davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BOWIE Nd. Nov
16.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows;
FIRST RACE.-ClAiminE; maidsns; two-yeer
Olds seven fuTlOnNr N0hant ll2: Au'm
DOdger. 1925 Molhe Barnes. 100. Juliarue, iog
Dreamer, 2; Jamaica Belle lOii Attorney ~
oldg; seven furougs- -RoseliH iOa. flaigh
N.'den 10; DanUig ii2 E1stwsri Prnrss,
re-; Billy Resdy. IL: LSre. lTI: 'hinTs Belle,
THIRD RAC-' Claiming: three car VA and
11a: old ltase. III. LarFhrtto. los Ncsuyrs,
1CS' ts>un Ross. iu3: Huntrmaun, III Culu
ins Colop, III: Iln. llG SAMMY Kcy. ~
Huron ~, III; Babcite los: Ralarua, NJ
Vim, los Aho eligible. Daisy Vein. ll3: Toad
ROt1epH RACE-nha TE.1 City Har1"sD'
an Ages: one mile -r'spitv N'rhet. l2u' -wur
lOa: MOrk Orange rs. War Nnfs no. TYt
FfFTH RACE-Claimirg thrJe .y"ar..'js g.,
upwari' one mile AMI q NHt.e.'h n igis
Sannylard l'0; 81. German. lus. lru u
ncrt, 10; .Rsrln. ll2; snap Dragon, lll
SIKH Eit1cE Claiming: threeyearoais ap.
yg,gSgsra9 DO. one MI. AM .y.; sy1tn; Taoi4ts
G9il ii2: Hsndns. los: riilirri GL uett
no. Qsln IL Cause iOi
SEVENTH RACE-tNaiminR; threeyear ol1
and upNsld one mile and seventy yuris Word
thmEh il3; Alufral, lili Favor l@; 'Jaol
iissTa, lQ0; Rouen, 49, lal Paul Connolly
s!Ta.e. ~. BoEsrt. iosi Nlicy Ahu. n
'r'sssinSssf and T,uuau rtby.
do allow anae clalukl
adlG Igaok he9S
The evening world., 1920-11-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CALL OFF STRIKE
Boys at st. Johns, Annapolis, VIII
Return to Their Glasses
Internationally.

BALTIMORE Nov. 1G-Thr
''strike" Of the students OF st. Johns
College at Annapolis was called of
to-day by representatives of the
student body after a conference here
with Osborne I. Yellott, President Of
tho College Alumni Association. and
other members Of the association.
Acting upon tho advice and sug-
gestious OF Gov. Ritchie, ex-oficlo
Chairman of the st. Johns Board OF
Governors and Visitors, and Mr.. Vel.
lott. the committed promised that the
striking students would return To
college Internationally tonight. "a
The evening world., 1920-11-16

labor and are practising blackmail
md extortion," he asserted. I'VE have
found the whole community In the
grip OF monopollstlc combinations.
We have thrown the light of publicity
on these pirates OF labor and these
pirates Of industry and the wolves
must be separated from the sheep"
The attorney declared the Board OF
Education had awarded contracts at
Rgures $50 per cent too high and AT
another point he intimaied that these
and other figures had best be cor
reeted. as the committee was likely
TO run onto evidence that would make
Il bad for any one sidestepping this
duty.
Tho Board OF Estimate then adopted
a resolution setting forth that dis
closures had shown collusivo bidding
between contractors and whereas It
IL vitality necessary that sufficient
facts be established before positive
action is taken in respect to cancel
lstion OF any or all OF said city con-
tracts" full investigation was or
dered.
Mr.. Untermyer outlined n plan TO
the Board which he believes will pre-
vent unemployment Of labor in the
building trades and relieve firms
working on city contracts OF any un-
due hardship. This plan, in brief. Is
as follows:
"That the city require all general
contractors to furnish copies OF all
sub-contacts let by them. together
with copies Of all estimates.
~That the city hold hack on all con-.
tract payments 10 per cent. OF the
amount Of the contracts in addition
to the Is per cent now exacted. so
that In event the city has been victim
ized enough money will have been
withheld to reimburse IT..
eThat all contractors bo required to
enter into an obligation with the city
whereby the city shall not waive It's
right 70 assail contract because
payments on 1t are still made"
AS the city's investigation proceeds
the Lockwood committee will turn
over to II from time TO timo such evil
dence as It may unearth concerning
the mulcting OF the city by coutrac-
tors. but It viii not undertake to
prosecute offending city officials or
others unless thoir misdeeds -pre in.
tepwOVen in tho evidence,
The Lockwood Committee ta-day,
according to report. designatedgsena-
tor John J. Dunnigan as Chairman OF
the subcommittee which win conduct
the loan organization inquisition. The
committee wants to know why there
are not more mortgage Investments
and why more funds are not avail
able for building.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
ASSEMBLY
AVERTS CLASH ON
MONROE DOCTRINE
South American States With
draw Requests for Revision
Treaties With Chile.

GENEVA nov. Is. ASSOCIATED
rIrss)-All dahger that the Assembly
Of tho League. or Nations may en-
croach upon the Monroe Doctrine by
considering American questions in the
absence OF the United States, has
been averted by the withdrawal OF a
request by Bolivia and Peru for re-
vision OF treaties with Chile Their
requests were withdrawn yesterday
1t was the former nations purpose to
gain access to the sea, and the lat
tcr's to secure reconsideration OF the
vcXinG Tacnn-Arica question.
1t Is not expected that any other
American questions with dangerous
possibilities will come before the
present session Of the Assembly.
SIX committees, charged with deal
ing with all questions Oh the Agenda,
began work to-day. Each committee
has fol'ty-ono members. all the nu-
lions having delegates at the meet
ing here being reprcsent ted.
1t is reported that South American
delegates have agreed the League Of
Nations Should do all It can 20 get
tho United States T. become a MEM
ber nation.
Argentina Is regarded as a strong
candidate for D.. representation on the
council OF the League, the four cleo
tive members OF which will be
chosen by the Assembly after ro-
coiTng the report Of the Comm Il co
On General Organization.
The delegates to tho Assembly were
slow in assembling for this mornings
session, but the work oc tho Assem-
bly, nevertheless, was well under way
before noon. The report Of the CUun-
ell Of the League on the work that
had been done since the League was
organized was taken up by the delo-
gates after some preliminary matters
had been disposed of. chiehy compile
ton OF organization OF the COM
mlttccA
The evening world., 1920-11-16
NEW LIQUOR PERMITS RULE.
Applications for Renewal Must Be
Made before Dec. II.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--An out
standing Government liquor permits is
sued prior to Jan. II win expire auto
matically on Dec. 81 and applications
for renewal must be filed by Dec. ] un-
der regulations issued to-day by Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue Williams.
This rule will make the life OF liquor
permits one year instead OF Indefinite
as heretofore Permits include those for
the manufacture, sale, barter. transpor-
tation, importation, expectation. deliy-
cry, furnishing possession, and use Of
liquor. Permits for the purchase OF
liquor will continue to run thirty DAYS.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
SUGAR DOWN TO 93-4 CENTS
Lowest Price Reached Since FaiI-
ing Movement DeEan.

Refined sugar to-day touched d. new
low price for the present downward
movement The Federal Sugar Rofia-
ing Company which has almost continu-
ally been undcrselling competitors dur
ing the last two months or more, os-
tnbIished quotation Of "a cents per
pound.
This announcement was rnude almost
Immediately after the AmCrIlau Sugar
refining Co.. and the Warner Co, al
nOunced that they had reduced their
quotation II cent to 10 cents per
pound, the price the Federal Company
hns hnd In force.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claimlag two-yoar-
olds six and one-half furlongs.-,Sobrn-
gade. ilS (Mooney), 32S4O. $l31O,
iO.t0. first; Fluff, 80 (LancasteD. SIS 80.
$40. second: Tingling Ill QtOdriguez)
S61O. third Time, I % 3-5.
~AIy Friends Pat, Silence. Gilt Fringe,
Crimson. Rambler, Rustler. Black Top.
Tan Son and Wild Thoughts also ran
sPTeld.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol old fnlics:
five and a half furlongs. Light Rose.
ll0 (RObnson), $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50
first; Blue Belle, l06 CHeupeD. So AO,nn1
$40. second: Polythla, llG O2amesl
81 90. third Time, l.lO4-5. Annette
sister Antelles. Rhinestone, Lady Gran
ite, Tamarish and Pansy also ran.
The evening world., 1920-11-16

tions has adopted the British plan for
twelve Vice Presidents, the Japanese
delegation insisting that at least three
should be non Europeans Viscount
Ishi was assured by President Hy-
mans that the League would see that
his demand was granted.
Lord Robert Cecil. representative OF
South Africa, demanded that the
Leagues first assembly put itself on
record as favoring open diplomacy.
He also asked an immediate examin-
alton into Armenian affairs. calling
attention to the fact that the situa.
tton now is hazardous Publication
of the Polish-LLthuanian report was
demanded, also.
The evening world., 1920-11-16

contemplates a Grand Jury investi-
cation into motion picture houses,
Despite the stringent laws that
were enacted following tho Ash Build
ing nre, The Evening Worlds inves-
tigntlon shows that the courts have
been prone to deal moro than char
itably with violators OF the FIRE laws.
The records in Magistrate Harris's
court reveal the fact that property
owners summoned TO court for viola
tions which might have resulted in
great loss OF life have been given
small fines and in great many in
stances have been permitted to de-
part with suspended sentences.
Although II had been planned TO
have a joint funeral for the six little
victims OF the motion picture house
tragedy, opposition to the plan de-
veioped among the parents and It was
decided this morning 70 have two
funerals. The funerals will be held
on Thursday from the Church OF st.
Joachim in Roosevelt Street. Three
of the little victims will DO buried in
the morning and the other three in
the afternoon. Father Gianuzzi, the
pastor of tho church, will preside at
beth services.
Tho morning funeral will be for
Qualli Cannarrie, Thresa Gaudlce and
Vincent Mhniscalco. Requiem high
mass will be held at 10 O'Clock. In
tho afternoon services will be held
for I1lnira Alplno, Joseph Lombardi
and Emanuel Boniola.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
MISSING MAN HALTS TRIAL.
Bench Warrant Issued for Alleged
"Fence" In silk TheftH.

When Jeremiah Dellabella, one Of
twenty defendants charged with con-
spiracy TO dcfraud In stealing 100000
worth OF silks and other fabrics from
the American Railway Express Com
pany failed to appear in Federal Judg"
Garvin's Court in Brooklyn to-day, the
proceedings were stopped and United
States Marshals, with a bench warrant.
were sent out to find the man.
taineS fences" for the disposal OF The
stolen goods in stores throughout the
city. Tweuty-elght indictments were
returned. Il ght of those indicted have
not been arrested.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
UPTON PRICE $567,oO
That sum Is Awarded to Owners
of the Land.

A final report on the Camp Upton
condemnation proceedings was filed to-
day by Federal Judge Manton in Brook
lyn. The amount to be paid to the
owners OF the land Is $566,S2l.Ol. Luke
d. Stapleton, William II. Good and
William s. Downs. the Commissioners.
will receive $1,000 each
Judge MantOn appointed Mr.. Staple
ton as a special master to sign all
checks In payment Of the awards. II Is
expected payments will be made
quickly.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
BOY STARTS FIRE IN SCHOOL
Had Grudge AGRiust Teacher,
Wanted to Get square.

Henry Genaro, nine years old, of No.
Sj6 Graham Avende, was detained after
hearing in the Children's Court,
Brooklyn, to-day for examination as to
his mental condition. Richard f. Walsh,
Assistant Fire Marshal, said the boy
threw match into a wood closet at
Public School No. %, at Conselyea and
Humboldt Streets, yesterday, starting a
fire which partly destroyed the closet.
The boy admitted the charge. He
said he had grudge against the teacher
and wanted to get square"
The evening world., 1920-11-16
CHmimeth TO Study E"IEratIup Ia
EurOpe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lC.--Anthony
Caminetti. Commissioner Gerenal of.
Immigration. win leave Washington to-
night on a trip for the study OF immi-
gration questions which will take him
Grn Europe.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
DENIES He rs DEAD;
WAR DEPT WILL
PRODUCE CORPSE
IF It Does, How Can He Attend
His Own Funeral, Is the
Problem.
NVENETT. Mass.. 81. 10.

EVERETT, Mass, Nov. iG.
7 IDUT. JOHN G. GRAM
STORFF is Awaiting the ar
rival Of his corpse from
france.
CramstortI' death" was an
nounced officially and the War
Department refuses TO consider
his repeated claim that he IL
alive. The department, us a final
effort TO convince Gramstorff OF
. hts {error, has shipped his body
bere.
D. Gramstorff is to inspect tho
body ON arrival. lie declared to-
day he will under no circum-
stances identity It as his own.
But ho is worried over the prob
lem OF attending his own funeral.
The evening world., 1920-11-16

The New York State Court OF ClaIms.
will ait In Kings County. Court House
on Dec. IL to decide whether It may
pass upon claims OF dspositors OF thef
Union Bank OF Brooklyn. which faih,d'
In 1908. Attorney General Newton WI
contend the court has no power to act
Louis Guldsteln. for the depositors. win
contend tho State Is linble for deposits
'ors' losses on the ground thai State
were SS. 0O0. 600
The evening world., 1920-11-16

The building in which tho Council
and Assembly hold sessions is now
known as independence Hall. IT was
formerly the Hotel National.
NJ. Paul Hymans, who has been
elected President Of the Assembly OF
the League, was formerly Premier OF
Belgium. lie was u member Of the
Belgium delegation to the Peace Con-
ference and also OF the Council Of the
League Of Nations.
The evening world., 1920-11-16

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 1G.-Frank j.
James and Raymond Schuck were in
dicted to-day on a charge Of having
murdered David S. Paul, bank messen-
ger. Paul was slain and robbed oct. 8.
Prosecutor WolvertOn promised the
trial would start In two weeks.
The evening world., 1920-11-16
TO ELECT
IL VICE-PRESIDENTS
Three of Them Are Not to BE
y Europeans-Favor Open
Diplomacy. ,. 49,.

GENEVA, Nov. 16 Omitted Press).
The Assembly Of tho League Of Ma
The evening world., 1920-11-16

TOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA.
Taxi Groves LAN NTlNE BKOMO ouT-
NINE tablets, The genuine bears tho sig
nature Of D. W. Grove, 3Oo.-Adyt.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
COMMUNITY GATHERING

Sunday, May 9th, on the Santa
Cruz County Fair Grounds, great
meeting. conducted by Rev. A. W
Atkinson D. D., of Los Angeles, and
Rev. A. Prior of Patagonia.
Sermons at II a. M. p. M, and
s p. m.
Come and bring your lunch baske.:
we'll filled and stay all day. Bring
your friends and neighbors
Special meetings also Friday and
Saturday nights 2ay 7th I'd 9th.
Floral Hall, at the Fair Ground,
has been secured, so as to accommodate
the crowd, and give the surrounding
towns and communities chance to
enjoy a gospel treat.
This will be good opportunity to
meet your friends from various parts
of the county, and to enable people
to become acquainted with one an
other.
Come one, come all.
Let everybody come.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
PLEASANT FUNCTION

At her home on Grand Avenue yes-
terday afternoon Mrs. Ed Rose gave
very pleasant auction party, num-
Der of well known Nogales ladies be-
ing participants. Theirs were five
tables Of players.
Following is list of those present:
Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mrs A. M. Gil
lespie, Mrs. j. A. Lagarra, Mrs. /.
Burgoon, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs.
Merritt, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs. Fred
Hannah, Mrs. T. ]. Wylie, Mrs. B. M.
Ashby, Mrs. E. NJ. Mather, Mrs. Ho-
well, Mrs. J. j. Griffith, Mrs. Louise
Shelby, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler, Mrs.
George b. Mason, Mrs. M. Marsteller,
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. N. B. Mer-
Ger, Mrs. John Glissan.
The good players turned out to be
Mrs. Louise Shelby and Mrs. George
B. Mason, as evidenced by the prizes
they bore away; silver sandwich
tray by Mrs. Shelby; silver tea
bell by Mrs. Mason.
Dainty refreshments were served
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
BIC HAUL OF MUM.
TIONS DESTINED
II MEXICO

One of the biggest catches in the
way of ammunition smugglers of the
present Mexican revolution was made
by Department of Justice men, when
S. B. Romey and B. F. Carroon, of
the Nogales Undertaking Company
were arrested, and a machine gun
and twenty-seven thousand rounds of
ammunition for it confiscated.
Mr.. Romey was manager fol some
months for the Geo. B. Marsh hard
ware and furniture store, and recent
ly quit and went into business in
partnership with Mr.. Carroon, open
ing up an undertaking parlor in the
new Karam building on Arroyo
Boulevard
1t appears that Romey has been
under surveillance for some time by
the intelligence officers, and when a
few days ago, he left town, announc-
ing that he was going to Douglas to
buy some caskets, he was watched as
far as Tucson. and the Department of
Justice officials in Los Angles mott
fled to be on the lookout for him.
In Los Angeles, he purchased the
machine gun and ammunition and
shipped it to Tucson by express, in
coffin boxes labelled caskets. $50
allege the officers making the az
rest). At Tucson he loaded it on
truck to bring it to Nogales, and
was followed all the way by Special
Service man, Ralph H. Colvin, op-
erative for the department in Tue
son, and Deputy Sheriff Geo. K.
Hollway of Pima county. In Nogales,
the officers asked for help from the
local force and were assisted in the
arrest by Jack Noonan, Chief of
Police Jay Lowe and Army In
telligence Officer Lieutenant Israel.
The truck went direct to the office
of the Nogales Undertaking Parlors,
where the munitions were grabbed by
the officers before they could be un-
loaded, taken to the camp Of the 25th
Infantry and placed under military
guard.
Mr.. Romey had apparently given
the officers the slip, but after
time, was found in the home of a
neighbor who had notified Chief Lowe
where to find him.
Romey spent the rest of the night
in jail, and doubtless ne will be ar
raigned some time today before U.
S. Commissioner w. A. OConnor, up
ON a charge of violation of the
neutrality law of the United States.
Mr. Carroon was arrested as being
partner in the case but maintains
that he knew nothing of the illegal
activities of his partner, and says
that as soon as he is released he will
go ahead with the undertaking busi-
ness himself.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
AIienists Observe
The Mentality
'''0|uebeard"
UNITED Press Service)


LOS ANGELES, May 7-"Blue-
beard" James P. Watson, the name
under which the man known hereto
fore as Charles N. Harvey, pleaded
guilty today to murder of Nina Lee
Delony. f@+ <@'% :.
The accused was questioned by
District Attorney Woolwine regard
ing the activities of his entire life.
Watson is accused of marrying at
least twenty-six women, many of
whom are missing. He has confessed
to numbering five Of them.
Woolwine hoped to secure farther
confession covering disappearance of
several others.
During the conference today Wat
son was under observation of Doc
tors Allen and Williams, who We're
appointed by Judge Willis to de-
termine Watson's mental condition.
When taken into Woolwine's office
Watsos was extremely weak.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
RIVAL ELECTRIC
STREET LIGHTS
and THEIR COM
PARATIvE COST

Yesterday evening the Daily
Herald presented a labored article
purporting to show that the No
gales Electric Light & Power Com
pany was paid $3,O82.S2 for street
lighting in Nogales through period
of eight months under a former ad-
ministration, where the Arizona Gas
& Electric Company was paid S5,-
41O.7O for corresponding period un-
der the present administration; from
which they assert that the taxpayers
have lost $2,327.s8.
The answer is very simple: For
the larger sum the new company mas
delivered more and better lighting;
and had the old company given the
same service at the same rate, their
money would have been about $4,000
instead of $4,000.
The Nogales Electric Light d
Power Company ran about eighty
lights. The Arizona Gas & Electric
Company lights 154 lamps every
night. Where the old company put
ND a 100 ca. .lc power light, the new
company 10. pn- in many cases a
1000 cand.e r,oWer lamp.
When the old company was light
ing the streets 4 nle.cf was attached
to their lights at various times and
places, and it is said that invariably
the meter showed that the 100-candle
power lights got a voltage vi only
about 85-candle power.
But all these items will be present :
ed in detail in "The Oasis" tomorrow.
Electrical experts are preparing the
figures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
DE LA HUERTA'S CABINET

Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, who
was named Supreme Chief of the
Liberal Constitutionalist Movement
in Mexico, upon the plan of Aqua
Prieta, and whom it is now rumored
is to be named provisional president
of Mexico to supervise a fair presi-
Dental election, after Carranza is
driven out, has named the following
noted men to constitute his cabinet
in the temporary government of the
republic:
Minister of Foreign Relations (Sec-
retario de Relaciones) Lie. Fernando
Iglesias de Calderon.
Minister of Interior Department
(Secretario de Gobernacion), Lie.
Rafael Zabaran Capmany.
Minister of the Treasury (Sec-
retario de Hacienda), Gen. Salvador
Alvarado.
Minister of Development (Sec-
retario de Fomento), Gen. Enrique
Estrada.
Minister of Commerce and In
dustry (Secretario de Comercio y
Industria), Ing. Alberto j. Pani.
Minister of Communications and
Public Works (Secretario de Com
municac.ones y Obras Publicas), /,
Gen. Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
Minister Of War (Secretario de
Guerre), General of Division Plu-
tarco Elias Gales.
In addition to the foregoing Luis
N. Morones arrived in Nogales yes
terday, and will depart shortly for
Hermosillo for conference with Gov
ernor de la Huerta. Mr.. Morones is
one of the labor leaders of Mexico,
and it is understood that he is to have
a portfolio in the cabinet correspond
ing to the American Department of
Labor. This is apparently an ad-
dition to the Mexican cabinet, being
a segregation from the Department
of Commerce, Industry and Labor;
and full particulars concerning the
appointment are not available.
Mr.. Morones arrived yesterday from
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
.0THE SACRED cow" BUCKED

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. l. Bur-
COON, County Treasurer the only re-
publican, in the court house went into
the store of the Border Iron & Metal
Company, to pay a BILL, and in the
course of the conversation, as related
by Mr.. Robinson, one of the partners,
Burgoon called attention o. mention
ed the article in the Daily Herald
yesterday evening, making invld;ous
and inaccurate contrasts of the res.
pective bills of the Arizona Gas &
Electric Company with those of the
Nogales Electric Light & Power Com
pany, wherein the Herald claimed
that the Arizona Gas & Electric
Company has been paid more than
$4,000 for what lighting the No
gales Electric Light & Power Com
pany supplied at about $4,000.
"Why," said Robinson, "the Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Company sup
plies five time the lights that the old
company did. If the new company
were paid as much in proportion for
the service rendered as the old COM
pany got, it would get two or three
times what it is getting now"
"By the way" said Robinson,
"did you see how "The Oasis" has
shown up the old crowd"
At that Burg oon flew into passion
and blurted out:
$50, that is where you stand is it?
Well, if you stand with that gang,
you never will sell me anything
again" And the irate individual
stumped out of the store.
Robinson says it is a terrible loss.
In several years Burgoon has made a
couple of small purchases.
Burgoon is a member of the "inter-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS
A MOST PLEASANT FUNCTION

One of the most pleasant social
functions of the season was the
dance last night at the Santa Cruz
Club, given in honor of the Club
Recreativo de Nogales; in return for
their liberality in giving the use of
their new club rooms to the Santa
Cruz Club during the recent carnival
of that institution.
Both gentlemen and ladies were
out in full dress, and the decorations
of the ball room were in the colors of
Mexico with sign of welcome in
Spanish.
The music was furnished by the
orchestra of the 25th Infantry and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.