davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
BUY STRUCK BY GAR
 ON ROAD NEAR PARK

As he was crossing the road just after stepping from an automobile Tom Godfrey, boy, was struck by another car driven by Tom Irving. The accident happened near River side park immediately after the ball game yesterday afternoon when the road was crowded with autos and pedestrians.
 Godfrey was rushed to St. Joseph S hospital. where it was found his in juries were not serious. Tom Irving driver of the car, declared the acci- dent was unavoidable and he said he was travelling at a slow rate of speed when it occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
PIONEER WOMAN IF
 CITY DIES O|V COAST

Mrs. Nellie Kennedy. pioneer of Phoenix and well known here, died at her home in Palo Alto, Calf. Her HIsbard, Harry M. Kennedy, and her two sons were with her at the time of death. The body will arrive here Wednesday morning for burial the funeral arrangements being in charge of A L. Moore & Son.
 Mrs. Kennedy formerly was Miss Nellie Fowler, a member of a we'll known valley pioneer family. She lived in this city from 1873 to tYo years ago when the family moved tfu. Palo Alto to place the two sons, Harry and Vernon. in Stanford Uni- versity.
 Besides her husband and sons, Mrs. Kennedy leaves five brothers, Dr. Henry Fowler of New York City, Gates NJ. Fowler of Palo Alto, and Lincoln Fowler, Frank P. Fowler and Dr. R. c. Fowler. all of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
Irish Girl Martyr
 Was Only Support
 Of Helpless Family
TRepubIican A. D. Leased WireI

IRepubIIcah N. P. Leased WIre
 BELFAST. May 15--kitty McCar- ron, killed by masked men, who at tached a card to her body inscribed spies and informers beware, tried convicted and executed by the Irish Republican army" was the sole sup port of her aged parents and a men tally defective brother The police say they know of no reason for kill
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

Additional land required to beauu- fy the immediate surroundings of the great cemetery of the Argonne where 30, 900 American soldiers were buried, will be given to the United States by the French government.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

The pay and allowances for young men, entering the corps of civil en- gineers of the United States navy. are approximately $3200 a year, with the rank of lieutenant (junior grade)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
ABANDON SEARCH
 FOR TYPHUS GERM

NENTCO CITY, May 15.-Search arr the typhus germ. for the discov- e-v of which the newspaper Universal offered a prize of 25,000 pesos. has a.ssn abandoned by the numerous
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

Mexican physicians who sought it and the newspapers offer has been with drawn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

train travelling 60 miles an hour would circle the globe in IT days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
LOCAL

CIV. B. Hfbks q o. Bsbbs Blag-
nenbers WasAingfea stock
ExehanEe.l
wash Gas 1t 2 at llk.
centinental Trust Co., 10 at 1o<b.
AFTER CALL
Was. ~ Else "a. si,oos ct 81. si,sos
at e1. $1,000 at o..
MONEY
Call Loap-sh per cent TO per cent
BoNps.
YuSlie uuiIksss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EggsINearby. 25c; Southern, Csc
average receipts, Csc.
But;er-Print. Tic: creamery. sx-
ira. esassc.
Poultry-Alive:R BOOSTERS. zoe; tur-
keys, 2Sa30c; spring chickens, soc:
White Leghorns. SOC: hens, 34c;
keats, 7sc; dressed fowls. 35a3Sc;
turkeys, 4oc; roosters, 22s23c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket,
7scas3.oo; Western. per box. $500
a5.50: apples, per bbl. s30oa
500; pineapples, s5.0oas.50: Califor-
MIA oranges. s4.0Oa5.5o; California
lemons. per box, s3.6Oa4.50: grape
fruit, per crate, s5.o0a6.5o; Florida
oranges, s5.ooas.5o; strawberries.
bbl. s1.50a1.75; Northern. per sack,
sz.ooa2.25 string beans. per basket.
Florida, s2.5oa4.00: new cabbage,
s3.0oa3.50 per ct; beets. Florida, per
crate. s2.5oa3.0o: lettuce, romaine.
per crate. sl.50a2.o0: Florida, crate,
s2.ooa2.5o; peppers. per crate. 81. 0oa
500: cymlings. crate, s3.50a4. 90;
eggplant. per crate, s5.ooa650; on
ions, Texas. S2.ooa2.25 per ct; spin
ach. per bbl, s2.o0a2.50: Florida to-
matoes. per ct. s6.00a650; sweet DO
tatoes. per bbl. ss.0oa7.oo; yams.
s4.50a5.50; Florida celery. per crate.
s4.5oa5.00; bunch. celery, s1.50a200;
peas, per basket, $3.00a6.oo.
Based on May 13 quotations In
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain IN carlots delivered
washington. d. C., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows: No. 1
timothy hay. ton. $500; No. 2 tim
'othy hay. s24.o0; No. clover mixed,
s24,do; spring wheat bran, s25.oo:
= snring wheat middlings, $1,000; cot
tonseed meal cas- per cent?, $500;
old process iinseed meal, s35. so; glu-
ten feed. $500; hominy feed
(white). $3.50; dried beet palp,
s2S.5e; No. 2 white corn, 2%c bus;
No. 2 yellow corn. SEC; No. white
corn. Sic; No. yellow corn, SoXc;
Ncs'2 white oats. Sic: No. white
oats, soc.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
carlots, basis cash payment at
prices quoted: No. 1 timothy (west-
ern) hay, ton. s27.oo; No. tim
othy Cwestern) hay. $500: No. 1
clover mixed. $500: spring wheat
bran. $500; winter wheat bran,
$500; standard middlings. $500;
-four middlings. $3.50: cottonseed
meal (36 per cent?. s37.oo: gluten
feed. $500; hominy feed (white).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 TO 50 per ton
oSArs local market prices on hay ano
II N ~ to % Der ton on feed
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, May l3.-Cottonseed
oil was easy. Spot 7.o0a7.75. Flu.
lures: May. 6.50a7.50: June, zoos
40; July. 7.20a7.22: August, 1855
7.4e: September. 7.e0a762; October
7.75a7.s0; November, 775a7.7sS; De
cember. 7TOa7s5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Better sup
port from trade sources caused
slightly firmer tone in the coffee
market. but there was no general
interest. and after a few moderate
orders were executed the market
relapsed into extreme duilness.
Trading on the call was confined
to 1000 bags of September at last
nights closing bid price. Final bids
were repeated for most of the other
deliveries also, but offerings were
lacking.
Subsequently a prominent trade
operator bought 5000 December,
causing an advance of points.
July and September showed SINH
lar gains. Early in the afternoon
there was a partial setback.
Although today is a holiday in
Brazil, il was claimed that ship
pers' views were firmer and some
cables were received offering Bour-
bon 3s Is at s.75c. Is at $500. and
we'll described Is at 9.1oc. Bourbon
IS IS sold at 9.34c and IS at 9.4Oc.
with one house asking 9.s5c.
Spot markets are dull and nomi-
nally unchanged at 5aa6c for Rio
Is. 5&a5%c for Victoria IS SIS. and
So asikc for Santos As.
High Low Close
May. S.s7 SIS 5eoa5.s2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Cw n HAs c. BIls. n Y. Exeha.se,

YORK Exchans
$4,000 yesterday s222ooo
January
sl4sAoasooo
two
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
SHORT COVERING
in STOCKS BRINGS
GENERAL RECOVERY
Selling for Decline Loses
Ground in Early Ac,
tivities.
PRESSURE RENEWED
Am. Sunatra, Under Heavy
Hammering, Suffers
7-Point Break.
PRESSURE RENEWED

NEW YORK. May l3.-Short COW
erinx took the place OF selling for
the decline on the Stock Exchange
this morning. and a general re-
covery in prices resulted. Trading
was still active In the afternoon
issues. such as American Bosch,
Chandler Motors and American Su-
matra Tobacco. the latter breaking
over Z points. and prices over the
rest of the list were affected
Toward the close. however. rails
were fractionally higher, while
changes among industrials were tr-
regular. Call money was At eA
per cent throughout
Exchange.
Heavy trading continued in the
European exchange market with
prices generally firm. German
marks. which were run up TO a new
high for the year of l.7sc in the
very late trading Of yesterday, were
again dealt in on a large scale,
opening at the same figure and de-
clining 8 points in response TO big
offerings. French francs gained az
pOAuAS al q new uAku vi c-O-C. ana
declined TO s.5fc on the reaction
Italian lire touched a high Of 5.7.c
and then fell to 5.5sc, at which
price. however, a net gain Of 8
points still remained. Sterling COM
manded NC more, at s3ssE. In
the face Of these advances Spanish
pesos broke over lc. TO l243c. and
the Scandinavian curencies reacted
moderately. but remittances on Hol-
land and Switzerland reached new
high prices. Rumors meanwhile
were circulated to the effect that
the Germans. with the reparations
settlement agreed on. were trans
ferring funds from Spain to allied
centers. but no confirmation Of
these rumors Is obtainable- The
unusual and excited condition OF the
exchange market Is further attest
ed TO by rumors circulated in Lon
don. which account for the recent
rally in the Argentine peso on the
basis of heavy German buying.
Money Situation.
Continued imports Of gold and q
decrease in circulation offset a mod
crate increase in deposit liabilities,
so that the Federal Reserve sys-
AtcFlNS tIoNt dUONntF
increase to s5.s per cent Almost
all the regional banks participated
in the Improvement only three re-
porting lower ratios. Those at
Cleveland and Richmond showed
trifling declines in ratio. and that
at New York was about . per cent
lower. Gains Of from 35 TO az per
cent in the ratio when computed on
the basis of the banks own reserve
holdings were made by the banks
at Richmond. Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Chicago. New York's loss was
chiefly on account Of a decline in
its share of the gold settlement
fund. the reasons for which are
somewhat obscure. One possible
explanation is that banks in inland
cities have been accumulating
funds to meet checks drawn to meet
payment on allotments Of new Bur-
lington joint issues. Such a pre-
caution Is not really necessary. IL
full advantage is taken OF the Fed
eral Reserve mechanism.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Benefit Bridge Party
Scheduled for June Z

There will be an afternoon OF
bridge at Wardman Park Hotel June
Z. given in benefit of the National
Disabled Soldiers League. which 10
composed of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines wounded in the world war. The
benefit is being given by the men,
bers of the Southern Unit OF the
American women's Legion. whose Of
ficers are Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz. president: Miss Marie J. Nc
Guire, vice president: Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows. secretary, and Mrs. William
NJ. Connor treasurer. There will be
about a hundred tables and large
and distinguished attendance is as
Sured
Evening star., 1921-05-22
a black and white parasol making q


a black and white parasol making q
very marked contrast
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr. wore
a gown Of jade green crepe de chine
made with round neck and short
sleeves, and a large hat of the same
color trimmed with band of single
ostrich feathers about the crown.
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinguysen wore
dark blue crepe meteor trimmed with
touches of a lighter shade of blue.
and a large dark blue hat trimme d
With hydrangea blossoms in blue
shaded from dark to light.
Earlier In the week Mra James H.
Mann was seen In a stylishly tailored
suit of dark blue with a hat of pur-
pie trimmed with purple and green
grapes, and a stole of sable.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. wore a
very becoming costume in pearl gray,
her gown well hidden by a grace
full cape Of chiffon cloth in the same
shade. the circular collar trimmed
with narrow bands of moufflant, and
her round hat with upturned brim
trimmed with a gray chiffon scarf,
which fell from the hats brim and
over the shoulder to the waist line.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

All of the accessories of her toilet
were in the same shade. Another day
Mrs. Stokes wore quite as becoming,
though a more striking costume In
orange colored Canton crepe. The last
day of the show Mrs. Stokes appeared
in a black costume. made severly
plain.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. attended
the show the first day wearing a
gown of crepe de chine. the bodice
made of white. embroidered in black,
with a very long waist line and the
skirt of black. and a large hat OF
black trimmed with white flowers.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean wore
a very effective afternoon costume
at the tea given Thursday afternoon
at the Red Cross Convalescent House
at Walter Reed Hospital. in celebra-
tion of the third anniversary of its
founding. 1t was of sand-color
Canton crepe. with tiny ruff1es OF
brown taffeta appearing at the front
of the skirt. and also forming part
of the trimming on the bodice. Het
wrap. a full-draped cape Of crepe
de chine in a shade of brown be-
tween the sand color and brown. had
a square collar of Kolinsky fur. She
Evening star., 1921-05-22

hat of gray straw. the upturned brim
covered with quillings OF. white SILK.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin was In
charming costume OF French piue: .he
small hat of straw in the same shade
with large flowers on the crown ana
about her throat scarf of tulle te
match the gown and hat.
soft shade of blue taffeta.. with a
large blue hat to match and scarf
Of tulle in the same shade.
Miss Frances Hoar wore henna
plated crepe de chine. the overdress
cut in deep points on either side and
a large erin hat of a lighter shade
of henna trimmed with nasturtiums
of brilliant hue.
Miss Louisa Hoar was in gray can
ton crepe with a broad-brimmed green
garden hat.
Miss Helen Cannon wore black satin
with a bodice of lace, embroidered In
jet, and a large black hat trimmed
with paradise feathers.
Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley wore
white chiffon with a flower design OF
blue girdle held with tiny French
flowers. Her large black hat was
trimmed with shaded pink silk roses.
and she wore an ermine neck scarf.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. daughter
in-law of the late former President
Benjamin Harrison. wore black satin.
made on straight and simple lines.
heavy cord Of jets with deep tassels
marking the waist line and sleeves of
dark blue georgette crepe with silver
threads. Her hat was of black straw
trimmed with gayly colored flowers
Mrs. Alvin Saunders of Omaha.
mother of Mrs. Harrison. wore heavy
black satin trimmed with dainty lace.
and a small black straw hat trimmed
with jet.
Mrs Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
wore canary yellow taffeta with PAN
niers of chantilly lace. the hoops on
either hip outlined with garlands Of
tiny flowers. The bodice of taffeta
had a de Medici collar of the chan
tilly lace. and her hat was made on
shepherdess model of leghorn trim
med with flowers and lace
Mrs Delos A. Blodgett was in gray
Evening star., 1921-05-22

fringe. and a small black hat with
Mrs. Barnett. wife of Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, was in gown of
gray canton crepe. the bodice made
kimono with short sleeves edged with
black lace. which hung only to the
elbow, the skirt made moderately
full slightly draped and short Her
small. round hat was of gray with a
"brush" of black lace hanging from
the left side.
Miss Carolyn Nash wore a striking
costume in henna crepe meteor the
skirt plain. except for plated panels
on each side and the bodice was also
plain. Her hat had wide rolling
brim which dropped on the left side.
where a large bunch of black cher
ries hung from the base of the crown.
Nine. Hauge wore a dark blue gown
with a cape of dove-colored canton
crepe. plated, and with wide,
straight collar of lynxElaine of the
same hsade. and her small, dark blue
hat was trimmed with a black para
disc feather.
Mrs Robinson F.. Dewney was in
dark velvet. her white satin hat with
its long veil of fine chantilly lace and
Evening star., 1921-05-22

silk, with tiny ruff1es banded with
velvet.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks wore a smart
model of gray canton crepe simple
lines. the somber gray relieved by
bands of dark blue and a small round
Evening star., 1921-05-22

encircled with brown uncurled os-
trich feathers. which dropped over
the edge of the rather broad brim.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Horse shows and beautiful or strik-
ing toilets go hand in hand and sell
dom ever has there been a greater
show Of good dressing for a similar
ambassador of France, who almost in
variably wears dark or subdued COL
ors. were a gown of henna canton
crepe trimmed with perpendicular
bands Of dark blue. and small dark
and a boa of black ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend were for
one day of the horse show a gown of
black crepe meteor. made severely
plain. with cape of the same ma
terlal. trimmed with bands of silk
Evening star., 1921-05-22

georgette crepe embroidered in silk
of the same shade and made over
gray taffeta. Her small hat was Of
gray horsehair with a narrow brim.
and she carried an ostrich feather fan
In the same shade.
blue ergandy, made simply and worn
with hat OF georgette crepe in the
same shade with tiny clusters Of
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Ahnong the many charming costume 9
wHfn at the White House garden
paxty last Wednesday was that of
MHs. Charles Evans Hughes. wife of
TIE Secretary of State. who wore a
6Hh of gray crepe meteor with large
&ers Of jet at intervals near the
Spm of the skirt and touches of
6eS:yfimming on the bodice. Her small
round hat was of copper -colored
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
DUMSIERSTON

Miss Marjorie Crosby is i'll with
Mrs. Hattie Reed has been visiting in
Orange, Mass.
Miss Miriam Reed. nurse, was called
to Springfield, (Yt.) Wednesday. -.
AIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Rix mOtOred to
Hardwick Wednesday, where Mr.. Xix
attended the mail carriers convention.
Mrs. Cora Crosby IS i'll with scarlet
fever. Charles Crosby's children are ill
with chicken-pox.
Miss Marion Barrie, who had been a
guest of Miss Miriam Reed. returned to
New York city Wednesday.
Mr.. Bentley. who recently bought the
farm belonging to the heirs of Mrs. John
White. came Tuesday night to take pos
session.
Dwight Clement, Mrs. Cora Comerford
and son Casimir and Mrs. Cora Richards
of Orange, Mass, were Sunday guests at
Elmwood.
L. l.. Stark. Mrs. i. c. Walker and
Mrs. Lila Reed took an automobile trip
to Peterboro Monday. Mrs. Nellie Hum
phrey returned with them.
l.. l.. Stark Mrs. \. {. Walker and
Mrs Lila VI, Reed enjoyed motor trip
to Peterboro. n H.. Monday Mrs. Mel
lie Wells HUMPHREYS of Chicago re-
turned with them and will be guest
several DAYS of Mrs Walker.
The Grange conferred the first and
second degrees on class of candidates
Tuesday evening The next meeting will
be Tuesday evening. Sept 6, when the
third and fourth degrees will be conferred
and a harvest supper will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

Judging team will act as demonstra-
tion team as well. \ judging team VIII
not Judge in more than one class.
The purpose of the Judging team Is
to give the club members and demonstra-
tors an opportunity to become ac-
auainted with high quality animals,
products and materials at the EXPOSE
ton so that when they go home they
will have fixed standards in their minds
to reinforce their demonstration work.
An opportunity to come in contact with
some of the highest-claSsed materials in
the country will be afforded the mem
bel.S Some of the classes that the menu
bers will judge include:
Dairy, clothing, swine, garden, sheep,
bread, poultry, canning, corn, handi-
crafts, potato.
T. H. Ingalls, and Marjorie Luce of
Burlington will have charge OF the camp
welfare department of Camp Vail.
A well organized department will care
for the safety and comfort of camp mem
berS. A physician and nurse will be in
attendance at all times. This depart
ment will also provide for visitors to
inspect the camp and its varied activi-
ties. The director will maintain a
bank for members to deposit their
m0ney and valuables. which may be
withdrawn upon suitable notice.
Personal assistance will be rendered
by this department and everything will
be done to insure the comfort and hap
uiness of members, leaders and visitors.
Further information may be obtained
from a booklet which has been placed
in the hands of the county agents and
club leaders for distribution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

accomnanv the party Each of seven
states send-four teams of three mem
bers each in addition to the SIX leaders
thus making 81 boys and girls and u
adults who VIII attend this camp, a To-
tai of 126.
Mr.. ingalls, said yesterday that the
vsrious teams were being observed dur
ing their exhibitions at the various
county fairs, which take place before
Camp Vail and where there is no fair
in the county before the date of Camp
Vail the teams would be given an OPP
portunity to try out before that time IN
order that they might all try for the
trip to Springfield. Only the best four
teams will be taken and it makes no ar
ference what the team eXcells IN III. IL
is considered better in that department.
than another team may be in any de-
partment it will take the trip to camp
The transportation for the four lead
ers who will go with the teams IS be-
ing paid by the Vermont State Bank.
ers' association. while the remainder OF
the expenses of the trip, with the ex-
cpntien of the TRANSFORMATION of the two
state leaders, are to be met by the ex-
camp members and leaders will be
housed indoors this year on the grounds
of Camp Vail. Double-deck iron cots
will be used. Mattresses will be sup
eU.
supply their own blankets (three at
Ieast5 and sheets. \ pillow can be used
if desired. III :,
Unlike previous years there will be
no individual or club group exhibits at
Camp Vail this year. The management
of Camp Vail felt that participation III
the Eastern States Exposition was
something bigger than the mere winning
of a prize and that the individual anu
group exhibits did not adequately repre-
sent the efficient work that thousands
of boys and girls were doing IN the east
ern states.
The type of exhibits this year will be
unique and distinctive. They will rep
resent the major lines of demonstra-
ton work in agriculture and home eco
Monies. Instead of representing i'm
ished products entirely, the exhibits will
be so planned and arranged as TO por-
tray the demonstration practices used
by club members.
This combined display will be highly
educational and promises to be one of
the chief attractions of the exposition.
Club members viii have an opportun-
ity to make individual exhibits in the
regular livestock classes.
Twenty Judging teams from
seven states will judge animals. prod
ucts and materials in 10 classes. Each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
Pure, Sparkling,
Refreshing

Superbly delicious is the fruity
favor of Wards Lime-Crush, the
newest of the "Crnshes"-com-
panion drinkto Orange Grassland
Lemon.Crush. Enjoythesedrinks
at your dealers or buy case for
your home. Keep a few bottles
onice. Be sure to get the genuine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
WEST TOWNSHEND.

The village schools will begin Sept. 6,
Mildred Dompier is home for a week.
Floyd T. Holden is working on the
state road at Townshend.
Rev William f. BisSen is able TO sit
up little and is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sleeper of Yer
shire were at the parsonage the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleeper of Vershire
came Saturday for a few days stay at the
parsonage.
Marcia Howe has gone to Brattleboro
to visit in the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Pierce.
The Sunshine Sunday school class is
making preparations for an entertainment
to be given soon.
Mrs. Eva johnson and two daughters
of Milton, \. H., are spending a few
days at L. w. Holden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Prescott were weekend
visitors at Marcia Howes
Martin Allen, who spent the summer
at the Allen homestead has returned to
his home in SOmerville, Mass.
Miss Eta Mundell of Brattleboro is
spending part of her vacation at the
home of her sister, Mrs. l.. J. Harris.
Miss Addie Morse and Miss Grace
Morse of Brattleboro are spending a few
days at the home of their sister, Mrs. a.
Il. Hadlock
The West Townshend ball team played
with the Newfane nine on their grounds
Saturday, the game resulting in score
of to 3 in favor of Newfane.
There will be no preaching service sun
day morning. Sunday school will be held
at i O'Clock. Christian Endeavor and
Wednesday evening meetings at the usual
hours.