davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
WAIDNER AGAIN
HEADS WESTERN
TENNIS BODY

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-At the annual
meeting of the Western Lawn Tennis
Association. at the Hotel la Sale. yes
terday. J.. Harry Waidner was re-elect-
cd president The other officers elect
ed fer 1917 were Frank 5. Winans. vice
president, and J. c. Stewart. secretary
and treasurer. The new directors are
= TT. Felt Kansas city; George 4
Reed Chicago; J. @. Nicely. Chicago,
and r. J.. Van Arsdale Chicago
Stewart succeeds j. G. Nicely Jr., as
secretary and treasurer. Stewart was
former president of the Chicago Asso-
ciated Tennis Clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
7ri-CoI0r Will Invade Whit
FIGHT DECISIONS

At New YOrk-Johnny Coulon beat Jack
sharkey Qo); Joe yelling beat
Johnny Clinton 1o); K. o. Brennan
knocked out Al Benedict 90; Young
Ahearn beat italian Joe Cans (lo)
Bud Clancy beat Jamaica Kid (lo).
At New Crleans-Bobbie Hughes beat
kid Kelly (2o); Earl Puryear beat
Battling Harris (1o).
at Baltlmoro-Kid Wolfe beat Nick
Londrnan t15l.
at Philadelphia Jimmy Duffy knocked
ont Eddie McAndrews a.; Billy
Kramer beat Sam Robideau (e)
Johnny Mayo knocked out Ed Smith
CD; Young McGovern beat Little
Bear (e); Freddie Dolan knocked
out Billy Emmett (2)-
At Denver-Charley Metric beat Young
Abe Atteu (1o).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
DARCY WANTS TO
TALK ABOUT JEEMS

The home town friends Of Jimmy
Clabby viii learn this week something
about their favorite lighters experiences
in Australia. Jim Clabby ST.. has re-
ceived a post card from +. Gilmore
stating that Les Darcy and his pal, Mick
Hawkins. want TO see Jimmys old
man" in Chicago and tell him all the
news. Darcy is appearing at a Chicago
theater this week.
Clabby. ST. has written Jimmy about
Indiana going dry and added that there
was no cause To worry. I've got an
other business picked out already" he
stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
COULON BEATS
SHARKEY IN TEN
ROUND BOUT

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Johnny Coulon
Of Chicago. former bantamweight cham
pion,outfought Jack sharkey Of this
city in a ton round bout here last night.
The former title holder fought at a
fast pace throughout CouIon weighed
i'll pounds and Sharkey 116
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
SEEKS BOUT.

Battling Jack Nelson, mana ger Of
Vincent Ketchek Of Cicero. III. writes
asking THE TIMES TO issue a challenge
for his protege. Ketehel. according to
Nelson, is en- route to the featherweight
championship Of the world and would
like to appear at some Of the boxing
exhibitions in cities Of the Calumet re-
gion. He makes 126 and will fight any
one UP to 1873. Nelson's address is 1853
Iowa street. Chicago. Nelson is a re-
tired welterwefght
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
YELLING TRIMS
CLINTON; BRENNAN
STOPS BENEDICT

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Joe yelling of
Chicago had little trouble outpointing
Johnny Clinton OF the east side in ten
rounds a. the Palace \. c. ia the Bronx
yelling had height, weight and reach
i'm his favor. and Clinton was on the
receiving end throughout
X Q. Brennan. the Chicago Celt. add
ed another knockout to mis- long list at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Troy A. c.. PROGRAM.

CHICAGO. Fe0. 6.-Five matches VIII
be staged by the Troy Athletic club in
Troy Hall Sunday night. all to finish.
as follows: Posik vs.. Vokal. Soldat vs.
Burke, Kartje vs.. Martin. PardelIo Us.
Briggs and Reuben vs.. Connolly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
WELSH IS GIVEN
YEARS SUSPENSION

NILWAJkEE. WIS. Fe6- 6.-Fred-
die Welsh. lightweight champion boxer
yesterday was suspended from partici-
pating in bouts in Wisconsin Cor one
year, the maximum punishment under
the state law. for alleged -shammmE
and stalling in his recent bout with
Richie Mitchell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

the YorkyTle A. O.. Brennan toppled
over Al Benedict of Jersey City in the
seventh round of a one sided bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
leasures Fonr Inches.

1iinched, the Darcy hands measure
just a fraction short Of four inches
across the knuckles. one must tape his
own mitts 10 realize just what that
means. In lighting position the wea-
pons feel as hard as any brick that
ever figured in a fracas at bod car
riers bail Flung at an opponent with
the force behind the square Darcy
shoulders and the powerful arms of the
Australian, they must spell ruin CAPT
tai letters.
one glance at the physique of Darcy
gives several reasons for the string of
knockouts he has hung up in q com
paratively short career Ills fingers are
short. but abnormally thick He is am
bidextrous and hits with either hand
/ with almost equal force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

stripped Tor battle. Darcy looks eVery
bit as powerful as eastern critics claim
cd just after he landed at New York.
Probably he is too small to class with
the best heavies. but he seems strong
enough to cope with anyone under the
2oo pound mark. He weighs about 167
now He boasts a world of power in
his broad back and his reach is un-
usually long for a man of his size.
standing. as he does only feet 6
inches.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
Fearful OF DARK?
STAY IN THURSDAY
Weaver and Pullman Determined to
Douse Many a Glim.

If you're afraid to go home in the
dark, don't leave home next Thurs
day night. for that will be the sec
ond, ''lightless night" throughout the
country, and officials of the District,
smarting at the scant heed paid by
electric light users, Sunday night.
promise that the darkness Of Lon
don during an air raid will be an
illumination as compared to Wash
ington conditions.
John L. Weaver. Federal Fuel Ad-
mtnistrator for the District, and Maj.
Pullman. superintendent Of police,
plan to extinguish every electric light
burned in violation of the order.
The giant sign at Seventh ana
Pennsylvania avenue, urging food
conservation, will blaze on, aloneI
in its glory, for the cigar sign be-
meath 1t, the sunburst advertising au-
tomobile tires on the south side OF
the avenue, and the white lights Of
the Gospel Union Mission on Louisi-
ana avenue will be doused.
Store window display lights. street
lamps, except where needed for safe
ty, and every non-essential light will
be shut Off
new hShtless rulings were made last
night by DR.. Harry A. Garfield. Unit
ed States Fuel Administrator. The
order for the darkening Of all exterior
lighting, except necessary street light
ing, every Sunday and Thursday. ap-
plies as well to electricity furnished
by any fuel other than coal, including
oil and, natural gas.
The lightless order does not apply to
illumination furnished by hydraulic
power.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
Woman III from Poison
Believed to Be N Wool

Hoboken. N. j., Dec. 1Z.-An ex-
animation of wool used for knitting
sweaters for poison was started by
health Officers today. The wool Is
Anderson, Of fhe New York state po-
lice. began the investigation after his
mother had been stricken twice by
contact with the wool.
with new supply OF wool she was
attacked with pains in the head and
chest. Unwilling to believe that It
was the work which caused the at
tack. she again returned to Il. The
pains returned and she became faint
and was forced to lie down. The
wool she was using Is said TO have
been donated by q member Of q club.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

Birthmariu and other grovths that
that defied chemicals have been -
moved with radium.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
new YORK GETS COAL;
CRISIS is AVERTED
10000 Tons Arrives. Greater Por-
ton Going to Hospitals.

New York, Dee. 17,-Forty thou
sand tons of coal reaching here
from New Jersey Tidewater points
furnished some relief from the short
age. Fuel administrators confidently
believe tonight that the crisis had
been narrowly averted.
1t is estimated approximately 100.-
900 tons are awaiting shipment to
New York from Northern New Jer-
sey ports. The moderated weather
has assisted greatly in releasing the
barges and securing labor. 1t is hoped
the normal flow of coal will be again
established within q few hours.
In spite Of the hopeful outlook for
relief every precaution-includin
blue cards-was taken today. Only
limited amounts would be sold by the
dealers. Hospitals were still given
the preference and homes where there
were sick people and small children tc
keep warm were given priority de-
livery orders.
Speed up work has been started by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad which
carries normally about one third Of
the city's supply. Three special nc
stop trains started running from
Hazleton, Pa, to Perth Amboy, from
which point the coal is being handled
by barges.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
HIGH COST OF
FOOD WILL Be
PROBED soon
Congress to Take Up I'm
portant Question After
the Holidays.

Legislation, looking to a solution of
the high cost of food, will be formu-
lated as soon as Congress reconyenes
after the holidays. Both in the Sem
ate and House action Is now being
planned.
2sAll those concerned In the food
problem are studying the phases OF
the present emergency. with the view
to making such changes as may be
considered necessary" said Repre-
sentative Asbury F. Lever. Of South
Carolina, yesterday.
Mr.. Lever intimated that there was
a great demand on all sides for a re-
vision or amendment of the laws. He
would not outline any probable course
OF action. but these important facts
will be put before Congress:
J. The individual consumer has OBJ
tanned practically no relief from the
unreasonable demands Of the retail
ers.
2. Prices are higher now than they
were six months ago: there Is little
hope for lower costs in sight.
Blame Retailers.
8. The margin Of great profit, cut
on from the broker and middleman
by law, Is now going to the retail
dealer.
4. In some cities retail delears are
making from 50 to 100 per cent on their
stocks.
D. The food manufacturers, Gamers
are obtaining from per cent to Is
per cent margin OF profit. Their 40
mands Tor high prices have been al
most eliminated by law and tns
watch of the Food Administration.
8. Power must be given to the Food
Administrator to compel the retailer
10 sell at reasonable figures, accord
ing to the market prices.
Some change, it is declared by Sen
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
Thrift Stamps Santa's
Gift to Bakers Family

Secretary of War Baker is. giving
thrift stamps for Christmas to mem
bers Of his family. Yesterday after
noon. after conference with Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. Chief Of stan Of the
army, who has Just returned from
the interallied war conference at
Paris. the Secretary sent out for some
more thrift stamps and began psstins
them up. He has tipped on Santa
Claus to put q cardful in the stock
ing of each of his children.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
Daniels WIN Appear
Before House Committee

Jossphus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy. Is to be the FIRST witness called
by the House subcommittee investigat-
ing the navys war progress tomorrow
morning. With him WI appear the
paymaster general. Samuel MCGOWAN.
who is head Of the Bureau OF Sup.
plies and Accounts.
From the summoning OF these two
officials. Il ID understood that the frst
concern Of the investigators viii be
the business affairs OF the Navy De-
partment. Later few admirals ana
navigating oficers win be called.
Chairman Oliver. has not yet snnounc-
ed whether, the frst hearings win be
open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Fair today and probably tomorrow: slowly rising
temperature; moderate and variable Winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Midnight. q; a. m. d; 4 a. M, n; 8 a. N.
Z; a. m, 2; 10 a. m, q; IL noon. Is; :
p. m. .; D. m. 9; 6 p. m, s; s .. m, 6;
10 10 p. m. q. Highest, %; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; 2 p. m, 70; 9
p. M. 7s. Rainfall IS p. m. to p. M. aoI.
Hours of sunshine. Is; per cent Of possible sun
shine. a.
Departures deficiency Of temper
atlre since January ], 1917, -5N; deficiency Of
temperature since December l. 1917, -lI2 Acci-
mulated deficiency Of precipitation since jan
uary !. 1917. -3.sl; deficiency Of precipitation
since December l, 1917, -o24
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, Ioi
lowest, II.
OTuu-n nr.sorn .rrn-.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE WATER,

- CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water last night:
Great Falls-Temperature. 81: condition. misty.
Dalecarla neutrality-suspicious., 3; condition
at north connection, very clear: condition at
south connection. very clear. Georgetown dis
tributing neutrality-suspicious. Sc; condition
ct inhuent gatehouse. clear; condition at e.
fluent gatehouse, very clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 35c, yellow
our best tea, 59c;| Wonder coffee.
2oc; Star cocoa, csc; 13 ozs. sar.
dimes, 15c: mammoth herring, 4 for
s5c; mincemeat, 15c; apple butter.
l5c; 20 ozs. baking powder, 15c;
pure pepper. 40c; z. e F. salt, SC
412 Fourth Street S. E., and all the
]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
U. S. SHIPS NOT
IN FIGHT WITH
HUN RAIDERS
Did Not Take Part When
Eleven Allied Vessels
Were Sunk.

No United States forces were en-
gagged In the encounter with. German
raiders in the North Sea in which six
merchantmen and i've British naval
vessels were sunk. This was official
ly stated at the Navy Department
last night. Reports of this latest eA-
ploit Of the German raiders are
nevertheless eagerly scanned here.
This is the second time that the
German raiders have broken through
the Gordon and taken toll OF the ex-
tensive convoy trade between Eng
land, Scotland and Norway.
The repetition Of the incident Is
pointed to here as sustaining the con-
tention of many American naval Of
flcers that the Gordon of allied ships
must be drawn tighter about the
German bases.
According to the reports Of the en-
counter that have reached Washing
ton, q British destroyer, four mine
sweepers. and one British and Nv.
neutral vessels which they were con-
voying were all sunk by the German
raiders.
May Swing Norway.
Some surprise was expressed here
that a fleet as extensive as that in
dicated in Sid Eric Geddes announce
\ment in the house Of commons should
have been conveyed by one destroyer
and minesweepers only.
The establishment OF the formal
inter-allied naval council with definite
representation for the United States
is now. looked to to make the naval
operations even more effective. and
possibly to cover just the conditions
in the North Sea which have made
these two German raids effective.
1t is admitted in diplomatic circles
here that the further slaughter OF
Norwegian seamen in the raid now
reported, will have a large effect in
swinging Scandinavian sentiment into
an attitude favorable to the allies for
the economic conferences on the
United States embargo. now about to
convene in London.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

ators and Representative. Is de-
manded- Whatever the result Of the
present investigation. It 10 explained
that the revised or amended laws
must bring the retailer under the
authority Of the Food Administra-
tor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Alleged Dope Exchange is
Uncovered by the Police

An alleged dope exchange, where
drug addicts are said to have gathered
nightly for their supplies of cocaine,
opium and morphine, was uncovered
by Detectives Rich and Unger Tues
day night at 223 North Thirteenth
street. 4,
Police found an opium outfit, fifty
boxes and six bottles of-cocaine and
three bottles of morphine.
John and Bertha Munsey were ar
rested as proprietors Of the place.
Harry Collins C. c. Green, Harrison
Talbot and o. Hoffman were inmates.
All are held pending further investi-
CATION of their records. Police believe
they have case which warrants
prosecution under the Harrison drug
law, a federal statute which entails
heavy penalties for the sale of habit
forming drugs.
The case will be turned over to fed
cral authorities if it is found that the
dope in the possession of Mr.. and
Mrs. Munsey was obtained from local
drug stores or wholesale houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Monmouth Park School
Teacher Dies of Pneumonia

Frances Sprauge McCombs, ~
years old, teacher in Monmouth Park
school old, teacher in>Monmouth Park
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. McCombs, 1857 Ames avenue.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
Miss McCombs took an active part
in church work and was prominent
with the younger set. She graduated
from Central High school in 1919.
Members of her class have sent a
large floral tribute and plan to have
a delegation attend the funeral.
Funeral services will be held at the
Forest Lawn chapel Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. F. w. Leavitt, pas
tor OF Plymouth Congregational
church,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Nebraska $4,000 Raise
For "Y" Army Work

Nebraska will be called upon to
raise $4,000 of the 100000 which the
Young Mems Christian associations
of the country plan to collect to carry
on the work of organization among
the nations soldiers. 1t is planned to
place 1900 secretaries in the field
and erect 200 buildings for the COM
fort of the fighters. The Young
Mems Christian association did SINH
liar work during the Spanish.Ameri-
can war and on the Mexican border.
Omaha and Douglas county will be
asked to give $4,000 A campaign to
raise funds will be carried on in for
ty states from May % to rs, inclu-
sive. Association men from all parts
of the state held a meeting in Lincoln
Monday night to discuss plans. An
Omaha delegation attended. ]. d.
Ringer is chairman and c. c. Belden,
is treasurer of the committee of fif-
teen which will have charge of the
work in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Baby Bond' viii Be
For Hundred Dollars

Washington, May S.-Details Of the
$1,000, 100000 liberty bond issue as to
maturity denominations, and terms Of
payment nearcd completion today at
a conference Of treasury and Federal
Reserve board officials. Conferees
agreed upon the following features.
The bonds shall be redeemable by
the government It's bption in fifteen
years and due IN thirty years.
"The baby bond Is to be 500. and
the maximum 100000.
A small percentage, ranging from
2 to per cent and probably ~
per cent shall be payable at the time
the subscription Is offered, the bal
ance to be paid IN instalments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10

for export for $3.65. Yesterday the
heaviest steers weighed only 1897
pounds and they brought Sl2,7S, about
three and one-half times the price
paid in 1896 for stuff that was better
than is being marketed today.
Magic City Gossip.
For Rent-Stores. houses, cottages and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
The Helping Hand society OF Avery
church will give chicken supper at the
church Friday evening
Miss Blanche kidder will entertain the
women OF West . street Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at her home,
Fifty.slxth and L streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Lukes Luz
theran church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Theo, Bunk, Thrty-eighth and N streets,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
FIRE INSURANCE, choice OF 10 leading
companies prompt service, lowest rates.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
gave All opportunity to hear the ex-
cellent work of each separately.
Mr.. Van Groves Work.

Mr., Van Grove, the assisting artist,
proved himself pianist of splendid
attainments in his two groups Of solos.
His technic is clear and facile and he
interprets with individuality and
musicianship.
Mr.. Van Grove introduced US TO
three numbers by the Spanish COM
poser, Granados, who lost his life in
returning to Spain in the present war.
Granados, the composer, proved to be
one who does not pant SO much in
strong vivid colors as he does in tints,
his music rejecting the dreamer. Mr..
Van Grove presented his music with
great poetry and charm, and won a
deserved encore after each group.
Free-for-All Singing Wins.
Part III was devoted to the COM
munity music, The audience was in a
good mood to do its best after the
preliminary program, and this mood
was intensified by being invited to
join in the chorus Of Just Song at
Twilight" with which the choir be-
gan this section.
Mr.. Kelly, with Mr.. Van Grove at
the piano, succeeded III thrilling both
the songs and the singers, and even
the audience, when it tried and
achieved some wonderful musical eff
fects, which were splendid for the first
attempt.
If Omaha is fortunate enough to
have Mr.. Kelly this summer and next
year, why can't we have some more
community singing?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Bucket Brigade Unable to
Save Frank Cannon's Home

Neighbors in the vicinity of Thirty
seventh and Writ streets, after form
ing a bucket brigade and fighting the
flames for more than half an hour,
wele unable to save the home of
Frank Cannon, 3724 Writ street,
which burned to the ground last
night. Firemen had to stretch hose
several blocks to reach the fire. The
house was practically destroyed when
the firemen arrived. Mrs. Cannon and
neighbors saved part Of the furniture.
The FIRE was caused by smoking
lamp suspended from the kitchen cell
ing. Mr.. Cannon was not at home at
the time Of the blaze. He is in local
hospital recovering from an operation.
The house was not insured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
BraeJ Csty News

Mazda iampsy-Bur-css-G anden CO.
iiase Root Print It-New Beacon Press.
Platinum Wedding Rings-Edohlm
ieweler,
Goodrich Garden Hose at Jas. Nor
ton 4 Son Co.
Dandelion Rakes and Garden Tools.
James Morton & Son Co.
Office to Suite 141S First National
Bank building.
Ii Your Toilet is clogged, we will
remove the cause free of cost to you.
Phone Red 6272.
Wallops the B0ss-Edward Melby,
straw boss at the Omaha Van and
Storage company, told Soern Whittier
to "go out and work on the pile"
Winters reply was right hook to
Melby's jaw, for which pugilistic privi-
lege he paid IS and costs in police
court Wednesday.
Major Mccormack Delegate-Ma-
jor Mccormack, head of the local
Volunteers of America, has received
a certificate from Governor Neville,
appointing him a delegate to the ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rections, which meets at Pittsburgh
June to 10.
Bishop Stuntz to Decentralization
Stuntz will deliver his lecture, 1.-THE
Two Americas" Friday evening in the
Swedish Methodist church, Nineteenth
and Burt streets. The entire pro-
ceeds go toward the debt ON the
church property, which the congrega-
ton IL making an effort to pay next
month.
brotherhood Of North Church to
Meet-One> hundred and fifty of the
members Of the Brotherhood of the
North Presbyterian Church will sit at
banquet in the church dining rooms
Thursday night. The dinner will be
prepared and served under the direc-
ton OF the men of the brotherhood.
The address Of the evening will be by
Judge Woodrough of the federal
court,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
British Army Service Expert
InStruCtS American Officers

Washington, May 9-Major P.U.
PICKLE of the British army service
corps has been assigned to desk
in the Office of the quartermaster gem
eral at the War department, where
he is consulting with American army
officers and giving them the benefit
of all that Britain has learned about
organizing supply lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Printers and Carpenters
Who Join Army Paw No Dues

Members of the printers and car
penters' unions, who already have or
intend to join any branch of the mill
tary, will have their dues paid by
comrades who stay at home. In ad-
dition, rules were so changed that by
death or disability, their rights in the
order will hold good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
Do Away With Caps and Gowns
3D.. At BaCCalaureate Sermon

Central High school seniors yester-
day afternoon decided to wear caps
and gowns only at the graduation
exercises. They were worn at both
the graduating exercises and the
baccalaureate sermon last year. Rev.
M. V. Higbee will preach the sermon.
A class banquet will also be given this
year,