davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
AMERICAN BOXERS
BEAT CANADIANS
Yankees lose 'Only One Bout
Out Of Eight Contested
in the Garden.
ARCHIE WALKER WINNER
Billy Spengler, New York Po-
lice Champion, Knocks Out
Harry Ellis.
ARCHIE WALKER WINNER
Result of Bout With
Canadians in Garden

IL? POUND CLASS-James Tanning, New
York. knocked out W. Gibbard, Can
ada, In fist round.
1l8 POUND CIASS--Willie Singer, New
York, received decision over Willie
Wagman, Canada, I'm three rounds.
I26 FOUND CLASS--.Jnck Stark, New
York. knocked ont Cliff Graham, Can
ada. In sec nd rourd.
1856 POUND CLASS-Archie Walker. New
York, received decision over Walter
Newton, Canada. In three rounds.
III FOUND CLASS-Harry Ffeuning, Can
ada, knocked out Newton Milton Weiss,
New York, in second round.
1G0 POUND CLAsS-M. Seligman, New
York, knocked out Pete Murray, Can
ada, In third round.
175 POUND CLASS-Wiiiam Spengier,
New York, kn cked out Harry Ellis.
Canada, In second round.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Gordon Munce,
New York, Knocked out Charles Nc
DOultOn. Canada, In second round.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

y oeert hcad lock expert, whose name is
Robert Friedrich
The strangle hold was dangerous be-
cause the pressure was applied to the
| throat, and there were several fatalities
due to its use.
The deadlock cannot be applied in a
manner to shut off the victims breath.
However there Is hope for the oppo-
nents of Lewis, for A. II. Werner, a
physician OF this city. writes to TIE
NEW York HERALD as follows regarding
the deadlock:
mot one OF the wrestlers seems to
have any defence against it. This. how
ever, is no reason why 1t should be
| barred. Lewis Is as much entitled to mis-
hold as Stecher was to his famous scis-
sors. The deadlock can be neutralized
as easily as any other hold. l am not a
wrestler. but would force Lewis to break
his hold in five seconds by simply press
| ing my thumb against the phrenic nerve.
which would have the eject of paralyziug
his diaphragmatic breathing. Pressing
the nerve against the cervical column Is
| all that is necessary to force Lewis to
forget his hold"
Now, Messrs. Stecher, Zbyszko. Cad
dock, ct AL, as soon as one of you emerges
| from hospital get match with Lewis.
| press your thumb against his phrenic
| nerve and take his title away from him.
Information that Jack Dempsey,
| heavy weight boxing champion, Is plan
| ng to .cst Government regulations
against transportation of fight films, has
| cached Charles II. Clyne. United States
| District Attorney OF Chicago
| IF those films are mailed In Chicago
| shall order Dempsey's immediate ar
| rest" announced Mr.. Clyne.
| A = easure designed to repeal the New
| Jersey boxing law was introduced in the
| Legislature yesterday by Assemblyman
| Frank b. Champion of Newark, member
| oe the House committee which adopted
| the measure in 1918. He intimated that
| a public hearing on the proposal would
he granted. at which time proponents of
! his repeater bill would submit their OBJ
| jections to continuance Of boxing in that
| State.
mo money or effort will be spared to
| get me into perfect condition for this
bout" said jess Willard yesterday. II
| have asked and received n chance to
regain my title and am going about II
! in n businesslike way. have felt cer-
/ tain from the day lost the champion
ship that could regain it II ever faced
Dempsey again.
"'rhe financial terms and conditions
! do not interest me- L will box on any
percentage or other system Tex Rickard
! desires and I am quite content to let
Dempsey have the major end of the
purse as is his right as champion.
"All the rules and conditions imposed
| by the New York boxing laws will be
! observed and obeyed and 7 have no sug-
! gestions or personal conditions to inn
! pose. I have asked for n chance to vim
| dicate my boxing ability and having
received 1t will let my work in the ring
| tell the rest of the story
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
-----
BOMBAY NATIVE RIOTS
CLOSE ALL MARKETS
European Boys Kill Sacred
Pigeons and Hindus Revolt.

BOMBAY. British India. Jan. "a (de-
layed) The Stock Exchange and cot
ton and bullion markets were closed
to-day and n general hartal. or religious
strike. is proposed in consequence OF a
grave Incident yesterday attendant upon
the killing of two pigeons In the street
by two European boys, The natives
consider pigeons sacred. A crowd OF
angry Indiais gathered and demonstrated
with the boys The police took charge
of the lads and also several Hindu boys
with whom they had been fighting.
The crowd followed. demanding the
release OF the Hindu boys. whereupon
the police charged. and scenes OF intense
excitement ensued. The natives stoned
the police. and several persons we're
injured and seventeen arrested. Native
merchants are meeting 10 consider what
steps should be taken.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PROTEST WITHDRAWN
BY JOCKEY CLUB
Maryland Body Agrees to Pay
Tax.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK IiERALp.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.--The Maryland
Jockey Club has notified the Racing
Commission that IL has withdrawn its
protest against the payment of the IS
per cent. tax on net earnings. the
amount allotted to X as its share OF
the proposed breeding bureau fund
This bureau will be controlled by a
commission OF Ave members. composed
of member Of The Racing Commission.
the president OF tho Maryland state Col
lege and three others to be neined BY
the Racing Commission II is under
stood that two Of the three have been
decided upon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
F0RD'S GAIN NOW 2.465.
78 of So Michigan Counties Have
Been Recanvsssed.

wAsHfNGToN. Jan. 25.--With 1s49 OF
the 2.232 Michigan precincts recounted
by the Senate Elections Committee.
Henry Ford to-day had a net gain of
24e5 votes on Senator Newberry IN their
Senatorial contest Senator Ncwberry'a
plurality was about 1900.
Up to noon to-day the recount Of votes
-ad been completed In 73 OF the 80
Michigan counties; 276.717 Of the 4s1.-
Sal ballots having been recanvasscd OF
the recounted votes, Senator Newberry
was credited with t51.eTe and Mr. Ford
winA 125.ct1.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
USES HER PISTOL IN COURT.
Woman Attempts to XIII Negro,
hut Cartridge Fails.

P1TTsBuR0, Pa. Jan. 25.--Nrs. Lillian
Bangham pressed the muzzle OF a pistol
to the side OF William Wilson. a negro
charged with attacking her. at a court
hearing in Forest Hills Borough. near
here. to-day. She pulled the trigger. but
the pistol did not go off
Forty or fifty women assembled in
the court room cried XIII him :" and
We'll stand by YOU"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Am MAIL BILL Ur AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25--Contlnuanco
OF the transcontinental airplane mail
service was recommended by the Senate
Post Office Committee to-day IN report
ing the annual post office appropriation
bill. The committee inserted an appro-
priatlon OF s1.500,000 for this service.
When the bill was before the House the
approximation was stricren oet on a
point OF order
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Man O. War Leaves for
Future Kentucky Home

~ ERLIN. Nd. Jan. 25.---afan o,
War. Samuel -. Biddles ia
~ nous three-year-old racing
champion. left here this afternoon
FOR his future home In the Blue Grass
country oe Kentucky, where he will
cuter a stud lie was accompanied
by. two other horses as companions.
Man O. War is due TO arrive In Lex
ington late tomorrow.
The great racer left the Biddle
farm, five miles from here. shortly
after noon. accompanied by the other
two horses. Louis Feustel. the train.
or, and three attendants. Man o. war
was we'll blanketed for the trip to the
railroad. being led all the way The
weather was cold and biustory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ONTARIO WAGES CUT.
Many Industrial workers Reduced
On~-EtEbth.

CoRSwAL. Ont. Jan. 75.--Shorter
working hours recently inaugurated In
many Industrial plants here were fol-
lowed to-day by wage cults Of ish per
cent. In the three local mills OF thr
Canadian Cottons Liusitcd. as well az
In their other plants scattered through
Canada. Yesterday the Howard Smith
Paper Company. which has been opcr-
ated only four days a week reduced
wages 10 per cent
The Ives Bedding Company. on the
other hand has continued operation on
g. fifty hour = week basis, with no wage
reductions
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MOORE BEATS BARTON.

Jackie Moore received the judges de-
cision over 1--WE We" Barton In fifteen
rounds In the East New York A. A. last
night. The bout. although scheduled as
the feature, was slow and uninterestfng.
Battling Chuck knocked out Kid Rash
in the eighth round of what was to have
been a ten round contest. In six
rounder Dan Stewart was awarded the
verdict over Kid Baker
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MEDICINE SALES
FOIL DRY AGENTS
Prohibition Directors Gather
in Washington to Plan
Widespread Checks.
MAY REVOKE PERMITS
Health Tonics Bought in Car
load Lots by Grocery
Store.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. %5.
Prohibition directors from a number
OF the States are in Washington for
conference with officials here upon ways
and means to stop the use OF patent
medicines, bitters, flavoring extracts
and tonics for beverage purposes.
Reports had been spread that raids
were to be made In many cities upon
persons selling these preparations for
bevera ge purposes and that proprietors
OF delicatessens. groceries. and drug and
fruit stores were to be arrested to check
such sales. All the preparations now
on the market so far as known. how
ever. are prepared on formulas approved
by the prohibition office, and regulation
of their sale is difficult. Effort is to be
made to stop the manufacture of most
OF them through revocation of permits
or refusal to renew annual permits that
were issued
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ke Almost Clean Sweep in Bouts With Canadians
MO0re'S Open GIOve BloW
Conflicts With Rules
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Pal Moore vs. Young Montreal, fifteen
rounds; Boy Mccormick rs. Johnny
Howard, fifteen rounds; Paul Doyle vs..
Barney Adair. ten rounds; Sam Mos
berg vs.. frankie C0aifrey, six rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Terry
Miller VS.. Eddie Fletcher, fifteen
rounds; Jimmie Kirk VS.. Hermie
Epstein, ten rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Ciub--Georcc
Chip VS.. jeff Duffy, fifteen rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association--Jack
Mcfarland ys. Joe Daly. fifteen roands;
six rounds; Marty Williams ys. Dummy
Helms, six rounds; Jack Elliott vs.. Mike
Smith, six rounds.
RidgcwoOd Grove Sporting Club - Jack
H.nlon vs.. Johnny Ambrose, ten rounds; !;
Tommy Elm vs.. Willie Daney, ten
rounds; Young Stewart vs.. Danny
Meher, ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
KNOCKOUT FOR DILLON.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2b.--Jack Dillon
OF indianapolis former light heavy
weight champion OF the world. scored a
technical knockout over Frisco" Pete
Brown OF San Francisco in the seventh
round Of scheduled twelve round bout
hore tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
poNALp ROSS IN ACTION

PINEHURST, ". c., Jan. 25.Donald
Ross, who takes part In golf match about
once n month AT Pinehurst, played against
Willie Wilson, the York Harbor professional.
on the championship course to day. and won
by up. Wilson was = down at one STAGE O.
the proceedings. Both went around IN th
early seventies.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
s1oo,ooo.ooo FoR ROADS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Appropriation
OF 500. 600 900 for public roads during
the next fiscal year is proposed In bill
reported to-day BY the House. RcaNs
Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
sHAMRoCKs WIN AT HOCKEY.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.--The Shamrock hockey
team OF Montreal beat the Bostoa Shoe
Trades League team, 20 4. here tonight
Ia an overtime game.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
EX-SOLDIER rs DRIVEN
TO SUICIDE BY DEBTS
Anthony w. Aubb Belonged
to N. Y. Police Reserves.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-When detectives
came ten days ago to arrest him on a
charge OF embezzling $500 In Los An
geles, Anthony w. Aubb, a former Cap
tain OF an overseas aero squadron and
a major in the New York police re-
serves. swallowed poison. He died to-
day In the County Hospital. leaving a
list OF debts totaling SS,579.50, and
owed to half a hundred persons, stores
and organizations from California 10
New York.
II Is believed he took the poison be-
cause he feared arrest and exposure 1t
was said he committed forgery in Cal
ifornia.
At the Office Of the police reserves
I'm Police Headquarters here, records
show that Anthony w. Aubb joined that
organization April 81. 1920 Aubb gave
his address as 535 West 111th street.
his age as 3S years. and said he was a
sales manager. and described himself
as a veteran of the Philippine campaign
and the Boxer rebellion. He also stated
that he had served overseas MS an off,
GER In the aviation branch OF the United
States Army during the recens war. He
was enrolled In the police reserves with
the rank of major.
At the time OF his joining the reserves
he was with the John Wanamaker de-
partment store here. and was active in
organizing the Wanamaker unit Of the
reserves.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
10000 Apply for Permits.

Ten thousand applications for permits
to make preparations of this kind have
been received in the last year and every
office room In prohibition headquarters
is loaded with samples of medicines.
tonics. hair reStorers, and other articles.
which have been reported used for bever-
age purposes.
Permits that have expired are being
held up while applications for renewals
are investigated. Officials say manu-
facturers cannot be held liable for use
Of their preparations for beverage pur-
poses, but that tremendous sales through
corner stores are prin1a facie evidence
Of beverage use. and makers of the more
widely sold of the preparations are
facing difficulty Some of them are
operating on temporary permits issued
until final action is taken on renewal for
year.
Leaders of the dry forces in Wash
ington declare that the preparations per-
mitted last year by the prohibition Of
flee constitute the greatest source OF
violation OF the volstead act, and they
are making a stiff fight against manu-
featuring permits.
New York still Wet.
Charles R O'Connor. prohibition di-
rector for the State Of New York, Is ono
of the officials here comforting on manu-
facture permits. II is understood that
he wished to consult Commissioner
Kramer with regard to recent alleged
frauds through his office In obtaining
permits. Commissioner Kramer, how
yever. Is out of the city
Mr.. O'Connor declared that in his
opinion New York never would be dry
in the present generation. The senti-
ment In New York city he said is
against enforcement and the prohibition
force there is inadequate for nard and
fast enforcement as long as persons who
want their liquor will pay any price.
All applicants for permits to manu-
facture any preparation containing alco-
hol from the New York district. have
been referred to the New York director
for approval or disapproval. Action. II
is understood. will depend to large
degree upon quantities sold over count
ers that do not ordinarily purvey medi-
cines. An instance was cited Of a
grocery store that purchased a health
toEic in carload quantities each week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

fact that Japanese young men can play baseball as well as any other na- tionalities in the world, given equal advantages with the rest.
 He also hopes to prove by this ex- tended tour of America how cordial are the feelings which thE educated, democratic portion of the Japanese people harbor toward America and the world.
 Professor Abe is modesty itself. Trained at Yale, he is @ leader of lib eral Christian thought, and as fluent a speaker in English as in his mother tongue.
 Again and again he has refused tempting positions of honor in Japan that he might continue to influence the youth of Japan through the class room and especially through ath- letics.''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
JAPANESE BASEBALL
 TEAM COMING HERE
Will Make Trip Here to Play
 American College Mines

Chicago. April 22.-The Japanese Father of Baseball" Professor Iso Abe. who is bringing over the waseda University nine this spring for the farthest east a Japanese ball team has ever played in this country. is one of the most beloved of all Japanese pub lie men. according to Coach Merrield of the University of Chicago.
 Prof. Merrifield helped to develop the Waseda team Is or so years ago while n fellow member of the Waseda faculty.
 "As the initiator of baseball in Ja- pan and as the maker of athletic champions. Prof. Abe is known in ali parts of the Sunrise kingdom" the Chicago baseball tutor said.
 'In bringing his team to the United States this spring for the fourth time. Prof. Abe hopes to demonstrate the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MADE LIVING SLIPPING
ON BANANA PEEL S
international News Services.


CAMDEN. y. j.. Feb 10 Frank
Smith OF Philadelphia is listed by the
police here as a professional banana
peel slipper He made living. it
is alleged. by doing plain and fancy
falls. after skidding on banana peels
dropped in his path by confederate
They would always occur on railroad
or street ears. ana after the fall Smith
would present claim for damages
TO the company and receive fat
CHECK in settlement But he skidded
once too often. for when he entered
the office OF the Public Service Rail!
way company here asking for dam
ages for fall in one OF their street
cars he was placed under arrest. The
police say he admitted this newest
OF skin games" and the court sen
fenced him to six months in jail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
HOTEL ORMOND


Daisy Jean, the Belgian cellist,
who has been described as the fore
most woman cellst. will give u con-
cert at the Hotel Ormond next
Wednesday evening. February II.
which sill be enc of series OF ten
she is giving for the relief OF suffer
Ing Belgian children. Revealed quail
lilies which give her high rank as an
inte:pretatiwe artist. says the Musis
cll Review of Miss Jean following
her recital in Aeolian hall, New York.
Subsequently she appeared at a re-
vital IN Washington III honor OF Vice
President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
and then gave a second recital AT the
Belgian embassy With her on the
program at Ormond Beach will he
MariREs de JOng. the Belgian pianist
virtuoso. and her accOmpanist is Miss
Gabrielle Radoux of the Royal Con-
servatory cf Antwerp.
Miss Jean is an adopted daughter
of Belgium. She was born in IIavre.
France. is of French ana Scotch par
eutage. and was raised in Belgium.
Her family was driven from Antwerp
during the bombardmcnt in the world
war and fed to England. When she
returned TO Antwerp in 1919 she was
decorated by the queen
The Hotel Ormond baseball team
on Friday won its fourth consecutive
victory this season The hotel players
defeated Ofmonds nine, . TO g. Fine
support helped Coulter, the hotel
pitcher over some rough spots
Miss Daisy Jean. the Belgian cell
list. who gives a recital next week
arrived at the Hotel Ormond on Fri
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
PRINCE GEORGE



Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Brown b. 81
Der and t. L. Roth OF New York City
who have been enjoying a motor "Trip
through the state, we're II Dagtuna
during the week, and while il the
city were guests at the Prince George.
They had found the roads good uI
the trip was proving a very pleasant
experience.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s Borland ana Mr.
and Mrs $ buchanan of Pitt abusgh
Pa. we're in Daytona recently and
were guests at the Prince George.
They were motoring through the
South and found the Triple Cities
one of the finest plac $ they had
seen. Thoy very much enjoyed mo-
torias on the beach and left win
pleasant memories OF FIoriaas three
famous resort places
Mr. and AIRS w W Briggs are It
the Prince George. where they wil
remain Ter several days. THEN home
If in Philadelphia and they say that
the winter there has baen SO mild
and lovely as 10 make many people
desire 10 rcmaia there untH the dis.
agreeable spring weather is at hand.
March i enc Of the most Disagree
able and changeable months in the
Ncrth ard one of the very finest in
Florida
james Upton Of Churehhin wa
at the Prince Georee during his stay
in naytuna last week
MuSkeeon. Mich and Nh and Mrs.
NJ H. Hawlcy Of Detroit ana Mrs. VI.
Hammond Of Muskegon are at the
Prince George where they Will spend
several DAYS enjoying the many
pleasures Of the Triple Cities.
w. w Wilson OF cleveland i. IN
Daytona to spend few days and IS
guest at The Prince George He
came by motor
Mrs Edna l. Denison and Miss
Katherine Hawks Of Corning. \. ".
are al the Prince George FOR fow
DAYS The name Of Hawks is "a worry
conspicuous and prominent one III
Corning tor It Is there that the world
famous Hawks cut glass is made
From this brilliant and beautiful
product Corning has received the
name of the "Chrystal City"
J Z Niece and Chris Forster oil
the Auto Green Book company We're
at the Prince George for few days
last week They are spending tho
winter at the various Florida resorts
looking after the business interests
Of their company and when in Day
tona are always registered at the
Prince Genrea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

gle. OF Torresdale Pa; Mr. and Mrs
G. w. Steenken. OF Saugerties, y. r.:
Mrs NJ McCord, OF Ormond: Mr. and
Mrs. w b. Eitenberger and II ,nry
Hinuer. OF Stroudsburg. Pa; Mr. and
Mrs Russell Spanding. Of Havana
Mr. and Airs j. l.. Jones, Of Chicago.
Mr. ard Mrs Preston Paris, OF Hud
SON Falls y y; Mr. and Mrs. II. l.
B4tcii, OF New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs T. E Woolsey. Of, Garden City
= ~ Mr. and Mrs john McClun
ami Mr. AMI Mrs. John j. McCafferty
OF BROOKLYN \. Y
Walter F. Gambler. of Atlanta, ar
rived on Friday to join his family who
have been season guests at the Clar
endon Mr. Gamblers name has be
come nationally famous as the manu-
facturer of Coca Cola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

movement of the market was slow,
with sales made late. Prices ranged
from $4O016O.
Representative sa1es-Otis H. For
bush sold 1 COW at Lee. 1 bull at
3-4c and 81 on, 1 COW at &c and 81
on, COW at 3-4c, I COW at &c, and
2 cows at 2 3-4c and 81 on each.
Hall & Lowell sold bulls, av. 1900
lbs. at 1-2c,. 4 cows. av. $50 lbs. at
4 3-4c, Is calves, av. no lbs. at 10c,
IS calves, av. 40 lbs. at 7c, 60 hogs,
av. IT'S lbs. at 1-2c, IS mich cows
at $50@125 Robert Connors sold IS
mich cows at s125@160. F. O.
Thompson sold 140 calves at 10c, IL
mich cows at $60@125. A. M. Baggs
sold 10 bulls at 1-2c, 6 cows at SC.
4 cows at &c, 80 calves at 1907 45
mich cows at $35@137.50 r. D.
Pickett sold Is calves at SC, and Is
mich cows at s150@125. J. W.
Brooks sold II beef cows at 2 1-4@
sc, 4S calves at 8 Lee, % mich cows
at $75@120. Putnam Bros sold
cows at 2 1-2@4c, IS calves at 10
10c. with small calves at 81 each. Sc
hogs at SC, mich cows at $50@100.
E. G. Piper sold cows at $50@100.
V. H. Hanson sold $50 calves at TO
lie, and Is mich cows at $40@115.
c. A. Eastman sold cows at 1-2c.
r. L. Wormell sold II calves at 8 3-4c,
and 25 mich cows at $75@140.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

H. Church at their home, Tuesday
evening, May 8. Relatives and
friends gathered in a goodly num-
Der. The program: Instrumental
music, Miss Evangeline Mailhot;
solo, Miss Florence Cain; reading,
Mrs. Lottie Cain; humorous stories
by all, the prize being won by Willis
I. Cain, as telling the funniest story.
This was followed by games and VIC
trola selections. Mrs. Wells was the
recipient of many useful gifts. Re-
freshments of ice cream and assert
ed cake were served.
Marcellus Cain, Ross Holt and Lee
Stewart are in Portland this week to
attend the Grand Lodge of Masons.
The regular meeting of Laurel
Rebekah Lodge will be held at Odd
Fellows hall, Thursday evening
Past Noble Grand's night will be OBJ
served they comforting the degrees
and presenting the entertainment at
this meeting. refreshments will be
served.