davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. w. Va. May IS. -.
Furnished The lntelNgcEccr bJ =. T.
Masteu 4 Co. members New York stock
Exchange. National Bank OF west VIZ.
gInIl building, Wheeling. w. Va Loui9
f. Brand. manager. - --..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
WHEELING & LAX E ERIE
WEEK END EXCURSIONS

$3.50 from Wheeling and Martins
Ferry to Cleveland and return, $500 to
Canton and return, every Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. S2.0o to Cleveland ana
return, SITS 20 Canton and return, going
and returning overy Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
Corrected by ?. Bsrhmnnn Som.
Butter, ChreIo. EgpS and Poultry.
n Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WIIEEI.INti. w. Va. Mag IS. -.
Furnished The lTte1llvencer nv 4. r
MaSten X o.. members Ne" FORK SlocA
EXCHANGE National I:Ink or West VII
cIn!:, building Wheeling. W. Va Lou!s
r. Brand. manager
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
EXPORT DEAL
BOOSTS WHEAT

CHICAGO. May lS.--asS"r;l"ns that
iarc' quantities of WHEAT on the fa>lhc
rc.;,St had t"eu rnHc!it "a" export ana
would b." rushed overland - the .\aiantlc
led today =" :, ri"Cl,!rd GrSwiue III prices
-! :utUr;. deliveries here. Thr market
closed strong. ) I" cents higher, with
Iily AT SIS and september - $50.
IUrn raiu"d :. /" "i.c. oats : /" &c;
and provisions l"&i5 Ia 3Jc.
II WAS arrarrEt aiunS: from ~" "'!;-
SCI that th.. wheat market had "T',T-
COM" to Il great rNt"ut th.. "Ntr"Iu" !"
>!at!Sm d!Spiay,.d during tn" previous
I!nyS OF this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va, May IS. II.
Furnished The Intelngepcer by A. E
Masten L. Co.. members New York Stock
Exchange National Bank Of West Vir-
rInia building. Wheeling, w. Va Louis
T. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. May 1N.-coftGc No.
ii" 1n"S. Futures quiet; May s. 40:
July IS Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
LOCAL STOCKS

WIiEElINti ". Va. May IL. II.
r,uy animation n.t Of the wheeling stock E1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Total sales !3l.A0G shares.
Bonds $%.?6I. ono.
UJ-I..~ div. -: per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

TOLEDO. @. May lS.--Wh"at. cash
s. So: July 50 81: September s. II.
Glover seed. prim" cash $40 50; uciu-
Der sll -: December 81 Is.
Alsiks. priu. cash $ll 80: September
Sll SO.
Timothy. prim. cash Is 10; September
81 ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

CHICAGO. May l>.-ll"gs. receipts
,..von: ,irm. Gulk $lI Sum - -: lishl
SD luIt IL -: mixed >l1 700 lb ~;
ruush 81, iUIi - -: pigs !" in'i -.
Cath Receipts 3."n": strong. Native
beef cattle $? 10 II IL -; St"rkSrS ana
FEEDERS s. Eufi IL IN: CONS ana h"lIcrS
sG ,;5if1l a.: calves -" ~ a |
sheep. receipts S.gr9: unsettled
WrthcrS ST. IJuli -. ewes ST. -"
Il; nu: latubS SD iuT - ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

lash GU"lMIl"u$. Nh"at. N. l''I.
S@."U: M. : rod. $e.12; Ne. hard nuf
NJ. . hard. nnIuinaL
Cora. NJ. / y.'l"w. Sl.S7 = S&l IS : &:
No. :; yellow. sl6' |: a lis. NJ. r"i}";',
uuiuiual.
cats. No 5 white. s7im7la,c. stand
ard ~: az zc.
Pork. $%S&5: lard. s2".5o Il @@.6u; ribs,
Sou.5E ~. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
TICKER TALK

(By Private Wire to Finance Coz
Burlington has Increased all Shopmen
and uporganlzcd lahorcrS' and electrical
help 10 per cent. There are about w.
GEO employees affected.
Cheesebrough Mtg. Co. declared reSu-
Tar quarterly dividend OF So and extra
50 cents q share. payable June ~. on
stock OF record Juue =.
Industrial Alcohol declared regular
quarterly dtvtdent OF -. per cent on pre-
fcrred. payable July 10 on stock OF rec
ord June 80.
Hooking Valley declared regular sem!-
annual dividend OF per cent on COM
mon. payable June 30 on stock OF record
Juue Is.
I. 4 .. declared dividend OF pc:
cent. payable Jane % on stock OF record
June \. This ts the same as paid last
December.
British American Tobacco declared an
intrin dividend OF p.r cent free OF
British income tax payable June 30.
Standard OIL % Ohio declared regular
quarterly dividend 81 So IL share scd an
extra 81 per share. toth payable July /.
on stock OF record June :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

National Guard - Grovef RhoadS,
Healdton, Leslie Pearson Colgate /,
l,om 7 Riley Broken Arrow, and
Joe II. Johnson, Tulsa
Regular Army - John d Albert
,Sweetwatcr, Harper W Baird, Chand
Ter William + Beauchamp, Cushing
ChaAe, Blancou, Yucca, Ala How
ard + Brown, Sayrc John l. Brunei
London Ky, James {. Cardin, Cush
ing, Mearle C. Cooper Sand Springs
John + Johnson. Palestine, Texas
win O. Johnson, Arnett; Mark A.
Leepcr, Sayre, Lloyd l. Laws, 81,
Louis, Mo Henry Lowe, Brent, Ber
nard b Marshall Cushing John J
Matcek, Garwood; William {. Mech
ling Robinson. III Vlnson Scott, Sen.
l,nel Lawrence ! TulliuS. Norman
Joe u Nanderpool Wautika RAY +
Wallace, Wayne, lladen II Clifton
Memphis. Tenn; Albert " Hager,
konowa; Waite A. Howell, Dale
George d Ray, Maud; Fred Barker
Bowie, Texas; Henry Bass, Red Oak
Luther Btoyl,s, MeCurtain, Bob Hud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

then he started TO hullh his nuip. He
found some old wheels that had been on
hlH sister Suair'E doll carriage, and he
nailed them ON u SOAP hnr he begged
from the monkey doodle rinfrkroprt
For n steering wheel SHmmlr took the
top Of nm old piano stool and You know
how nicely they Whlrl around lust IKE
the wheel NJ frnl automobile
"Rut how nrA you going to make your
auto go7 asked ulllle llushytuil, who
was Jnhnrics brother Whrrc are you
goIug to put tho gasoline and where In
tho enigma thnt goes puff.pu1|'
"Oh. IN get that all riyht, said ShW-
mic. hut really ho did not quito Know,
The little rabbit boy thought for a
while aud then he saw an old bottle ly-
ing I'm m" grass
HThat viii DO 10 hold tho gasoline. a"
he Aid io hlmsclt and 80 he tied this
ON the back end NJ hls funny cart with
the piano tiuul steering wheel nut
what shnu I do for nm engine"
Just then an old goose gentleman, who
collected npt md trash ln Woodland
where the animal fok lvcd, went past
AuI ON h.s wagon Nna n broken alarm
clock that when You wound the tprinp
went Vhi1zlng AS fast M anything
'Wul Won give mo that for my auto
mobile. n YOU please asked sammle.
ana the rag goose gentleman sald he
would
That clock viii be my engine" sad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

Sammio as he steered his machine along.
Really II was going down hill. but sam.
mie hoped II would 30 fast enough 70
run up the Hill on tho other sue
But alas when the home. made autT
came to the bottom of the hi! " stopp.,a
"uol Ito There what did ten yvu,i,
laughed Johnnie. 1T won't e. w ">
It's no good ,,,,. han.
And lust then funny thing ~" N.
named All at once Semmles autw. Ma
ssn running up the hill faster 'hsh ''~
sO""u s"i,s Via" Ia" laughed sammis ysIi Sn's ~
my automobile can 40 up NIL - wv"
down -. .urpri..d a. Bil-
"a. or Iohnnle, for the nt,ie vn,,l -
n,d,', see how n had hnprene.', sv .aO
W ,t',sn ~ them looked AROUND, w. ~
~ immh ib.m Uncle Wisgny Lonso'
nus iii satnmlc." said the punnS,
VEL, ~ou were stuck In your ~
saM wv ne bottom Of the hi, so ! VN
y,oou ep9s pT9ss" bsltcr come with me-. ,toR
an,o .,uv is only good going down Mn -.
"Vesoo tho animal boys rode up nM
,,s h,,nnv gentleman, using
,,,s,h,ne Tor down grsdes, ana "
,nsd doesn't hide under the ~
srd s,nr the Katydid to eleep "
nos, about Uncle WISELY g. =
doll. r.t - 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Negro Woman Is
Wanted by Police

Police authorities are today looking
for Della White, negro woman There
were two complaints signed against her
at the police station last night, one
negro woman charging her with assault
with a bottle and another charging her
with assault with a knife She is said
to have stabbed Cassie prulrt. but in.
iicted only flesh wounds, which weie
dressed by the city physician.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
RECRUITING HERE
AGAIN ON JUMP
Army Gets Thirty Men, Guard
Four and Navy Two,

Thirty recruits for the regular army
two for the navy and four for the ma
tional guard, total of thirty. six men
were obtained by the recruiting sta
tions of the different branches OF the
armed forces oi the United State, dur.
ing the last twenty four hours
The names of the recruits. the branch
Of the service in which they enlisted
and their home towns follow;
Navy--Abett l.. Rich and William
N. MeCord, Enid,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
Of August are past due II not paid by
5 p. m OF the 18th service will be dis.
continued Southwestern Bell Tele
phone Co--Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

dleston, Crum Creek Norman poston,
Miller, Mo, and John II prdgen
Brooken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

ktJM GOING t0 make an automobile. u"
said Sammlc llltlUinil the rabbit
hoy, one morning
Pooh Nou don't know how '"
laughed Johnnie nushyhil the boy Fuuir
rel With whom Snmmi" was playing
4 don't oh. IN SNOW YOU" cried
Snmmie And youll be- asking mo Tor
ride In II, too"
4 won't want ~ tide IN your auto.
'csusc YOU can't make oue that win ro uH
said Johnnie laughing nj the rabbit boy
IN show you" 6ald ssmmle, and
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05

know of his clean and exemplary life. The management of The Daily Press joins ill a community petition to the Power which pre- sides over the destiny that a crown of thorns be not pressed down upon the brow of this just man. It is our wish, our prayer, that in his last hours upon this earth Rev, Griffin may be permitted. to enjoy that same degree of physical rest and tranquility allotted to those who, upon pended knees, have nev- CT knelt before Gods altar. It is our earnest prayer that when his head is pillowed for the last time upon an earthly bed; before the lips that have blessed two gen. erations now are buried others yet to come cast aside their habiliments of flesh and blood, he may again be given strength to go about among his fellow men and point the way to higher and better life; that he may again feel the touch of a physical existence free from the blight of pain.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05

ports.
 In the waters adjacent to New York alone, 7,50G men will be re- quired. They will include volun- teers, from millionaires with their own fast yachts, to clerks from Broadway stores.
 The Atlantic coast patrol is one of the most far-reaching projects ever attempted by the government. It will extend from the northern most point of Maine to Texas. In conjunction with it will be, accord ing to present plans, sea-sWeepin@ fleet operating from the West In dies
 The patrol will start with hun dreds, and will be increased to thou sands, of small craft, ranging, it is said, from torpedo boats and de- stroyers to small motor launches for inshore work.
 The duties of the hornet flotiila" will be much the same as those of
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05
Strange Mental Lapse.

In conversation with Dr. r. C. Johnson this morning he related a peculiar mental lapse experienced by himself that is no doubt the result of the injury and suffering caused by the accident that he met with last summer.
 More than two years ago the doc tor loaned a valuable rifle to a friend and told him to keep it until it should be called for. This friend still has the gun, so far as the doc tor knows, but he cannot recollect who he is, or any circumstance that will lead to his discovery. The doctor would now like to have the gun, as he needs exercise, and is fond of hunting, but has no way of getting into communication with the friend.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05

"the tradc,5 5 as the English patrol fleet is known, whose securing of the sea for hostile mines and torpe- does has been so vividly described by Kipling.
 The object will be to keep the commerce lanes on this side of the Atlantic clear of hostile submarines and other commerce raiders, to guard our ports and especially to guard the Atlantic entrance of the Panama canal.
 In line with obtaining fast patrol boats for offshOre work, the depart ment tentatively awarded contracts to three shipyards for 110-foot sub marine chasers. The number of ships contracted for, and the yards to which the contracts were given, are temporarily held secret. NAVAL RESERVE ENROLMENT
 SPEEDED.
 TWenty-seven power boats of tWcnty-siX feet or more were ten dered to the government Friday. The offer came as a result of the activities of Commander Matthew J. Harrington of the Life Saving Ser vice, and was made through the Naval Training Association.
 The work of enrolling applicants is progressing rapidly and addition al enrolling officers have been em- ployed here.
 The number of applicants Friday was S0 as compared with 142 the previous day. Of this number twen- ty-seven were examined, and only five failed to pass the medical eX- animation.
 Officers in charge of the army recruiting stations estimated that in New York recruiting has increas- ed about thirty per cent
 The American Power Boat Asso- citation has offered it's services, and the services of it's members, to Sec retary of the Navy Daniels for CO., operation in coast defense. The federation has member ship of 2S,000 men, all of whom have had experience in the opera tion of motor boats. Hundreds of motor boats are also represented in the offer.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05
REV. GRIFFIN SEEKS A CURE.

Rev. A. c. Griffin, Greene coun- tvs grand old patriarch, left this morning for Savannah, Mo-, where he will enter a sanitarium for treatment. For a number ot years Rev. Griffin has been suffering from cancerous sores on his face. The minister has been subjected to an unusual amount of physical suf- fering, but, Christian gentleman that he is, he has borne his afflic- tions without so much as a mur- mur. If the sincere prayers of thousands who have received the blessings of this good man can ill any measure contribute to his phys ical well-being, a speedy recovery is assured. If ever an individual lived in the footsteps and shadows of his Master, Rev. Griffin is that man. True to every teaching of the Holy Book faithful ill all things, he has walked the Straight and Narrow Path for decades, and is today, per haps, better known in the homes of the religious people of Northeast Arkansas than is any other minis ter who has ever crossed the threshold of a place of public prayer. That in his declining years Rev. Griffin should be subjected to the tortures of bodily anguish seems unjust indeed to those who
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05
She Served As a Soldier.

The following epitaph appears on a tombstone in an old churchyard in Brighton, England, which stands above the grave of Phoebe Hessel, who died 100 years ago: "She served for many years as a private soldier in Fifth Regiment on foot in different parts of Europe, and in the year 1754 fought under the command of the Duke of Cumber- land at the battle of Monterrey, where she received bayonet wound in the arm. Her long life, which commenced in the time of Queen Anne, extended to the reign of
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05
SEA GUARD FROM
 MAINE 10 TEXAS
Thousands of Fast Craft Will Chase U-Boats and Protect
 Mouths of American Streams.

Washington, April 4,-The navy department, preparing to put a vast coast patrol into operation, has moved to enlist at least 30,0O0 men for a hornet fleet
 These men will be iii addition to the 25,OO0 needed to bring the At lantic fleet to war strength. They will be employed on the 11O-foot submarine chasers" which the navy is building, and on other small craft off the Atlantic seaboard and in the bays and harbors, protecting into and out of American
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05
The Right Thing.

q think, Harry" said Mrs. Bar ton, "Ill ask those new people next door to take dinner with us to- night"
 What for?" asked the husband.
 Well, the butcher left their meat here by mistake, and think it seems only fair. New York Times.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05

George ", by whose munifcence she received comfort in her last years. She died in Brighton, where she had long resided, Dec 13, 1891, aged 10S years. s."-Pathfinder.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-04-05

Dr. Fred Costen will leave to- night for Nashville, Tenn, where he is a student in Vanderbilt uni
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
WEST BARNET.

(Thressa C. Blain, Correspondent
spelling school and box supper
will be held at Barnet Center school
house February 2.
John Laid, Gordon Fitzgerald Mrs.
Joseph HASTE, Mary HASTE, Mrs.
John Roy and Mrs. C. A. Choate have
been sick the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Fields is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Purdy of Lis
bon, n H., visited at James Blain's
Wednesday and Thursday, returning
home Friday morning. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Blain and
Thressa were in st. Johnsbury Tues
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roy and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Roy were in East
/ Cabot Saturday to attend the funeral
| of Mrs. Mary Austin Dutton
L. H. Thornton has returned from
/ Montpelier.
Mrs. William Higgins and Miss An
ma Brickett were callers at Joseph
Iastie's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred rMcLaren were
in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Blair visited at Milo
| McLaren's Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blair visited
at Milo McLaren's Saturday.
The, Ladies' Aid held a sociable IL
the village hall Friday evening. Abcu
so were present.. Refreshments wer'
served.
Miss Ruby and Marian Blain visited
I Mrs. Edgar Strobridge Saturday af
ternOOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
LUNENBURG
Death OF Mrs. Rctsey WalTcil-Mcn
Under the snow Roller.

Mrs. +. F. Baich, Correspondent
Mrs. Betsey Warren, who was i'll
only five days with pneum onia, pass
ed away on Thursday night, at the
home of her son, Albert Newman.
Retsey Flanders was born in Newbury
in 1898. She came to Barnet and in
1857 was married to James Newman,
with whom she lived till his death in
1877. In 1856 they came to Lunen-
burg. living on farm in South Lun-
enburg. Three sons were born to
them. all now living, Albert j., George
of South Lunenburg and Harry @. OF
Whitefeld In 1892 she married
James Warren, afterwards returning
to the home of her oldest son with
whom she has since made her home,
with frequent visits to the two other
sons. Mrs Warren was a kind friend
and neighbour as many of her neigh
bors at South Lunenhurg know, as
| we'll as other later friends. She came
with her son and wife to the Heights
House about 10 years ago. Funeral
services were held at her late home
on Sunday. Rev. John Robinson, be-
| ing assisted by Rev. A. P. Fit, and the
| interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Music was furnished by the quartet
choir of the Methodist Episcopal
! church.
While driving six horses on the
snow roller down the Burt hill OH
TUESDAY of last week, a stave IN the
roller broke, starting the horses on
the run, when the pole snapped IN
two throwing Ralph Bell down under
the horses in front of the roller and
tossing George Bennett over into the
field. The men were somewhat bruls-
ed but no serious harm was done to
either men or team.
A pleasant social was given at the
home of Mrs Charles Turner unde1
the auspices of the D. of l.. order
last Tuesday evening. Each CUES
was requested to represent book tt
tie, and 81 very clever representation!
were given. Mrs Leila Morrow guess
ed % and was awarded the prize o
a box of stationery. Music, socia
talk AMI light refreshments filled thu
remainder of the evening till mid
night, when the guests departed t.
j, their homes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
BARNET.

&c. E. Hazelton. Correspondent
e. ]. Hobart was a business visitor
in McIndoes Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Willy was u st. Johns
bury visitor Friday.
Miss Florence Humphrey of West
Burke was the guest of Belle Fair
banks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Kent of Nc
Indoes visited in Barnet Thursday.
Miss Margaret Blair is visiting in
Lisbon, y. H., for a few days.
Miss Edith Bell has gone to her
home in McTndocs.
Miss Dorcas Aver and Eula Gochce
were st. Johnsbury visitors Saturday
Mrs Abbie Fields of Lyndon Is
visiting in Barnet.
Mrs. r. III. Hazelton visited st
Johnsbury Monday.
Max Lang visited in Monroe, n. H.
Sunday.
Jesse Russell was home for ovel
Sunday.
e. NJ. Harvey visited in st. Johnsbur,
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Powers visited in st
Johnsbury Monday.
NJ. II. Gibson was visitor IN Bar
net Saturday.
Thirty-fye ladies met at the hom'
of Mrs. E. B. Chase to listen to Mrs
Russell Bryum's talk on Syria" Th
talk was made very interesting b.
showing numerous articles from thi
place. Pine nuts and figs were serves
which also came from Syria.
r. l.. Kendall and Andrew Guthri
of McIndoes were in Barnet Monda
to abate the taxes.
A. E. Carter, who has been VISITING
in Lyndonville, returned Monday.
Charlie Cohn has returned from 81
Johnsbury.
William DeBois and Perley Cleve
land are business visitors in Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-31
WALDEN.

IN. J. Kingsbury, Correspondents
Mrs. Eugene 1<ittredge visited
friends in West Danville last week.
w. S. Robertson of Singhampton,
Ont, has ben visiting his aunt, Mrs.
N. J. Kingsbury.
School was not in session Wednes-
day on account of the Illness OF; the
teacher, James Allen.
The town speaking and spelling
contest by the schools will be nelo
her Feb. 20, for an all day session
The Union contest is to be held al
Peacham March 3.
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett spent the week
end with friends in st. Johnsbury.
n. J. Kingsbury visited friends il
Ryegate last week.
Mrs Ada Cox and son, Irwin, were
business visitors in ST. Johnsbury.
District superintendent Lowe vii
hold the fourth quarterly conference
here Saturday afternoon. There vii
be a roll call and dinner before TIL
business meeting.