davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-08

diplomatic stir. when news Of 1t reached
high circles.
The commission of Captain came in
1888, together with the command OF the
Undaunted, a major unit of the battle
fleet. Ten years later, as Rear-Admlra1
and second in command on the Meditcr-
ranear, he hoisted his flag on the RAJ
MILES. He took command OF the Chan
mel fleet in 1908 with the rank Of Vice.
Admiral and headed the Mediterranean
feet In 1905 with the rank OF Admiral.
Removed From Command.
His last command as Admiral was
in 1907, when from his flagship, the
King Edward VII, he again commanded
the Channel fleet. II was while holding
this command that Lord Beresford
launched many public criticisms at per-
sons high In British naval circles, who
brought influence to bear against him.
His removal from the command two years
after his appointment was therefore no
surprise.
When he hauled down his flag on that
occasion he said: Although the Ad-
miralty has ordered me to haul down
my flag which of course 1t has a per-
feet right to do, 1 feel that I shall stili
be able to do service in other fields OF
labor My chief thought always will
be the efficiency of the feet, as my first
desire has been that the ships under
my control should always be ready for
war"
He made good this promise, and dur
ing the next two years, while he was
without command, he kept up his cry
for a great navy. After his formal
retirement from the service in 1911 he
held his place as a foremost character
In naval affairs, and during the recent
war he expressed himself forcefully on
many points in Britain's naval policy,
and sought repeatedly to warn her from
folly. He was particularly bitter over
some of the big British sea losses, which
he blamed upon the incompetency of GER
tain men in power.
Beresfords father was the Rev. John
Beresford, fourth Marquis OF Waterford.
Lady Beresford was before her marriage
Miss Nina Gardner and daughter of
wealthy member of Parliament. He was
created a Baron by King George " In
New Years honors announced on De-
cenber 81. 1915 the title bestowed upon
him being Baron Beresford OF Metem-
meh and Curra gilmore. the names OF
these places being celebrated in his cour-
ageous fighting record. He was the
author of a number of books.
He ever will be honored as the res
cuer of Sir Charles Wilson, to whose
assistance he went while hostile gun
ners raked his little craft ON the Nile,
and as the man who led his naval
! brigade across the desert to Khartum in
the vain attempt to rescue Gen. Gordon.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Many visitors In BronxviiIe.

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lefferts and the
Misses Crane have returned TO Bronx
VILE from New London and will remain
at the Gramatan for the fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leitch OF London
are there for month. Other arrivals
for the fall season include Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. r j.
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baggot
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Greg
ory and Miss Agnes Marshal OF Nyack,
N. Y, and Mr.. ana Mrs. J. 3. Alexander
and family of Scarsdale.
The sun., 1919-09-08
THE REV. LEWIS BOND.

Rev. Lewis Bond, so, OF Plainfield, y
j.. who for thirty years was a mission
airy in Bulgaria. died yesterday in
Northport, L. l., where he had been
staying with his daughter, Mrs. Grove F.
Human. He was a native of Planifield,
the son of the Rev. Lewis Bond. and
graduate of Union college and seminary.
He gave up his missionary work fifteen
years ago. He leaves two daughters and
a son.
The sun., 1919-09-08
THE REV. ERWIN L. THORPE.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday
night for the Rev. DR.. Erwin L. Thorpe,
pastor of the Borough Park Methodist
Episcopal Church In Brooklyn, who died
Friday at his home, $50 Marcy avenue,
in his sixty-ffth year. DR.. Thorpe
studied at Baldwin University, Kansas
Northwestern University, Illinois, and at
Yale University, and was for two years
vice-president of Upper Iowa University.
He became a member OF the New York
East Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and his first passionate was
in West Haven, Conn.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mar
garet e. Thorpe, a graduate physician,
and daughter. Mrs. r. +. Woodruff.
Funeral services will be held at the
New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn on Tuesday night at
s:15 o'clock. Interment will be at West
Haven, Conn.
The sun., 1919-09-08
More Join Colony ut Gedney.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Faber and Mrs. and
Miss Helm have returned to Gedney,
White Plains Mr.. and Mrs. It. s..
Shoemaker and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Lynch of Philadelphia are there for an
extended stay. Other arrivals for the
fall season include Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Doyle, Mrs. w. o. Roosevelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. s. Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Williams,
Mrs. Hugh 8, Mccready and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Kelly.d
The sun., 1919-09-08
SMITH-MENDEZ.
Many Friends and Relatives At
tend Greenwich wedding.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

opecFuI UespdlcH 70 THE bVN'
GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. Miss
Anita Carlotta Mendez. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Marie Mendez OF New
York and Greenwich, was married last
night to Wilbur Eugene Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Smith. at Butter
milk Falls, the country home of the
brides parents. About $50 relatives and
friends Of the couple from New York,
Greenwich and other places witnessed
the ceremony. The Rev. II. Liebler of
Riverside, Conn, officiated.
Mrs. Bertram Rambo of Philadelphia,
sister of the bride was matron OF honor.
and Effingham N. Lawrence Of Yonkers
acted as best man. Little Dorothy
Fuller was flower girl and Albert Men
dez, nephew OF the Dride, WAS ring
bearer. A reception followed the cere-
mony.
The sun., 1919-09-08
MRS. JULIA BARROW oowLEs.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. Mrs. Francis
Cowles, known as Mrs. Julia Darrow
Cowles, author of stories for children.
died at her home here yesterday. Mrs
Cowles, who was 81 years old, was born
In Norwalk, Ohio, and had lived In Buff
falo and Minneapolis. Among her best
known stories was the Little Cousin"
6eriea.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Mis-. Acheiis Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz Achelis have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margaret to Frederick Arendale
Sansome OF Oakland, Cal
The sun., 1919-09-08
EI-EmDress zita Bears Son.

GENEVA, Sept Former Empress
zita OF Austria gave birth to a son at
Prangulns yesterday. Both mother and
child are SAID to be doing well.
The sun., 1919-09-08

Ready to answer the call
for new Fall styles!
Soft hats "a stunning
array of new Fall shades
and shapes.
Light weight overcoats
so necessary when nights
grow cool. Among others,
our rainproofed *"Scotch
Mists."
Underwear. A good one
is o3o-our union suit with
raglan shoulders; follows
perfectly the lines of the
shoulder and neck.
Shirts, socks, neckwear,
shoes - everything you
wear in the Fall.
Sporting Goods, too.
'ReOi.tsrsS Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The sun., 1919-09-08
POPE IN QUANDARY
AS TO u. S. CARDINALS
Inclined to FAVOR Both
Mundelein and Dougherty.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, Sept. THE Pope has decided
to hold a consistory in November or De-
cember, at which new Cardinals will be
created. In Vatican circles 1t is stated
that the Pontin has not yet made up his
mind whether Americans will be in
cluded in the honor list but that IL they
are the prelates most likely to receive
the red hat will be the Archbishops OF
Chicago and Philadelphia.
The difficulty seemingly is that If Pope
Benedict appoints both these Arch
bishops the United States would have
four Cardinals. which is considered to
be too many proportionately to the num-
Der of Catholics there on the other
hand. persons high in Papal councils as
sert, the Pontiff appears to be unwilling
to elevate only one of the Archbishops.
and therefore the possibility is that
neither OF them will at present receive
the honor.
The sun., 1919-09-08

The Archdiocese of Chicago Is pre-
sided over by the Most Rev. George w.
Mundelein. who was promoted to the
See of Chicago in December 1915, in
succession to the late Archbishop James
Edward Quigley.
The Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty is
Archbishop of Philadelphia. He was
appointed to his present high Office May
l Of last year to succeed the late Arch
bishop Edmond F. Prendergast
The sun., 1919-09-08
LORD BERESFORD
DIES IN SCOTLAND
Picturesque Figure in British
Navy for Fifty Years Ex-
pires Suddenly.
HE WON MANY HONORS
Long Upheld Traditions and
Always Was an Advocate
of Great Sea Power.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Tinea Sfrt,nrs
The sun., 1919-09-08
Born in North Carolina.

He was born on a plantation near
Charlotte, N. c.. and was graduated
from Davidson College. He came TO
New York when about 25 years old and
began practicing law. He discovered,
however. that criminal law was going
to be easiest for him, and not having
specialized in that he enrolled In the
Columbia Law School and after another
year was admitted to the New York l3ar
again.
Soon after his admission he attracted
the attention of Delaney Nicoll, then
District Attorney. Colonel John r. Eel
lows, succeeded Mr. Nicoll and Mr., os-
borno Was induced 70 remain nthe Of
flee as chief or the assistants.
When he left the District Attorneys
office he became a member OF the firm
of Lamb, Osborne & Petty. In 1905
he was the Tammany nominee for Dis
trict Attorney and looked like sure
winner until Mr.. Jerome began his Poo.
Jim" speeches. The bottom fell out of
the contest the first time that Mr. o.
borne heard one of those speeches.
Subsequently he and Jerome were
cordial in their relations. In 1908 Attor-
ney-Geenerai jackson called upon Mr..
Osborne to arraign the Ice Trust before
the special Grand Jury. He went at the
The sun., 1919-09-08

topT7VHl, IsIs' az TIohfs TeseTUtd.
LONDON, Sept. Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford died suddenly of APP
poplexy to-day at the Duke of Portland's
country house in Calthnesshire. Scot
land. He was 10 years old.
, 1919-11-27

Miss Bernice O. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements.
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-11-27
WILL DEVELOP PLATTE VALLEY.

Quoted below are II few paragraphs
from the Des MOines Daily Capital of
November .. taken from an article con
corning the Saratoga Alfalfa Farms x
Cattle Company. which firm is com
posed of II number of Iowa men who
recently purchased the Canary ranch
adjoining the TOWNSHIP. and some 9th
er ranch lands in this vicinity. Il. Il.
Igu of %Indianola. Iowa. who is here
this week on company business, is the
vic president and general manager
of the Company. While the article
deals principally with the lands own
ed by the Iowa company. there is
much with reference to the Platte
Valley in general. and we reproduce
some parts, n follows:
There is no longer any mystery
about the application of water to those
rich. friable lands i'll the southern part
of Wyoming. In that climate. that car
ries with it always IL thrill of health.
there is IL call that many are answer
ing: in that soil II rich volcanic ash
that is giving such production of alfal-
IA, timothy and Alsike clover as To
make it II wonderland of grasses.
There is also Il call tn the energetic
man and helpful woman 10 20 where
with greater ease and equal certainty
they can reach prosperity.
And it is there. too. hat they have
found most profitable the production of
, 1919-11-27

ley. opening out to the thriving town
of Saratoga. Going out there months
ago. they We're pioneers in IL distinct
way. and secured choice tracts before
the advance in price. and already could
have II fine profit if they desire to re-
sell.
Other men from Iowa. knowing of
the wealth to be produced from the
western soil. have recently gone to
Southern Wyoming and bought heavily
of lands not far from the holdings of
the Saratoga Alfalfa Farms & Cattle
Company, and so it is that there is
to be IL development all through that
part of the state that must mean great
profit to hose who intelligently take
advantage of the opening of
that country.
This company. having beer prac-
tically the first to enter and buy on IL
large scale, with intent to specialize in
agriculture and stockraising, and hav-
ing secured what seemed to them the
most desirable tracts. and they hav-
ing connections and acquaintance with
the leading men there, will be pleased
and expect. to help in every possible
, 1919-11-27
Report of the Condition of The
~Encampment State Bank

at Encampment, in the State of Wyo-
ming, at the close of business on the
18th day of November. 1919.
RESOURCES
, 1919-11-27
GOOD TINES COMING.

II has been man. years since the
streets of Saratoga have been SO clut-
tered up with piles of brick. cement.
lumber and other building materials as
during the last few weeks. and the in
dications are indeed good for an era of
unusual prosperity i'll this section of
the county. if we may judge by the
amount of building now in progress and
contemplated, and the number of ran
fers of farm and city property during
h past few months.
Practically every residence in town
which could be bought has changed
hands during the past few months.
which has brought i'll many new fami-
lies, and all buildings of the town are
filled up tn IL greater degree than ut
amy time for fifteen years or more.
Many thousands of acres of ranch land
have also changed hands during the
past six months. which has perhaps
had much to do with the spirit of prog
ress and Improvement which is abroad
i'll the land.
With the great o Of building
and Improvement now contemplated. ii
is altogether likely that 1920 will prove
the banner year in the history of the
Platte valley. .
, 1919-11-27

A McMicken, prominent attorney of
Harry Neiswender and Ben Bash
ore went over to Six Mile on a deer
hum Saturday.
G. II. Ashley is i'll Laramie on a bust
ness mission and visiting with his sis
ter. Mrs. Ed. Wood.
Word has bee received of the mar
riage of Carl a. Snyder at Las Vegas
New, on September 10th.
Forest Supervisor James Blackhall
has been confined to the house for the
past few days with a serious cold.
Mrs. J. o. b. Keener made "A trip TO
Rawlins. Saturday for a short visit
with Mr.. Keener, and to transact
business.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Gould of Sara
toga and Mr.. Cramer of Denver were
business visitors here for several days
last week.
Forest Supervisor James Blackhall
attendance at the Good Roads meeting
in Rawlins last week.
Dave and Jake Bashore and Charlie
BiXler returned last week from Il hunt
ing trip. Dave Bashore. we under
stand, made the lucky shot.
]. X. Little has cards out announcing
Il new paper for Encampment. to be
known as the "Encampment Echo, the
first issue due December ., 1919.
Frank Heaton of the Charter Oak has
been in Denver on ii visit to his fam
lily and TO consult IA specialist. He re-
turned Sunday and reported his trouble
as Il cancer of the lip.
|. NJ. CONFESS was elected a director
of the Good Roads Association for the
Platte valley district. at the meeting
in Rawlins on November 22. In its re-
port of the meeting the Rawlins Re-
publican said: Il. NJ. CONFESS, sec
onded by H.. Larsen, moved that $JO,-
900 be appropriated for the Lincoln
Highway from Walcott to the east line
of the county, and $135.0O0 for the
Rocky Mountain Highway from the
west county line, near Lost Soldier, to
, 1919-11-27

orado line southeast of Big Creek. Car
ried."
, 1919-11-27

State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
L, Fred b. Durrie, Cashier of the
above-named Bank, so solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED b. DURRIE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of November. 1919.
NJ, b.. McKillip,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
II. G.. Mowry,
John Swanson,
Il. S. Walck,
Directors.
, 1919-11-27

Rawlins. and from Walcott to the Col
orado line southeast of Big Creek. Car
ried.'
Last Saturday Afternoon Encamp-
ment had another fire, smoke being dis
covered coming from the home of II.
ID. Ashley. and for a time it looked as
if that entire part of town was doomed.
Fortunately there was no wind, and a
good supply of water. so the firemen
succeeded in confirming the flames to
the two front rooms. The most seri-
Gus damage was caused by smoke and
water. Mr.. Ashley had returned but
a few minute before, and he was TAX
en- from the house to a place of safety.
Mrs. Ashley stated there were no fires
in the front rooms, and no one knows
how the blaze originated. Praise
is due the boys who fought so bravely,
never thinking of themselves, and to
them goes the credit for checking the
flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley are old
residents of the valley, and he has
been in poor health for some time.
Their loss is u serious one, and they
have the sympathy OF many friends.
Water Rents Raised.
The old ii. G. of l.. has hit us an
other jolt-water rates have been
doubled in Encampment. Looks like
this town is to be dry for sure.
, 1919-11-27
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. Il. DAHL.
, 1919-11-27
No Hunting and Trespassing.

No trespassing allowed on my home
ranch. or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson.
, 1919-11-27
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
W. G. CONDICT.
, 1919-11-27
Notice to Campers.

No camping. hunting or fishing al
lowed on the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie e. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-11-27

way in the rapid development of all
that fine valley that is now giving
such urgent call TO many from this
section of the midwest
, 1919-11-27
Hay For Sale.

On the Ten Mile place, 100 tons.
Make M al offer. NJ. Z. AMES.
, 1919-11-27
Report of the condition of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, i'll the State of Wyoming,
at the close of business on the 18th day
of November. 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
HENRI SCOTT, NOTED
GRAND OPERA BARITONE

In Italy their life is their opera
with all possible realism; for in
stance when "Faust" is produced it is
an Interchangeable custom for Mephlsto
to make his entrance in the first act
through trap door in the floor, flood
ed with blazing red light from the
supposedly warm regions below. In
the last act he disappears through the
same opening. Now and then some
thing goes wrong as it did one night
when the American baritone Henri
Scott was singing the role in Rome
several years ago. His entrance was
effected smoothly, but in the last act
when the trap door had descended
half way, Mephisto's sword caught
over one corner of the opening in the
floor. and the singer could move no
further! There he stood, with his
"home fires" glowing beneath, up to
his waist in hell" 1t was tense mo-
ment, but one man up in the gallery
was not too deeply impressed to see
the absurd side of it: "Brava!" he
shouted; blades is full, they won't
let him in The house caught the
spirit of it and roared with laughter
while the curtain was quickly lower
ed.
At University auditorium tomorrow
"wednesday night, at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
(33z1f!325

Weather - Idaho = Tonight and
Thursday, fair.
Carey Smith left today for Los An
geles, where he has a position IN
creamery.
Pres Morris went to Spokane this
morning on a business trip.
What for the 1920 Twin City Trac-
tor to be on exhibition at Idaho Gar
age shortly. lo4-lof
Mrs. v. Chaser of Howell, was
shopping in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Davis of Potlatch left
for her home yesterday after a visit
with friends in Moscow.
w. H. Glidden returned last even
ing from Kellogg, to remain IN Mos
COW week or more ON business.
J. Mordhorst and son, Ed, visited
in Joel yesterday.
For sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9l3o.
93-119
Louis Fogle went to Spokane yes
terday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
CREEKMUR SAYS HIS
BUSINESS is HURT

Professor Creekmur, head of the
business college bearing his name,
says that the publication OF the state
ment that one of his students had the
influenza almost month ago, has in
jured his business to such an extent
that it will be impossible to continue
it unless there is a change in condi-
tons. The young man who was taken
i'll left the school before he developed
the disease and there has not been an
other case among the students, yet
three students who were coming here
from Montana refused to come and
three others who were planning TO
come from other points, went to Spo-
kane to secure the training they
would have taken here. AS this is
home industry and brings many PEG
pie here from outside points it seems
that steps should be- taken to offset
the bad impression made by the pub
LEGATION of the story and an effort
made to bring more students from out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

Mrs. John Meyer and daughter
| Mrs. g. E. Tabor, of Genesee were
trading in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Smalley of Pullman was
shopping in Moscow yesterday.
Chester Harris made short bust
ness trip. to Juliaetta.
Mrs. Andrew Hagan and little son,
Donald went to Spokane today to
visit few days with relatives and
friends.
For 500 Taxicab phone Main 3.
103-107
Miss Ruth Edgett, who has been
employed for a number OF years at
Williamson's department store, VIII
leave next week for visit in Port
land, after which she enters similar
position at Yakima, with Barnes
Wood & Co. Miss Hazel Clark, also
of Williamson has employment at
the same place.
Mrs. Joe Phillips from north OF Mos
COW is shopping in town today.
Atty. John Nisbet, Sheriff Woody
and Deputy Sheriff Summerfield went
to Potlatch yesterday by automobile
on official business
Mrs. James Bumgarner received a
letter from Mrs. l.. B. Huff OF Aurora,
ILL.,, saying that Roy Bramblett was
leaving Newport News, Va, for Fort
Sheridan He is among one Oh the
wounded soldiers.
Get our prices on oats, barley and
corn. They are very low. Mark T.
Miller Milling Co. loz-ti
Mrs. M. B. Graham and Mrs. }. n.
Home of Southwick went to their
home today after a visit with their
daughters, who are students OF tne
Creekmur Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter left today
for an extended visit in California
with their daughter, Mrs. Howard NC
Cornell Sgt. G. ]. Paxton OF Camp
Lewis will relieve Mr.. Baxter as tele-
graph operator at the O.-W. R. N.
while he is away.
Mr. and Mrs e. L. Burke, east OF
Moscow, have just returned from SIX
weeks visit at Twin Falls, Idaho, with
Mrs Burke's daughter, Mrs. ripley
Dean and Mrs E. J. Iddings have
luSI IOIu1uCu Ii Olh q - II
Mr.. Iddings attended the meeting OF
agriculturists at Baltimore and MIS-.
Iddings visited in South Dakota.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth
well of Viola, January Oath, a son.
Note these prices per cord for good
quality sawed wood delivered. Pine
$500; fir and tamarack $3.50. Also
we offer good quality baled alfal1a
hay at $27 per ton at our mill. Mars
P. Miller Milling Co.. 9z-UI
Andrew Peterson of Blaine is III
Moscow today on business.
Andrew Benson, east of Moscow IS
in town today.
Mrs. Joe Woods elft today for CAN
fornia for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hegadorn re-
turned today from the coast Wnefe
they have been visiting Mrs Hega-
dorn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ). =.
Scheyer
Almond Kern, has arrived in MOS
COW today from overseas. Mr.. Kern !
is a Latah county boy from Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
REBEKAHS INSTALLED
OFFICERS LAST MIGHT

The Rebekah lodge conducted their
installation service last evening with
Mrs. Iona Garrison as installing of
ficer, supported by very able assist
ants. The following officers were in
stalled: Noble grand, Mrs. Rose
Scheyer; vice grand, Mrs. Roberta
Barackman; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Price; recording secretary, Mrs. Maud
Morgareidge; trustees, Mrs. Mary
Dowdy, Mrs. Dorothea Nelson and
Mrs. Mary Moore; warden, Mrs. Grace
Daniels; conductress, Mrs. Lillian
Monahan; chaplain, DR.. iona Biggs;
inside guard, Mrs. Ida Schumacher;
outside guard, Mrs. Anna Draper.
The work of installing went
through very smoothly and a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent.