davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

The hop Friday evening, although
informal, was quite wan attended.
Among those present were Col. and
Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Cochran, Maj. and Mrs. Ohio
B. Rosenbaunl, Lieut-Col. William
Weigle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schaef-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

There will be ball masque and sup
per given in the assembly room in
headquarters on Friday evening, De
cember 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Chaplain William Reese Scott and
family, owing to the changes in the
main post, were compelled to move
over into the cantonment and are oc-
cupying their old quarters, 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Capt. Carl A. Martin, formerly sta
toned at Fort Shafter, returned on
the transport on Wednesday and will
take the quarters now occupied by
Capt William +. Hunt Mrs. Martin
did not accompany the captain, but
will come on the January transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

When small LYDIA Sshaefer enter
tanned on Monday her guests from
Fort Shafter were Miss Betty Sloan
and Miss Hilda Sloan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
DEATH TAKES ar. COOK
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Rural Route Carrier of Eagle Lake,
Who Was in Auto Accident Died
During the Afternoon.
From Tuesdays DaYYy.

From Tuesdays Danny.
A. R. Cook, rural mail carrier OF
Eagle Lake, passed away at I'M
manuel hospital thiss afternoon
shortly after three o'clock, death be-
ing caused by internal injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
Sunday afternoon, full account OF
which appeared in The Free Press
yesterday. Mr.. Cook was about fifty
three years of age, and was popular
and we'll known gentleman who will
be missed by all who knew him. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, son Lloyd, of Madison, South
Dakota, at whose home Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook had visited, and had just left
few hours on their homeward trip
before the accident occurred, and a
daughter, Miss Louise Cook of Min
ueapolis A brother, M. R. Cook of
Eagle Lake, also survives. The family
were all at Mr.. Cooks bedside during
his final hours.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
DR.. AND MRS. G. A. DAHL
ENTERTAINED MEMS CLUB

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Dahl, PIG Full
ton street, entertained the Mems
Society of Our Savior's Lutheran
church and their wives last evening,
the affair being the regular monthly
meeting of the society. A social time
was enjoyed, and an instructive de-
bate was held on general social con-
ditions. Those who took part in the
discussion were Rev. Nels Nordgaard,
Rev. Henry Moss, Prof. Overn, Dr.
G.. A. Dahl, DR.. C. P. Peterson, A .
R. Exile and Andrew Flo. A large
attendance was present, and the time
passed both proftably and pleasantly.
At the close of the meeting a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
CO for suitable banquet, but he
thought rs cents would.
Objection to Smoking.

CO for suitable banquet, but he
thought rs cents would.
Objection to Smoking.
Secretary Soaring said the Wom-
ems Relief corps had expressed
willingness to furnish repast at the
armory at so cents plate, if there
were a guarantee of rs plate tickets
sold. Later he understood that the
offer was withdrawn and still later
that the corps was willing to renew
it. One of the ladies' aid societies had
expressed a desire to serve meal at
so cents in the basement of one. of
the churches, but the trouble was
that there would be objection to
smoking in church.
After some further discussion
motion was passed providing that
the dinner take place. NJ. F. Sullivan
said he would like to see the secre-
tary get into communication with
Frank Stockdale of Chicago, editor
of The System, and we'll known in
chautauqua circles, to see whether
he could not be secured to speak at
this dinner. Mr. Currier said the adj
NlSOIy UOdiu "ouiu iooh INV 'he''
matter.
In the discussion of the question Of
where to hold the next meeting, DR..
J. A. Hancock of the city library
board made it plain that it was the
policy of the board to donate the use
of the library hall to any body, such
as the Commercial club, that existed
for the general welfare Of the COM
munity. Of course that hall could
be used only in case there was no
meal served.
John Nyquist and E. F. Soaring re-
ported on the meeting of the good
roads committees of the Commercial
and Automobile clubs. A full report
of these meetings is given elsewhere
in this issue.
Judge Lorin Cray's report on good
roads and the discussion that fol-
lowed it brought out that there were
three places around Mankato where
the roads needed repairing quite bad
ly. One was from Pugh's corner to
Piper's corner on the Garden City
road. This place needs crawling for
about a mile and a quarter. 1t is the
only unimproved strip of road along
the highway from Mankato to the
Iowa line. The Commercial club will
furnish the money for whatever the
contractor does there this fall. An
other place that needs improvement
is Rapidan hill. The road here should
be graded out and widened, and also
graveled. 1t should also be riprapped
on the lower edge. In it's present
condition the place is dangerous.
There is liable to be a cave-off into
the ravine The Belgrade road should
be improved for about a mile beyond
the top of the hill towards Kerns.
The road has been tiled but it needs
to be leveled off with clay and grav-
eled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
Authors Of Country In Split
Over This Matter
WATERS CANNOT AGREE
Some of Them Can Hardly See
What Benefit Is to Be
Derived
limited Press Dispatch.1

New York, October "a struggle
which may result in the disruption
sometime this month of the Authors
League of America, whose member
ship of 1900 includes practically all
of the famous American men and
women of letters, is on.
A goodly faction wants the league
to be Joined to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The "antis," headed
by Jack London and string OF not
ables think this move would be in
app -opriate, disadvantageous q
| dangerous"
The matter will be settled by ref
erendum vote with members OF the
"antis" threatening to resign II the
utilization party triumphs.
Thought League Could Profit.
In June committee headed by
THOMPSON Buchanan, reported to its
parent committee that the league
could profit by joining the federation.
| The federation had declared through
several of it's officers it would be glad
to have it come in.
| The committee found that the fed
Grafton could help obtain for the au-
thors, control of copyrights, now al
most universally controlled by the
publishers, and standardization o I
contracts. Just what the federation
would gain in material way was not
made plain It's chief benefit, it was
pointed out, would be the warm
friendship of 1900 persons active in
forming public opinion.
| Right to Strike.
| Authors would hold to themselves
any right to strike which they might
see fit to exercise and also the right
to bargain individually for their pay.
Among those lined up with London
are: Brander Matthews, William Dean
Howells, George AIDE, Wins o n
| Churchill, Irwin S. Cobb, Ida Tarbell
and Samuel G. Blythe.
Some of the "affiliators" are Mary
Roberts Rineheart, Thompson Buch-
anan, George Barr McCutcheon, Wal
ter Pritchard Eaton, Lincoln Steffens,
and George Creel.
The membership embraces persons
down to those who have had enough
movie scenarios accepted to warrant
payment of dues. The manner and
exact time of taking the vote has not
been determined. When the first re-
port was made, the time was roughly
fixed as October.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
PRISON MAKES LARGE
PROFIT ON THE Irvine
State Penitentiary Cleaned up More
Than Seven Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Past Two Years. -. :.

Besides saving millions of dollars
From Tuesdays DAILY.
to Minnesota farmers in low prices
for binding Irvine and farm machin-
ery the state prison at Saltwater
made net profit of $731 ,678.66 in the
last two years, according to state
ment by G.. S. Reed, warden.
The net profit for the year ending
July 81, was $336,05O.03, on the Irvine
plant, and $44,777.33 on farm machin-
cry, after deducting $33,119.9O as
profit and loss" largely because of
the experimental departments ex-
pense in developing new machines.
For the previous year the Irvine de-
partment profits netted $275,S9O.74
and the farm machinery $74,960.56.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

Miss Alice Faley Of st. James was
shopper in the city Monday.
Mrs. Peterson of st. James tran
sacted business in the city Monday.
John Casper of Madison Lake was
a business caller in the city today.
Mrs. Robert Hughes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Richard Jones at Spring
Island.
Mrs. Oscar Pagel and son Alloys
of Madison Lake are visiting friends
in the city for several days.
Miss Lola Romack of Gilmore, who
visited with friends in this city, re-
turned to her home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells left this
morning for Wells, where they will
spend several days with relatives.
J. R. Welch, general superintendent
of the Omaha road at st. James, was
a business caller in Mankato today.
Miss Georgia Riley is enjoying a
visit from her father and mother of
Anthem, Iowa, who drove up in their
car.
H. j. Wagon, general agent of the
Northwestern road, headquarters at
LWinona, was in the city on business
today.
Lee DeRosia, former member of
Company H, is back from the south,
his term of enlistment having ex-
pired.
M. J. Boyle, superintendent of the
Northwestern road, located at Wi
mona, called on business associates
in the city today.
B. r. Evans of Wadena was in the
city for short time yesterday, while
on his way to Sleepy Eye with
load of potatoes.
Elmer Jones of Jones Brothers
orchestra of Luverne, spent yester-
day as a guest of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jones.
Mrs. Spaulding, mother of A. H.
Spaulding of the Buckeye farm is
visiting her son and wife for few
days. She lives near Madison, Wis.
Mrs. William Atchison, Mrs. Harry
Atchison, Miss Oftedahl, and Mrs.
George Krauss of Medic were guests
in the city Monday, and visited at the
home of Mrs. Matte Dane on Jackson
street.
Mrs. c. M. Larson of Blue Earth,
who teaches china painting at that
place, was in the city yesterday, get
ting the latest ideas for the fall and
holiday season at the studio of Mrs.
Matte Dane.
Rev. F. M. Rule of Jacksonville,
Ills, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal of this city, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hunt
over night. Rev. Rule is field secre-
tary of the Woman's College of jack
sonville.
E. NJ Almquist of Madelia spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
D. A. R. Is READY FOR
THE SEASONS ACTIVITIES
From Tuesdays Dajlv.


Anthony Wayne Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, will
hold the first meeting of the season
of 1316-1917 on Saturday afternoon,
October Z, Mesdames J. R. Brandrup
and Theodore Williams being hostess
ses. The local chapter was organ
lied June 20, 1899, and holds regular
meetings the first Saturday of each
month during the season. Topics
pertaining to everything of interest
in the United States are studied, and
the programs at each meeting are
made up of very interesting features
of a patriotic nature, and every
Flag Day" which marks some epoc
of the country's history, is faithfully
observed The chapter has fifty
eight members. The officers for the
year are as follows: State Regent,
Mrs. G.. r. Squires. st. Paul. Chap
ter officers: Regent, Mrs. c. H.
Cooper; vice regent. Mrs. J. S. Hol-
brook; second vice regent, Miss Car
RE Brewster; register, G. w. Monks:
secretary, Miss Amanda Drake;
treasurer, Miss Alice Stewart; chap
lain, Mrs. James Wilson; program
committee, Miss Carrie Brewster,
Mrs. Ruth Tuttle, Mrs. J. S. Hol-
brook; flower committee, Mrs. G. R.
Curran, Mrs Frazier Soaring. Miss
Frances Wells.
The program for the year is as fol-
lows:
October I. Hostesses Mrs. Brand
rup, Mrs. Williams. Historic Build
ings and Landmarks of America,
Mrs. Johnson.
November 4. Hostesses, Mrs. Tut
tie, Miss Drake. Heirloom Day, Mrs.
B. D. Smith, Miss Brewster.
December g Hostesses, Mrs.
Stubs, Mrs. Wilson. Homes and
Haunts of Washington City, Miss
Eva Cooper.
January 6. Hostesses, Mrs. Halves,
Mrs. Berquist. Furniture of Olden
Times; Lights of Other Days. Mrs.
Anderson. Stage Coach and Tavern
Days, Mrs. Kuebler.
February g. Hostesses, Mrs. Stand
ish, Mrs. Curran, Miss Pitcher, Miss
Grace Reynolds. Guest Day.
February %. Washington's Birth
day.
March 8. Hostesses, Mrs. Holbrook,
Mrs. Soaring. Mountain Whites;
origin, settlement; what we owe
them; their loyalty in our wars, Miss
Drake.
April Z. Hostesses, Miss Fletcher,
Miss Brewster History and Leg
gends of Minneopa Falls, Mrs. Ner-
bovig. Fort Ridgley, Mrs. Brandrup.
May S. Hostesses, Mrs. Johnston.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MISS MADSEN ENTERTAINED
FRIENDS AT QUILTING BEE

Miss Emma Madsen entertained a
number of her lady friends at a
quilting bee this afternoon in West
Mankato. Delicious refreshments
were served and pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Those present were
Misses Lora Pingle, Erna Enz, Char
lotte Erickson, Marie Neubert and
Mesdames Johnson, George Knapp,
NJ. Knapp, Briggs and Enz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MARRIAGE OF MISS
GUENTZEL ON MORROW

Miss Alma Guentzel, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Guentzel of Limetown,
will become the bride of Mr. George
Freie of Mankato, at prettily ap-
pointed church wedding tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock at the Ger
man Lutheran church. The bride and
groom will be attended by Miss
Zenith Freie, sister of the groom and
Mr.. Frank Guentzel, brother of the
bride. Professor Hugo Frey will play
the wedding march and Miss Ruth
anna Sapey will sing. Miss Clara
Schumacher and Miss Irene Moeri,
cousins of the bride, will act as ush-
ers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
FIRST OF THE NORMAL
COURSE WILL BE GIVEN

On October II the first number OF
the normal school course of enter
tainments will be given in the norm
al school auditorium. This opening
number will be welcomed with much
interest by Mankato music lovers
who have previously had the pleas
ure of hearing the Philharmonic club,
with Carl Scherer leading. Miss
Martha Cook is soloist with the club
| this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
WILL NOT SHOOT THE BIRDS.
Second Lieutenant McCubbins Knows
How it Feels

UNITED Press Dispatch.1
Capetown, S. A., October ST. will
never shoot at birds again: l know
their feelings now" wrote Second
Lieutenant McCubbins, the boy who
brought down Immelman, to his
father in Capetown. 1t is a wierd
sensation. You hear burst, then
you see puff of smoke of different
colors and hear shrapnel whistling
by. If you don't alter your course
every few seconds, you get biffed."
McCubbins is in London hospital
recovering from wounds. He is not
quite nineteen years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
Mrs. Flittle. Our National Parks,
Mrs. Strader.
June 2. Regents Day.
TEACHERS IN WEST
MANKATO ARE ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson
of 220 West Fifth street entertained
the teachers of the West Mankato
school and the Misses Rud Friday
afternoon. A very pleasant time was
spent and a delicious luncheon was
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MARRIAGE OF MISS
KENDALL ON MORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
the marriage of Miss Majorie Kendall
and Mr.. Dean Fitch will be solemn
lied at the home of Miss Kendall's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Kendall,
104 State street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
ATOP.WACK STATESNANSRIP

Having every feeling in favor of the
WOrkingman, still We do not think that
Mr.. Wilson should have forced. as he
did force Congress. to abandon its
duty to consider carefully. thought
fully and patiently. and in its own
time. the subjects brought before it as
he did force them to do in the threat
ened railway strike made a few days
ago We believe that Golfers has fur
nished the best discussion OF the leg
islation and herewith reproduce the
editorial which appeared in that mag
azine for September 23rd, 1916:
1t is said that the brotherhoods of
railway employees are grateful to the
administration for its surrender
to their demands. They have no more
reason for this feeling than a litigant
has for gratitude toward Judge who
gives a decision in his favor because
the judge is afraid of him. They
ought rather to congratulate them
selves on the intelligence that led
them to select leaders of such bold
ness. diligence, and ingenuity as the
four men who sat in Washington dur
ing the last week in August, and by
threat of general strike forced the
Administration to put through Con-
gress in three days piece of legis-
lation Of the most serious Importance
and the most far-reaching possibili-
ties.
In the memory of man there never
had beea iazier Congress 1t had
been in session for nine months and
had shown no sign of haste in deal
Ing with any of the hundreds of meas
ures that came gefore it. 1t took
eight months to pass the navy bill.
The most trivial routine business
which usually is transacted in the first
few weeks of the session dragged on
for months. But when this bill, as i'm
portant as anything that has come be-
fore Congress in a generation, meas
ure whose consequences it is impos-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05

Democratic speaking is scbaa,.,
TO be held Al the court house ,orfn
The principal speaker will be IrT.,'
c. Gunter. candidate for gov.r,,,-
Jas. A. Pulliam. candidate for H.,
tenant governor; Robt f. Jones ,.a-
dida,e for congress Second disrr,c,
and Robert Higgins. candidate for
state treasurer
About twenty land men arrived bsr,
from the East last Saturday night ana
were shown over the country SUNDAY
by our real estate men Al this rims
people from all over the East are GAG.
ing their eyes out this way. Thass
prosperous times and bumper crops in
this section are casting shadows n,
light many miles distant.
J c. Wagner has resigned the posi-.
ton of City Clerk of Julesburg and
has been succeeded by Z. s. Eastlack
which is also employed as bookkeeper
at the Citizens National bank in this
city Mr. Wagner has made a very
efficient clerk and We regret to see
him give up the ofiice. but he informs
US that he has too much other work
to continue the city work. We are sure
that his successor, Mi. Eastlack, will
also hll the place in most ehicient
way.
Subscribe for the Grit-AdvOcate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
LOCAL NEWS

p. J. ZOrn and daughters. Mary and
Pearl. accompanied Casper ZOn Il
Oshkosh last Saturday.
J. d. Cannell. who has been in We,
mango for some time. is again in thi,
city
Little Lial Viola and Leslie Vincent
who have been seriously ill, are re-
ported much better.
W. H. Troy and family. who have
been running the Sedgwick hotel, re-
turned to Julesburg last Sunday.
Little Ada Broyles is in Julesburg
from Alliance and will spend the win
ter with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Ms. 8. A. Shepherd.
Note the advertisement in this week s
Grit-Advocate announcing the Majestic
Range Demonstration to be held At
their store next week.
Miss Georgia Mcdonald. who has
been visiting at the o. p Wilson home,
has accepted position as beet weigh
er at the Ovid station.
Mrs. Huvole. who has just returned
to Juissburg from Wellington, has re-
turned there on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter.
A. E. Gilbert. living south of this
city. who has been working in Ne
braska, was in our city on last Mon
day.
Editor Fry of the Sun was down
from Sedgwdck the first of the week
md while in our city made US a pleas
ant call
Mrs. Connover is announcing a spe-
cial on Felt Hats for next Saturday in
his weeks Grit-Advocate. Read her
I'd elsewhere in this issue.
A large number of land men have
'een here this week interviewing our
real estate men in regard to Sedgwick
.ounty soil.
+. L. JeKers from Denver visited
asst Friday and Saturday with his
daughters. Misses Oma and Ola Jeffers
n this city. He returned to Denver
sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05

Next week is the Sedgvick Count,
Track Meet.
Chas Stone returned home Monday
,, after being six weeks In Columbus.
appendicitis. He is gaining nicely
and soon expects to be as good rs
new
c. c. Scott arrived Monday from
Lowell. WyO.. where he has been for
the past six months. He reports that
place as on the boom. but says that
Julesburg certainly looks good to him
and that We have much better cOun-
try here.
The four weeks old baby of George
Grace and wife, living six miles north
of Big Springs, has been seriously i'll
the past week. Dr. Ewing. who has
been in attendance. reports to US that
the little one is considerably improved
at this time.
Ed Nelson and daughter came up
from their home near Big Springs last
Monday and were interviewing our
popular dentist. Dr. Grant Babcock.
DR.. Babcock is enjoying a good busi-
ness from good many miles around,
in which he is deserving. his work
meriting a large patronage.
Last Saturday night Sheriff Hum
in OF Logan county to be on the look
out for a man that had murdered the
night watchman and a woman at Fort
Morgan that evening. The woman in
the deal was the proprietor OF a room
ing house in that city. Later that
night Sheriff Humberstone received
word from the sheriff at Fort Morgan
that the man wanted had been appre-
hended and had been lodged in jail
Try the Wilson Sulphur Steam baths.
eficient health resort at home: great
est relief for following named diseases:
Rheumatism, LumbagO. Sciatica, Neu-
ritis, Nervous Exhaustion, Colds, Kid
ney Diseases. Stomach Troubles. Bad
Blood, Pimples, Blackheads and many
other similar diseases. Under the su-
pervision Of DR.. G. F. Ewing, Jules
burg, Colo. Lady attendant for Ia
dies. ORG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
PAPERS: PAPERS!

Save all your old papers and maga-
zines. Why? Because the Christian
Endeavorers are going TO "endeavor"
to get carload OF old papers to sell
to 4 paper mill
Save. Save
Call Julesburg 24W and 27J.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05

ically disastrous such y regulation of
labor is. The labor of America is rap
idly becoming Improbable under its
present regulation BY those who have
determined to reduce Il TO q minimum
Our economic supremacy may be lost.
because the c0antry grows more and
more full Of improbable servants"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
WILL SACRIFICE HIGN GRADE
PIANO

We will accept any reasonable offer
for new strictly high grade piano
which we have at Julesburg. Liberal
terms. This is an opportunity to pro-
cure rare bargain in q fine piano.
II interested, write The Denver Music
Company at Denver. Colorado, at once
for particulars. 05-O26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
RErURLnAS COUNTY TICKET

County yudge-W. II. Pound.
County Clerk and Recorder-Grace
L. Rood
6berif-O. 9. Thunderstorm.
County Treasurer Peter
SEQ.
AssessOr-JAs. A. McClary.
County Superintendent OF Schools
Miss Emma Carlson.
Survey0r-Earl Hamilton.
COroner-W. l.. Miller.
County Commissioner I'd Com. Dist
VIM. loves
County Commissioner 3rd Com Dist
Frank Nagei
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible Study Glass, Training for Soul
Winning" will meet at 7:45 Thursday
evening, October IL. at the home Of
Mrs. Gilchrist. Everyone welcome.
The meeting is changed from Monday
evening back to Thursday night be-
cause Of greater convenience to the
ma jority of members.