davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-25
U. S. AROUSED OVER MEXICO
Holdups and Attacks on Citizens
Cause Grave Situation.

Washington, July 21.-While the
State and Navy departments awaited
further information in regard to the
attack and robbery of boatload of
American sailors from the IT, S. S..
Cheyenne in the Tamesi river, near
Tampico, Mexico, July 6, the Mexican
government through its embassy in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-25

Judge John Barton Payne OF Chi
cago, general counsel for the United
States railroad administration who has
been nominated to succeed Edward n.
Hurley as chairman Of the United
States shipping board.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

where we should strike and do so
promptly.
No nation can any longer live TO
itself alone The war touches us
against our will. Russian bolshe-
vism is boiling over and spilling its
unholy juice over the rest OF the
world no land escapes; We suffer
with the rest, bolsheyism becomes a
menace here. We cannot escape.
Liberty raises her torch to enligt Tn
the world. and all profit thereby, boil
shevism applies her torch TO set lac
world afire and we all are endanger-
ed by the confagrati0n. We would
not veil the torch of Liberty, We can
not escape the danger Of bolshevism
The forces of evil In all nations
will be at work: the forces OF right
eousness must also be at work and
work in harmony in all nations IL
civilization Is to reach its best.
The League of Nations is dream,
a poets dream, the dream OF an ideal
ist. but We must have ideals TO work
to
This dream has turned to a night
marc In some places. The Italian
problem. the Balkan problem. the
Polish problem. the Russian prob
lem. the Shantung question have
been dangerous rocks for such stuff
as these dreams are made OF. but af-
ter all what's the alternative?
1t seems unfortunate that the
President could not have taken the
Senate more into his confidence, that
he could not have found some one
Of that body to associate with him
in negotiation; that he could not
have taken with him across the sea
some member of the opposite party
recognized as able and patriotic;
that he could not have taken TO the
peace table representatives OF the
whole American nation rather than
just one political party, but since he
was not able to find senator to his
liking and the Senate unworthy OF
his confidence or Of giving valuable
advice, since the exigencies OF the
situation seemed to him to require
that none but worthy and upright
democrats be placed on guard at the
peace table. II Is equally unfortun-
ate that there was disposition on the
part of senators TO discredit In ad-
vance any work done at the peace
conference, TO Try and strangle tn,
new born league OF nations before
looking on the infants face to see II
1t was "a goodly child, to make
way with 1t before they investigated
to see whether ii was child OF
promise or viper,s breed
The sole question today is no,
whether. we like the League OF Ma
tions as 1t is proposed. but can We
do better? II We do not accept the
League what are We to have?
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

We want to say that in our opin-
ion it's a mighty poor time for labor
unions to start a lot Of strikes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07
WHAT IS THE ALTERNATIVES

Very few thinking people are en-
tirely satisfied with the proposed lea
que OF nations.
We would prefer that this country
20 its own way and work out Its own
destiny unfettered with any alliance
across the sea.
We hate TO be bothered with the
problems that plague and perplex
Europe, and Asia and Africa, and
cause the nations to view each other
with suspicion.
We bark back to the days OF Wash
ington and long to follow his wise
counsel OF more than century ago
To avoid entangling alliances with
the old world and the people across
the sea.
We rightly hesitate to assure
France that she may depend upon us
to assist in case she Is again made
the object of attack by German mil
itary aggression. We do not want
to police the world; we do not want
indemnities, We do not want a foot
hold in Europe, nor do we want Fur
opean nations to gain foot hold on
this continent.
We would like to have peace and
be let alone. and we would like to
have Europe have peace and let them
alone.
But We can't turn back the clock
OF time. nor undo the work Of great
inventions. We can't keep out OF
world politics II We want TO. Ali
ances will be formed by the balance
OF the nations whether we will or no,
and II they are not formed with us
they may be against us.
We cannot isolate ourselves from
the rest of the world Already men
fly across the ocean, dive under the
sea and know our secrets. kno v
where we are weak. Sin is not dead,
nor ambition gone. There are rob.
Der dispositions among men. and
there will be robber dispositions
among nations, ready to prey upon
the vulnerable We are rich and
will be richer We must not allow
our riches to make us weak and ef-
Terminate, be cause such weakness
VIII encourage attack and our riches
make such attack seem alluring with
the promise OF rich spoil and great
gain.
War in Europe drew us into the
vortex despite every effort to keep
out. so IL will be in the future II
war comes and We cannot be indirer.
ent If We would to course of foreign
events, II unwlse diplomacy in.
wolves Europe again in war il viii
involve us, Would 1t not be better
for us to sit at the council tables
and try and shape that diplomacy to
prevent war, rather than let Il run
its course Of error until the dogs oil
war are let loose7
II We sit at the council tables and
war comes, we will We better advised
of where the fault lies and NJ / be lost
Tor four years In sea OF doubt as to
the wrong and whore lies its cause.
II we must strike. ae will know
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-07

Don't forget the bond election a
week from Saturday, August l6
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
PASCAGOULA STIRRED BY
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Great meetings are in progress I'M
der the auspices Of the First Baptist
church. A two months campaign is
on and is being lead by Evangelist N
r. Stone of Laurel, Miss, and singer
Jesse r. Williams of Atlanta, Ga
Evangelist Stone is known throughout
the Southern States and has conducted
several meetings in the North. He
goes after sin in all its forms and the
devil has a hard time keeping MS
forces lined up in community where
Mr.. Stone pitches his tent.
Mr.. Williams is Home Board sing
er and was in the recent campaign on
in Mobile by the Baptist Home Board
force.
Large crowds are in attendance at
every service and the whole commuh
ity is being affected by the revival
spirit.
A large tent has been ordered and
will, he set I'D on a central vacant lot
$50 all may have access to the meetings
A great mass meeting was held with
thee olored people last Sunday after
noon and all classes are being reached
for God.
Two large chorus choirs, under the
direction of Mr.. Williams are render
ing very fine music and people Of all
classes and every denomination find
a warm welcome at these meetings.
200 D. m. daily, First Baptist church.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
HONOR ROLLS.

Honor Roll for Department in pri-
mary and first grade at Central school:
Margaret Canty, Vivian Ezelle, Helen
Davis, Bessie Hester, Susan Kelly,
ruby Riley, Marguerite Walters, Grace
Walker, Ivon Ladnier, Bessie Lynch.
Rufus Parker, Dill Bailey, Eugene
Beckan, Harry Gautier, Hermon Rich
ards, Elmer Trehern.
Honor Roll, third grade, Central
school for November: Mirlie Bullock,
Ruby Witchen, George Lee Lyons,
Wallace Roberts, Genevieve Morris,
Marguerite Pickett, la Rogers, Elsie
Hudson, Elgon Trichell.
Honor Roll, second grade: Roy Bur
,gess, Herman 3. Cole, Harold Ezelle,
Horace Gautier, Charles Huntsberger,
Hayward Kelly, Annie Blackwell,
Grace Farragut, Rachel Hansen, Row.
ena Long, Cecil Trichai, Rosa Valid
,rop, Orea Mangum.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, JACK.
SON COUNTY, DECEMBER TERM

All members and officers present.
Report of sheriff relative to prison
ers received during November received
and approved.
Report of county commissioner of
agriculture for November received and
approved.
Report of county agent home eco
Monies for November received and ap-
proved.
Report of county health officer for
month of November received and ap-
proved.
Report of county prosecuting attor-
ney for month of November received
and approved.
Report of Pascagoula ferryman for
month of November received and ap-
proved.
Report of county bridge commission.
err for month of November received and
approved.
Report of ]. w. Mozingo, convict
foreman for November received and
approved.
Report of superintendent of educa-
ton for month of November received
and approved.
Report of clerk relative to warrants
issued during month of November re-
ceived and approved.
Clerk directed to publish notice of
letting of contract for supplies to con-
Wet camp and road camps.
Clerk directed to advertise for pub
fishing proceedings of Board of Su.
pervisors and notices of all county Of
ficers for year 1920.
Clerk directed to advertise contract
for keeping of all county funds for
year 1920.
Schedule of Pascagoula ferry chang.
ed from $3.50 a. m. to 8 p. m. except
on Sundays when same will operate
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

l.. w. Dunten VS.. Joseph Hershen.
ger-Title to NEa of NE4 of SW4,
Sec. 26. T. 6, r. 5, confirmed in com.
plainant.
L. w. Dunten VS.. e. L. Miles-Title
to 81 of 81 of NEa of NWa, Sec. IS,
T. 6, R. 5, confirmed in complainant.
l.. w. Dunten VS.. p. r. Franklin-Ti-
tie to NEa of SWa Of SCI, Sec. "a,
T. 6, r. S, confirmed in complainant.
L. W. Dunten vs.. d. c. Greeger-Ti-
tie to SW4 of SEA of SW4, Sec. rs. T.
8, R. 5, confirmed in complainant.
l.. w. Dunten vs.. A. H. Hines-Ti-
tie to e. of Ell of NEa of NWa, Sec. 81,
T. 6, R. S, confirmed in complainant.
Alemta Farley (col) VS.. James Fair
ley-Divorce granted.
Mrs. Maggie Golf VS.. J. Carley Golf.
Divorce granted.
Mrs. Mary Ella Booker VS.. T. F.
Booker-Divorce granted.
E. B. Barnwell VS.. w. M. Cain ct al
Will Of Mrs. L. G.. Barnwell held to be
valid and e. B. Barnwell granted a
one-half interest in all lands bequeath
ed to w. M, c. E. and J. B. Cain.
Mrs. Annie X. Ladnier VS.. John
Polk ct al-Settled by parties and dis
missed.
Sam DAILY VS.. Belle DAILY (col. Dbl
vorce granted.
Mrs. C. o. E. Goods VS.. Charles
Goods-Divorce granted.
G. B. Bryant VS.. Georgia Belle Bry
ant-Defendant allowed $4,000 attor
ney's fee and SIS per month alimony
and case continued.
Eva Remy VS.. Frank Remy-Bill fol
divorce dismissed.
/ Dalton Scales VS.. Edith Aiken-Judg
iment for defendant.
s. G. Schwartz VS.. w. T. Smith Ell
al. Judgment for complainant.
Mrs. Alice Lederer VS.. George Led
erer-Divorce granted.
Frederick Storm VS.. Coast Realty
Colony ompany-Judgment for com
plainant for $667.00.
Mrs. Ella McCrory vs.. VIM. F.. Nc
Crory-Divorce granted.
H. r. Gotham & Co. VS.. Ernest Witch
en-, ct al-Judgment for defendants.
w. T. Smith VS.. Mrs. r. r. Perkins
& w. ]. Gex-Judgment for defendants
for $3.50, damages and amount Of deed
of trust in litigation.
Ex-Parte petition Ernest Crane
Minor authorized to settle claim OF
S315 with L. N. Dantler Lumber Com
pany.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

The social organization of the l. S.
B. Co., the Marine and Field Club, is
preparing for an active winter for its
club members and friends. 1t has
plans for several dances which have
proven quite successful in the past.
The mold loft, where the previous
parties were given, is not available at
the present time, but as soon as it Is
available the club has scheduled a
turkey dinner to take place in 1t. The
club has purchased fine pool table,
large wrestling mat, boxing gloves,
q basket ball, etc., for the use OF its
members. Among it's esteemed mem
bers the club lists the name of Lieu
tenant c. e. Shea, who is an expert
wrestler. He is giving lessons every
night after work to all those who de-
sire to take part in either wrestling
or boxing. He is on the look out for
good material so that an amateur
show can be arranged for this city.
Any person having ambitions along
these lines will kindly make himself
known to Lieut.. Shea, who will be
only too glad to get him in shape.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
MAN DIES IN JAIL.

Jos. Allioto, a Greek, employed at
the International Shipbuilding Co.,
died in Jail Sunday night. He was
found drunk on the street early in the
evening and locked up by the officers,
About midight some of his friends ap
peared to give bond and secure his
release. When the officers went to
his cell the man was dead. A coron
er's inquest was held and a verdict
rendered that he came to his death
from unknown causes.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Head
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Turner, Miss Hat.
tie Mcleod and Mrs. j. A. Wander
wall motored to Biloxi for the day
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Hyatt entertained the
members OF her Sunday school class
Wednesday afternoon. Pleasant con-
versation and sewing whiled the time
away and later delicious fruits were
enjoyed.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

Transportation is the fundamental
Of progress in civilization. All things
must pass through 1t as through the
neck of q bottle. If we can transport
energy without using cars to carry 1t.
there Is just SO much gain. Electricity
is energy without substance. Its
transmission calls for no vehicle other
than a copper wire. Hence Is 1t obvi-
Gus that we must look to electricity
for distributing the power on which
our economic future as a nation de-
ponds.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

to 10:30 p. m.
Official bonds of county officers
fixed as follows.
Sheriff. 100000.
Tax collector, $120,000.00.
Circuit clerk, 100000.
Chancery clerk, 100000.
County assessor, 100000.
Superintendent of education, $4,000.
County surveyor, 100000.
Coroner, 100000.
Each justice of the peace 100000.
Each constable, 100000.
County treasurer. 100000.
Each member board Of supervisors,
100000.
e15.000.00 bonds of supervisors dis
trict No. issued for improving roads
connecting with other districts.
$15,000.00 bonds of supervisors dis
trict No. issued for improving roads
connecting with other districts.
Clerk directed to publish notice of
sale of $4,000 bonds district No. 2.
Clerk directed to publish notice sale
$4,000 bonds district No. 8.
w. ]. johnson granted until next
term to report ON operation of Ora
hams ferry.
Report of committee in re investiga
ton escapes from convict camp re-
ceived and approved.
Report of committee on inspection
Saracena road received, approved and
placed on file.
w. J. Johnson granted until next
term within which to make report OF.
gravel beds in district No. /.
Down timber and dead wood on Sec.
is, T. a R. s, sold to c. T. Mcleod al
Csc per cord.
Report of cattle inspectors received
and placed Of file.
Oliver lot released from deed of trust
Alexander Jackson to Jackson countys
Report Of committee in re. inferior
railroad crossings on Alabama & Mis-
sissippi r. r. received and placed OF
file.
Bridge commissioner authorized to
purchase necessary lumber and timber
If same is available and repair county
bridges needing repairs.
Cattle inspectors directed to exam
inc all stock held at railway pens to
see tht same is free from Texas fever
tick.
Official bond Lroy Perkins, notary
public district No. 2, approved.
Official bond Lee Tootle, road COM
missioner district No. 5, approved.
II. J. Bonnable and J. L. Galloway,
contractors for building concrete road
between Pascagoula and Moss Point
having failed to file bond in time re.
quired, $1,000 deposited was forfeited
to equity, and cntract let John Clerk
ems, mex best bidder.
c. w. Unison, appointed commits
sioner district No. /, in place of w
]. Faggard, resigned.
Consideration of providing some
method of operating Randall ferry with
the funds as allowed by law, $1250O
per month, continued to next meeting.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
Live Day by Day.

Finish every day and be done with
r. You have done what you could;
some blunders and absurdities no
doubt crept in. forget them as soon
a YOU can. This day for all that II
good and fair.-Emerson.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
Linen b De Remembered.

The sight Of battlefield after the
Aght IL enough to inspire princes with
q love Of peace and horror Of war;
Napoleon L
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CHANcERY
COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1919


Robinson Lang & Lumber Co. VS..
Unknown heirs of Williams ct al Title
confirmed in complainant for SCI of
NW4, Sec. IA, 7. Z, II. S.
Sadie Holloway (col.) VS.. Louis Hol
loway-Divorce granted.
Robert Matieu VS.. Mary Matieu-
Dismissed.
Robinson Land & Jumper Co. VS..
Clinton Pickett ct al-Continued.
w. b. Sullivan VS.. Mrs. w. 3. Sui
livan-Defendant allowed $40 attor-
ney's fee and So per week alimony.
Case continued.
o. P. Thompson VS.. Katie Thompson
Divorce granted.
Lutte Taylor Griffin VS.. o. p. Grit
fiI-Divorce granted.
T. J. Woodcock vs.. Nancy Woodcock
Divorce granted
Will Harvey VS.. Bernard Grenner-
Judgment for complainant for $120.50
and possession of property.
/ d. j. Miles VS.. Lizzie Miles-Diverce
granted.
I HELEN Murray VS.. W. f. Murray
Divorce granted.
Charley Krohn VS. Mary d. Krohn-
NW4 Sec. 20, T. 6, r. 8 ordered sold
and funds PARTED among owners.
Clay Lee Desc (col) VS. Sherman
Desso-Divorce granted.
Bella Suttman VS. Ben Suttman-Di-
! vorce granted.
Susie Perry (col) VS.. Wallace Per
ry-Divorce granted.
! Julia Chapman (col) VS.. Elisha
Chapman-Divorce granted.
Ollie Wells (col.) VS.. Isabelle Wells
Divorce granted.
p. e. Ehlers VS.. Essie J. Ehlers-Di-
vorce granted.
Estate Dan Ray--T. ]. Miller ap-
pointed administrator.
Guardianship Rose Helen Walker
Evidence submitted and taken under
advisement by Judge for decision in
vacation.
Leon Riley Willis VS.. Melissa Belle
Anderson - Pretended marriage an
nulled.
Guardianship Joe Ferrer-H. S. Bug
&c, guardian authorized to pay certain
accounts.
Effe Nelson vs.. Hartman Nelson
Bill for divorce dismissed.
T. j. Miller VS.. E. E. Dykes-Sale
of personal property by sheriff con-
firmed.
Mitchell Cook VS.. Bessie Cook ct al
Property ordered sold and proceeds
divided among owners.
G. w. Entrekin VS.. Mary A. Entrekin
Divorce granted
L. w. Dunten VS.. Virgie Rhodes
Title confremd in complaint for Sci
of SCI OF Sci, Sec. "a, T. 4. r. 5.
L. w. Dunten VS.. Frank McCulley-
Title confirmed in complaint for 81 of
81 of SWa Of SCI Sec. IS, T. 6, r. S.
All delinquent guardians and admin
istrators cited to appear before Chan
cellor on January 10, 1920, and show
cause why they should not be fined
for contempt.
l.. w. Dunten VS.. A. s. HaT-Title
confirmed in complaint for NJ of 81
of NWs of Sci, Sec. 26, T. 6, r. S.
L. w. Dunten VS.. C. W. Barnes-Ti-
tie confirmed in complaint for 81 Of
81 of NWa of SCI, Sec. 26, T. 6. r. s.
Magdalene Lock (col.) vs.. Joe Lock
Divorce granted.
Frank r. Murphy VS.. Eliza A. Muir
ply tool. divorce granted.
William Pugh VS.. Mrs. Louise Ames
ct al-Title to property described in
suit confirmed in William L. Pugh.
Dumas Grocery Co. VS.. G. N. Carter
-Jupdgment for complainant for
s19O9. 43 and attorneys fee.
Miss. Live Stock Sanitary Board VS..
James DISQUALIFICATION made per-
manent.
Miss. Live Stock Sanitary Board VS..
Solomon Taylor, Jack Woodman, Mrs.
s. Anderson, Mack Roberts, ct al-All
iniunctions made permanent, and de-
sonaocts taxod with all costs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12

Miss Clara Goss and Miss Dorothy
May return today from New York
where they have been for the past
two weeks.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will serve clam chowder
supper, Thursday, Feb. Is from $50
until everybody is served. Adults so
cents and children 25 cents.
st. Johnsbury Council, United
Commercial Travellers will entertain
their friends with one of their popu-
lar social dances in K. P. Hall, Sat
urday evening, Feb. Is from nine I'M
til IL. Music by T. F. Burroughs or
chestra.
DR.. Ng Poon Chew, who is to be
the next entertainer in the lecture
course at the Armory Feb. Ia, was
the founder of the first Chinese daily
paper in the United States, and he
has justly earned the title of Father
of the Chinese journalism in Am
erica"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12


Mrs. Paul D.. Moody is entertain
ing her mother and sister, Mrs. c..
E. Hull and Miss Harriet Hull of
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burnham of
Sutton and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Viii
kins of Upper Waterford were in
town Tues day to have deeds made
for the exchange of their property.
Sale was made by the H. A. Bryant
Agency.
The Grace Unity Club will hold
Gentlemens Night on Thursday eve
ming of this week in the church par
lors at eight o'clock. A very pleas
ing program has been prepared and
musical selections will be given by
Miss Sigrid Eklof, Miss Marjorie
Cramton, and Miss Josephine Lougee;
solos will be rendered by Mrs. P. c..
Brooks and Miss Edwina NJ Blodgett,
and a Ladies Quartet will sing. A
special feature will be a talk by
William Dudley Policy, editor of the
Evening Caledonian, on some inter
esting accounts of his travels and
experiences in other lands.
The ST. Johnsbury Branch of the
American Red Cross sends the fol-
lowing notice: "Lest the returned
soldiers and sailors now in our COM
munity may feel they have not receiv-
ed as cordial a welcome back to town
as were the farewells accorded them
at the different times they left us for
the various camps; it is well to say
now that plans are in the making to
give them g. good town welcome
some time in the course of the COM
ing month. In the meantime that a
correct record bei obtained of those
already here, and coming, will. they,
or their friends, please leave their
names and addresses either at the Ar
mory with the Guards or Red Cross,
Or at the U S. Employment Agency
in the Pythian Building"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-12

meeting Feb II at the cooking lab
oratory. Meeting was called to order
by the president, followed by the roll
call and secretary's report. At the
meeting Miss Lee and Mrs. Cushman
from East st. Johnsbury and Mr..
Danciger from Washington, D. c.,
were present. The program of the
afternoon was as follows: Two read
ings by Vera Doyle which were very
funny; Miss Lee talked about
her struggles in raising pigs and how
she finally succeeded. This was fol-
lowed by song sung by Hazel Will
kie. Then Mr.. Danciger talked
on sticking to our jobs. Then came
what all the club members were look
ing forward to, the dish washing, po-
tato pairing and water boiling con-
tests. The first contest the judges
counted the following points for the
one who would finish first. ~ Neat
ness of work. (2) Rapidity of work
81 Thoroughness of work az APP
pearance Of desk after work finished
Bertha Quimby of the girls, won on
her side and Stuart Perry, of the
boys, won on his side. Jokes were
awarded them. In the potato pairing
contest the winners were marked on
the following points: ID Thickness
of peal. (2) Length Of peal. (3) How
much of the potato was taken off
when pealing. (4) Rapidity of work.
(5) Neatness of desk and dishes
when finished. (6) Neatness of potato
when finished. The winners of this
contest were Marion Bennett and
Paul Leonard. Jokes were. awarded
to them also. In the boiling water
contest the winners were marked on
the following points: % Time it
takes. ~ Kind Of dish you used.
(3) Neatness. The winners were
Mylrea King and Seymour Wright.
Cocoa and sandwiches were served
after which the meeting was adj
journed until March.