davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20
200, 900 TONS OF FOOD
NOW EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE

Washington, Nov. 29.-Ships car
rying two hundred thousand tons of
food for the population of northern
France, Belgium and Austria are en-
route to Europe. They are proceed
ing under sealed orders to Gibraltar
and Bristol channel ports, where they
will await word from Food Admins
traitor Hoover as to their final desti-
nations. Those going from Gibraltar
are expected to proceed to the Adri-
attic and Mediterranean ports and the
others to French and Belgian ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude and appreciation to our
friends for their many many acts OF
kindness and floral offtrings during
the illness and death of our beloved
son and brother, Charles .Judson Eng
land, and extend to him our most
sincere thanks.
MRS. IDA ENGLAND. \
ALLEN ENGLAND.
MISS LAURA ENGLAND. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20
SEN. TRAMWELL TO
URGE STATE TROOPS
BE DEBARKED HERE

In response to a wire from Mayor
Frank D. Sanders, Senator Park
Trammell yesterday sent the follow
ing telegram in reference to the move
ment of troops throug hthe port of
Pensacola:
s'Take great pleasure in urging
that any soldiers from that section
be landed at Pensacola upon their re-
turn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20
THE
"RUN-DOWN"
BUSINESS
WOMAN

But in my opinion you
cant make these strong, Wig
orous, successful, sturdy, iron
men by feeding them on me-
tallic iron. The old forms OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20

lhN aAA IT anu
table, easily fatigued, but it ut
terly Tobs him of that virile
force, that stamina and strength
Of will which are so necessary
to success and power in every
walk of life. Il may also trans
form a beautiful, sweet-tempered
woman into one who is cross,
nervous ard irritable. / have
strongly emphasized the great
necessity Of physicians making
blood examinations of their
weak, anaemie. rundown pa
iienis. Thousands Of persons 90
on year after year suffering from
physical weakness and a highly.
neyous condition due to lack of
sufficient iron in their Ied-blood
eorpuseles without ever realizing
The real and true cause of their
trouble. Without iron in your
blood your food merely passes
through the body, something
IKE corn through an old mill
With rollers so vide apart tina,
'he mill can't grind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20
MAN OF MYSTERY TO
BE AT ST. JOSEPH'S HALL

Maxwell, the Wonder Worker
known as the man Of Many Mys-
teries, will be seen this evening at a
benefit performance given at ST.
Joseph'S hall.
Many feats OF magic are performed
by this entertainer. who is expected
to draw a large audience, which will
enjoy two hours Of fun and pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-20

Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor DEPTH, New York,
sad the Westchesier County Hospital, said !:
Modern methods of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this century live have
made such alarming increase In iron de-
fcency in the blood Of American men and
women that / have often maryeled at the
large number of people Who lack iron in tho
blOod-and who suspect the cause of
their weak, nervous, rundown state. Lack OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
JOLIET DOCTOR DIES
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Washington. Jan. THE killing OF
two American aviators in aeroDlane
accidents was announced by General
Pershing to the war department this
afternoon. They are
First Lieutenant William S. Ely Ro.
chester. No. Y. and Sergeant George
Z. Hoodck whose sister lives in Chi.
case.
The deaths Of two members OF the
eXpeditionary forces from pneumonia
also was announced. They are
Captain William Y. llarwood of the
Medical Reserve Corps. who died on
January 4, and whose home Is in
Joliet, and Private Powell OF Ala.
bama.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
MEDICAL BOARD
AWAITS ORDERS

The medical advisory board, a new
body OF medical examiners recently
appointed by the governor and ap-
proved by the President, to pass upon
men In the draft who have been re.
jected In previous examinations. but
who are listed for service under the
QUESTIONABLE regulations. is still
awaiting instructions as to when /,
viii 10 into session
The board is comprised of medical
men Of La Salle and Bureau counties
and has Jurisdiction in this district.
The sessions OF the board will be
held In Ottawa, but when the work
will be started is still a matter of
question. Members of the commits
sion say they have received formal
notification OF their appointment, but
nothing further in the way OF in
structlons has been forthcoming.
The decision of this board as {
the physical fitness Of conscripts i
final The examination TO which
each man will be subjected, will be
10 determine his physical condition
and his ability. il any, for service in
any branch Of the military service,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. William Stadden and daueh.
ter. Miss Myrtle. went TO Chicago yes
terday for n weeks visit with friends.
Miss Florence Hanna left yesterday
for Rockford. where she is attending
college, after spending the Christ
mas vacation with her parents MIR
and Mrs. |. / Hanna.
John Deneilfe Brady left yesterday
for South Bend. Id. where he is at
tending Notrc Dame school. after
spending the holiday vacation al the
home of his mother. Mrs. John Brady
on Post street.
Richard Dunn has returned 10 No.
tire Dame university At South Bend
after two weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. julie Edgett has returned 10
her home in Anderson. Ind. after q
visit with Mrs William C0usland in
this city.
Miss Louise Spillane has returned
home after a short visit with rela.
tlves in Chicago.
Stewart Nertney, Vernon Belrose
and Melvin Cassidy have returned 20
the University OF Michigan where
they are attending school. after
spending their Christmas vacation at
hair hnmOc In thic citv
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcnamara went to Chicago
yesterday morning and will remain
there until after the funeral of Mrs.
Lydia Mcnamara.
George Trap returned TO Camp
Dodge. Iowa, this morning after
spending short furlough with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson who
were married in this city on New
Years day, left last night for Mo.
line where they will make their fu.
ture home.
Thomas Shea left today or kanka-
kee. where he will resume his studies
at ST. Viator's college. after spend.
ing his holiday vacation in this city.
Earl Burke visited with friends in
Streator yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Graham will leave in
the morning for ST. Marys in the
Woods. Ind, where she is attending
school, after spending her holiday va.
cation with her parents. Mr.. -and Mrs
James Graham, on Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. !. W. Smith. of Havana. III.
is guest for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Mark Smith in this city.
Architect John Hanifen was a bus.
mess visitor in Chicago Saturday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
TO LET CONTRACTS
FOR ARM0RY WORK;
AGREE UPON PLANS
STATE WILL ADVERTISE FOR
BIDS ON IMPROVEMENT TO
LOCAL BUILDING - DIRT FILL
CONTRACT ALREADY GIVEN.

Predictions that work will be com.
menced upon the $4,000 worth OF i'm.
provements TO be added to the new
armory. early in The spring. were
made today by Architect John lIani-
fen, who Saturday was in Chicago,
Tor q conference with State Archl-
tect Edgar Martin. over the changes
TO be made 1T the local state build.
ing.
Contracts for building the concrete
retaining wail will be awarded during
January or early in February. accord.
Ing to ARRANGEMENTS made by NJ Han
lien with Mr.. Martin, while adyer-
tisements for bidders will be started
during the next two or three weeks,
Plans for the wall have been ap-
proved by the state architect and all
that now remains is TO get bids and
award the job. The incidentals such
rs laying the basement floor and beau.
tffylng the front yard" OF the armory
will be included in the contract for
erecting the wall.
The wall. according to designs
agreed upon will begin at the east
abuttment OF the c., O. & F. bridge
and from thence south to and encircl.
Ing the southwest corner OF the arm.
DRY. The intervening space between
the wall and armory foundation will
then be filed in with dirt, contracts
for this work already having been
let to the National Fire PROBING Co..
al a stated price of 2Oc the yard.
The company guarantees to lay its
own tracks. haul and dump the dirt
In the high school job. where the
price was about II cent yard, il only
it only had to haul the material and
all the rest was taken care of by the
board.
The $4,000 for the work in Ottawa
was appropriated by the last legisla-
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
ILLINOIS Is SWEPT BY
WORST STORM OF
YEARS: TRAINS STOP

tCuhtlnued from page -
decided to sit IL Gut while With.
IN three hours snow had completely
covered the ear. and the passengers
We're forced 10 hurroW their way ont.
They went 10 Il nearby farm house
to spend the day and night.
"Severes. in History"
Chicago. Jan. Chicago was hit
by the most severe storm in its his
tory yesterday \ lorty-six-mile-an-
hour gale which arose in Colorado
three days ngu. swept into the city
shortly after midnight Sunday and
kept up its terrific pace ,hruout the
day A binding snow accompanied
The gale
Two deaths in the city were re.
ported 10 the police. Joseph II Fd.
wards traffic supervisor for the
Chicago Surface Lines. was crushed
between street car and snow pillow
at Forty-seventh and State street. and
Joseph liillerman. seventy years old,
was overcome in the snow and died
before doctor could be summoned.
Railroads Unable to Conquer Drifts.
The heavy snow area of the hliz,
lard extended this morning from st,
Louis north To Davenport. and in
cludcs central and northern Illinois,
southern and eastern Wisconsin. low.
er Michigan and northwestern In
diana
Every form o. traffic was demora,-
lied by the elements and drifts OF
fifteen or more feet were not uuGOm-
mon sights. Pedestrians were few
and far between.
RailrGads-especiaily TO the south
north and west. tossed up The sponge
early in the Gay. Those fIom the
east maintained trains hu. decays
were great
Street cars crept along in the wake
Of ploWs and sweepers. and IN many
instances lines were delayed fol
hours
Telegraph and telephone wires. es-
pccially in the open country. where
the wind had iull play were wrecked
Many telephone wires in the city
were also pat ont Of order
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
TAKE INITIATIVE IN
FORCING PEACE FARLEY

London, an. German Socialists
conferred In Berlin all day Sunday. A
dispatch from Amsterdam quoted the
Socialist newspaper Vorwaertsh, as
saying, 1T was the most importan;
meeting since the beginning Of the
war"
1t was reported in Holland that he
German Socialists are determined &c
force action on peace If possible and
to get into direct communication with
the Russian Socialists.
The War in Summary.
The peace situation still held the
center OF the stage today in public
interest. Following the English Pre-
miers clcar.cut re.statcmcnt OF wal
aims on Saturday, it was reported
from scmi-oilicial source in Pari,
that the allied premiers will hold .
conference upon the subject OF send
ing formal joint reply to Germany
recent peace proposals.
Germany has definitely broken of
negotiations with the Bolsheviki en-
voyS at Brest.Litovsk but according
to the Berlin press Germany is pre-
pairing to suggest that the peace par
ley be renewed with alternate meet
ngs at BrestI.itovsk and some Rus.
sian city behind the Russian front.
The rejection by Germany of The
Bolsheviki governments request that
the peace conference be removed tC
Stockholm has been followed by in
creased activity by the Bolsheviki
war office at Petrograd. Cannonadina
Is the chief role on various battle
fronts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

Kite fishing Is one If the latest
sports taken up by fishermen on the
Pacific coast. According Ia Popular
Science Monthly, q fine coriinr "holc"
has beer discovered III Seal Beach, of
the pier, Just far enough Ia be out of
reach Of The best casters. Instead of
greater sport 10 use kites, which carry
the lines out 20 the desired spot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
FALL RIVER FARMER
PARALYSIS VICTIM

Edward Harrgan. aged eighty-six
years, an old resident of La Sale
county, died at his home south OF this
city, Sunday morning. from the re-
suits of stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Harrigan was born in Fall
river township, in 1850 and had re-
sided In this county all his life. He
hs survived by one sister, Mrs. Wini-
fred McFaddin Of Lincoln, Neb.
The funeral services will be held
from st. Patrick's church Tuesday
morning at 3 O'Clock, and burial will
be made in St. Columbia cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
To Remove Crease Spcts.

The removal Of crease spots from
One Of The most practical plans Is to
sprinkle hot cornueai and whiting
over the spots and leave for two OF
three days, brush on with Il stin' hrneh
and repeat til She spots are gone. Or
of there is not the least danger of fire
III" powder may be covered with case
line and rubbed hard ill the gasoline
eNnporatcS. Then sweep clean.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
OTTAWA INSURANCE
MAN CONVICTED ON
TWO SERIOUS CHARGES

Hides Bigamy Charge


Not one word did kilgore breathe
concerning multiplicity of marriage
vows as he Received - months sen
t"nce in The county Jail ON the forgery
charge. Later in the day. Assistant
County Attorney Rcalfr Ottesen. with
the assistance ri Special Agent Riggs
OF the Wells. Fargo Express Company.
uncovered the trail OF Il second mar
riase. kiigOre confessed.
For the second time Within six
hours. kilgnr" stood before Judge
Let's. and confesseds his dual mar
riase. He did il frankly and appeared
relieved after the story was told. He
knew the story would out" some dag
and the II months stay in Jail would
but serve In prOlong the misery. His
conscience threatened to give him no
peace Of mind. so it was with 4 sigh
Of relief that he rc-told his story to
the court.
Feared Losing NE" Love"
kilgorc admitted having Il wife lv-
ing in Ottawa, Ill.,. when he married
Il Miss Nettic Marsh. al Clinton, la.
in August last He told wife No. 2
that he was divorced from wife No. !.
excnsing his action in Icing, on the
ground that he was afraid he would
lose Miss Marsh il he vas compelled
To delay the wedding until he secured
ii divorce"
Mrs. kilgOrc, No. 2. was located in
Davenport Saturday where she is en-
ployed at the Gordon-Van Tine Com
pany. She verified the report received
by Assistant County Attorney Ottcscn.
vacates First Sentence.
Judge Let's vacated the first sen
tencc OF , months In the county Jail
and In its place gave Kilgorc the
maximum OF 10 years for bigamy.
kilgore refused the services OF an At.
torney in both eases and after Il was
over and he was on his way back 70
the county Jail he suddenly recalled
HI, failure TO thank the court. He
refused to proceed until Deputy Sher.
III William Brehmcr had conveyed
his thanks TO the court.
Tell The judge for me" kleore is
reported to have said. that he has
taken a big load OF worry OIL my mind
and that want to thank him.
Mrs. Kleore No. 2 was not in court
when sentence was imposed.
kileOrc before LEAVING Ottawa, was
Il solicitor and collector for the Iru.
dental Insurance Company. Before
leaving here he enjoyed an excellent
reputation. Friends OF The family
are shocked At the turn OF events
which led 10 the young mans predica
ment. He is thu son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James kilgorc, two OF the city's best
known and most highly respected res
idents.
Miss Marsh, who Was dupcd into
( an unlawful marriage with kilsorC. il
an Ottawa girl and was employed
as b0oEkecpor Tor the Prudential In
Surancc Company, before being Ell
/ ticed into her marriage with klsore
Mrs. kileorc No, /, formerly Miss
Patch. resides on the north side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Ben Davis Origin Unknown.

The Ben Davis Is sometimes thought
to have originated in Indiana. but hor.
ticllltura) writer's say its origin may
never he known. II is supposed 20
have come into the world about the
middle Of the last century. 1t was
well known in Civil war times. and II
Is related thar il migrated westward
from Virginia, Kentucky and Tonnes
sec, II Yields we'll IN II vast territory
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
GOING OVER TOP IS
BETTER THAN FOOTBALL

Anniston. Ala. Jan Tom Me
Clure, former Auburn football star,
declares that gong over the top IN
France beats cnrslng into an OPP
posing clcvene. In Il letter received
here Mcclure tells of going over the
top" with the United States Engineers
four times. He was in the thick OF
tho recent h0stlities that resulted i!
several American casualties, but de
clares the game in France beats foot
ball at that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Russian Floors.

The finest floors are said to he seen
in Russian houses. For those Of the
highest grade, tropical woods are ex.
clusively employed Fir and pine are
never used, as IN consequence of their
sticky character they attract ana re.
tain dust and dirt, and thereby soon
become blackened. Pitch pine, too, is
likely to shrink. even after being well
seasoned. The mosaic wood floors IN
Russia are often Of extraordinary
beauty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Portrait OF Wesley.

The portrait Of John Wesley is now
In the possession ofnn art collector In
Philadelphia. The picture is one OF
the finest that came FROM the brush OF
the famous George RoInmey. In this
connection II Is Interesting to note that
for the portrait, measuring 80 inches
by "a inches, and it's frame, the artist
charged hut 40 pounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
For Tried Directions.

A pattern album Is useful 10 the
woman who does much crochcting and
knitting. As far as possible n SIMPLE
OF each piece worked Is fastened into
a large blank book, with the directions
written beneath or opposite. A note Of
any improvements that the worker
thds might he made IN Il useful add.
ton to the directions. Such Il book
womb prove II valuable GIFT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
ALIEN ENEMY TAKES
OVER MAYORS OFFICE

Michigan City. Ind. Jan, 1--WAilo
Mayor kreuger was outside attending
to his horse which he had left stand.
ing in snow storm. Fred G.. Miller.
the alien-enemy mayor.elect, calmly
entered the city hall and took pos
session of the mayors office at noon
today.
Miller Immediately announced the
appointment OF August Funk, also an
alen.oncmy. as chief OF police, and
appointed Edward Hanley city CON
troler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Have You Money to Loan?

am making Real Estate Security
loans. II you have money to loan, re
gardless of amount, call me on the
phone. as ] can loan same for you on
CIT Edge Real Estate Security, Do
not allow your money to earn only
three per cent. Emmett J. Kelly, so
Central Life Bldg Home phone 51SL
ofiAce lO39R
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Attention. Woodmen!

Camp No. 3, NJ W. A., will hold
their regular meeting Monday even.
ing. Jan. 7th. A large attendance is
desired as the officers for the ensu.
ing year will be Installed, besides ne
executive committees from the sever
al camps in the county will be pres
ent to make arrangements for the big
county class adoption to be held here
the evening OF Feb. 4th.
w. S. MYERS. Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

The Presbyterian church Is obscry.
ing the Week of Prayer The meet.
Ing tonight will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Reed. on Pros.
pect avenue. The subject for the
evening is The Christian and His
bible"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
SOCIETY NOTES

The Mary and Martha Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet tonight
al the home OF Mrs. Charles Sanders.
in South Ottawa The ladies will
spend the evening in sewing for the
Red Cross.
- > =
The Tuesday Study Circle OF the
Ottawa Woman's Club will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
COrdelia Hathaway in the Palmer
apartments. Mrs. A. NJ. kile will have
charge of the afternoon study, which
will be on the life and works of
Henry James.
i . Il
Wayne Chatiield Taylor was one of
the seven lieutenants ut Camp Grant
who received promotion to higher
commission Saturday. Wayne Taylor
was given Il captains commission at
tho same time as other lieutenantS
from the 332nd Machine Gun iiattal-
ion were given first lieutenant's com.
missions. Captain Taylor vas married
to Miss Adele Blow ut the home OF
Mrs. TaylOr's parents in La Sale
last August. and since that time has
made her home in Rockford
= = =
The Utopian Club of the Epworth
Methodist church will meet tom0r-
row evening Al the home of Mrs. l..
C. Brand on Guthrie street. The cv-
ening will be spent in sewing.
4 : :,
Mrs. Harry Cook entertained the
members OF the East Side Luncheon
Club at her home on Chapel street,
Saturday afternoon with three
course luncheon in honor of Miss
Helena Trumbo. The luncheon was
in the nature OF tin shower and each
member brought useful kitchen ar
ticle Of tin. which was placed in Il
large dish pan and presented to Miss
Trumbo. Following the luncheon the
afternoon was spent in an informal
knitting party. Miss Trumbo is one
OF the charter members of the club.
:. =. =
The alumni of St. Xavier's Academy
will hold Il meeting tomorrow even
ing at 1870 at the Academy. All the
alumni are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Daughters of Isabella will have
an installation of the officers elected,
at their last meeting Tuesday even
ing, January Sth. in the Knights Of
Columbus hall Mrs. Bertha Doree Of
Chicago, state regent Of the Daught-
ers Of Isabella, will be in the city TO
act rs installing officer. All the mem.
bers of the organization are urged to
attend this meeting.
= - !.
The Presbyterian Missionary SO.
ciety meeting will be held on the
third Friday in the month this month
instead OF the second Friday, which
Is regular meeting day. The meet
ing will be held on Friday. January
18th, at the home of Mrs. George
Crawford, in South Ottawa Mrs
George Poundstone will have charge
OF the meeting.
= /. :.
The Modern Liteurature Club will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs
George c. Rickley in the Burrows
apartments. Mrs. Myrtle SHARKS will
have the paper Of the evening on
The Heart Of Midlothian" by Sir
Walter Scott.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
MRS. JOHN DOUGHERTY
ILL IN CHICAGO

James J. Dougherty and John +.
Bllger Went to Chicago yesterday.
where they were called by the serious
illness Of Mrs. John Dougherty OF
his city who IS patient at the
West side hospital. Several of the
other Ottawa relatives of Mrs.
Doueherty are also in Chicago with
her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Fined for Watering MIX.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 1.--pleading guilty
to shipping walered milk into Illinois
from st. Louis, the Jersey Milk com.
pany and the Steinls &c Sanitary Milk
Company today were fined 500 in the
Federal Court here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
INCOME TAX

= AN single persons with a ne. In.
eouAsNf 5000 and married ones with
. nsl ftseeme Of $1,000, must mako a
rspei0lk their income. Call at the
Natid City Bank January 9th tc
/. 18th see the income tax agent.
10 \ \ Ndviss and cid you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

We wish to thank our neignbor.
ana friends for their kindness ant
the flowers sent in our late boreaye
ment.
MIR AND MRS. CARL SAAGER
AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
installation OF Officers,

Mystic Workers at X. of G. hall.
Tuesday evening, Jan. s at 1870 p. IN.
After meeting q card party for mem.
bcrs aud their friends.