davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
srH REGIMENT NOTES.

The Sth Regiment, Commanded by
Colonel Otis B. Duncan, took part in
the Memorial Day parade on Mon
day, May 3lst. 1t was inspiring sight
70 again see the "Old Eighth" with
rifles on the shoulders of the men.
Headquarters Company, the Sup
ply Company and Company B, have
been armed and equipped. ReQuisi-
tions for equipment for the Machine
Gun Company, Companies D, F. G and
H have already gone forward to
Springfield.
On Wednesday, June 9th, the De-
tachment Medical Department, Ma
chine Gun Company, and Companies
d. F, G and H will be mustered into
the service of the State of Illinois at
500 p. m.
Recruiting for Companies A, E, and
c has been very satisfactory during
the past week and it is expected that
within the next week these cbmpan-
les shall have completed their quota.
With the muster OF these three COM
panies, all Chicago units will have
been mustered in and recruiting viii
cease.
On Tuesday, June 9Th, the Regi-
ment will give military ball in honor
of the delegates and visitors to the
Republican National Convention. This
affair promises to be bigger success
than the 18th Annual Ball given Feb
rfuary Il, last, when more than $500
people attended.
The regiment has received an invi-
tation from Mr.. "Rube" Foster to at
tend the base bah game at the Amer
lean Giants Park on July 18th. This
day will be called 18Th Regiment
Day." and the entire regiment, armed
and equipped, will attend the game
and give an exhibition drill
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS Is ONE
OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEM
BEERS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION OF ILLINOIS
HE Is AN HoNoRED MEMBER OF
IT'S MOST IMPORTANT COMMIT
TEES.

It can be truly stated, with much
pleasure; that very few members of
the Constitutional Convention of ILL
nOis, are looked up TO, with any
greater respect; nor held in any higher
esteem, than Hon. Edward II. Morris.
The writer was thoroughly convinced
of that fact, while attending a session
of the Constitutional Convention at
the State House in Springfield recently.
Hon. John f. Traeger, Democrat and
Hon. Alexander II. Revell, Republican
and other members of the COnstitu-
tional Convention whom we had the
pleasure of eonversing with were all
loud in sounding the praises of Mr..
Morris and they did not hesitate in
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

stating that as an eminent .lavvs, :
easily ranks with the best legal ma
in the convention; that no legal Jw.
sitiOns, presented to it, are sero,7
considered, unless they first stand II
acid test of Mr.. Morris, as to u,
legality and SoundncSS. in shor tn
Mr.. Morris is the great Blackstone ,
the Constitutional Convention Of nj
nOis.
Mr.. Morris is a member Of The 81
lowing three most important CONF
tees of the Constitutional COnyel5s
SCHEDULE, former Judge George DUN
chairman; its other members eonss
ing of Messrs. Fitting, German. NsI
Morris, Curtis and Trautman; III
Morris is also a member Of the Gu
mittee on Bill of Rights and the z.
islative Department.
There is no state in this egl-7
which has conferred such high Ii
upon one of its delegates b5iz
to the eolOred race, who had thiE
of being elected TO assist. 70 II
forth a new State Constellation
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
THE GREAT Bm.LIARD CONTEST
Or TOURNAMENT.

Lovers of billiards are indebted to
Mr.. Virgil Williams for the OppOr-
tunity of witnessing the greatest play
ers of the race, ]. W. (Bam) simOns,
National Champion and Watson W
Burns, the famous California billiard
list, in a $50 point match. These great
players viii contest at the Royal Gar
dens, June Q, 10 and IL, playing $50
points each evening. This match
promises to be the greatest ever staged
by our own artists. Watson Burns
skin on the green cloth has been a
favopite topic of conversation among
billiard fans for years. ChieagOans
have looked forward to the chance Of
seeing him in action against the POPu-
lar. local wizard "Bam'' simons.
The qualification of this long estab-
Iishsd desire was made possible through
the persistent efforts Of Virgil Williams.
II was no easy task to pull Burns
away from the pleasant snyirOns Of his
home, in Southern California. That
the local fans win show their apprceia-
.tioa BY attending this great event in
fOee is = forseons conclusion. The
Broad Ak heartily approves this effort
to boost the agsntEeman's game
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

Violette n. Anderson, 3347 Calumet
avenue, who for several years past has
been a court reporter in the different
courts of the City of Chicago, has been
admitted to the Illinois Bar, having
passed the examination necessary for
such admission. She is a graduate, of
the Chicago Law School, where she re-
eeived the degree of Ii. B., and is
the frst eolored woman to be admitted
to the Illinois Bar on examination. Miss
Anderson is deserving of much credit
since her law studies were completed
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

while she was earning her livelihood
and that of her widowed mother, Mrs
Mary Neatly, whose sole support she
has been for many years past, and il
is TO be hoped that much success will
attend her future career. For the past
seven years she has conducted the only
public stenograpphie bureau in the
city in which eolOred girls have been
employed, located at AS n. Clark
street, and numbers many Of the lead
ing lawyers of the Chicago Bar among
her customers eOlored and white.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
IcRAND MASTER EDWARD H. MORRIS ADDRESSES THE
! FOLLOWING LETTER TO THE VARIOUS BRANCHES
OF THE ORDER FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE
! MEMBERSHIP:

prom now on let the slogan be:
t'on to New York; On to New York;
On to New York;"
In all parts of this country the lead
ing Odd Fellows and tho strongest Odd
Fellows Lodges are fast pledging their
loyal and steadfast support to Grand
Master Edward II. Morris, as an indi-
cation of this fact the District Grand
Lodge No. % (Florida), of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, which
convened at Daytona, Fla, the mid
die of May and after transaeting much
important business passed the follow
ing resolutions:
The first resolution was offered and
passed pleding support to the present
Subj Committee of Management presided
over by Grand Master Edward II.
Morris.
Pretenders Repudiated.
The district grand lodge went
squarely on record as supporters of
Grand Master Edward II. Morris and
colleagues, taking positive stands
against all eonspintors and preten-
ders who seek by sinister methods to
get possession of the Offices of the
Order.
Tho resolutions giving expression to
their sentiments and convictions are as
follows:
Whereas, Grand Master Edward II.
Morris and associates have the CO.
operation and support of every inan-
ciaI Jurisdiction of the Order in Amer
lea and the isles of the sea, as well
as that of the Committee of Manage
ment, England, from which authority
is obtained for the Orders existence
as a branch in America
30 1t Resolved, That the delegates,
and members of District
Grand Lodge No. % (F1orida), Grand |
United Order of Odd Fellows, as
sembIed at Daytona, Fla, May II, Is
and Il, 1920, in district grand lodge
session, representing the lodges of the
State of Florida, do now and herafter
and heartily pledge our sup
port and give recognition to the Sub
Committee of Management presided
over by z. II. Morris, and their sue
:essOrs only when elected by the free
,hoiee of the representatives of the
financial lodges in America at a regu-
ar B. NJ. C.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
condemn, repudiate, and brand as
'eOundrels any man or set of men who
~ intrigue, fraud, or false representa-
ion. coercion, or any other method
,ther than through the free suffrage of
he people, according TO the laws of
he Order, seek to get possession of the
,fiees of the Order.
Be It Further Resolved, That we 10
rot now nor will we in the future sup
,Ort or recognize any persons as oil
.ers whose claim is based on fraud.
Resolved, That We give ourselves no
concern or alarm over the
eeent jury verdict, but that it is the
cnse and opinion of this district grand
odge that right will win, and in the
words of the immortal Lincoln: "The
government of the people, by the peo-
lie, and for the people shall not per
sh from the EARTH" and we will not
&c overthrow by Bolshevist, radicals
II others, and neither shall the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows in
America be.
National Grand Master Morris and
lis friends and associates feel more
han confident that he win be re-
leeted by the B. NJ. c. as the lawful
cad of the Grand United Order of
odd Fellows of America
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES

DR.. J. G. Robinson will prea,n
Quinn Chapel Sunday morning at I''s
o o'clock, at p. IN. The Poro will paw
their annual sermon preached BY u
Stewart.
At s O'Clock the order Of Ea'''a
Star will hold their annual ern'l
DR.. Stewart will preach.
Mr.. Snyder viii give an Ilils'i'''
exhibition Monday night. June +"
The eOlOred boys in France -
scenes from the life Of Christi
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
mss cov1EoroN Rack.

After spending a most enjoyable
stay at Milwaukee. Wis. as the guest
of Mrs Anna Price, ~ Chestnut St.
Mss Bessie Covihgton 441 Dear
born ST.. Is back. Miss Covington
vas accompanied BY Mrs. Sadie
Blaksly and Mrs. Bertha ]. Smith
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

has made a success of everything to
which he has put his hands.
Among other speakers were: Bishop
Coppin of the A NJ. z. Church, Rev.
E I. Martin of Bethesda Baptist
Church and DIT. W. S. Braddan Of the
Berean Baptist Church.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
I'm ROUTE

Hon. L A Knox of Kansas City,
No. is en- route from Virvinia where
he visited his parents as well as at
tending the bi-annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association Of the v. N. &
L /. at Petersburg, to the city to at
tend the Republican National CONVEX
ton.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

Church, Brooklyn, y. y. Concerns
OF Degrees, 4;5O p. III. Ai1mni Re
union by Classes: Alumni Luncheor
l"3O p. m; Alumni Reception 70 Grli'
yates, $50 p. m.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

Several years ago when Mr.. Virgil
Williams assumed control of the old
Palace Theater or dance hall, located
at 459 T. 3lst street, many of the
wise ones felt dead sure that blank
failure was staring him right square
in the face that they could see no fu-
turc success for his enterprise and
gigantic undertaking.
Mr.. Williams, however, continued to
saw wood and say nothing and in a
very short time, he Transformed the
establishment into the Beautiful Royal
Gardens, which is the most orderly
conducted and the best place of amuse-
ment of its kind in the United States.
1t must be said to the everlasting
credit of Mr.. Williams, that before
Uncle John Barley Corn received its
final knock out and death blow, that
Mr.. Williams never sold one glass of
liquor in his establishment, nor kept it
in any manner, shape or form around
about him.
The Beautiful Royal Gardens con
tains the best and the largest dancing
floor in this city. The original New
Orleans Jazz Orchestra, diseourses the
finest and the most enchanting music
that can be heard any place and the
entertaining is always of a high or
der, also the entertainers are top.
notchers.
For clean or a real place of amuse-
ment. the Beautiful Royal Gardens
cannot be excelled. Mr.. James F. Grit
fin, the polite and gentlemanly man
ager, is always on hand to assist mine
host, Mr.. Williams, the enterprising and
hustling proprietor to extend the glad
hand Of welcome, TO all Of its friends
and patrons.
Aside from conducting the Beautiful
Royal Gardens Mr.. Williams is enc OF
the directors Of the Liberty Life In
suranee pOmpanyi he is also president
of the RoyaI Gardens Moving Picture
Company. He is fun of raee pride and
the past year, directly and indirestly,
he contributed mOrs than seven thou
sand dollars to charity.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

Successful Court Reporter who has the honor Of being thu
be admitted the bar of Illinois, and from
hnceO will be Attorney Judge Anderson instead of Miss
Anderson.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
MEMBERSHIP:

ITO the SUBORDINATE Looseo5 houSe
holds of Ruth, p. G. NJ. Councils, ant
NJ. V. p Of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows in America, Greeting:
"The B NJ. C. of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in America viii
meet in New York City on the second
Monday in September, A. D. 1920.
delegates must be elected at
regular meeting in May (or at sPe'
cial or called meeting thereafter).
"Send your delegates credentials to
James F. Needham, Grand Secretary
Twelfth and Spruce streets, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
"The Grand Household of Ruth, the
Past Grand Masters Council, and the
Grand Patriarchy viii also assemble in
New York City at the same time the
B. NJ. c. meets.
Information in relation TO the B.
NJ. C. will be furnished by Grand See
rotary Needham.
"New York is the city where the
B. NJ. @. will meet-the second Mon
day in September, 1920, is the time.
cit is expected that this will be
the largest b. NJ C. ever assembled.
Let every financial lodge strive to send
its delegate
"Fratemally yours,
edward II. MORRIS,
"Natioual Grand Master,
'G. U. o. of o. F. in America !"
Chicago, May Il, 1920
In speaking of the forth coming B.
NJ. C. the Odd Fellows Journal says
that ''The B. NJ. C. to be held in New
York will, no doubt go down in his
tory as the most momentous one yet
held, as at that meeting will be deter
minded once for all by the entire mem
bership of the Order through duly
chosen representatives whether the
members who pay dues and taxes and
have their own as well as the ORDERS
interests at heart shall elect their Off
GERS or whether a mere handful of
outlaws, by the use of money and
through agencies foreign to the de-
signs of Odd Fellowship, shall do so,
and whether matters of purely fune-
tiOnaI routine shall be reserved to the
or given over to any
twelve strangers to determine.
"These two issues will be squarely
up to the membership represented in
the b. NJ. C. to determine, and they are
paramount TO all other issues now, for
upon them rests the very existence of
the Order and its free and unques-
toned right to regulate its own in
ternal affairs and elect its own officers
without any extraneous Intervention or
The membership is more thoroughly
aroused than ever. and well it should
be. There can be but one stand when
the matter is put to "a test. No man,
with a mOdieum of sense or propricty
would erect house and provide regu
lations for its government and then
his control and the enforce
ment of its regulations into the keep
ing Of strangers or destructionists.
'Neither will the builders and keep
ers of this temple Of Odd Fellowship
SO surrender it to a set Of satraps or
knaves. OF this all may be certain.
$50, it is, "On to New York. as
duty calls and as loyalty compels. Let
the lodges send delegates to New York,
let credentials be piled mp with Grand !
Secretary Needham, as the law directs,
md let the delegates go TO New York |
and speak in laundering tones and ae-
lain as with one voice: Down with |
.rickery and treason, down with con
piracy and eontumely, down with |
lespOilers and doors of evil deeds!
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

THE DELEGATES AND THEIR
FRIENDS WILL BE WELCOMED
AT THE woAEN's HEADQUAR-
TIERS AT THE IDLEwILD HOTEL
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS
EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME
TO ALL THE DELEGATES TO
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AND VISITORS TO
VISIT THE FINEST PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05
THE BROAD AK
PubHahsd Every Saturday

II this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
D1bIieans, Democrats, catholie.> Pro
ssstauts, Single TAKERS, Priests, inf
dsls or anyone else can have their say
- long as their language is proper
sad responsibility i fixed
The Broad AK Is newspaper whose
plAtform Is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind.
Loeal communications win receive
attention. Write emily on one side of
ne paper
subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year .,........,.......... $500
Six Months .....;.....-.--..-. $l-Oo
Advertising rates made known on aP-
PIieatiOn.
Address al communications TO
THE BROAD AK
0RUe So. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, I'll.
Phone Wentworth 25e7
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR. n. A. MAJoRSN
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel l416
Vol XIV. June 5, 1920. No. 81
natsred a. Seeond-Class Matter, Aug.
q. 1909, At the Post Once at Chicago,
IA, Undsr Act Of March ;, 1879.
The broad ax., 1920-06-05

The ladies of the Hospitality Com
mittee of the Wood Campaign, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, March c.
Samuel s. Greene, who has been spend-
ing several days with his parents here
has left for Beaumont. Tex. where HI
has accepted position on L news
paper.
w. T. Wade has returned from,
Richmond, wnere he spent several
days.
R. D. Moody attended the Retail
met last week in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G. Glass have re-
turned from Hansford. w. Va. where
iney were visiting Mrs. Glass sister,
Mrs. q. w. IIowery.
J. 4. Gleason, of Richmond is
spending several days with his fam
Miss Ethel Mahaney has left for
LynchburG, where she has accepted u
Rev. F. w. Long, of the Christian
Church, is spending several days in
Cyrus Hyde has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Hughes have
returned to their home at Montvaie.
after a visit OF TWO weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs. a. r. GARRISON.
Mrs. j. z. HurXthaI and daughter.
Mrs. John Yates, OF Ronceverte, W. va,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.
Schacffer. on Mccormick Street,
Mrs. w. II. Savage has returned
from Superior, Ohio, where she went
to be with her son, Walter, who was
i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Smith and daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SOCIAL life OF VIRGINIA
TOLD IN CRISP SENTENCES
Goings and Comings of People
Mentioned i'm Scores OF
News Letters.
LEN1'EN DuLLNEss PREVAILS
Society Events Give Place to Usual
Activity Throughout Common
wcaltll-Corrcspon Cover the
State From Mountains TO Sea.

Especial 10 The Tmios- Dispatch.l
s. pANVILLE'. VA, March 6.-Hugh
WaIpole. an English novelist now on
a lecture tour through America. de-
l:vered lecture on Wednesday night
under the auspices OF the Wednesday
Afternoon Club at the auditorium OF
,ASerett College, the event bcins large
iy attended.
L. y. D.brell sailed this week for
China 10 be gone for several months.
/. Mr.. and Mrs John Hines have left
panville. Of which Mr.. Hines is =
native. and will take up their resi-
dence in kentucky.
Mrs. William r. Cousins, who has
been severely Ill az Edmunds' Hos
pitak is recovering.
James !. PTiitchet; has returned
pritchett is remaining for several
weeks with their grandson.
Mrs. c. G. Holland. c. q. Holland.
Jr.. and Miss Theodore Black. are
visiting Mrs. Hollands brother,
Eugene Reid. at Magnolia Miss.
G. w. HaaT. a weil-known farmer
Of Pittsylvania. has disposed of his
estate and has moved with his family
20 Corning. y. Y,
Mrs. j. L. Taylor who was called
recently 20 Mount Ida. Mass. by rca-
son OF an accident TO her daughter
there. has returned 10 the city,
returned from New York. where they,
Aave been visiting friends.
Miss Made:einc Rich, who has been
r-avely i'll a. the General Hospital
Tor several weeks, is reported inn
moving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
HEATHSVILLE

Especial 10 The Times pispatca.J
HEATHSN1LLE, VA, March 6.-W.
y. lefcott is in Crisheld on business.
Mrs. Jencott is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edward Hail,
near Heathsvilie.
GER Va. is visiting J. T. Hazard.
Mrs. r. w, Bray. who was recently
operated on in Baltimore. VIII visit in
Maryland and Accomac County before
returning home.
Lester Clarke, OF Walnut Point en-
tertained in honor of his cousin. MISS
Leila Lowcry, of Lotts5urg.
Mrs. T. c. Slaughter. of Election. en-
tertained at luncheon. Those present
were Mesdames X. l.. Haynie. r. s.
Moore. l. L. Cockreil and Miss Flor
ence Gates. of Reedvilld; Mcsdames @
e. Davis, ]. G. Jet, |. NJ. Eussells
Carrie Daih. Garnett Haynic. TX. l..
Waller. Francis slaughter and Mrs.
BrookinE. Of Election.
Mrs. Francis Slaughter and dauSh
Ter, OF Election. have been visiting al
LottshurE with relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Golden, Who visited III
Election, Reedvilie and Lillian, has re-
turned TO her home in Washington.
Miss Constance Coles, OF Glover
dale" visited friends in Rcedvil.c.
Mrs Perkins and son have returned
from Baltimore TO their home in Reed
Howard Y. straughan. OF Lillian, wa,
weekend guest in Warsaw.
Mrs Minnie Williams, Of Opholia. j:
the guest OF her sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

the Parent-Tcachers' Association. the
object being to raise funds with which
to buy pictures for the, school rooms
An admission fee was charged and re.
freshments Sold which amounted to a
neat sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Glascook are visit
ing in Chase City this week.
Miss ALA Morton. has returned to
Richmond. after visiting her sister
Mrs. 8. u. For1uerean Is spending
some time with her son in Richmond.
DR.. Walter Newman, county. health
officer. vii, leave in q few days for
Wilmington, y. G. His Wife will &C
company him on his return. and .hey
will make their home here.
Robert barbour has gone to Au-
gusta. Ga, TO visit his father and
mother. who are spending some tino
there.
Miss Adelaide Bass has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Y. w. c. A.
drive for Halifax County. She expects
TO raise the $500 which has been as
s!gncd this county.
The Boy Scouts held an !mportan n.
this week. Plans wcre discussed for
n trip to Camp Kent, Grecnlee. Va. this
summer.
The public schools will reopen on
Monday, after being closed for ten days.
The teachers who have been at home
will return by Sunday.
Miss Edna Osborne is spending the
week NJ her home at News Ferry, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. March 6.--Mr and
Mrs i. W. Newman and little Miss
Linda Blanton spent the past week
end At ArNonia with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Williams
Airs, j. Wood Jordan is the guest OF
Mrs. Stewart Smith III Baltimore.
DR.. Frank Hughes leaves Tuesday
for his home in New York, after a visit
20 his parents. Mr. and AIrs. j. G.
Miss DugGar. of Chester. was tho re-
cent guest OF Miss Gertrude Hatcher.
- MIR. and Mrs. Courtenay Harris. of
Norfolk, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris.
Reed Blncoe has returned to " p. l.
after visit TO his home here.
DR.; r. +. Blackwell and DIR. S. c.
Hatcher, OF Randolph Macon College,
have returned from Nashville. Tenn.
where they attended The Interchurch
World Movement meetings.
Mrs. Walter Sydnor was in Richmond
this week visiting friends
Mrs. Hugh Russell and Miss Kath-
crime Russell. OF Richmond. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Ham
mond at ''Maplewood''
Mrs. Josie Wright has returned from
q visit TO her sister, Mrs. John SeSar,
at her home. Sherwood Forest" near
Fredericksburg.
4 series of teas will be given at the
'Bluebird Inn" during March by the
Ladies Aid Society OF ST. James Epis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON VA. March 6.---ltrs.
II. a. Easley entertained a large mum
rid ca in honor Of Mrs .,cree ' Dunn ~
Jrby.
Mrs. wiltsie willngham entertained
Howard Edmunds. OF Cambridge. Md,
Z rSergean; Rose. o. tho Cnitcd States
Army, is spending some time with rcla-
lives here. j. G. Watkins spent Few
days in Richmond this week.
=, c. Garrard has returned from :.
"trip 10 Richmond.
Circle No. 3 OF .lte preshytcr;an
Church met on Monday afternoon al tho
home OF Mrs. y. =. MiroG After the
business meeting 81 social !.our was en-
ioyed.
An art exhibit was held hero several
DAYS This week under the auspices OF