davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

One of the pretty lowered cotton voiles is shown here il combination with plain and t makes q charming as well IS q very practical costume. The material is greatly ia vogue, 1t is scrviccable and 1t is dc'igh tful for Summer wear, but you cou!d, of course, copy this model io various materials. It would Hc pretty made of pla5n and , figured Shantung, CT et a dis timely sports silk if Tou Na.ss that effect. i!c contrasting panels of the skirt are .aaiuoa= able and effective but they gre not necessary. One material can be used tlroughoat and q great many Wonlcn will prefer the skirt treated in taat way. Plain Shalltung for the entire skirt and for the over-bodice with a little embroidery ill leaf green, with clteln;sette and sleeves of Gcorgcttc in ln@tcaing color or white, would be smart.
 For the lncel;u5a size the blouse will require, 112 yards of material 40 inches wide for the chcmiscttc and sleeves, 2$s yards 3o for the main portions. For the skirt will be needed, 1H yards of plain material 3o and Ali yards of howered.
 The blouse pattern Nc. o28S is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure and the skirt No. 0325 in sizes from 24 to g inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt oI fifteen cents each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

Miss Sybil Dixon left yesterday fo St. Louis, where she will spend tn summer with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

Three crops 8 year may be grown in the Canal zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

Opossums are raised for their furs on some farms in Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

/< N-J    -.lN..,.  {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29
tatre Party For

tatre Party For
 khng Girls.
 uiss Roma Key entertained with a sure marty yesterday afternoon at uaubert theatre, honoring Misses stborine Snodgrass of St. Louis, Mill ,sd Hollis of Little Rock and Louise slpman of Stuttgart. After the show sy were treated with delicious re- esbments.
 The guests were Misses Catherine ,odgrass of St. Louis, Mildred Hollis Little Rock, Louise Coleman of rgart, Mildred Owen, Rebecca Will ams. June Sanders, Mildred McDon- h and Atlas Key. Mrs. w. G. Key apcroned.
 Forty-five members of the Young ,tron's Mission circle of the First hptist church enjoyed a picnic yes rday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l. Barton, on the dollarway. After noyins outdoor recreation all the orning the guests enjoyed 8 deli bus luncheon at noon.
 Mrs. Leo Peck and niece, Miss Ruth begins, left yesterday for California M visit with relatives.
 Mrs. P. A. Foster, 1103 Cherry reet, is at Reydel, visiting with Eends.
 Mrs. L. M. Fowler has returned to kr home in Shreveport, La., after a Rit with her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Oodard
 Miss Velma Sibley returned from Eyetteville yesterday, where she has hen attending the University of Ar hnsas.
 Miss Ethel Shaw has returned from Ealdstein where she has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bunch Ar. and Mrs. Bunch accompanied Miss Shaw home and are here guests. Mrs. w. J. Brannon, Mir. and Mrs nm Brannon, Alvy Brannon and J Brannon, Jr., passed through Pine Slff this week in their automobile faVellng from McGehee to Paris vRourne, Dallas and other points ir iexaS, to visit relatives and friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

e. .-..- IT, -. ..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29
s OC T Y

They were accompanied through this city by MT. and Mrs. B. A. Kirke, who went to Hot Springs, for stay of about month.
 Yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. e. F. J. Tate of the Second Baptist church, w. B. Marshall and Miss Elma Bagby were united marriage. The couple are both from Pine Bluff and will return to their home city to- day-Hot Springs New Era.
 Mrs. E. w. Wallen and little daugh- ter left Wednesday for Pine Bluff where they will visit friends for about a week * * Milton and Louis John left Tuesday for Pine Bluff where they will visit Dr. J. w. John and family for week or so. Miss Ruth Gibson returned to Pine Bluff Sunday after visiting friends in Stutt- gart and vicinity several days.--Stutt- gart Free Press.
 Mrs. S. Mcdaniel and little daugh- ter and Mrs. NJ. S. Dudney of Mag nolia, spent yesterday in the city the guests of Mrs. T. o. Orr, SO3 West Twenty-second avenue.
 Miss Sybil Dixon left yesterday for St. Louis, where she will spend the summer with friends.
 Miss Josie Dreyfus and niece, Miss Jamie Rosenberg, were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 Mrs. Derry Berry of Cardwell, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. |. H. East, TWcn- ty-ninth avenue and Cherry street
 Mir and Mrs H. J. May have re- turned from Little Rock, where they have been on short visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. E. A. Peck has returned from Cincinnati, where she attended the funeral of Louie Lent, a relative.
 Mrs. w. F. Hays of Columbia, Tenn., and Mrs. l.. Wallin and children of Dcrmott. are the guests of Mrs. J. w. Stephens Mrs. Stephens is a daughter of Mrs. Hays and sister of Mrs. Walln.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. H. Fitzpatrick and son, J. R. Fitzpatrick, formerly liv- ing at S05 East Second avenue, have moved to Little Rock. 1 Mrs. A. l.. Reeves and Miss Ethel | Lemons were Little Rock visitors yes- 1 tcrday.
 Announcement has been made by the library management that patrons of the library who are leaving the city on their vacation trips may take as many as eight volumes of fictior or non-fiction from the library, which now possesses sufficient volumes tt flake this action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

Mrs. s. Mcdaniel and little daugh- ter and Mrs. M S. Dudney of Mag nolia, spent yesterday in the city the guests of Mrs. T. o. Orr 802 West avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29
sls.es- .tet#.ll

P, a.rf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

Wool jersey is the material shown iii this suit and it is oncof the most fashionable that could be offered. It is durable, too, and as has been truly said, it has a raggy appearances when it is made up but it never grows any worse, consequently, it always appears to be in fresh condition. The color is tan and the stitching is dark blue and just that combination is essentially chic in effect, for it has the sanction of Paris and 1t seems to reflect the military coloring of the hour. You Can copy the suit, however, in any reasonable suiting. 1t will be very serviceable and attractive made of serge, and serge is always a good material for the useful suit; you could make it of Shantung, if you want some thing lighter, or of one of the still heavier silks of the pongee weave for they include infinite variety and a great many diff ferent weights. Natural color always is pretty stitched with a brighter one. tJ
 For the medium size the coat will require, 312 yards of ma- terial 54 inches wide, and the skirt, 312 yards 54.
 The coat pattern No. o463 is cut i'll sizes from 34 to 4a inches bust measure and the skirt No. 94oo in sizes from o4 to 34 inches waist measure. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29
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--@~ -- >--J -a. >a~ E.-. es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-29

Ss..s5r.f szG4%&s,E | E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

The door when I left you
y certainly do. Dick"
We'll, dear. the tables are turned
Now. Margie, I want TO belong T
want To get nearer your soul than
am. Ever since that time when YOU
found that letter from Eleanor Fair
low YOU have been far away from
me and whatever I do cannot bring
you nearer. Can't you take me
AGAIN.
did not know what to say. little
book. for truly my heart went out TO
Dick In that maternal love that every
woman has for the weak felt with
Amelie Rives who has said In a poem
III could have again that mad.
When my waking eyes looked into
thine
And found there what no voice had
said to me,
I would give life indeed
But you see. little book when love
dies ~ 10 gone az Inevitably as 10
life whom death claims IL Poor old
Dick Poor old Margle' We had tho
fragrance ~ the sphodsi in our nos
trils. the sight OF paradise Just he
yond. and Dick, in turning 20 pick
an earthly rose that haunted boside
the road. carried mo reluctantlS> with
him out ~ sight and sound - The
place forrverrore
Am more romantic than most wo-
men 7 wonder little book
do not think 90 and yet ~ We all
wish and long for the days that are
dead" why Is there not some wav
that they can he brot hack % us3
Nothing comes back. Time does
not run In circles No ones hand
can stay It's steady march towa RI
the end Of the road The love We
Rugged 90 our hearts. once dropped
beside the road. cannot be picked up
again. altho We may bewai our loss
and kiss again with tears"
ITO be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
TITLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Reddy Fox and His Second invitation.
lCnvrirht 1915. by D. W HurErssl

When Big Tom Gohblcr. looking
down from his perch ln tall tree.
told keddy FoN hat ne. Big Tom. ana
AIRS. Gobhlrr had already had long
walk In tho Green Forest. and be
sides bad rulr never g. move about
after shadow time Reddy heart was
once more filled vsth rage ana dts
appui Ufment. bat he took great care
not ~ show d. n was hard work.
bat he managed 20 remain as polite
and smiling az ever.
DON'T mention H. beg of you.
don't mention ~ Mr Gobblcr." feid
he when BIG Tom apulnc lged for Civ
ing him all tho trouble ~ coming
WAY over there for nothing "lt ts
"a pleasure just o. Soc you and Mrs.
Gobhlcr This was quite true. 1
n"vor hav" seen such handsome pcO-
pie in my life" continued Rcddy.
nor have / ever seen any one in
feathers who could even approach
NDu in rire and strergfh Just 90
look az YOU makos mo feel very small
vnd ~ LITTLE Importance. cannot
.ma- .ne you being afraid OF any
1919 Tom hogan - rutne out hts
feathers tho way he does when he
struts hut Mrs. Gphhl"r uudsed him.
Tho f1ftcry 90 % ioN ls dangerous 20
sno whispered Bir Tom looked az
n ~ frn Nttio foolish and stopped
rgfhlng his feathers
"~iuco SOU have made n rule
not fn move ahOut after shadow
tine" continued Reddy in his
smoothest tones, "pcrhaps We can
takc our walk some other tinc. ON
my way over here ] passed a most
Delegation spot Tor a sun bath"
~ dust bath would pr more 70
our nKiug interrupted rig Tom
"A dust bath2' crlod ftcdfy mid
YOU say dust bath? why my dear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

NJ o9pbior know the finest place
in all tic world for a dust bath ana
] Vii Ac-. dele hted To show II r.
you
'i. IL far from here2" asked Rig
go, AT an far. replied Roddy
with great promptness. In fao Z
rs sn near here that We can g. over
There now before dark II you say ro.
N Just on tho other side ~ that
httle hil Wonder an open place IN
m Old road Mr. and Mrs Grouse
take dust ha hs there often What
q" YOU say n We walk over there
now so that you may soc 80
'Net TON ght Brrr ToN Nuf to-
night sad Big Tom pretending 70
Fawn 1T Is too near our bedtime.
Iornaps some other time
Just a. You gay MF Gobbler.' re-
turned Rcddy smiling speaking
OF that place reminds M that have
an appointment over beyond there an
hour after sun-up tomorrow morn
ing. ] tell YOU what IN do IN just
come around this way and II YOU
VIII do me tho honor 10 join ne 7
viii show YOU the place and you can
tak' your dast bath white cn n
~ Keep my aprointncnt
''h. Hrcr Fox J won ldn't put you
o. all that trouble Tor the world
exclaimed Eig Tom
II viii be- no trouble at an ruf
the least hit ~ trouble cried * .o-
ov eagerly inst wee bit too eager ,
Ria Tom tbot 1T will be q plea
pleasure. I'm be along an hour az
ter sun-up tomorrow morning Now
Ill trOf along wish YOU and Mrs.
Gohhier the pleasantcst 81 pleasant
dreams
Reddy made low bow and trotted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

furnish i16 20 $50 90 the IN
fanty regiment and l2j To the field artillery.
The seventh Detroit district viii give 2jF men 70 the depot bis9e
the $50 Infantry Is the field are9
The eighth Detroit district viii supply 90 peh 70 The depot brigade 10
l40 The field artillery
The ninth Detroit district viii give 2o2 men 70 the depot brigade IL TO me
the artillery TENN
Detroit district viii send 100 men to the depot brigade seven the en-
district will the
l40 10 the infantry and 20 field artillery
twelfth Dertoi brigade 10
2O artillery The
thirteenth Detroit brigade IL 10
Detroit district will
infantry artillery
district will
the Infantry
eenth Detroit district VIII brigade half
tho
The eighteenth
81 to the artillery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Our Duty Is To the Living.

read Mobiles letter to Dick-all
except the part about Malcolm Stuart
How queer fate deals the cards for
US. little book Dick has ncvor Tor
one moment dreamed that Malcolm
Stuart and were more than the mer-
oEt acquaintance and n IS very pron-
able that ne has had many friends
dear friends-that / know nothing
about
7 wish no one would ever mention
MALCOLM stuart 20 me again. for truly
little book. l want TO forget him.
think We make too much Of fetch
~ remembering and mourning the
dend I would not dare say that 20
anyone but you. little book. but
certainly believe that the klndest
thing we can DO for our loved ones Ia
not 20 let their memories sndden ur
Little book. I sometimes think that
some OF us never really understand
that we are alive. that our whole
duty IL 90 tho living. 7 want 20 real
We that whom I die all IL over FOR
mo Tho drama IL played and the
curtain Is dropped forever Why
should ! he selfish and egotietlcai
enough 20 want those | have left be
hind 10 mourn for me-
We should accept death as newt
ably 80 We accept life A parade ~
7 want no one 20 parade grief FOR me.
Altho 10 almost broke my heart -
lose sonny. vet only 20 YOU little
book have 7 ever said much about
him and ! have tried most Conscien-
fiously 20 rut him out 81 my life.
In tho same way 7 am trying %
forget Malcolm stuart. Sometimes J
am very sure that 81, was best be
cause 7 am not cure that I would
not have gone away with him
Is that 60 terrible little hook
n seems terrible 20 me now be-
cause DO not think { was In love
with him. I was nattercd by his
romantic attentions and perhaps
would have grown 90 love him and
then--wAell. I can SEQ nothing hut
tragedy for everyone had Malcolm
Stuart lived
Dick ,is slowly Improving out here
We were out Tor long drive vcFter-
day and he stood ~ very wail IL is
pathetic ~ 500 how he depends upon
me- Yesterday after We came haci,
from the ride he said. "Mnrgfe.
wonder N YOU remember that Wild
ride We had Tho night before our
wedding
n remember it very well" an
wered
100 YOU remember how eNuitanttt
YOU cried I want 90 belong went
90 belong a. you chung ~ mo az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

Of the first second
will make the Three Hundred ana
Practically all of the other county
will in tho trains
will qualify for the en-
Rlne regim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

ln ST. Josis Ep con. rHHc
saturday afternoon. Sept d. a
take place tAc marriage oi ail
Eleanor scott GHaAhce OF M .Vi
Mrs Eeriram Seville Scott >C o.
Josephine ave, 30 CIl7fou So NNofh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

a. Crosse PoinJc. and president Of
the Crosse Pointe Riding and Hunt
club. has been sworn in as a cap
tain In the quartermaster's depart.
ment of the OGicers Reserve corps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

O'Clock D. Tho Ret PaIl Faude. rec
Cor af Jhe church Tnc youug cou-
ple vil' make their home in Flush.
lng, g.. s..
Rdrrs Henry an of " Henry,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06


to Tie
VIII 345 the depot brigade IS
artillery Recall that other will
tho brigade IS the
will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

TU%HE northern Of the viii be assigned TO the Three
HUNK and Thirty Seventh infantry regiment OF the One Hundred
4 andSN sul
all OF O ne
be
10
is be OF
army
shRrpshooer
rs regi be-
provide
OF
will
the selection
Holland Alma lonia Hastings
will include the Thumb
Jackson Battle Greek Kalamazoo and Benton
cities OF Jackson
mazoo ale Creek Ann Abor Benton iarbo Hdae Adrian and
dd Eighth machine battalion These Will have
brgadesmen headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
~ Wy ~N@~ With
ST sIDE i fS1E 5 , ~ (:


VAMF VIoTtTt HAI I'D IV''@Tl' M" -. -.
the organization OF the Michigan
"A has been made by Major n
division In discussing hls
military units should be recalled Lnt' VIII
which will be
Itself composed Of 10000 and VIII include
Of The
of
will OF light hcd ana
Of supplied with siXinh
be
brigade headquarters division
small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Detroit Divisions

YU~E draft division Of Detroit will supply 274 the depot
L a machine
a and the
n p
machine
ply
gun battalions and A. to the artillery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
The Detroit Regiments

how the will be assigned
the being
a and The trains
suppywll have second choice The
divide officers from each OF these
drafted
and This practice will into sn
be n month or mobilization
the Three Hundred and
infantry regiment of the One Hundred and or ga
and Three Hundred
ueh regiment Of The artillery brigade Get this clearly These three
The
Theh machine battalion viii also belong
10 No
Thircth regiment artillery
the the division
light field Detroit also viii be
brigade head
the Deroters the
probably telegrapers and
will
BY the
Hundred Seventeen brigade Milwaukee will have
10
m Three Hundred and rhrteth machine In
recognized headquaN
Special has been taken this % an IN
dvtdua the that overwhelming
ounumbered the Wolverines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
A New Deal

TINE cards shufhed
Detroit district be finished with
diyidua Detroit machine company The light field artillery
the arterymn will belong the artillery nineteenth
o
machine companies other machine
than
Districts.
The nneenth Detroit district will send 24S the depot brigade
and sS the
1913 the depot
Will
land will
ordnance
possible depot be
and TO MI rho the
it's rumored plan
organization
made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06
Greeting the Colonel

TINE company and battalion officers Of units formally met their
II ash
n Il
vote
finish right gladly CALAMITY
that 2
That pns skilled squads
S OF
20 ons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-06

10000 OF the 25S6 men TO De trained
battalons OIL
be
be half OF the
be brigade which mas
keep in
OF and two regiments Ui atue
VIII be framed
i brigade
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-25
Interesting Relic.

In the window of the Traders
Bank may be seen the sword
which Col. James A. Mulligan
surrendered to General Price at
Lexington, September 20, 1861.
This sword and the famous Harp
of Erin flag were presented to
Col. Mulligan by the ladies of
Chicago when the Irish Brigade
was mustered in at the begin
ing Of the war. The flag has
never been found since the sur
render. The sword disappeared
the night of the surrender, hav-
ing been taken from the tent in
which Col. Mulligan was held a
as free prisoner. Five years
ago, the sword was brought to
Mrs. U. G. Phetzing, with re-
quest that it be returned to the
Mulligan family. 1t had been in
the county all the time in the
possession of a farmer south Of
Mayview.
Mr.. Phetzing sent the sword
to Mrs. Marian Mulligan Carroll,
daughter of Col. Mulligan, who
as a babe of one year was pres
ent at the battle-a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter
for a while, after Mrs. Mulligan
Joined the Colonel at Prices
hearquarters. Mrs. Carroll gave
the sword to Mulligan Post G. A.
R., 906, Chicago, but promised
the Lexington Historical Society
at the time that when this post
should disband, if the sword was
returned to her, she would send
it to Lexington. The post was
disbanded last week and the
promise faithfully kept.
The sword was once a hand
some one. Some of the etching
may still be seen on the blade,
but the jeweled handle has been
removed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-25
Old Mems Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Old Mems
Club, advertised to be held in
Lexington on Saturday, June 2,
has been postponed one week,
and will be held Saturday, June
Q, 1917.
This change is unavoidable.
The closing exercises of our
schools take place all next week
and the city will be taxed in
looking after visitors, and, in ad-
dition the clubs president will
be unable to attend the meeting
on Saturday, June 2, that being
Confederate Memorial Day and
will be observed at the home.
Thomas Cobb, President,
Frank Bowman, Secretary,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-25
GOVERNOR GARDNER SENDS INSTRUCTIONS FOR
REGISTERING FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 81, 1917.
The Sheriff Of Lafayette County
Lexington Mo-
Under proclamation of the President dated May 18,
all male persons between the ages of twentyone (2 and
thirty (3O) both inclusive required to present them
selves for registration between the hours of m and
p. m June s. 1917, in the precincts where they have
their permanent homes The Sheriff. County Clerk and
County Physician designated the County Registra-
ton Board The Sheriff will appoint suitable per-
Registrars of each voting precinct in his county and
arrange for suitable in which to conduct the regis
traon Sufficient Registrars will be appointed in each pre-
cnct to have for each eighty to be registered
this estimate to be based ten per cent of the population
This matter must be attended to and this office
titled not later than Thursday May a. that the registrars
been appointed and suitable places selected and every
thing in readiness in your county to promptly and eff
GENTLY handle the registration on June 5th.
FREDERICK D. GARDNER, Governor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-25
Closing Out Sale.

The closing out sale of The
Lexington Mercantile Company
started yesterday at 8 o'clock
with a bang and a rush. A
crowd was at the door waiting
and in a few minutes after the
doors were opened the store was
packed with bargain hunters.
They have bargains a plenty.
Everything is marked to sell,
and sold it will be in a few days
judging from the rush this
morning.
The store has been leased to
the A. A. Grimes Co., 5, 10 and
10 cent store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-25
Miss GodIove's Song Recital.

On last Thursday evening,
May 17th, the first song recital
of the Central College gradua-
ting series was given by Miss
Gertrude Godlove of Swee t
Springs, Mo.
Miss Godlove is entitled to re-
cognition as a singel of ability
for several reasons She has a
voice of native quality much su-
perior to that Of the average
student. 1t is Contralto of good
range and power with the dra-
matte element its strongest
feature. Miss Godlove exhibited
this quality to great advantage
in Tours Mother O. Mine and
War" by Rogers, both of which
she sang with fine effect. That
she has not neglected the finer
points in tone study was also
evident in this number, for she
possesses a smoothness of tone
production that is delightful.
Her stage presence is also val
liable asset for she has the COM
posure Of a professional, and the
charm Of a school girl. Her pro-
gram was well arranged and
gave opportunity for the display
of many vocal points. She sang
with ease and accuracy an Ital-
ian Aria, a French Aria and a
group Of French songs in the
original language. Mrs. God
loves accompaniments were
played by her teacher, Mrs.
Allen and were entirely synpa-
thetic and helpful.
The audience was large and
enthusiastic and frequent ap-
applause attested their enjoy
of the program.