davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

.||||.||- may @|f 7|~ |@+
t1 Fort Cay Central I|me)
No 2s j. h. 1aiIS For KenoVa.
Ir6nIon. Portsmouth. Cincinnati Col-
rmb1s 3|eeper> to Cincinnati and
Mo- 20 1900 p. H. Daily For Keno
Va and I0fIsmouth
NO. 5--I 50 B. h. Daily For COL
0.1nr Cincinnati ana interHediate
stations Sleeper Ii1ink car to CoI-
0M1u1 Stops only to discharge pas
1s081fs Irom beyond Roanoke
No. 16 a n. Daily For WIl-
||am1on WeIch. HIuefIeI1. Roanoke.
I11c1bp1 Norfolk Richmond Sleep
no, Io ZOO s. nj Daily For VIII
hanson. Wc'ch. B|utf|tl1. Roanoke,
Norfolk Richmond. Sleeper 70 Nor
Train leaves KehoVa d so a. n1.--
Daily Tor Wi|I|dmson via Wayne. and
IaIt11 |tncT4 f:10 g. M. daily Tor
Columbus and local stations
For f|I|| information apply %
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

f.e.f t,,rtr4 N f:tettfn kentucky 81,
r,-1. Hide. Woo, ponIffr ana Cling
.1n- II Won DON can on a. n. both.
Iort money. We are little one horse
uc6tIe bos1 as bees. We pay for faiI|
wool .fe6lad from sheep SOC N cash
81 ttc "a etore ncr is. Nj snrin1
|f,h Washed nit1ed 4oc ca6h 1rc nj
1roc1r|ee tin.ona 81 an ounce. We
14id l1is0 hi Blaine. I<r. tor green
.oo, Iia1s W. ire bound 70 have
1,,.,.. 6i6e ti.. i, Ii. brin, -. wa. ha tt
I.-. r-tt, ,.I,- 4. ~, ,..'t Va. t,.- fof
,.,s 11Sr,n.n bor4e hiIs 11 30 IA orot-
9,I.2 veal c1I| hide rrnen ears o,f.
<E, 4. ,--o..rI11 ~ hc,.s hi6a.
s,s, ro,. hides III 1s.ro 81.
-,,ss-. ), Z io,,.- ,.''',o' Al to .h1, r,6 soo
<6r ,,.h al IA bnif1f ro,, Vim
i.-',,,' ,,s w. ho,,2,p sood lh1 fj'i.
rear. HIeh price IL paid Tor It brought
Louisa Cream ilour t1.5s zl-|b. sack.
XI56 high eradc -four made ii Kansas
l.Itv. we have sugar on hands All tie
tina q s8ms 81 our stores. We have
,,afer1nslona HI store AZ Blaine two
,,,o,,,a1 on cola storage |ce. we want
IN R,'1 ~ vearlinr. Ih October PAY
.1 dnd 6c II. for 500 Ibs. and under.
~. Win r,,f' l,,,f ,fcher shon ~ Blaine and
c.n deliver Beef to every mani resi-
'sae> &c = ss'as.. s:s s4ss.P sss 's,s ss.,.y p..t
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

School Is progressing nicely a. this
Wallace Mcdowell Of IsonviIle spent
a fer days last week with his broth
er while Ison
Grace Kitchen Of WebbvIlle was the
pleasant guest Of Mary and Jessie
Mrs Milton McWain. who hat been
seriously III Is slowly recovering.
Mary and Lo1aIe Lining and sew
oral others Of Jean attended church
at Orr Sunday evening
Martha Kitchen of Portsmouth. o..
has been visiting home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs g. W. Kitchen recently
Beatrice Perkins and Jessie Linn
ing were shopping n Webbville SAT-
Misses Thelma Jessie and Ethel
Webb Of Caney. were visiting Mrs
Afi4ona Ison recently.
= WaderiIle Ihdmpson made BUSH
ness trip ftsJetEn Saturday
Wade and Lonnic BlevIne and John
w. Hoeee Of Orr attended church at
this place Sunday BLUE E{ss.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

wa Have For ee|s--
THREE pesE BLOOD sHoRrHoRN
SAME THAT WERE on ExHlaI-
IIoN AT THE COUNTY, FAIR Az
LOUISA. no ANYBODY WISHING
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

Rev Peters win preach at this place
Saturday night and Sunday
evening with Sadie and Bfizo ConIcy.
AIRS Hazel Peters spent from suns
day to Wednesday, with home folks
A large crowd from this place a(-
tended the meuofIaI meeting az Lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
LONG IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 5-Judge r.
NJ. Butler Washington county
court this afternoon overruled the
motion of the attorneys of George A.
Long for a stay in judgment on the
ground of illegal indictment and
sentenced Long to life imprison-
ment in the State prison at Windsor.
When asked if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced, Long jumped to his feet
and declared: Il am going down to
Windsor without a stain on my con-
science in connection with this
crime"
Long was found guilty last Friday
of murder inthe second degree in the
killing of Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell
in Barre on the night of May 3.
1919.
Long was convicted last week Of
murder inthe second degree, the PEN
atty for which is Imprisonment for
life. Mrs. Parker, at whose house
Long and Mrs. Broadwell were al
legged to have met on the night she
was killed, May 8, has meanwhile
been in prison awaiting her trial
which the prosecution has announ-
ced would follow that Of Long. The
case against the woman, like that
against Long, was said to be based
entirely on circumstantial evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
ATLANTIC FLEET IN
WINTER MANEUVERS
IN SOUTHERN WATERS

Washington, Nov. 5-The Atlantic
Fleet will leave early in January for
winter maneuvers in southern waters,
after which it will visit various South
American ports and the Panama Canal.
The decision to send the fleet to sea
DE- spite the serious handicap of reduced
personnel and a threatened coal short
age was announced today by Secrs-
tary Daniels after conference with
Rear Admiral Wilson, conmander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet and other Of
ficers.
The eight super-dreadnoughts Of the
fleet, the Pennsylvania. Arizona, Okla
hcma. Nevada, Utah, Florida, Delaware
and North Dakota, will leave North
Atlantic Navy yards January s In COM
mand Of Admiral Wilson.
Fifty-four destroyers, submarines,
auxiliaries and the pre-dreadnoughts Of
the fleet will follow as soon as suffi-
cient personnel is Obtained.
Although the present enlisted strength
Of the navy is only 10000 men. Mr.
Daniels predicted that enlistments
would be increased greatly by the first
of the year il Congress grants an in
crease in navy pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
The Colonel Age Approaches

The home sector, the ex-soldiers'
magazine conducted by the former
editorial council of the Stars and
Stripes. has this to say regarding
the retention of military titles in
civilian activities among men dis
charged from the service: "The cues
ton Of whether a discharged officer
shall be addressed by his military
title can only be settled by taste.
The War Department has given
instructions that all letters sent to
former officers Of the Army shall be
addressed with their rank.
After the Civil War officers were
prone to use their former titles to
such an extent that succeeding gen.
erations of Americans began to
think that there was no grade from
'el to So lower than that of colonel
In the case Of retired officers of the
Regular Army, it is customary to
address them by their titles. since
they are military people by pro-
1ession. But when a man has been
honorahy discharged from a rank
which he knew he was going to hold
only temporarily, there seems to he
no good reason for this. The prac-
tise of dropping military titles has
been adopted by the American
Legion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Past Grands, /. o. o. F..
Confer Initiatory Degree

At the regular meeting Of Samaritan
Lodge, No. 80. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, Wednesday evening, the
initiatory degree was conferred by the
past grands Of the lodge. c. ]. Gus
tafson. noble grand. r. o. Holway,
vice grand: Oscar L. Webb. past grand !;
G. B. Leighton. chaplain; S. w. Knowl-
ton, warden: w. c. Emery, conductor;
d. U. Clement. r. s. N. G.: E. c. Bick-
ford. L. 8. n. G.: c. A. Frost, r. 3.
v. G.: Charles Getchell. L. s. v. c.;
L. c. league. inside guardian: N. J.
Norris, outside guardian: E. N. Keene,
r. S. S.; L. B. Jones. L. S. s.; s. ).
Cunningham, F.. A. Stevens. scene
bearers: S. l. Berry, degree master.
Supper was served in the banquet room
at $50. Past Grand Representative H.
J. Toward, in we'll chosen words. pre-
sented a veterans jewel to Past Gran,i
e. N. Keene on behalf Of the lodge.
Mr.. Keene has been a member for -
years and having just completed l6
years service as secretary OF the lodge,
Mr.. Keene in accepting the jewel ex-
pressed his appreciation of the kindly
thought of the b. others that had
prompted the giving of the jewel and
recalled many pleasing instances in fls
long years Of membership in the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
To Restore Famous Park

Modern New York will probably
better appreciate its Bowling Green
fence, recovered and restored to view
by the Broadway association, for the
incidental publicity Of the restoration.
When the fence was new, Bowling
Green was an important part of the
town, and the New Workers Of ITO
considered it well worth while to i'm
port the fence from England and pay
$500 for 1t. One Is reminded that,
shortly before the fence was put up,
the loyal citizens. grateful for the
repeal of the Stamp act, had adorned
Bowling Green with a leaden eques-
trian statue Of George III. For a
while fence and statue stood there
together: then the Revolution came,
and the Liberty Boys" pulled the
statue from its pedestal. The fence
remained till 1914, minus the gilt
crowns that the Liberty Boys" had
hammered off the tops Of the fence
posts. but the famous park. lost IN
tho growing city, was gradually neg
lected. When the fence returns to it,
the park will be replanted with
and Bowling Green made
as much as possible like its historic
self.-Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
TENTATIVE PROGRAM TO
DEAL WITH R. R. SITUATION

Washington. Nov. 5-A new pro-
gram to deal with the railroad stu
alton was arranged tentatively today
by congressional leaders. 1t involves
probable passage Of temporary
emergency legislation to protect
railroad and public interests should
the carriers be returned by the
President to private control January
1, as Mr.. Silson has announced his
intention.
Although House leaders plan to
pass permanent railroad legislation
on their side of the capitol, the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce commits
sion, at a special meeting today
agreed that final enactment by Con-
gress of the permanent legislation
before January LIST, virtually was
hopeless and steps were taken to-
ward passing a temporary bill con-
tinuing the railroads federal COM
pensation until the final legislation
is completed.
Transfer of the railroads from
government to private control Janu-
airy LIST congressman were advised
had been decided on finally and I'M
alterably by President Wilson and
Director General Hines.
Senate and House leaders in con-
ference today agreed that eevry ef-
fort should be made by Congress to
enact the permanent legislation be-
fore January LIST, but with almost
certain prospects Of failure the Sem
ate leaders arranged to care for the
situation by enacting the temporary
legislation, probably in December.
The legislative program, arranged
by leaders today calls for beginning
consideration of the House bill Mon
day mad it's passage during the week.
II the peace treaty then is disposed
of, immediate Senate consideration
of the permanent legislation is
planned. If it is decided to adjourn
Congress to afford a respite to men,
bers before the new session Decem-
Der LIST. The bill will be placed in
position for right of way in Deem
Der.
If it develops as Senate leaders to-
day declared is practically certain
that the legislation cannot be COM
pleted by January 1 the temporary
measure to continue the govern
ment's guaranteed returns to the
railroads, will be passed.
Immediate enactment Of the tenn
porary bill was favorable by Chair
man Cummins and other senators
today until after they conferred with
House leaders, but later it was deter
mined to postpone action on the tenn
porary measure until December
when it is believed, it will be demon
strated definitely that the permanent
legislation cannot be passed before
the President runs back the railroad
properties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Mine Head Suggests :
Govt Command Miners
and Operators to Agree

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 5.-William
Greene, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day suggested as a means Of settling
the strike Of coal miners. that the
government arrange for a conference
Of miners and operators and COM
mand them to reach an agreement"
The real way to settle the strike
is for the government to bring all rs
moral and legal influence. toward bring
ing the operators and miners together
and command them to reach an agree
ment." Mr.. Greene's statement said.
This is the practical way to get the
mines started
not include calling off Of the strike
pending settlement of the wage agree
ment. but was in line with statements
made By President John l. Lewis of
the miners yesterday. in which willing
ness of the miners to open "negotia-
tons without reservation" was ex-
pressed.
Earlier today Ellis Searles, editor of
the miners official publication of the
>~eAAS w SAASAS ooolAals lSSQSu d STATE
nent in which he declared the restrain
ing order issued here last week, worked
to prevent the miners from giving the
public their side of the controversy an 1
that press reports consequently were
one-sided. He said that because of the
injunction numerous kilograms from
newspapers and periodicals asking for
information on the strike had to remain
unanswered.
There were few developments in the
Indiana coal fields today. A report
from Evansville stated that union min
ers in some of the southern counties
of the state were going to the west
Kentucky fields to work, the miners
agreement there. which was negotiate.
about seven weeks ago. providing that
the miners should not strike within the
next Is months. None Of the unioc
mines in Indiana are operating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
COAL STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

and generally the strike situation
was described as unchanged. Re-
ports to the Washington headquar-
tiers of the operators from agents III
West Virginia said that III union
mines had resumed operations IN
various field Of that state, most OF
these having opened today. =.
With colder weather over most Oh
the country and the big decrease IN
production. a few disquieting Reports
came from different sections. where
available coal stock was limited. Inc
fuel administrator Of Iowa soundea q"
alarm in e. telegram to Director 1e"-
eral Hines in which he contended that
the people of his state should haVe
coal for their homes ahead OF tnat
assigned to locomotive hauling luxury
trains' across the continent.
In some cities local authorities made
their own rules for distribution Of coal.
and in a number Of instances the rail-
road administration released big ship
ments for local. The questions OF
cur,ailment of train service and plac-
ing embargoes on freight shipments
were discussed, but no reduction o.
service will be made until conditions
,, reach the point where it cannot be
helped.
Assurances again were given the gov.
eminent in reply to inquiries that ev-
cry protection would be afforded union
or non-union miners willing to remain
at work.
Kentucky operators. at conference
with DR.. Garfield, asked that troops be
I sent to that state because of threats
made against working forces. Thew
were told that while this was a mat
ter for cabinet action, if troops were
needed they would be sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Continued from Page One)

posed to exempt the United States
from the provisions Of Articles 10 and
II and which are expected to develop
much debate.
Earlier in the day Senator Reed.
Democrat, Missouri. had made a
lengthy speech in which he opposed
hasty action and said he would pre-
sent a proposal for an advisory pop
ular vote on the question Of ratifi-
cation.
Much bitterness was evidenced
during the days debate and at one
point Vice President Marshall inter-
rupted Senator Reed to warn him
that he was violating Senate rules
by comparing reservation senators to
hound dogs" Later when President
protein Cummins was in the chair,
Senator LaFollette enlarged upon
the figure by declaring legislators had
laid down like spaniel dogs at the
cracllof the executive whip
The vote on the Lafollette amend.
ment to strive the labor provisions from
the peace treaty was:
For adoption: Republican-Ball. Bo-
rah. Calder. Copper. cummins, Curtis.
Elbins, Fernald. France, Frelinghuy-
sen. Gronna. Harding. Jones of Wash.
ington. Kenyon. Knox. Lafollette.
Lodge, Mccormick. Mclean. Moses.
New, Newberry, Norris. Page. Phipps.
Poindexter. Sherman, Wadsworth, Wat
son-9,
Democrats-Gore, Myers, Reed. Thorn
as and Walsh-5.
Total, "a.
Against: Republicans - Colt. Edge.
Hale, Kellogg. Keyes, Lenroot. McCum-
Der. McNeary. Nelson. Smoot. Spencer.
Sterling and Townsend-13.
Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay. Ger
~. Harris. Harrison, Henderson.
Hitchcock, Johnson Of South Dakota
Jones Of New Mexico: Kendrick. King.
Kirby. Mcclellan. Nugent. Overman.
Owen. Phelan. Ransdell. Robinson.
Sheppard. Simmons. Smith Of Arizona.
Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Caro-.
lima, Swanson. Trammell. Underwood.
Walsh Of Montana, Williams, wolcott
"a.
Total. AZ.
Of the Is senator's not voting the
following were for adoption:
Republicans-Brandeg Dillingham;,
Fall. johnson Of California; Penrose.
Sutherland and Warren-7.
observation-disclosures, Beck
ham. Martin. Pittman. Pomerene. Smith
OF Maryland and stanley-7.
Senator Shields. Democrat. Tennessee,
did not vote and his position was not
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
LODGE OF INSTRUCTION
FOR MASTER MASONS

Frank E. Sleeper. lecturer Of the
Grand Lodge of Maine. F. & A. NJ,
will hold q lodge of instruction at
Waterville. Thursday. Nov. 6. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. All master Masons
in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings. j..
Supper will be served at s P. NJ.
BY the ladies of the Eastern Star
and at 7.45 P. NJ. Waterville Lodge,
No. SO, will hold a special commune
cation with Rt. Wor. District Dep
uty Grand Master Harry 8. Grim
DAN will make his official inspection
Of the work on the Master Mason
degree.
Il is hoped that all will make q
special effort to attend this lodge Of
instruction and assist in extending
hearty fraternal welcome to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
SHORTER HOURS
CONTINUED from Page One)

hours, Mr.. Gompers characterized
the American workmen the most
productive workers in the world and
said industrial history proves the
eight hour day to be more produce
tive than ten or twelve hour day.
Late in the conference session, Mr..
Gompers again took the floor to
move that the entire subject of
hours Of work be referred to a COM
mission. A motion offered yester.
day by George R. Barnes, member
Of the British War ministry and
government delegate, and numerous
amendments, proposed today, had
been the subject of discussion
throughout the session and Mr.
Gompers proposed that the whole
matter be sent to a committee.
The American labor leaders mo-
ton was lost by vote Of 80 to Al,
with a majority Of the labor dele
gates voting no." Mr.. Gompers
raised his hand in the affirmative.
but his vote was not counted by the
secretary because Of his unofficial
status.
Mr.. Barnes motion provided that thu
draft convention on the 48-hcur week
prepared by the organizing committee
be made the basis for discussion. but
this was opposed by labor delegates on
the ground that It excluded the eight
hour day from consideration. A sub.
stitute resolution providing that the
convention ''relating to the eight-hour
day and the 4s-hour week as a max
imum' be accepted as basis Of dis.
cussion. offered by Leon Jouhaux.
French Lcbor Representative. also was
donated. Then the original motion.
with en- amendment by Arthur Fon
tame Of France. striking out the OBJ.
jectionable words "forty-eight-hou.
vice." followed the gale Of the othe-
proposals. The conference. with It's
slate clean. then adjourned until P.
NJ. tomorrow.
In opening the debate today, Mr.. IA
joribanks said that realization Of short
er working hours was subject to this
following conditions: Guarantee that
all industries shall work to their normal
fullest capacity. Unanimous agreement
to maintain and increase output.
Adoption Of provisional measures
which would enable speedy production
and normal distribution in those IN
dustries, the upkeep Of which is IN
dispenaable to the economic life OF
the nations Of the world.
Postponement of the enforcement OF
the principle for five years in cases
where 1t would hinder the restoration
Of the devastated areas in Europe.
J. A. E. Verkade Of Holland and e.
Baroni Of Italy, both employer dele
gates, announced that they dissen.ed
from the majority report. while Diet.
rich SCHNEIDER, Swiss employer, gave
notice Of his adherence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

They were being married in a small
country church that was heated with
a stove. Everything went well until
at the close of the ceremony the
bride tainted. In the general excite
ment that followed the bridegroom
lost his head. He grabbed the empty
coal scuttle and rushed to the pump
for some water. Then he came run
ming in and dashed a scuttleful Of
black sooty water over his then re-
viving bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
LET'S WITHSTAND
ATTACK IN LIBAJJ

Copenhagen, Nov. &c m a n
troops. presumably belonging to Col
Avaloff- Bermondt's forces. supported
by heavy and light artillery and an,
armored train, attacked Libau Tues
day but were driven off by Lettish
troops who were supported by Brit
ish artillery, according to a dispatch
received by the Lettish press bureau.
In the afternoon a German airplane
dropped proclamation on the city.
After prolonged bombardment by
the enemy artillery, a new violent Of
fensive was launched in the evening.
1t was repulsed by the Let's. The
enemy suffered heavily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

A story is told that when Benjamin
Franklin as a poor boy asked for
work at printers in London, the
foreman. doubling whether an
American could do anything wen,
asked II he could really set up type
Franklin stepped at once to a case
and set up John 1:4s: "'And Nathan
nael said unto him, Can there any
good thing come out of Nazareth?
Philip saith unto him, Come and
sse." This was done so quickly and
accurately, and conveyed such DELI
cate reproof. that he obtained en-
ployment at once and was rapidly
promoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
MRS. PARKER NOT
TO STAND TRIAL

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Isabella
Parker Of Barre, who was indicted with
George A. Long for the murder OF
Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell, will not be
compelled to stand trial. Attorney Gen.
eral F. X. Archibald announced today
that the case against Mrs. Parker had
been moi pressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Committee Agrees
on Temporary
Railroad Aid

Washington, Nov. STemporary
legislation continuing government
guaranteed returns to the railroads
after their return to private control
Jan. 1 until such time as Congress
can enact permanent legislation vir-
tually were decided upon today by
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

The Americans were not handi-
capped on the western front by their
slight knowledge Of the French Ian
guage. AS a matter. Of fact it was
dennitely proven-to the German dis.
comfort-that the American soldiers
could shoot in any old language.
lie ndcn It'd Bits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
About the Weather

In Fairfax county. near the old
home Of George Washington, a wood.
cutter without friends died the other
day. At the funeral services there
was no one to make an address
volunteers were asked for. and when,
AFTER few minutes. no one responded.
newcomer, who hailed from the
Pacific coast. rose and said:
well. If nobody else has anything
to say. I'd like to drop a few remarks
on the remarkable health-giying
properties Of California weather"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

The members Of the Chiomega
Society held their annual rushing
party last evening at the home Of
Mrs. H. L. Kelley on Silver street.
and several new members were taken
into the society. A supper was
served at $50. During the evening
games and music were enjoyed.