davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

across n good Samaritan who would
give us Il pull out Of his cigarette end.
| have seen as many as eight men have
a draw out of a cigarette end not half
an inch long, and then the little bit of
wet end would be put away to help
towards making another.-FrOm the
Journal of Private Hutchinson, in the
Atlantic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Conuenial Employment.

81 hope your son has obtained en-
ployment amid refined surroundings.
"Oh, my, yes. He works in a refinery"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

She looked round quickly with eyes
filled with inquiry. He nodded af-
Tentatively
'IeS-at the Casino. ! was just
about ready to start on my well-knOwn
morning ride-purely," he laughed, Gin
the interests of my health. of course
when HurOki and De Lima turned up
with the changeling"
Elaine"
Your volunteer substitute. So ]
had 10 wait til they were otherwise
occupied before I thought 1t wise to
leave"
The two came out by the rivers edge
in IA little rOCk-bOund cove with a
sandy floor. Inland, more than half
hidden among the trees, modest
bungalow Of unsurfaced logs was WIS.,
ible-On It's veranda the ample person
of Anne, Patria's maid, placIdly rock
ing and sewing.
"SIt down" The girl sank, feet
crossed beneath her, to the beach.
Tell me about this creature. Does
EltlHt TedlIl-!
"Get away with itl" Parr laughed
| again. 81 should say she did. The
| girls cOnsummate actress and mimic.
Only a close observer can detect in
! Elaine's manner the inevitable, Occa-
| sional gaucherle, when she's at loss
| how to behave out of her element,
momentarily without Fanny Adair at
her elbow TO prompt her. As a dip
lomat, however, she conspicuOusly
| lacks finesSe-either that, or she's vile
ly ill-advised."
How do you meanF
81 mean she goes about Kidding her
| self of dangerous enCumbranceS in the
crudest fashion imaginable. Well, you
know how she quarreled with Anne on
the flimsieSt preteXt, and sent her pack
ing: and how she couldn't resist the
temptation To slap my face with the
confidential announcement of her en-
gagement, as Patria Claiming. to Juan
de Lima. And today, desiring To get rio
of Mrs. Wrenn and Rodney, she has
caused this announcement to be pub
lished, without saying Il word 10 them
The newspaper gave the first hint Mrs
Wrenn got of the affair
Parr drew from his pocket folded
paper, and displayed to Patria one %
her own photographs, wrctchedly re
produced in half-tone, above stor!
headlined somewhat in this fashion:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

= most punctual, it always seems
~as time of waiting"
Ieant to be earlier today" he
.al'ing In by her side as she
oack toward the shore, but
anezpectedly detained"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
"You promise that7"

"Then give me kiss to prove it"
Instantly she offered her lips To his.
He frightened an arm round her. low
cred his head. She seized the pistol.
planted an elbow against his chest
with wicked force, fought wildly 10
break away and diSarm him.
What followed was 80 blurred with
fear. desperation. paniC-Stricken strug-
clinyS. that she retained no clear I'M
Outstanding of the affair.
She knew only that IL eliminated IN
the explosion of the pistol. She saw
Edouard reel back, catching wildly at
the air. and fan. She stared incredu-
ouSly III her hands that held the weap-
on. InStinctively she fed that place
like Il hunted thing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Mikes Foolish Question.

The talk topic at a recent social
session turned to II propensity that
some people have/for asking foolish
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
MISS PATRIA CLAIMING
Northumberland Heiress Stirs Newport
Society by Announcing Her Engage
ment to Senior Juan de Lima,
Wealthy Mexican Mine Owner.

With a little exclamation of exas-
peration Patria read the article
through. then angrily crumpled the pa
per in her two hands.
"And what came of itf' she asked.
"Oh, Mrs. Wrenn rr"tested, of
course-insisted that 'Patria' retract
the announcement. And the row
Elaine hal been spelling for was on,
ending with her informing Mrs. Wrenn
that, if she disapproved so strongly,
Fanny Adair would relieve her of re-
sponsibility as Patria's' chaperon. SO
Rodney and his mother are leaving"
"When?"
To-day, / presumed"
"Oh." the girl declared in deepest
indignation. this is intolerable. /
can't stand it, l won't. another min
ute. Don. you must let me come out
of hiding and expose these imposrers ~
"Please, DEAR" Donald begged.
"Give me another thirty-six hours; I'm
watching them more closely than they
suspect; they do nothing l don't know
all about, either through personal OBJ
servatiOn or through my agents. l
only want to spare you publicity and
ANNOYANCE. Give these fools rope
enough and they'll hang themselves rs
high as Hannah. and spare us the trou-
BILE. But let them once suspect you
live, and your life's worth-well, hard
ly that"
THAT" was a snap of PARIS fingers.
Don't let me alarm you with my ex-
aggeratiOn," he added, with reassur-
ing smile. "But Huroki can move as
swifting as a rattlesnake, when he
wants to, and strike with as deadly eff
feet. I'm confident of my ability to
protect you. And you don't want TO die
lust yet, with your work undone!
Her hand stole into his. Il don't
want to lose a lifetime of being in love
with YOU" she corrected. "So-Ill do
as you say"
Less than an hour later Parr left
to return to Newport, and resume his
task of espionage.
EScAPADE BY MOONLIGHT.
What little wind there was went
down with the sun.
Around about the little bungalow on
the Sakonnet shore the hush was abso-
Lutte.
Only Patria was restless and Hiatt
ease. Impotence and dissatisfaction
with the lot imposed upon her by Don
aid PARIS arguments, prayers, will ana
wishes, ragged in her bosom.
Alone upon the little veranda, she
fought temptation as long as she could,
till suspense in inactiOn CALLED her in
tolerably. then rose and stole into the
house as nOiSeleSsly as any cat, TO re-
appear after lapse of time incredibly
brief clothed in dark bathing suit and
sandals, light silken beach wrap COW
ering her shoulders.
Like some shadow of the night she
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

again anoat. padding frantically to-
ward the place of safety she had 50
unWiSeiy left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
Soldier Tells Where
He Bought His Rum

William B. Harmon. private, Co.
F. Of the infantry regiment at Camp
in Augusta. testified in the Lewiston
municipal court this morning that
Dora Rosseau, 9 Railroad alley, sold
him a pint Of whiskey for 81. She was
fined $50 and sentenced to 80 days and
sc days additional in default Of pay
nent, but upon appeal furnished 5000
Harmon said that he came to Lew
iston last Sunday and that a man
pointed out to him a house in Railroad
alley where he could buy the liquor.
In company with another soldier he
went in, and the respondent said the
soldier greeted him Il know what you
want" and she brought out two pints.
Each took pint and paid 81 piece.
Harmon was arrested in Gardiner for
intoxication Sunday, but was released
on probation.
Mrs. Rosseau denied the charge and
said that she hadn't seen the respon-
dent before and that she didn't sell
liquor.
The case was brought by Deputy
Sheriff Lyons, who said he had re-
oeived complaint from the military
authorities at Augusta. Harmon said
that his captain instructed him to re-
port at court in Lewiston Thursday
Lewiston Journal, Aug. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
Cobb. Wandtke.

The following account of the we'd
DING of a popular Gardiner young man
and a popular Lewiston young lady, is
from Fridays Lewiston Sun:
A real surprise awaited the guests
invited to attend the wedding Of Miss
Alice A. Wandtke, and Lieut.. Percy
Chadwick Cobb last evening in the
fact that the affair was not a wedding
hut merely wedding reception. The
quests were met at the door by James
Kenney and ushered upstairs Here
Maurice Kenney distributed cards an
rouncing the wedding Of the two
young people on May 10 of this year.
They were married at Derby. CT, and
rot even the parents of Lieut.. and
Mrs Cobb knew of it until recently.
Both Lieut. and Mrs. Cobb are grad
yates of Bates College in the class Of
1914 and have many friends locally to
whom the news of their wedding came
as complete surprise. The early date
was decided because of the uncertain
condition Of the country. Lieut.. Cobb
last week received his commission
from Plattsburg.
The ceremony at Derby was per-
formed by Rev. Alfred Bodd pastor of
the CONGREGATIONAL church who used
the double ring service. At the time
it was thought hest not to announce
the marriage as Mrs. Cobb was teach
ing in Thomaston, CT.
At the informal reception last even
irg. about fifty attended. There were
no attendants, Lieut.. and Mrs. Cobb
receiving. The ushers were the brides
brother Herbert Wandtke and Her
rert Rice Coffin. Out of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Cobb. parents Of the groom. OF
Gardiner. DR.. and Mrs. Steven A. Cobb
end daughter Helen Of Sanford. DR..
and Mrs. William Cobb and son OF
Gardiner Mrs Bagley of Gardiner and
tie brides sister Miss Sadie Wandtke
of Brockton, Mass. Cards Of congrat-
,:,atjon were sent by Alfred Nandtke.
tho brides brother who is in Mexico.
Mrs Cobb is a daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilhelm Wandtke Of 3S Bridge
street and has always lived in Lewis
ton. She graduated from Lewiston
High school in 1910 and from Bates IN
1914 While in college she was prom
inent in athletics. making all the girls
teams. She was leader of the mando-
lin club during her last year After
graduating from college she taught
for one var at Brownville and for the
past two years has had charge Of the
German department at Thomaston
Ct. She attends the Pine Street Con
eregational church. Lieut.. Cobb is q
graduate Of Gardiner High school
While in Bates he was also associated
with athletics making his letter
in baseball and football For two
years he was principal of the High
school ir Richmond and last year ht
was coach at Melrose High school. He
is to report at Ayres. Mass. for dut,
in the ouartermasters corps in two
weeks Mrs. Cobb will accompany
him.
Lieut.. and Mrs Cobb are to take q
brief wedding trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18

What is believed to nave been an
aeroplane appeared over Pemaquid
Beach village Thursday night, light
which is declared by all observers to
have been a searchlight. shooting down
through the dense fog and twice Giro
ling slowly around the place. For a
brief space of time it was motionless
over the site of the old fort When the
light was first seen the air craft, if it
was one. was rather low, but as the fog
lifted a few minutes later the light was
seen high in the sky and travelling
rapidly in the direction of Boothbay
and Portland. The matter was report
cd to the coast guard station at Penn
aouid Point, two miles away. Prac-
tically all the people hereabouts saw
the light playing about and also wit
messed the mysterious bright spot SAIL
ing away when the fog had disap-
peared, but none Of them heard any
noise like the motor of an aeroplane.
Two or three months ago an aeroplane
went over this village early one morn
ing the whole of the machine being
plairlly visible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
&c. r. CLASON STUDENT AT
OXFORD ARRIVES HOME
Tells Interesting Story of Fleet Of
Liners Being Conveyed from Eng
land by American Oestroyers-At-
tack by Submarines Beaten Of.

Charles f. Clason, son of Hon. and
Mrs. Q. B. Clason, Washington avenue,
arrived home from England Friday
MIR. Clason has been a Rhodes student
at Oxford during the past three years
and has recently received his B. A.
III law. Mr.. Clason was a passenger
on British liner, the name of which
he is not allowed to give. and sailed
from Liverpool Aug. l. They stayed
in the Mersey river until a fleet Of
liners We're gotten together and on
Aug. the whole fleet started under
the protection of the American de-
stroyers. The plan Of having the
vessels sail in fleets is new one adop-
ted by the British naval authorities,
as then the liners can be more cas-
lily guarded than single ships.
On the third day out the periscope
OF a hostile submarine was sighted.
Instantly two American destroyers
emitted a smoke screen and dashed
toward the German craft a top speed
i'll zigzag course, and in about 90
minutes another American destroyer
came in sight and got between the
liners and the German U-boat. That
was the last seen Of the submarine
but an American destroyer afterward
came along side. The speed attained
by these destroyers is astounding and
they do effective work in warding off
the submarines.
On board the liner on which Mr..
Clason sailed there were % Ameri-
can members of the crew of the
steamship African Prince. sunk by A
| submarine off the Irish coast on July
25rd.
Friends Of Mr.. Clason will he pleas
ed to learn that he is enjoying ex-
cellent health. He has not been home
since he left for oxford in September
1914. He has had a varied experience
in his travels during the vacations al
the University. In December 1914 and
the first two months of 1915 he was
with the Red Cross in Belgium. und
err the direction of Mr.. Hoover, and
he states that he thinks that the
| government made no mistake in max
ing Mr. Hoover Food Commissions
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
THE STRAND.
"The Tiger Woman and Two Reel
Fox Comedy at the Strand Today
Saturday Matinee at 2.45.

"The Tiger Woman and Two Reel
Fox Comedy at the Strand Today
Saturday Matinee at 2.45.
In The Tiger Woman Miss Theda
Bara reaches the height of sirens
art. With skill that is unsurpassed,
she has portrayed a cold, cunning, re-
morseless woman of the upper strata
Of life, impersonating a Russian
Princess who for the love of priceless
jewels and money, lures her victims
along in a manner that holds one
GREATNESS.
Coming Next Friday and Saturday.
THE Crisis" taken from Winston
Churchills novel of the same name,
shown by William n. Selig in the
form of a photoplay. Before going
into the details of the play it is quite
safe to say that the war scenes are
among the best ever shown in New
York.
The play follows the story closely
and brings to being the well known
characters. There is Virginia Carvel,
Stephen Rrice. Silas Whipple. Colonel
Carvel, Abraham Lincoln and General
Sherman, looking just as every one
fsncied they should look. The role of
Abraham Lincoln was we'll portrayed
by Sam D. Drane.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
POLLUTION OF
BOUNDARY WATERS

Rookland. Me, Aug. 1.-THE sub
committee OF the International Joint
Boundary Commission. comprising
Hon. Obadiah Gardner Of Rockland
and Henry A. Powell, K. c. of St.
John, was in session here Thursday
for the preparation Of it's report on
the pollution Of boundary waters.
The consulting engineer Of the COM
mission. Prof. Earl B. Phelps Of Wash
irgton, is also in attendance and Scott
r. Kittredge of Washington is clerk.
The session win last through Friday,
and the report will be presented to
the full commission month hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
CANOE PARADE
FRIDAY EVENING

The annual canoe parade will be
held Friday evening. August "a, on
Cobbosee stream. The one held last
season was so successful that it is to
be repeated this year. AS there are
several additional canoe owners in
Gardiner since last year the parade
should eclipse the previous one. All
canoe owners are invited to partici-
pate. There is no organization but
Louis Witham and Edward Talbot Of
this city will be pleased to furnish all
information desired. Canoe should be
Illuminated. Picnic lunch at the Haz-
yards. All the equipment necessary is
canoe, a girl few lanterns and a
lunch Parade will start at Z o'clock
sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18

The w c. T. L. Federation Of Au-
gusta. Halowell and Gardiner was
Eeld Thursday afternoon and evening
at the home of W. Fl. Perry The
afternoon was given up to suffrage.
In the evening medal contest was
conducted by the president, Mrs. A.
f. Drummond. The contest consisted
Of recitaticns by FIVE Young ladies'.
The winner of the medal contest was
Miss Eva Green Of Augusta. The
judges were Mrs Brainard Of South
China. W. II. Perry of Hallowell and
Mrs. w. L. Guild of Gardiner. A mis-
scelancous program which consisted Of
a duet by Mrs. Annie Blanchard and
Miss Rena Speed of Gardiner a piano
solo by Mrs, Annie Blanchard and
Mrs. Grace Speed of Gardiner and
readings by Miss Bessie Merrill and
Miss Jeanette Green were thoroughly
appreciated by all. Mrs. Drummond Is
soon to hold a medal contest on suf-
frage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY.
broadway Jones" at the Coliseum
Cook of Canyon Camp THE Ad-
venturer" and Burton Holmes at the
johnson Opera House.

"Broadway Jones" at the Coliseum
Cook of Canyon Camp" THE Ad-
venturer" and Burton Holmes at the
johnson Opera House.
George NJ. Cohan has the people
talking. Seen today for the last time.
Serving to introduce George NJ.
Conan to the picture world both as a
comedian and an author, broadway
Jones" scintilates with some Of the
hest feature comedy ever shown on the
screen. On the stage broadway
Jones" was one of Mr.. Cohans best.
Its comedy lay in it's lines and the
manner in which they were read.
Drama and comedy follows Conan
today at the Coliseum. The Johnson
Opera House bill carries eleven reels.
THE Adventurer" is a photo dra-
matization of the famous novel of the
same name, written by Upton Sinclair,
the well-known sociologist and writer.
1t features Marion Swayne, one Of the
most dramatically effective stars on
the screen, and was directed by
Madam Blache, for the I. S. Amuse-
ment Corp. The story of the photo
play is unusually thrilling, and the ro-
frantic element in it is remarkably
original.
Those who are accustomed to think
OF George Beban in terms Of spaghetti
will have the pleasure of seeing the
celebrated Morosco- Paramount char
actr actor in a new role in his next
picture THE Cook of Canyon Camp"
Burton Holmes fills out the program
making wonderful bill and all for one
dime.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
Church Notices

st. Andrews church, Pittston 9th Sum-
day after Trinity: Evening prayer and
sermon at {.
Christ church 9th Sunday after Trim
itD: Holy communion. 80 woman s
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions)
morning prayer. sermon. 1880; vesper ser
vice and instruction at T. NJ.
First Baptist church, Rev H. E. Hinton
acting pastor: 1890 prea ching service;
topic, 1.-The Reality of the Unreal" u NJ,
Sunday school; subject, Finding the
Book Of the Law; ! P. NJ, praise and
pastor; subject. "A Joyful City"
Wednesday evening prayer and discus
sion meeting at 100; Christian Endeavor
topic. "A Definite Purpose and the Sue
cess 1t Wins
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
Soul" testimonial meeting at 7.30 p NJ
Wednesday. Reading room at the church
open to the public Wednesday from to 4
P. NJ. Free circula ting library Of author
lied Christian Science literature.
Winter St Free Baptist church. A. A.
CIV: Services at 1890 and O'Clock; Sun
day school at 11.3o; young peoples meet
ing at g. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 80. Subjects for Sunday,
Basket of Fruit" (continued); Almost
Persuaded" Meeting at Spears Corner
Rev l.. T. Brown of Auburn will speak
at go and { at the Winter street Advent
chapel.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue. Herbert S. Dow minister: 1890
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor; subject. Move or Fall" u NJ. Sun
day school with classes for all ages: p
~. evangelistc service with sermon by
the pastor. prayer meeting Wednesday
evening al 730.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18

The chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Hallowell Red Cross
Auxiliary. Mrs. George A. Sponord.
end the chairman of the Knitting Com
mittee Mrs. H. G. Turner. visited
Camp keyes Thursday afternoon and
individually presented to the boys OF
Co. NJ from Hallowell homes knit
wooden sweaters and socks given by
the Halowell Red Cross Auxiliary.
The boys are very pleased with the
kindness. SO large a number having
volunteered for the army and navy
from this city it is not necessary to
draft any recruits. This splendid
showing on behalf Of our boys is de-
serving of our heartfelt support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
The OAKLAND
Few E equal; sc CIgd
GEO 3 MORSE co. Mfs, Gardiner
READFIELD

Two automobile parties from Aroos-
''ok County called on the Tingleys, Mr.
'ac Mrs. D. H. Tingley and Mr.. and
a's. Fred Tingley, Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
me parties consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
( P Titcomb and daughter. Mabel;
Ar and Mrs. Ora Titcomb and daugh-
sr, Florence Mr.. Will Crosby and also
ar and Mrs. Walter Crosby and
'aaghter Virginia from Norridgewock,
We To make the company complete
Hne OF the autos went to Kent's Hill
.no returned with Mrs. DIN Tingley.
.ae company numbered Is when they
"ao their supper. They all passed
very enjoyable afternoon and evening.
;. me work Of repairing the Brick
ooIurch that lost its spire in a gale last
ccecemher Is to be commenced next
tuesday,, Aug. 81. A dome Is to replace
we spire. Contractor Hoxey Of Angus
"a TO have charge Of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
National Prohibition

Stereopticon views, illustrative OF
the evils of the use Of intoxicating IL
quors. were thrown on the City build
ing Friday evening. The lecture de-
scrptivo Of the slides was given by
Henry y. Prnele of Washington, D.
c., under the auspices of the Interna.
tiona! Reform Bureau. Other speakers
were Roy. r. w. Plant. Rev. Herbert
Fl. Hinton. Rev. A. A. Walsh and John
S. Grant Of Boston. All the speakers
advocated the adoption of national
prohibition from economic and all 9th
err view points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18

Cyrus c. Libby Of Portland came to
grief Thursday afternoon through fail
ure to comply with the traffic rules, he
having passed down Water street on the
left side Of the spindles. City Marshal
Bacon was on the job. however. and
stopped the autoist with the result that
after a hearing conducted Friday morn
ing In the municipal court before Judge
Simmons he paid fine Of 81 and costs,
amounting to S5.17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
Church Notices

Old South CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev.
A. c. Townsend pastor: Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pastor
subject. How Not to Give singing by
the girls of Baker Hall; Sunday school at
l1.4S3 praise service and young people
meeting with short address by the pastor
at fP NJ Everybody invited.
ST. Matthews church. Rev. W. F. Liv-
inESton rector 9th Sunday after Trim
ity): Morning service at 1880 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings

A petition as voluntary bankrupt has
been fled with the clerk of the U. $. dis
trict court by Elisha W. Dixon Of Lewis
ton, a laborer His debts are listed at
$45s1o His assets are valued at $4as5
Of which 800 is an insurance policy. The
listed creditors are dealers Of Lewiston.
Hebron, West Minot. Mechanic Falls, Au-
burn. West Minot and Buckfleld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-18

The Pine Cone Camp, r. N. Of A.,
have received an invitation from the
Baldwin Camp. of Auburn to attend
a Field Day to he held at Sabattus
Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug
is. All members planning to attend
please carry their lunch and leave on
the 100 car