davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
RAY MILLER, END
STAR, QUITS PENN
Valuable Wing Man Lost
When Brother of Varsity
Captain Drops Studies
NO SPRING PRACTICE

Another severe blow hit Penn football
prospects for 1918 when it was learned
today that Ray Miller, star end on the
freshman eleven last season. has been
dropped from the University rolls.
Miller put up a sensational game at
right end for Lon JourdctS aggregation,
and he was considered as valuable man
eleven next season. lie is a big youth
and speedy and also possesses that foot
ball instinct Of following the ball
lie is a brother Of the former Penn
gridiron captain, Hcine. who Captained
the team last season, and Allie. who was
the Red and Blue leader iu 1909, Ray
is taller than either of his brothers and
1t was thought that ho would make as
good, If not better. and than Heinic.
Ills extra height would enable him 70
he a good receiver Of forward passes
and also would give him an advantage
on the defense FOR the same play.
Bob Folwell, the football tutor, visited
Franklin Field yesterday and announced
that there would be no spring practice
this year. He stated that he did not
believe il worth while 10 take his candi-
dates from the other sports in which
they now are engaged to teach them
just few new pointers concerning the
gridron game.
Not more than four Of the veterans
who started he Cornell game last
Thanksgiving Day will be available 70
Folwell next September. The four who
~ present are expected back. are Hobcy
Light and Joe Straus. the star half
backs: Joe Van Ginl<lc, an end and
Carl Thomas, the hg tackle.
An even half dozen OF the players
have entered the service. Bert Bell, the
Captain-elcct and EIeinie Miller, the
1917 leader. are with tho Base Hospital
Unit No. 90, which left this city ycster-
day. Howard Berry is in the officers
training camp at Dix, Eddie Maynard is
ia the ordnance department, Herb Deter
Is student-aviator I'D Alex Wray is
enrolled at the Naval Acadcmy Mitchell
Cleary is still in college, but he will be
graduated in June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
GRANTLAND RICE NOW
A FIRST LIEUTENANT
Widely Known Sports Writer Wins
Commission in Artillery
Regiment

GrantIand Rice, whose articles until
recently appeared dally IN tho sporting
pages Of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
and Walter Trumbul former baseball
editor or the New York World, have
just been commissioned as first lieu
tenants at Samp Sewer, GrcCuNillc, s
These well known and highly respect
ed young authors late last December
enlisted as privates in the 115th Field
Artillery. Their rapid promotions speal.
volumes for both their ability and ap-
plication, Their friends, and they are
legion, sincerely hope that the wonder
ful military progress Of the two has
only just begun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

TioUGH be has setbacs in his no -
BOOSTING YOUNGSTERS in extravasAnt fashion MGraw
Giants sticks the
ruined
Kaun, persistent Mpggv ta
kids Grassland fashion
This year he has couple Of juvenile
UNUSUALLY sweets He declares both
Winters pitcher respece
be rayr
being counted upon hl Robertsons announcements
how good he might in
Also McGraw a player who needs
|t|Ndence and is not likely to be inflated praise
Pitcher
taa has chance OF sticking he is in
s Of the draft and likely be called
that the greatest superat
describing hnhe than
into
1pthipe 10 the Of introduction manager
rfInef him playing Southwest
rp workout AAcoaw signed him and intends
Kansas City, a rght-hander
native
suite ovation his Antonio where the Giants
f>htDitou
#4.H s' AZ "a 8RedipT iehisr resds i experiences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Bezdek picks Regulars

Manager BrzdaS. Of the Pirates. ba,
picked his regular team for the coming sea.
son. The players viii go to ba as follow;
coutor field; Stcngol, right no.d; Cutshag
second base King, left field; Stumpf, third
ba 7r; Schmidt. Fischer, Bill Wagner and
Shaw, CatChCrs, Cooper. Harmon Steele
Hamilton, Miller Carlson. ITilI. Jacobs ami
sanders pitchers: MCkechnie and Pitlerr
utility miclders and I}igby, extra outheder
Not weak combination by any means. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Now York. Anril

IHougn PRESIDENT Ebbets, of the Dodg.
orS, is silent concerning PLAYER deals az
feeling tho Brooklyn club, il is. run,oroJ
To-Day that he may close a deal Win
Little Rock which will bring the Vet
eran Ham Hyatt back to the NationaI
League. Talk of the possible sale of JaI,o
Oaubert to the Cubs is stin i'm the air
put II Is said the Dodgers will not mart
with their veteran first baseman unless
larry LaJole reports for service with
the team WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Rare Curiosity

This Is a very dry spot and an In.
toNicatcd person is quite novelty, so
the spectators looked on with surprise
At the rare curiosity. not une Offering
any assistance TO tho police force.
Eut Adams did not pause. lie grabbed
the ubetreDerous person. used a ham.
mCr.ock and started the well-loadsd
citizen toward the calaboose. The DO.
lice force trailod ON behind. thanking
Jack for his kind assistance and Offer.
ing him the privileges If the police sta.
ton. Adams declined with thanks.
ON Wednesday the Phils will play the
high school team from this city. No
one knows Why the game was arranged,
So it must 20 down aa one of life's mys.
tcrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
ROGERS HORNSBY

satisfied That's all there is to IT, Talk
that Mr. Hickey and ] are not good
friends is silly. Talk that [ wouldn't
meet him and discuss salary is worse
than silly. Why shouldn't / talk TO
him? He's been fair with me, and I'm
going 10 be fair with any one that ham
dies me sight. Just say for me that I'm
glad to be back with the club
'Its little early to talk pennant,
but we have good chance. Wen have
better chance II a couple OF men are
added. We need another Cutfielder. and
Il we get him wen look stronger"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
WHITE SOX TO WORK
PITCHERS FULL GAME
Urban Faber, World Series
Hero, Will Try 1t This
Afternoon
NEWS OF THE CAMPS

Houston. TEX. April >.
Manager Rowland. Of the White Soy
announced today that his pitchers viii
nave TO work nine innings i'm future cv-
hibitlons. Urban Taber. hero of tho 19I7
world series. was picked to pitch n rrII
game against Houston this artcrnoon
Yesterday the SoH visited Galveston to
ten 1t to the marines, Eighth Regiment.
II to '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Beiss Won Live-Bird Shoot

HaEletOn, Pa, April 2.-In n li,.o hi..,
sneootlng match at Parkview yesterSIav
afternoon Peter Beiss, of .JeaneSviIIs
1iItS %eiIIetSGed steve Mosgo, of Hazieton, by
erased eleven. The match was for MSSSo SS6o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Pitchers Needed

The desertion oC Main leaves PAT
Moran with only seven pitchers, aud two
of them are only experiments. Mayer.
Oeschger lineup, Prendergsst and Hogg
are good men. but Woodward and Nc.
kerty must show what they can do be.
fore they are considered seriously. The
Phils need pitchers and something must
he done before the season opens ~
There viii be no game today. as the
natives are busy on the third Liberty
Loan drive. Special exercises were held
in various parts of the town and patri.
otic speakers flooded the place with ora.
tory I'm addition TO that, there is a
local election Al Lang. the present
Mayor of St Pete. is running for re.
election against guy named Sandman
Mitchell.
Jack Adams stepped i'm and qualified
Cor a hcro's medal last night He was
taking his evening stroll, when he heard
shouts for help, lie rushed to the spot
where the sound came from and saw
tho police force Of st. Petersburg irving
to arrest a person who was all lit nm
IKE a Chinese warship. In other words.
ne had "a cargo of likkcr aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

Bowie, Md, April 2.-The perlorm-
ance of Caro- Nome. the first long shot
OF the season. held the attention OF race
followers here today. The mare breezed
home i'm the last race She paid Sl22.3O
for a 81 mutuel ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
List of Attempting ComebackS Imposing

TUE best comeback tale of the
= old soldiers
almost as old as Cy Young who nfwo lot publicity
account of his reported ambition reshne
Louis The
chiefly
Ioole fans.
in to thoe mentioned,
Walsh Big Bill Tiub Odrng,
Wild Bill DoRovan, and
there Others
body could
Big Ed Walsh has caught with
pulled
White
huer had
well Rube Oldrins fam to
in to back
the pitching Jimmy
catching Smoky will stage
with Cleveland
the Louisiana Pirate be in
lowly
the old wizard returns the pitching
active possibility Hughie
WoRD from the New Orleans training
" already SC come
through 1t said that his he
showing such good
stick this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
IPHILLIESPAID TO PLAY BALL
AND DON'T CARE WHEN GAMES,
START UNDER DAYLIGHT PLAN
Jack Adams Acting as Spokesman, Says Team
Is Not Worried Over New Time System.
Moran Wants Fans to Decide 40
BY ROBERT MAXWELL

Ear IN Louisville I remember one dsv
when Bill Clymer walked into the cluh
house and announced that Main, woula
pitch. There was no response. because
Miles was missing. He had left for bls
farm that morning, and told one of ths
players that his hired man had quit ana
re had TO go home to find q new one
lie was back in a few days ana
stayed about "a month He took French
leave again, saying that there was trou.
bio on the farm. In all. he left tho
Louisville club three times last wear
Tho truth of the matter is that Miles
gets homesick and cannot stay away
from home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

.f.,l. ''"' '"'' .NpIh
a. hihth-innlng counter-attacl bv the
Lhlcago club was futile. and the Coast
league team here won, TO .. Jim
Sacramento hits come in buncbce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

~, '"NH""''l'' ltN,, ADriI =.
ne Detroit Tigers raped out a II
victory over the Cincinnati Reds here
Yesterday afternoon in tho first of a
fourteen-game series between the two
teams. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

me cleveland Indians viii hit the
,LaN Today for Dallas. Shreveport ana
houston for series Of cxhibition
Giants at Dallas Thursdav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Harry Pcarcc Impressed

larry FcarCc, the local boy who
played with Frank Poth's Chester team
las. season. is making good with the
hills In the series with the Braves I'm
Miami he delivered i'm u pinch and
Knocked IN the winning runs in the last
game. Not only that, bur i'm the ninth
inning, with one out and a man ON base
PearCc started a double play which
ended the game. Yesterday he was
played AT third base and shows signs Of
developing into a good utility man.
Dixie Davis, the pitcher obtained from
Louisville, left the hospital yesterday
after a ton days illness. lie was stricken
with bad cold. which turned into "A
mild attack of pneumonia. lie devoted
mcst Of tho morning in looking for
Miles Main. until some one told him
that the lanky hurler had deserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
OPPOSES PLAN
OF LATER GAMES
Tener FroWnS on Chang
ing Starting Hour in
National League
CLUBS TO SETTLE 1T

President John X. Tcnor Of the Ma
tlonal LcagUo Is opposed to any change
in the time for beginning baseball games
under the now daylight saving law. FIo
said yesterday that. although tho qucs-
ton was up to tho clubs individually, he
did not think any Of them would take
advantage Of the new law and start the
games later. He stated that he had
heard Of no contemplated changes in the
time Of starting among his clubs eNcept
III one or two cases, whcrc tho change
suggested was very slight.
San johnson, president or the Amcri-
can League. announced last night that
the organization would not take con-
certed action on the proposal 10 start
all games at y. m., under the daylight
saving plan. Each club will be nor
mitted to decide tho hour fcr starring
us own games, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
DIAMOND FAILED TO ABO
VETERAN BALLTOSSERS STAGE
+ COMEBACK G SEASON WHILE KIDS
ARE FIGHTING IN WORLD WAR
Flock From Retirement in Droves and Propose
to Show Just How the Old Game Ought
to Be Played

Where the God rom ~
They IN Uelld
That thoy a a
Wuh the ktds the
OF the game put Frit. o
There plenty Of 4 the old
And he's o a
ftfHE
n going the
back
abandoned
start shows how diamond
oope The idea
going to be tho
10
fat veterans booked for
After playing bgeague back
Nap Laoe
the stellar
fcature the
come back He
prospects Anyhow
league uniform he everything
should
would
Next to Iaole
aibe
Wagner The Dutchman play last did
until
considered necessity from the old fellow
ent talk think than possibility that Honus will be
found in the lineup smoketown Just he has been for the "
eighteen years.
ND
u the Trojan the
bigleague that expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
COmiskey Backs Tcncr

80, charles 4. Comskey, owner Of ibo
chicago Americans, said that nc win
start an games AT his park at 3 u. m
start the games at ( u. IN. no s,id
would be violation OF the snirit ~
The daylight saving law VI
charles II. Wceghman, president of
inc Chicago Nationals said that games
at 3 p M ''''
II is believed that the atti,udo or
PRESIDENT Toner will have the effect of
preventing any changes i'm the time of
games, When the daylight-savine nIan
Was urstNannounced, several club own
erS planned TO take advantage OF tho
extra time in the afternoon and extend
one hour of starting the game, as a
me scheme to encourage patronage.
rms attitude OF baseball club own
crs ana other promoters of sporting
events brought forth moro or less criti,
clsm from officials at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
Main Quits Often

80 Miles has left the club said
Davis. THAT is an old stunt Last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
wise Pftcher Changes us StuLe, Saus Coon,bs

E successful pitcher
changed
the
whether man high or
pitcher quoth They
kind Of delivery
all off with him. My advice the
high pitcher the
tndicious
Mamaux hadnot
because he did not switch
he o army tactics to
Al maintained a
the
which a
the
CooMBs far as Mamauy Is cor-
- cerned
training no
hurers long period
of himself has him for keeps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02


DArLlGIIr SAVING is not causing
- much worry in tho camp Of the
Pills down here beneath the shelter
ing palms and away from the ice and
snow Of the Nortd The players are
thinking moro Of base hits aud their
chances of finishing in tho world series
money than sixty minutes Of Eastern
time. They arc aware that thc clocks
have been set ahead and arc perfectly
satisfied
You sec" explained Jack Adams.
VINO Is the orator aud encyclopedia Of
tho ball club. this daylight-saNinE plan
works al right as long as you can Kid
yourself into believing It, You got ~
at 6 in the morning and tell yourself If
is 3. You 80 10 bed at 10 and tell YOUR
aclf It is II, It all depends upon YOUR
self
As for baseball this ycar ] should
worry II they want to start the games
at In the afternoon It viii hc aatia-
factory TO mo The same goes tf they
start at Tao We are paid 10 play
baseball and it makes no difference when
VIC play it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

ND Johnny Evers offers interesting line Of speculation,
Y the Trojan been by the
big-eague squads cXpcc
to perform a Red SoN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16

ed to enjoy the dancing music for
which was furnished by the Kappa
| Sigma orchestra.
Mrs. G. M. Miller entertained a few
ladies Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Brashear's mother and sister,
who are here from Standpoint, Mrs.
Brashear and Mrs. Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Lee will en-
terrain the members of the B. Y. o. F.
club and their husbands at bridge
party Monday evening.
Mrs. Carey Entertains Pythian Sisters
The Pythian Sisters Sewing club
was entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ed J. Carey on
North Washington street. No Red
Cross sewing was available, so the aft
ernoon was spent with fancywork and
Red Cross knitting. A dainty and de-
licious lunch was served at o'clock.
Hearts, which were the decorations,
were also carried out in the lunch
Covers were laid for IL. Mrs. Frank
Kelly and Mrs E. P. Hoffman were
invited guests of the hostess.
The B. Y. O. F. club met at the
home of Mrs. George Horton Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Crandall entertained the Hi |
Yu club at their regular meeting, |
The local chapter of Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi at
smoker, Monday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16
DUDLEY LOOMS FU-
NERAL WILL BE TOMORROW

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is regular
and is licensed by the state Of Wash
ington He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Adj
dress: 1886 Boston Block, Minneapo-
Is, MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16

The Boy Scout motto, "Do a Coco
Turn Daily" is being zealously ad
hered to by the majority of the scouts
and some of their good turns during
the past week or two deserve special
mention. One scout went to the res
cue of an elderly lady who fell on the
icy walks, and assisted her two blocks
| to her home. Another found lost tot
and brought it safely home to it's par
.ents. Several of the scouts have been
regularly cleaning walks for elderly
people and others. The birds have
not been forgotten by the scouts, who
have been feeding them through the
winter. Many errands have been run,
lost articles found, and cheerful help
fulness practiced at every turn
The scoutmaster is still in need of
help in his work with the boys, and
can use from three to six men and
young men in the work There is room
for at least three troops in Moscow
and vicinity, and if the proper backing
is given, there is no reason why 100
youths of the community may not have
the great help that will come from
real scouting, as we'll as the 80 now
enrolled. If three troops are or
ganized, local council and a court
of honor will be established, with
representative citizens of the city in
charge, and the movement placed up
on firm foundation here. The one |
thing, however, that the present lead
er insists upon, both the boys and |
the men engaged in the Boy Scout
is that they be clean spir-
tually, mentally and physically, and
hat they enter the movement not for
un, but for the good it will do them
Ind others. The movement stands
or service to the community and the
lation, and if rightly directed and
lept on a high plane will be fit to
tand with the 100000 scouts and 49,
100 scout masters elsewhere in the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16
WANT MORE BOY
SCOUT TROOPS
FOR MOSCOW
SCOUT MASTER F. D. HAWLEY
WANTS TO INCREASE MOVE
MENT TO TRAIN BOYS
WANT TWO MORE TROOPS
THINKS MOSCOW SHOULD HAVE
THREE FULL TROOPS OF
YOUNG SOLDIERS

Moscow's troop of Boy Scouts is be-
ing rapidly moulded into permanent
unit under the leadership of Scout
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIAyLS

D. M. O'Connell, j. S. Keller, Seat
lie; ]. B. Mcbride, Kendrick; H. Hal
vorson, Devon, Mont; A. J. Clark
E. R. Fosdick, J. NJ Shannon, Spo-
kane; Chas. Lawrence, Detroit; G.. H
Evans, Tacoma; C. F. Ruddy, Wal
lace; R. D. Calvert, Lewiston; George
Harbert, Seattle; E. " Coull, C. H.
Code, ]. S. Nelson, F. E. Jeffery and
wife, Seattle; R. L. Collins, Chicago;
w. L. Kimmel, Spokane; Roy HON.
mon, Standpoint; Victor Harrington,
Aron Jessup, Herman Taylor, Leon
Soyers, Mayne Mccoy, Lindsey Croud-
er, Fox Holes, Harold Roberts, B. B.
Brown, Waitsburg High School Bas-
ket Ball Team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16

(COQL1uucQ ITOm rage l.
struggle for human right and for the
integrity of his country's honor and
flag. His heroism is none the less
respondent than had he heard his
summons in heat of battle upon the
field of honor.
To Mother Earth, consign all that is
mortal of Lieutenant Loomis and his
spirit commit to the Great Father, the
ennoblement of whose children Lieu
tenant Loomis sacrificed his life.
M. ALEXANDER, Governor.
Resolutions by Chamber Of Commerce
The Moscow Chamber of Commerce,
learning of the sudden and tragic
death of Lieutenant Dudley LOOMS,
wishes to express to his stricken home
circle its profound sympathy. AS
friends and fellow citizens we admired
the devotion which caused him mn
selfishly to respond to his country's
call. Dudley is the first of our home
boys to make the supreme sacrifice
in the great cause for which we strug-
gle and while we deplore the loss
which cannot be replaced we desire
to share in that just pride which
tempers the sorrow of hero's loss.
The life of a brave man is never given
in vain His course and loyalty will
always be to use an example of those
patriotic ideals which every Moscow
boy should cherish. Such a life stirs
our Hottest emotions. Such a sacri-
ice pledges our deepest devotion to |
he cause for which he gave his life. |
To such heroic lives the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce desires to ac-
its last debt of gratitude
P. H. SOULEN,
w. H. BRIDGE,
G. w. SUPPIGER,
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-16
zgz40:,,!OELY''

The initiation banquet of Beta Theta
Pi occurred Thursday night at the
Hotel Moscow. The fraternity colors
OF pink and blue were used in the
menu and a bowl Of pink and blue
carnations adorned the center OF the
long table. The honor guests of the
occasion were the newly initiated
members of the fraternity. This in
cluded Ralph York, Leslie Moe, Neil
Irwin, Linus Sanberg, Thurlin Shrontz,
Russell Scott, Ralph Rosenbum and
Ronald G. Romig. Thos. Varney of
the bureau of mines was the only out
of-town guest present.
The Misses Edna White, Josie Keane
and Margie Robbins were hostesses
at a valentine party, Tuesday eve
ming to Is of their girl friends. The
White home on Harris street was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
and later in the evening dainty re-
freshments were served by the young
hostesses.
~ -
The annual Shrove Tuesday dance
Efven by the Guild of ST. Marks church
It the Guild hall Tuesday night was
! fitting way to close the season be-
fore Lent About 100 guests ASSEMBLE !