davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-14
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
WIND UP SESSION
: Reception at Pan-American
Union Tonight to Be a
Final Feature.
BANQUET HELD LAST NIGHT

Today, the last day of the annual con-
vention of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae. was featured by sub
scription luncheon at the Raleigh at
1880 o'clock this afternoon and by spe-
cially conducted sightseeing tours. ar
ranged for by the Washington branch
of the organization. The convention
will virtually end with a reception to-
night at the Pan-American Union.
From until s o'clock some of the dele
gates will be entertained at tea by the
principals of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. and from until 7
O'Clock another group will be guests at
a tea at the Friends School Country
Club.
The Southern Association of College
Women. whose convention. so far as
open meetings and entertainments are
concerned, has been joint affair with
the A c. A.. is participating in the
tours and luncheon. and tonight its
members will attend the reception as
guests of the latter.
The council of the \. C. A. and the
Executive committee of the S. A. G. w.
each held a meeting early in the day.
Women in United States Service.
DIR. Louise Taylor Jones was toast
mistress at the luncheon at which short
addresses We're given on the. general
topic of What some women are doing
for the government" Among the
speakers, who included a number of
women giving distinguished and unusual
service. We're Miss Claribel r. Barnett,
librarian OF the Department of Agri-
culture: Mrs. Flora w, Patterson
mycologist, bureau of plant industry;
DIR. Grace l.. Meigs. in charge of divi-
sion of hygiene. children's bureau: Miss
Jessie l.. Simpson. clerk of Senate
committee on foreign relations; Miss
Frances Densmore. Smithsonian Insti-
tuition: DR.. Effie 4. Reed, bureau of
chemistry; Miss Eleanor Lamson. Naval
Observatory. and adress by DR.. Erwin
f Smith, plant patAS.S sist. Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1917-04-14
Latin American Fellowship.

a college fellowship for women of
Latin America is to be offered formally
at tonight's reception. at which John
Barrett, director general of the union;
Mrs. Louis +. Post of the womans
auxiliary committee. of the second Pan
American Scientific Conference, Miss
Graciela Mandujano. and Mr.. Calderon
the Bolivian minister. are to be among
the speakers A pan-American hymn
written especially for the occasion by
Miss Eliza Tonks. is to be sung by
John Mitchell Waters
The A c. A, representing woman grad
yates of fifty-three colleges. yesterday
adopted resolutions indorsing and urging
President Wilson to support the proposed
federal suffrage constitutional amend
ment, while the S. A c. w. placed itself
on record as favoring suffrage as Il prin-
ciple
The official announcement. authorized
according to the speaker by President
Milukof of the duna. that Russia WILL
under no circumstances, make a sep
arate peace with the central powers or
their allies, was given by DR. B. Shatsky
Of the Petrograd University, speaker at a
banquet held last night at the Raleigh
and participated in by both organizations
with Miss Ruth Putnam as toastmistress
DR.. Shatsky, who teaches American con-
sutuuonal government, said that women
as well as men are confidently expected
to have a voice in Russia S new demo-
cratic regime.
Letter From the President.
personal letter from President Will
son was read in which he expressed re-
gret that he was unable to attend and
TO speak, as he had been asked to do DR.
Wellington koo. the Chinese minister.
who was scheduled TO speak, was also
prevented from being present Those
who spoke, in addition to Dr. Shatsky on
the topic of the evening. Women and
the Government" were Chancellor Kirk
land OF Vanderbilt University, Bishop
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America: DR.. James Alexander
Robertson, Miss Caroline L. Humphrey,
president of the A. C. A, and Miss Eliza :
betn Avery Cotton. president of th.. S. A.
Z. w Miss Jeanette Rankin, represent
atlVe from Montana. in a few words ex-
pressed her pleasure a being present
The Washington branch of the Mt Hol-
Yoke College Alumnae Association was en-
tertained Wednesday by Mrs Hensley,
100 NJ street northwest. in honor of Pres
ident Woolley, who spoke of Holyoke s
plans to be of aid in the national crisis
Evening star., 1917-04-14

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
In re estate of William Triplett: verdict
breaking will: caveator's attorney. Z. NJ. Hew-
lett; cayeattes attorney. +. 5. key-Smith.
Evening star., 1917-04-14

'Taken at S pm. local time, April l3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
'H.ets-It' Puts IOur Feet In Glover
1t Ends COrnS Quickly.

and tape. trying to fix a corn so it
wouldn't hurt But now no one in the
Grid should worry" because the mo-
ment you put "Gets-It" on, it means
the end OF a corn. There is nothing
the world like "Gets-It nothing
as sure and certain nothing that YOU
can count on to take off a corn or
callus every time, and without danger.
The corn never grew that "Gets-lt"
will not get 1t never irritates the
flesh. never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It" and presto. the
~n-Dain vanishes Shortly you can
reel the corn right off with your fin
ger and there you are-cornfree and
ppy with the toe as smooth and
corn-free as your palm. Never hap
pened before, did it? Guess not
Get a bottle of "Gets-lt" today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than csc, or sent on receipt Of price
by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
Sold in Honolulu and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Benson, Smith & Co.. Cor. Fort and
Hotel SITS, and HOLSTER Drug Com
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
BOYS OF "Y"
WILL MAINTAIN ORPHAN

Last night. following the usual
Thursday night supper in the club
rooms of the boys department, the
employed boys division Of the Young
Mems Association displayed some true
Christmas spirit.
At the club supper one week ago dis
cussion was started as to how the
members might best take part in some
form Of Christmas giving. Last night
it was decided that the members
would contribute toward the upkeep
of a French orphan. One member
started the ball rolling by offering to
support the French waif one day in
each month of the year Others are
planning to do their part when the
good work is set into motion next
Thursday.
The employed boys division is made
up of young men who are employed in
the various business houses of Homo
lulu.
The plan is to contribute ten cents a
day to help keep the French child
alive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
AMERICAN SAMOA WANTS
TO BUY ~ HONOLULU

The Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will take steps to aid in estab-
fishing trade between local. merchants
and American Samoa. Up to the pres
ent steamship stewards have acted as
go-betweens in buying various arti-
Giles in this city for people in Samoa,
and now comes a letter from Page
Page to the Chamber of Commerce
asking for f. o. b. prices Honolulu, the
articles to be forwarded in charge of
second and third stewards of the
steamer Ventura and the latter 60
betweens to be remunerated for their
services by the importers. Tho Cham
Der of Commerce will send copies of
the letter from Page Page to the local
merchants and also advise the writer
in Samoa Of the action taken and give
him the rates of express, freight and
parcel post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

BY the next Matson steamer from
San Francisco: DR. w. H. ketchum.
Mrs. E. J. DeTuncq. Master Harold
DeTuncq, C. y. Marquee, Mrs. E. P
Rosewarn, H. P. Benson. Mrs w II.
Ketchum, Miss J. DeTuncq. Guy H..
Buttolph, Master c. n. Marquee, and
Mrs. {. y. Marquee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
NO IT.. TICKETS SOLD
EXCEPT AT CITY OFFICE

Because of the Presidential restric
ton requiring that all travellers secure
permits, tickets must lie purchased at
the Inter-Island office and cannot be
secured as in the past aboard the
steamers. Those who secure trans
portation by credit arrangements must
also go to the Inter-Island office to
have tickets issued This is required
because the Inter-Island will not grant
transportation to any one who cannot
prove he is not an alient nemy. Due
to these restrictions, about 10 persons
who had intended to go to Maui and
Hawaii on the sailing of the last
Mauna Kea were left behind, as they
did not have time to get tickets after
they found they could not he pur-
chased at the wharf or en- the
steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
SERVICE FIRST

the battle OF Jutland. and escaped
from Germany in the Seeadler. which
vas operating In Brazil, II will be re
membered. His story Is that his YES
sci caught fire in he Pacific. ana
they had travelled 20o0 miles III the
beat after abandoning the Seead!er
He says. II is stated. there are other
boats from the vessel. but will gtve
no idea as 10 where they are
AT the time Of writing, there are
rumors that another party is at large
somewhere on Viii Levn, and the gov
ernor has issued proclamation as t.
invasion. The military are under arms
and search parties have been organic
ed
Won Luckner claims that he had
not taken any lives. although he saEs
the life OF one boy from captured
vessel was lost accidentally through 4
falling spar. He declares he has sunk
23 ships. five in the Pacific. In his
GOAT were found numerous charts and
logs belonging TO other vessels. but
the government has NOT permitted any
information to be disclosed in this dl
rectiOn.
The crews Of the vessels sunk in
the Pacific. Won Luckner says. he hs~
landed and has. It is understood
made knewn the locality to the gov.
ernor.
"A story is told that the party call
ed at one of the Cook islands, where
they obtained provisions. for which
they paid in gold, and insisted on hav
ing a receipt.
AS a matter Of fact, there were
some hundreds Of pounds in gold in
the boat, and the usual excellent
cigars and champagne"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
OAHU Raj WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9:15 a. m, 1890 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 Q. m,
'11:S0 am, "2:15 pm, 1870 pm,
'5:1o pm, 1880 Pm, f11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'l1.02
am. '2:4O pm. $500 pm, '11:sO
pm
For Leilehua-t6:0O am.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kakuku,
Waialua and Waianas -"S:36 am,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-T7:45 a. M, "S:@6 an.
.ll:U2 an, "1:3S pm, '4:24 pm.
$50 pm, '7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa aud
Leilehua-"9:15 am, 1883 pm, "3:5S
pn, -I:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, q twohouI
tram Ion.y first-ciass tickets honoredJ l..
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36
a m. for Aaleiwa Hotei; returning
arrives in Honolulu at l0:1U D. Id.
Inc Limited stops only AT te,.rI Cit.
Iva M!iI and Waianae.
.Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
ALOHA TEMPLE ELECTS

Officers Of Aloha Temple. A. A. o.
y. NJ S., for next year have been
elected as follows: Illustrious poten-
tate, Harry S. Gray; Chief Rabban,
A. c. Wall; assistant chief Rabban,
John. J. Belser; high priest and
prophet, James D. Dougherty; oriental
guide, Frank o. Boyer; treasurer,
Thomas E. Wall recorder, Harry
Holt; first ceremonial master. Harry
n. Denison; second ceremonial mas
ter, s. s. Paxson; director, A. F. Wall:
captain of the guard L. NJ. Judd; outer
guard. Thomas Hughes; DELEGATES to
Imperial Council. James S. McCand-
less, Lester Petrie.
The installation of officers was con-
Quoted by the retiring illustrious po-
tentate, Lester Petrie.
Admiral Benson, member OF the mis-
sion to the inter-allied conference
which is to meet at Paris. returned to
London from visit to the British fleet
during which he conferred with Vice
Admiral Beattie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
"I'LL SHOW YOU.HOW
CORNS PEEL OFF,
Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's II!

Il should worry about these Corns
i just put some 'Gets-lt' on.
I rms used TO poster the world into
a frenzy, enduring pain. digging.
slicing toes, tinkering with plasters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

BY ia votes to rs the Russian Or
thodoX Council which is now being
held at Moscow has decided against
the participation Of the clergy in the
Provision Parliament
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
BREAKING
SAFEGUARD
IN DISFAvOR
Governor Lowden Enters
Protest Against Move
m6nt With President.

Springfield. IU- Sept Pin q teIe-
eram lr President Wilson. made pub
He today. Governor L0wden protests
against the proposed breaking I'D by
tne ar department of Illinois national
guard units. declaring such action on
he bar. Of the federal government
wcnl5 impair rhe morale of the troops
and would be "griev0uE error"
Governor LawdeH. in making known
tHe contents of tina telegram said mum
ernr- letters had come TO him asking
6 something could not BE done to keep
Illinois regiments together. The tele-
gram follows.
Thara are persistent rum8rs that
tEa auteorue = al Washington are con-
=Ida-.ue tha Gis5ntegratfon Of some or
tHa Illinois regiments
E respectfully suggest that this
would Ice q Erevious error 7 am thor
arraTt familiar with the history OF
these organizations. Every one OF
Eaau has many years 81 fine traditions
and fine memo. and nothing would
SO take the le-~ out Of the officers
add men of these regiments as To
break the regiments up. Their esprit
Dc corps would suffer greatly hy such
a ao8rse and their offensive would he
iumaasurablE reduced. / was d mem
AE. -t|'7#HH Et E-HH EHtHAGE5 8aEEGHHi
guard for number of years and am
sure that T. ana not over-statjng the
easa II may seem 10 some Of the
military authorities al Washington
that these are mere considerations OF
sentiment but I suggest to them that
sentiment lis always the controlling
factor i'm determining the morale of
troops. Surely il would make these
officers and men no less servtceable ia
tire United States that they are also
permitted TO retain their pride ia Hi
uo5a Illinois wants to do her full part
la f9is great war and she feels certaiu
that her contribution TO the success Oh
uur arms viii be vastly larger ff her
national guard regiments. as units, are
continued in the service.
|Siguedh FRANK LOW DEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
TO End Session Oct. $.
PREMIER EXPLAINS
AUSTRIA'S POSITION

Amsterdam. Sept. 27.-The lower
house OF the reichsrat reassembied
Tuesday. according to Vienna dis
patches. The premier. Dr.. Won Seyd-
Ter. introducing the new members OF
the cabinet. exp0uuded the government
program, which. he said, would deal IN
the first place with social and econ
omic matters, the most urgent Of
which was food He announced that
steps had been taken to convert the
food department into a ministry Of
food
After promising to submit TO the
constitutional committee government
proposals for the reform of the con
stituuou, aiming at equality Of all ma
tiouaIjties ON q basis of national at
tonomy. while preserving the unity Of
the state. the premier turned 80 the
foreign policy, declaring that the
basis of this. as heretofore ifs loyalty
towards our allies and warned those
who thought they could serve peace by
carping criticism Of the alliance be-
tween the central powers that they
merely encouraged the enemy and
thereby prolonged the war.
Abiding TO the papaI note, ne said.
We believe that agreements can be
attained which under proper guaran-
tees might enable ornaments to be
gradually and simultaneously reduced,
amongst other things by the introduc-
ton on this basis of obligatory arbi-
tration for International disputes
Our readiness 10 arrive at an
agreement with our enemies onlthese
bases is absolutely sincere and is in
spired by the consciousness of our
strength But if our enemies are not
prepared TO take the preferred hand
we viii continue cur defensive war
fare TO the utmost
Believing that strong Austria
insuring eontentment OF all races. is
the best guarantee Of a lasting peace,
we are striving TO reform the coustf-
tuition and the government resOIuteIy
condemns the mistaken view held by
certain parties that Austria s salvation
is to he hoped for from Austria S
enemies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
SOIL PRODUCTS SHOW
HAS MINNESOTA DAY

Peoria. H.. Sept Minnesota day
at the International Dry Farming CON
gress and International Soil Prod
ucts exposition brought q number Of
prominent Hlnnesotans to Peoria to-
day. Governor j. A. A Burnquist.
who was unable to come because of
the labor troubles in Minueap polls and
ST. Paul. sent Chief Justice Calvin S.
Brown of the Minnesota state supreme
court as his representative
Curtis nj. Johnson of Rush City.
MINI, president of the National I'm
Dlement Dealers association. made
the Minnesota speech at this morn
ing's session of the farm congress.
other speakers were G. o. DraEtOn of
GreenvilIe, HI. president of the Ma
tjoual Farmers Equity union. and Or.
N u. Taylor of Moline. Ill
At noon the Minnesota officials We're
guests of the Peoria Association of
Commerce at luncheon at the C0un-
try club Speakers at the luncheon
we're John ID. Deets Of Minneapolis.
Hon Carlos Avery of St Paul Pro
fessor C. p. Bull of the Minnesota
Agricultural school, Hon. a. "A. stone
berg, superintendent Of public IN
struction. and II. r. Wise
The sessions of the farm congres
VIII conclude tomorrow night with a
war banquet" at which representa-
tives of nine foreign governments viii
attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
South American
Nations All To
Be With Allies

La Paz. Bolivia, Sept 27-EI Diarto
and Ell TEMPO. commenting on the
measures being taken by Argentina
and Peru 20 obtain satisfaction from
Germany, say the moment lis approach
ing for the complete solidarity Of
South America Discussion Of new
treaties is in progress in parliament.
Washington. Sept. Ambassador
Naon of Argentina was an early caller
at the state department today, but both
he and officials there refused TO dis
cuss the visit,
There is little doubt that the ambas-
sador saw. Secretary Lansing in con
nection with the 4o0 dispatches pass
ing through the Swedish legation IN
Argentina. which are believed 70 show
further evidence of how Count Lux
burg, the German charge in Buenos
Aires used the neutral legation TO
communicate secretly with Berlin
With the full revelation Of German
duplicity before il the next move Of
the Argentine government is being
eagerly watched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
NEW GERMAN PLOT KNOCKED IN HEAD
Jury Still Out
in Kelly Case;
in q Deadlock

Red Oak Ia Sent a--prosnart4
~ t.,-- .-.rsf.. n III .-.-4 y 81
LTn George ]. Kelly charged with
the murder of one oe the eight vie-
Tins of the Vfllisca ak murders. at
tracted hundreds 81 persons ID the
court house today The case was Civ
en- 20 the jury late yesterday.
Sheriff r. A. Dunn said today that
Kelly had asked to see his attorneys
last night as he wanted "tg make a
fun confession"
The clergyman also told his wife.
according TO the sheriff. that she
should permit him TO be taken It'd the
Anamosa peuiJenuary. where Grimm
aIly insane are confined His wife
finally succeeded i'm ouietlng him. the
aheriff said
There was no Indication as to the
status off the jury's deliberations at
1.15 D. m
spapermeu were granted am i'm
terview with Kelly today the first
formal interview he has given since
his arrival last MAY
~ want to say nov. with ali nay
power. that I am innocent Of this
crime" was one of the clerEyman's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
WANTMINERSNOT
TO LEAVE PLACES
Maximum Coal Production Is One oil
Question Before Conference in
the Capital.

Washington. Sept Discussion Of
the Is per cent wage increase demands
of coal miners in the central eompali-
tive field developed into agitation for
stimulation of production through
more continuous work by miners. and
priority shipment right for coal
Operators told the miners that re-
gardless Of any pay increase It was
imperative that the miners discontinue
quitting work one OF tive days d week
during the war emergency. The min
ers replied that unless higher pay
was granted unrest among miners
would prevent maintenance of good
union discipline and promote move
ment Of workmen 10 other industries
Both sides agreed that the pay ques-
ton is entirely dependent on whether
the government raises the present
price fixed for coal at the mines, and
some intimation OF the government S
intention I'm this respect was expect
ell soon from DIR. II A. Garfield, the
fuel administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DOWN 4 PER CENT

Washington. Sept. Retail food
prices. reports to the bureau OF labor
statistics show declined approx
mately 4 per cent during the month
ending July is.
The labor department states that the
decline was due largely 10 the de-
creases in the price of four and pota-
toes. Flour descended 10 per cent and
potatoes 30 per cent on the average
Onions also decreased - per cent
Movement Of prices for the y months
ending July Is show an advance, how
ever of 50 per cent Of the meats,
pork advanced more than beef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
SOLDIERS KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR
-Four Wen Stationed at Fort Sheridan
Meet Death Trying TO Board a
Train for Chicago.

Chicago. Sept 81 Identification was
completed today Of the four soldiers
Of the Forty-ffth Jnite1 States infan-
try, stationed at Fort Sheridan. who
we're instantly killed last night when
they were run down by an electric
dead are.
CHESTER GILBERT. ~. Doorway,
Ky
ADDISON DE HART. 20. Dewdrop,
Ky
FRANCIS NJ FRENCH. q. Rich
mOnd Va
JAMES BALL. 20. irwin, Ky
The men had just been given camp
leave and were attempting TO board a
train for Chicago when they were run
down by another train which was OBJ
scured by a heavy rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
THE WAR TODAY

Yesterdays victory of the Brit
ish i'm Flanders appears 70 have
been about as complete as any
they have gained i'm this years
operations. To-day found them not
only in entire possession Of the
ground they had won ON q six
mile front from Towers Hamlet 10
1t. julien. hut pressing the Ger
mans ard, after requesting NUM-
erouS counter attacks.
II had taken hard battling. new
ertheless. to maintain the gains Of
from half a mile 10 two-thirds Of
a mile which they accomplished
i'm Wednesdays drive. The Ger
mans returned repeatedly 90 the
attack yesterday afternoon and
evening. assauIting the new Brit
ish line with large forces. They
were successfully met at al!
points. however. the British war
offfce reports today. and the fight
ing died down in the evening,
leaving Field Marshal Haig's
forces In possession OF their gains.
The German losses throughout
had been extremely heavy
New fighting developed today
south Of the eastern extremity 0f
PoIygun wood. the Australians
there giving the hard pressed
Germans no rest On the British
right heavy lighting also contin-
ned for elevations northwest Of
Kounebeke.
The French on the AiSne trent
had a German offensive move
ment 10 deal with last night They
met il successfully. repHIsing
with heavy l0sses the crown
princes troops. who twice al
tackled French positions on the
Chemin des Danes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
DEPOSED KHEDIVE IS
TO ABIDE IN VTENN A

Geneva. Sept 27-Abbas Hilml. The
former skhedive Of Egypt. who was
deposed in 1914 and who has been
living in Switzerland for the last nine
months. has decided TO reside perma-
nently in Vienna. according 10 an an
nouncement in Austrian newspapers
A report has also reached here from
Berlin Of an announcement by Count
Won ReyentIoW that Germany has Sc
cured valuable allies in the Egyptian
nationalists who recently moved their
headquarters from Geneva TO Berlin
They have founded a newspaper un-
der the name of Neue Orient with
German capital II is said here that
the sa-calIed Egyptian nationalist
party numbers no more than a score
OF persons