted. Home" al
he Savoy today only An ornhan
.iruggles against the stern DEGREES Of
ate TO gain livelihood To obtain
position she practices deceit;
william. is there TO discover her du.
pliciiy and TO make her participate
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
JAIL HIS CURE, JUDGE SAYS.

What. Again so soon" Judge
Churchman exclaimed in City Court
this morning, when William Russell
was arraigned on a charge OF drunk
onness. It appeared Russell had been
arrested twenty-five times and only
recently left the workhouse.
'The only way TO keep you sober is
to keep you locked up" the Judge
continued, and fined Russell $40 and
coctc
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
HOLIDAY AT POSTOFFICE.

Owing to Election Day being holt
day. postal employees here will have a
half holiday. The usua, morning
collections and deliveries and the
evening collections viii be made. The
stamp and othef windows will close
at noon and the government Offices in
the building will be closed all day.
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Al THE NATIONAL.

Mabel rallifcro, the great Nero star
viii appear IN y five r. cl- picture today
al the National win Western dramn
lu Tuesday a -four reel detective pic
turc will bc shown El ction re- nrn,
will Zoe received az night
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Attractions at the Theatres

in his confidence game BY a lucky
turn the girl is freed and is able to
explain her conduct and gains a hus-
band
Evening journal., 1916-11-06
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

band
Ar THE MAJESTIC.
The brilliant Japanese actor. Sessuo
Hayakawa. supported by Myrtle Sted-
man, the clever Morosco star. will be
seen at the Majestic today. Tuesday
and wednesday. In the Jesse l.. Las
Ky production of THE Soul Of Kura-
San. an unusual drama. written es-
pecially for them for the Paramount
program.
The scenes In Japan were. made by
the members Of Mt Hayakawas stock
company which every winter appears
IN Japanese plays IN the theatre pre-
scented him by tho wealthy japanese
Of Southern California. and which en-
Joys an excellent patronage by
American lovers OF dramatic art
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
GARDNER STUDYING ROADS.
Says He Can Save Missouri Millions
on Roads II Elected

Bakersfield, Cal, August Is
Col. Frederick d. Gardner, of st.
Louis, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Missouri, spent the night in
this village, after putting in the en-
tire day studying the new State road
just opened to public travel. This
stretch of mountain road rising from
sea level to 1890 Ceet'is a marvel of
modern road work.
Col. Gardner was accompanied by
half dozen highway experts. He
said he had travelled since his nomi-
nation over virtually every yard of
the California road system, investi-
eating the latest mc,nods of dealing
with such proplems.
He said he would, if elected, be
able to save Missouri millions of dol
lars by taking advantage of the mis-
takes made in California and prof
iting by the lessons he had learned
California had spent $4,000, 900
during the last 10 years for road
building. Col. Gardner said he saw
one stretch of road built costing
100000 only three years ago,
which is now being taken up and re-
placed. He said:
"If | am elected Governor of Mis-
souri,, will visit a dozen states in
November and December and study
theid road building methods and will
never consent to the adjournment OF
the Legislature until it provides the
means of carrying over this great
movement in behalf of Missouri"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS.
Very truly yours,
w. CLYDE JOHNSON

"a lemon a day
Keeps hot weather at bay"
Syrup is the best sweetening.
Fruit juices maks the best drinks.
Oranges and pine apple Juice added
to rich lemonade improves it for some
people.
Half cup of lemon Juice, six ia
blespoonfuls of syrup, and three cup
fuls of cold water makes an excel
lent drink. So do other jellies.
Chilled blackberry or raspberry
juice diluted to taste and served with
or without a slice of lemon touches
the spot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
A FREE OUTING.
Two Audrain County Boys to Have a
Free Week at The Missouri state
Fair at Sedalia September 23
to 80.
Editor Mexico Message:

EdltoF Mexico Message:
State Superintendent of Schools
Howard A. Gass announces that the
State Board of Agriculture has again
made provision for the Boys State
Fair at Sedalia, September, 1880.
The State Fair Scuooi will be com
posed of two boys from each county
selected by a competitive examina-
ton in Arithmetic, Geography and
Agriculture. These boys will be enter
tanned at the expense of State Fair
Board. Tents, cots, meals, amission
to grounds, grand stand and stock
pavilion will be furnished free.
A program of lectures and demon
STATIONS will be given in the fore
noon of each day. In the afternoons
and evenings will see the sights of
the Fair.
The County uperintendent of
Schools will give the examination
August 26, at Mexico, Mo-, beginning
at one o'clock, in Mcmillan High
School Building.
Boys between the ages of 10 and
II on October /, 1916. and who
have not attended are eligible.
Here is a chance for fine trip, ar
opportunity to see great State
Fair, and all free to the boys who
win--all except car fare to SedaliG
and return.
Boys, don't say II CAN'T; perhaps
all the other fellows are saying that
Last year not one came on the da
appointed. Don't be in the class
that doesn't try.
Very truly yours,
w. CLYDE JOHNSON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
Mrs. Jane Vance.

Mrs. Jane Bledsoe Vance. an in
mate of the Kings Daughters Home,
died at the Mexico Hospital Friday,
where she was taken several weeks
ago suffering from paralysis.
Mrs. Vance was 7S years old. Was
a native of Gallatin county, KY,
coming to Missouri with her parents
when three years old. She first
lived in Monroe county. In 1885 she
was married to James Vance, who
died 10 years ago. Before coming to
Mexico she made her home with her
brother, DIR, John Bledsoe, in Perry
Another brother, Willis Bledsoe, liv.
ing in Mexico. The funeral and bur,
ial took place at Berea church north
of Moline, Saturday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
son, Fred; Alfred Larsen and daugh-
ter, Carleton; the Rev. C +. Whar-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. c, P Malone aud
daughter, Zada; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Beech and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. c,
n. Hamilton and daughters; Walter
]. Sannebeck: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kun
KEEL; Mr.. and Mrs. s J. Duncan and
children; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans;
Mr.. and Mrs. S P. Guthrie, Misses
Susie. Anna and Hazel Guthrie: Mr..
and Mrs John T, Marshall; Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Geary and son. Ross; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Lowery and daughter.
Verna; Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Martin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore; Mr., and
Mrs. ALI Moore: Ben F. Haskell AID
daughter, Cornelia; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kent; Mrs. Wigs Mr. ard Mrs,
Leslie Penny and son, Ross; Mrs.
George Hatcher; Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Nelso; Mrs. Collins and children: T.
d. Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar
rett: Mrs. c. NJ. Lake and daughters;
Mr.. aud Mrs. C, O. MCGEE; Miss Sadie
| Byrns; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HOln'cs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken HulenI Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Flittner, Mr.. and Mrs
p. L. cass; Mr., aud Mrs, d. r. rel
lomy; Mr. and Mrs, ]. W. Burlington
James W .Gallaher; MFR and Mrs Lp.u
Dyke and three daughters, =
Charles Heinlan and children: Doe
tor and Mrs. Fred Griffin and daugh
ter: Mitchell White w. H. Tyler. O
l0ttumwa, Ia. Doctor and Mrs. r. I
Gibbs and Miss Grace Hatcher; Nj
and Mrs. Ernest Blum and Miss Is;
belle Teseyische, Of Quincy, ill.,: NJ
and Mrs, ]. r. Thomas and Mr.. N
" Mrs, Leroy Leasure and son,
) Wheeling, w, Va, and Miss Nab
- and Jack Thomas: Miss Mol
Sparks; MIR. ana Mrs. W. Clyde job
son and children; Mr., and Mrs, J.
a Plunkett; Emmett Atkinson \
q and Mrs, f, r.. Myers Gid Powe
al ~, and Mrs, r. A. Maxwell; f.
/, shannon, Henry Kunkel; T. l. NJ
AZ shall; Clarence A. Barnes, cly
Fox, z. r. Loekei Zen Locke:
Johnseni Edgar Clark Stanley III,
- ner; Mr.. and Mrs. 7, J, Hoxsey, b
VI an Marshall; Mrs, +. A, shannon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
Notice of Assignee's Application for
Discharge.

Discharge,
State OF Missouri, County OF Au-
drain. IS, To the Circuit Court.
September Term, 1916.
In the matter of T. F. Hook, as
signee of Bette D. Bradford.
To the Creditors of Bette d. Brad
ford:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned trustee will on Monday,
September 4th, 1916, the first day
of the September Term of the Au.
drain County Circuit Court, make
application for his discharge as such
assignee, and that said assignee is
satisfied it is no longer advantageous
to the creditors of the estate to long
err keep said estate open, and that on
the date aforesaid he will make due
report of the trust herein and asked
to be discharged and that said estate
be closed. r. E. HOOK.
t24aug Assignee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Galloway, Of
near Moline, entertained the follow
ing at six-o'clock dinner Friday; Mr..
and Mrs. e. A, Feutz, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
hudson, Mrs. Hattie Franklin, Mrs
frankie Byars. Miss Elda Copeland
Wallace Feutz and Rosco copeman
he party went out from Mexico ii
automobiles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
MIR. GREGORY PARALYzED.

We learn that Dave Gregory who
now lives in Canada but for many
years resided on farm near Wes'
ley Chapel Church this county, was
stricken with paralysis on one side
recently. He was taken to a hos
pital and at last reports was imprOv'
ing. A son, Charlie Gregory, yet re
sides in the old neighborhood. Mr.
Gregory married Miss Kate Quain
lance, who is a sister of John Quin
lance now living at Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
Public Sale!

III Having sod my farm and contem-
plating moving to Montana, l will
sell at public auction to the highest
Il bidder at my farm 4 q miles north
west of Rush Hill, near Rock Hill
Church, on
Wednesday, September @, iO1G,
My personal property as follows:
Z Head of Horses and Mules.
Consisting OF l mare 4 years old,
safe in foal; 12-year-old mare.
Is l-2 hands high, sound. 1J-year-
old horse. 1873 hands. family broke;
yearling flly; 4-year-oldhorse niue,
well broke; two 2-year-old mules,
horse and mare.
% Head OF Caule Is head OF
COWS and 10 head OF calves as lol-
lows Three year-old heifers, ?
with calves by side; five 3-year-old
cows; S-year-old COW with calf by
side; 1O-year-old Holstein and Jer-
sey good mixer; yearling bull; A.
year-old Jersey with calf by her side;
6-year-old COW, good mixer; 5-year-
old COW. 9-year-old COW.
One SOW; l boar; II shoats, aver
aging 1875 pounds.
Farm Implements: l farm wagon,
sled. seeder, cart, GAINESVILLE discs,
2 harrows, 6-shovel riding cult,
tor 2row cultivator; 12-inch gang
pillow, surrey, buggy. sets OF leather
harness, sets of light buggy har-
ness, set OF single harness. Two
ricks Of hay, old corn in crib, 50
acres Of good corn in field, 40 acres
good pasture. Numerous other
things
Terms: All sums Of $40 and I'M
der cash, over that amount a bank
able note with approved security for
6 months at S per cent interest. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
Ladies Of Rush Hill Church to
! serve dinner. Sale starts at 10 a. m.
Ed. Atchison and Emery Holton,
auctioneers. J. c. Hagan. Clerk.
J. f. HODGE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24

Florence White, colored, had a
trial by jury in Justice j. II. Wayne's
court Friday on charge of violation
of the local option law, filed by Pros
ecuting Attorney A. G. Whitson. The
jury found her guilty and fixed her
penalty at three months in the coun-
ty Jail. Appeal was taken to the
Circuit Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
FROM OREGON.

Mrs. Il. G. Frisbie, well remember
ed by many In Mexico, renews for
the Message. She writes from Port
land. Oregon, but her home is at
Madras. She says; 1--WE find we
cannot do without your valuable pa
per, We are having nice cool wealth
er here"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
COMING TO MEXICO.

DR.. E. Med. Bridgford of Mexico
has bought DR.. Mcdowell Bolts
drug etore at Santa Fe and has ia.
ken charge. AS the Message stated
some months ago, DR.. Bolts Will
come to Mexico to follow his profes.
sion; will move here next month
DR.. and Mrs. Bolts will reside with
their aunts here, Misses Jane and
Frances Bolts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24
CE11CAGo&aALroN RY.
rlMrG5rAHlp
TIME TABLE NO. FL.

Objective April 16, 1850
EastbOund. Leave
No. IL daily for Chicago 2:17 a. m.
No. "a daily for St. Louis. .4:O5 a. m.
No. SO ex. Sun. for st. Louis 8 a. m.
No. lG daily to bloomington 1:55 pm.
No.22 daily for St. Louis. 1883 p. m.
No.212 daily for Louisiana 6:2S p. m.
No. 10 daily for Chicago. .1O:52 pm.
WcstbOund.
No. 2s daily for Kansas City
...................2:50 q. m.
No. Q daily for Kansas City
...,..............,.3:0S a, m.
No. IL daily for Kansas City
............... $3.50 p. m
No, 1876 ex. Sun. for Slater 1890 a. M
No. 81 for Kansas City 1870 p, m
No. is daily for Kansas City 2:22 pm
No. 81 ex. Sun, from st. Louis
.,.,,........... .s;l5 p. m
SOuthbOnnd
No. 2lS daily for Jefferson
City. .,..,,........S:oo a. m
No. Eli ex. Sun, for Jefferson
City. ..........,....S ;15 p. nj
NOFthbound
No. 21Oex. sun. from Jefferson
City. commune, l2;i5 p, n
2t2 daily from Jefferson City
.......,,....L,. .e,2s y. n
@. Ii. a Q, II, II.
Eastbound
No. "a daily for st. Louis I:05 a, n
No. 2s daily for 81, Louis ASA p, n
Westbound.
No. 23 daily for Kansas City a;SO al
No,2l daily for Kansas City ls;tO 81
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24

I.addonia Herald Mrs. Jesse
Bratton and little son of Mexico
and sister, Fay Mcdonald of Three
Forks, Mont, are visiting viii Bra
den and family and Ned Grange and
family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-24

There was fine attendance on
Saturday when the County Rural
School Boards held an all-day session.
DR.. Isador Loeb, of the State Uni
versity, stirred up much interest in
his plea that Missouri should have
a new Constitution. Constitutional
Amendments have failed and failed,
no difference what is proposed. and
some other step must be taken.
Mr.. A. l.. Lipp discussed the sub
ject, Should the school board have
monthly meetings and should the
teachers be required TO attend"
His talk caused Mr.. Loeb to make
this pointed observation, which
brought forth enthusiastic applause:
81 would give any child in any dis
trict, however remote. just as good an
opportunity to secure a high school
education as any other child"
d. NJ. Slonaker made some good
points against buying books, maps
charts. ETC., from irresponsible
agents.
Prof Bray made an address during
the day on sanitation in the ruraI
schools. The teacher should make
surveys watch the purity of the wa
ter supply and sanitation of out
buildings.
Important talks were also made b!
j. F. Parker, DR.. r. c. Strobe, H, C
Fisher and others. 1t was a profit
able day to all who attended