davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Thlare nre two troops Of Boy Scouts
In Hendleton at the present time. Both
OF these troops have been organized
since January lst OF this year. TO
make known the work and progress of
these troops, one must first know the
ideaas and goals of the scout move
ment in general, then by comparison
It can be seen how far these have pro-
crossed.
The ideals of the Scout Movement
can best be seen from the Scout Oath
and tIsawfor they reveal the real spir
2 1t Of Scouting. The oath "On my
, hohoft will do my best to do my duty
to God and my country and to obey
the scout law; to help other people at
all ltianes. to keep myself physically
I, strong, mentally awake and morally
4 straight" The twelve main points Of
the Scout law without enlargement
nre: CD A scout Is trustworthy, (2)
/, A scout is loyal. (3) A scout is help
full "a A scout Is friendly, (5) A
scoutsis courteous, 90 A scout Is
kind. a(O A scout is obedient, (S) A
acout isthrifty, (9) A scout is cheer
f,ns l0l. A scout is brave. QD A
scout Is clean, (l2) A scout is rever-
ents
These DAVIS and this oath by precept
and example are inculcated in the
minds and hearts of the boys at all
tines By the scout master. ANY
striking examples OF the breaking of
these laws in the conduct of other
men and boys are pointed out to the
scouts and the consequences In their
lives noted, Thus are bridged those
dangerous years in the life Of every
boy from twelve to twenty and OF
leederlesh youth. Those years intn
which there Is crowded so much of
chance, idleness. misguided spirit of
adventure. vandalism, and gangster
spirit without proper leadership and
direction. The scout is expected and
trained TO "be prepared and daily 70
do 'good turns" Scouting is a COM
pRnionship---a way OF right living. |.
values deeds" above words" 1t |
builds character. thru habit and good |
citizenship thru service. 1t develops |
thru cooperating. il
learns thru doing. In. no sense is
scouting, miittarism. or any prepara
tlon for such. but for citizenship and I
brotherhood with strong mind in Il
stronF .bpdy to carry on fthese activl- 1
ties all the better. It's outdoor craft !
and life enheslthens, deepens and en-
riches hoy life,
Some one has well said: Scouting
is 4 process Of making rial men. ont
os real boys by real program AMI
Interest, gripping. growth-prodneing.
character building program Of activi.
tles Scouting is non sectarian, tho its
ideals are in accord with those of the
modern church and,it is based upon a
pledged allegiance TO the service of
God, and the brotherhood of man.
scouting builds better boys thru influ-
eDoes and ideals which operate from
Within the gang" The pressure from
'".wdthinr the troop tends to. keep the 4
stont, physically strong; mentally I
awake. and morally straight" i
Now I'VE might see how far the two
troops of Pendleton scouts have gone
along these lines and ideals. Troop
~ .. At. cornehson, scout master is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

ana tbosa ,,,ho ~ III = -, =. 4,
! for ,,bioh ,,,o Ia -, '-io ,r,s',
yyar Dnr,na +ta ~ ~ ~ " - ~
n3o,,t o,d anp,.a.Ae,, 1,.s,"t 1''l'' = =
me ~ ttis ,,oan ~. - - u.'leso.i =
tbo sar,,;ao ,,s IN. - -, - a.
orc TN. 90 a,.,,sd -. '.9l.
etans ana da,ah,ars ~ ~ -, ~
dirac,ad 80. - 80 s,e '.''9' nv
H., 80 oia,.ot@ oS
,yaro ~ 49, 80. a. q 80" -. :, '"e'
90 r,nr,ant Tho,, :. ., s'
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49, ro,,+,,.. y "
~. 80. rasta,r,. .s. tahi2 "'l'si,
.1odoad tto,s ailal.ia,,oo - 4, -
- n - -, ~, -, -. ~
~ SInrod paa,,,a. ~, 49,. - ~ ~
s,,.s+ - - -" -, ,ru NJ
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a. at|ondina ~ 80. - .a,,iIa a.
i,,,li,,d,,at ..o-e.s .,,.., II.
10 ,s,,.tH,aI 49,. ,..S -. -, .a
,,,o,,,io,, ~. ,,,',.,t =, -, a.. 49, -
sir,,,I,, M ,t,o,,, "a 10 ~ ot,,or co,
low GO a,d ,,antinS than, Ho,noya,.
-. 4, -, ..|ras., 80. !, W.,
,,ta,,,,,o.,, 80 -, > - -, ~
a. hii.o. ond eisbiau t.in sn,aIi
80, -, ia -. 49,, aaan,
-, .aIa4,,,,,
~ anv hor ~ Enc trooo o,,e ,nan,ho,
~ tbe -, ,,,1,,,taonod - ta1,o oars
- ~ ..i.t',i, ~ .,,at - 80 -. | ~
a. -. -. ..,.e H.
a. ~, -, l.'.... -. =. e,,i
S',.,,.q S.1, ,,,.ss.s -. a,'a :,
! a, ,e.s,'.e,,, ~, o.,,,,
80" e-'oDs ,. - o'S
m, FL ~. 80 IoI1i,, ~ +ton,aaI,fas -
80 ~ e, nous as. "a 20 =, ,1,ai'
-; -, 80 ,l1...,..t,. i.li.,. 80
',.l,s@ 'l" ~ .,1'.S', D'ii ''''
0'rSlue " ~ ..oop. - ,.,
l''e s''e 9'i. 4l'. -. - -, -
80 - eiiS 80 -
1,,s',''S.
80
''p,' "pr9nse ''"u p.ols'.'s ,'e'',' 1,,,
,' W. ~ po"H ~ 80 80 ~, -,
N,o',u9e .''o $50 n,''9' 20
80
- u''''.u'. ui'''e 80
u,s'"S'esu ~ ~ 'i.e',i ,,,u s',ot'u W
oue @ aoou.s ",e nI' opeuls,,' asin " .aei, aa,,
ooou' Si'''e ,lae tne ca 80
eiVop neS "'1u eil,ues ntNes " IVY.
.is u, n.Nes' a. "i''ei' 'i,.ies my W.
'ausn' 20 'aNe V'''e u 'isl'''eiSen, 81 .,,..
.i'eNe '.eil Deus piopsi =, w -, tnei,
o"n .ooN'ns ou'',ue ''i,e ~ 81. a'oN'
'osgtnei as ~ q pu,e oeii'oei .vo "es'
"eiil'oil vas i''tle =, .''e ~,
i'iei',' ~, ii's 'ii''e 'odVu." !" =
Vie lilou.'Yi"s anu lipa,i'Vils'i,p w
Be'',er every .poS was nluI'i "f.i.e'''e',' !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

he has given them a permanent camp
ground on which, they can build a
permanent cabin, swings, trapeze and
other games to be enjoyed while en-
camped there On such a camp
ground they are near the best of
mouhtain water, swimming, fishing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

county who will deed q small tract of
a few acres of mountain land to the
committee of the present boy
scouts of Umatilla county and to the
scouts of future generation'who Will IN
turn rise UP and call such a man
Blessed" This they will do because
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

huckleberries and the great and his
toric Oregon Trail. These are some
OF the things that Pendleton Scouts
have done, and future troops from all
over the county will do whenever
scout masters offer tlleiF- services to
help and lead the boys in such bene-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

ficial work; and whenever the adult
citizens OF the county are ready to.
lend such movements their moral and
financial support.
sess s~iS ~ II. j. KIRBY and
~ J.---Msa CoRNELISON.
Scout Masters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
TWOROOS BOY SCOUSGUDE PNDLETON BOYS IN WHOLESOME WAYS
Past Summer

Provided
sa as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
Pendleton Indian Robes

them manuf
% Friday Mornings
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
 ELECTRIC SERVICE

AZ investigation of the electric ser vice of the Central Arizona Light and Power company (formerly the Pacific Gas and Electric company will be made by the corporation commission, according to the notice and order en- tered yesterday.
 The investigation is being made by the commission on it's own initiative and all parties who are interested have been requested by the commission to appear at the hearing at the state house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Tn it's order the commission states that hearing was prompted by cir cumstances attending various requests recently made the commission for as sistance in securing electric service.
 We wish to determine more exactly what the company may reasonably be required to sperd in securing new business and we wish also to provide some means whereby the company may keep the commission advised what deposits the company has re- ceived from prospective customers to the end that we may exercise such supervision as may be necessary in the refunding of these deposits" stated the commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
STANLEY, STANDAGE, . APPOINTED ID TAX COMMISSION POSTS

NJ. s. Stanley, assistant state audi tor under Jesse Boyce, was named chief accountant to the state tax commis sion; Clarence Standage. clerk of the Maricopa county board of supervisors, was appointed secretary to the com mission, and Alexander Baker and R. William Kramer win serve again as counsel to the tax body. according to the announcement made yesterday.
 The appointments were made after a series of conferences between Com missioners E. A. Hughes, Frank Luke and Charles R. Howe, although it is understood the latter yielded to the new commissioners in the matter Of office force in view of the fact that his is the short term.
 With a number of we'll known Demo crats seeking the positions. it was sev- eral days before the commissioners could reach a decision, particularly as to accountant. Immediately after it became known who had been appointed V. A. Wood, secretary, and a candidate for re-appointment, filed his resigna- ton. He had left the office at o'clock
 MT. Stanley was former resident of Cochise county and served undS MT. Boyce during his two terms of of- | flee. He is regarded as an expert ac- lCountant.
 | Mir. Standage was clerk of the board of supervisors when Mir. Luke was su- pervisor and it was believed that the Maricopa county man would be MT L.uke's choice for secretary. MT. Stan dage has held county office for mum
 Der of years.
 The stenographic positions in the of
 flee of tax commissioner will be fillee bv Mrs. Mabeue Graves, who at present lis connected with the office, and 1t i' believed that Mrs. Edwin Luke will 0'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

withi:. the state of extract of sweet
 orange" about which you consulted me, I would advise that its introduction and sale is an unqualified and direct violation of the constitution and the laws Of the state of Arizona, and I de-
 sire to commend you for the position which you have taken in recommend ing that no permits be issued to hold | CTS of that article in other states for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

to ". T. Webb, prohibition enforce ment agent. who has refused to issue permits enabling the transportation of the extract into the state:
 December 30, 1920. Hon. w. T. Webb, Arizona Prohibition Enforcement Agent, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir: In reference to the matter of the importation into and the sale
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
THE VERY IDEAL

Magistrate (to witness)-The con- stable says you earn your living by street betting.
 Witness-Tll lay i'm fifteen quid to 'arf a crown I never had bet nj my life.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

the sale of the same, thereby enabling it to be transported into the state ot Arizona for sals as Q strong alcoholic beverage. 1 am sending a copy of this letter to the sheriffs of the various counties of the state. Very truly yours,
 WILEY E. JOTES.
 Attorney General of, Arizona. WTCI-fro
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
PHOENIX NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office: Central Ave
 Phoenix Arizona
 ADVISORY BOARD
ADVISORY BOARD

E. o. BROWN, Scottsdale, Ark. cHAs. E. WRECK, Window, Ariz. R. w. WAGoNER, Peoria, Ark. WILLIAM WILLS, Globe, Ariz HARRY PRESLEY, Prescott, Ariz. WILL MARLAR, Flagstaff, Ark. E. GUY ATTAWAY, Mesa, Ariz. w. Ii. BURRAGE, Winslovv, Ark. J. BACKSTElN, Ray and Mesa, Ark. CHAS. DUMAZERT, NogaIes, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
ORANGE EXTRACT |S BARRED BY DRY JAW

Have you a little extract of sweet orange in your homer If you have prize it highly, for never more can an Arizonian hope to secure any in this state-within the law.
 For be it known that Wiley F. Jones attorney general, has ruled that its in troduction and sale is in direct viola ton of the constitution and the laws of the state He said as much in letter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

named for the other position. Mrs. Luke is now with the state auditors office
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

yedroId Of Mrs. Jean BakeaOeU Ot Los Angeles and nephew of s. Ha1ry Robertson and manager ot the Phoesir EngraUng company. The artist hos named his sketch 'The ATiz0nidn Mrs. Bakea0eU and Uisig aOith Mr. and Mrs Robertson during the holidays. WiIam is attending the Page Military academy at Los Angeles and s staff artist for the school publication He delights his classmates by making rapidre sketches of them and has done some very credtable aoork Of serious nature
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

sRAcEY CURTIS, Nosaes Ariz. LAFAYETTE MYERS, Glendale, Ariz. DUGALD STEWART, Florence, Ariz. AL CHANDLER, M. D. Chandler, Ark. E. R. WILBUR, Gilbert, Arz.
 H. S. BAILEY, WnkeInan, Ariz. cHAs F. BENNETT, Casa Grands Arlz CARL G. KROOK, Kinaman, Ariz.
 w. B. PHELPS, Oatman, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

There is a shortage of 100000 homes n Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
Spokesman Of Celestial En-
voys Sees No Reason
For designations
CONsORTIUM OPPOSED
Foreign Leases May Be Taken Up BY
Committee At Today's Session
and Settled

China's interests have been, and
are, being guarded in the most friend
ly manner.
A spokesman for the American
delegation made this very plain yes
terday. He declared that so lar as
the Americans were concerned they
could see no actual reason for reslgna,
tions of the secretary general ana
three of the delegation advisers.
This conference expects to reach
decision that will be friendly and
fair to the Chinese, he said: People
who talk otherwise either are ignorant
of what is going on, or have not the
true interests of China at heart.
This same authority declared that
cabled advices from London and
Tokyo declaring that trlpartIte
agreement was in progress of nego-
tiation which would be in the nature
of treaty, or hard and fast allii-
ance between Great Britain, Japan
and the United States were utterly
unfounded.
Nothing official was forthcoming,
however, from American conference
sources to throw light on what ac-
tually was transpiring and what the
japanese delegation has put up to
Tokyo in connection with the pres
Continued on page SIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
ST. Paul's Makes: All Pews
~. Free

At a meeting of the Nestry of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church last night
it, was resolved that on and after
JANUARY /, the system of renting pews
and sittings be discontinued and the
church declared a free church. This
step has been taken after mature con-.
sideration, for the difficulties involved
were fully realized; but the Vestry de-
sires to put St. Paul's in line with the
majority of Virginia Churches in
this respect, and to emphasize their
long cherished aim that their church
shall serve in the largest way the
community in which it has stood for
more than a century. In commemora-
ton of this action and as expressing
it's meaning, the heavy stone and iron
fence Immediately in front of the
church will be at once removed. a
letter to the pewholders is being pre-
pared fully explaining the change and
the reasons for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS

A committee representing the
Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia, visited the Executive Offices
of the White House yesterday morn
ing presenting resolutions to the
President commendatory Of the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments. The committee, which also
prepared the resolutions, was COM
posed of Rev. DR.. E. B. jackson, as
chairman; Ex-Governor A. J. Monta
p71e. Rev. DR.. Cecil Y. Cook, of Char
lottesville, and Congressman j. Muir
raw Hooker, new member from the
Fifth District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
WARRANT ASKED
FOR M0RSEBY
U.SAT'TQRNEY
= s.:S 4 ~
Sworn To In Supreme Court
OF The District Of
Columbia
ON HIS WAY HOME
Federal Authorities Say Banker Will
Be Arrested On Reaching New
York. .

A federal warrant has been issued
here for the arrest of Charles W.
Morse, shipbuilder and financier, ac-
cording to high official of the gov
ernment. ,,s
The warrant is said to have been
sworn to by the United States dis
trict attorney in the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia, although the
district attorney declines to discuss
the subject.
According to federal authorities,
Morse will be taken into custody upon
landing in New York. He is aboard
the steamer Paris bound from Havre.
If arrested on this warrant, ne will
then be taken before a United States
commissioner in New York and, an
additional warrant obtained which
will legalize his transfer to Washing
ton in custody, it was said.
However, the authorities pointed
out that if horse through his attor-
ney, guarantees his appearance when
wanted, the New York warrant will
be unnecessary.
In letter to Peyton Gordon,
United States district attorney for
the District of Columbia, Morse's
counsel, Wilton J. Lambert, said that
"in the event presentment of indict-
ment is made while he is on the high
seas, Mr.. Morse's sons authorize me
to say that, knowing he is innocent of
any criminal act or intent, Mr.. Morse
will voluntarily come at once to wash
ington, will furnish appropriate bail
and prepare the presentation OF his
defense"
This letter, made public following
Morse's sailing for New YORK, ad-
vises the district attorney that be
fore leaving this country, he tender
ed to every government agency which
had any concern with the investiga-
ton, without reservation or immunity,
all information at his command.
"His sons feel that as civil litiga-
tion is now pending touching the
amounts due from the government to
the different shipbuilding companies
following the institution Of which
litigation the recent suggestion OF
criminal prosecution was announced
BY the government: for square deal
Mr.. Morse should have the chance te
land in America and defend himself
before an ex parte indictment is 90,
tained."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
ALEI;lXIANDRIlAN +. :.
Wet IN1= OF
BIG R. R. WRECK
Arthur L. Harrington's
Body Arrives Here
Tonight
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Deceased Was Fireman of One of the
III Fated Trains-Had Lived in
West Philadelphia.

The body of Arthur L Harrington
a native of this city, who was killed
in the Bryn Athyn, Pa, wreck last
Monday, will take place at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Harrington, 1l5 South
Fayette street. The body is expected
to reach here this evening. Services
will be conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly
assistant pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Harrington was thirty-two
wears old and was fireman on the III
fated train. He is survived by his wife
and two children together with his
parents, four brothers and one sister
the last named of Baltimore.
For the past five years Mr.. Har-
rington had made his home East
Philadelphia.
He was employed by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company
as fireman.
Three Investigations to determine
the cause of the wreck are now under
way.
Criminal responsibility for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
disaster above Bryn Athyn, in which
twenty-four persons are known to
have perished, is being established by
three official agencies which yester-
day conducted in Philadelphia a joint
investigation into the cause of the
horror.
Negligence, such as seldom has beer
charged against an experienced rail
road man, was the direct cause Of the
catastrophe, the inquiry developed.
This means that the State, Federal
authorities and the railroad will pro-
coed to prosecute those to blame un-
less the investigation takes an entire
~ different turn today.
High officials of the Reading assert
ed last night that the wreck was en-
tirely due to violation of an order on
the part of the train which left Read
ing Terminal Monday morning at 6.4S
o'clock for Newton. Whether the con-
ductor, Charles L. Evans, of 1106
Green street, Norristown, or the en-
gineman of the train, Walter Yeaglc,
of 3O3 Sommerville avenue, OHley, will
be charged with responsibility for the
disaster had not been established last
night, although Investigators said one
of the two would be blamed.
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
TWO LIQUOR
RAIDS YIELD
$50 GALLONS
Mash is Destroyed by Fed
eral Prohibition
Agents
FOUR MEN TAKEN
Two Stills Captured Today at Lin.
colnia and $50 Gallons of Mash
500 Gallons Taken at Riverside.

Two complete stills were captured
at 1880 o'clock this morning by fed
eral prohibition agents assisted by
the local police. The stills were
found on farm at Lincolnia, Fair
fax county, four miles west of Alex
andria.
The officers also captured nine
barrels of mash, containing it is sta.
ted, about $50 gallons. This was de-
stroyed by the officers. The stills
have a capacity of thirty and twenty
gallons respectively.
The raid was made by j. J./Hud-
gins, deputy collector of internal
revenue; S. w. Davis, Thomas D.
Durrett, assisted by Policemen Dur
rer and Magner.
When the officers returned to
Alexandria early this afternoon
they arrested Edward Waters
and Thomas Buckley. The men
the police say claim they knew
nothing about the stills captured and
were somewhat surprised that they
were taken in custody. 1t is ex-
pected that they will give bail for
their appearance when arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Woolls which
probably will be late this afternoon.
Five hundred gallons Of mash and
between fifteen and twenty gallons
Of corn liquor were captured late
yesterday afternoon by state federal
prohibition agents assisted by the
police of Alexandria in search
made near Riverside, Fairfax coun-
ty, about six miles south of Alex
andrja.
The mash and liquor according to
the officers who made the raid was
securely hidden in cave near the
river and apparently was out of the
reach of officers of the law. The
officers say that the mash was de-
stroyed and the liquor it is stated is
being held as evidence.
At the time Of the capture of the
hootch the officers also took in
charge two men giving the names OF
Edward Werling and Nick Wells.
They were brought before u. S.
Commissioner w. P. Woolls ana
charged by the officers with an al
legged violation of the national pro-
hibtion law. Both entered pleas Of
not guilty and they were held for
the action Of the federal grand Jury
which will meet in this city in Jam
uary. Both furnished bail bond in
the sum of 81 900 each.
The raiding party consisted of j.
J. Hudgins deputy collector of in
tcrnal revenue, and S. ". Davis,
Thomas D. Durrett assisted by Po-
liccmen Magncr and Durrer.
The search for liquor in this Sec
ton was begun at ! o'clock yester-
day afternoon and ended at o'clock.
The officers searched number of
houseboats in that section it is re-
ported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
SPEAKERSFOR
EDUCAT ton
week GIVEN
Will Be At Movie Theaters
Every Night This
Week
TOPICS ANNOUNCED
In the Interest of National Education
Week Which is Being Observed in
This City

The program for speakers at the
different moving picture theatres IN
the city for the remainder of the week
in connection with the observance OF
national education week in this city
follows: Tuesday night at the Rich
mond-Dr. Kate Waller Barrett; lingo
mar, Rev. Louis Smet; subject
School Libraries"
Wednesday night, Richmond-Mrs.
Paul Jones, subject, Public Schools
and the Finer Things of Life; lingo.
mar, James Bayne, "The New School
Building" Idle Hour. Rev. DR.. w. j..
Morton, Public Schools and the High
er Things of Life"
Thursday, Richmond-Kirk E. Wal
lace, Education for Recreation;" In
gomar, Rev. Dr.. E. B. Jackson, Pub.
lie Schools and the Finer Things OF
Life"
Friday, Richmond-H. R. Burke,
THE New School Building;" Ingomar,
R. f. Knight, "Seven Aims Of Educa-
tion;" Idle Hour, Charles f: Ten
nesson, New School Building
Saturday, Richmond-Charles A.
Bladen, School Attendance and IL
literacy;;" Ingomar, Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard, Education for Recreation"
Idle Hour, Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison,
Education for Recreation"
Alexandria certainly is endeavorlng
to push the movement and persons
who are not familiar with this work
should not fail to visit the moving
picture establishments this week and
hear these speakers. The topics chosen
are all interesting.