davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Miss Lockwood To Be
M.Loomis's Bride To-day
Grace Church Chantry VW Be
Scene Of Ceremony, To Be
Folored by Small Reception

The wedding Of Miss Priscilla Lock-
wood. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ferris Lockwood. and Mr. Alfred S.
Loomis will take place to-day in the
ehantry OF Grace Church. The eere-
rony will be performed by the Rev.
Dr.. Charles l. Slsttery, and only rela-
t~cs and intimate friends will be pres
e,t A small reception will be given
4, the home Of the brides aunt, Miss
Elizabeth II. Wisner, a. IS West
twelfth Street.
NJ Bainbridge Colby, formerly See
fe,sry Of state. and Mrs. Colby enter
tanned fourteen friends at dinner at
their home, 20 East Sixty-sixth street.
las. night. at which Mr.. and Mrs.
.-naee Paderewski were the guests OF
honor.
Ms. Arr Sinclair will entertain
a, & dinner on Wednesday night At her
toru house. 500 Madison Avenue, at
which her guests will be the bridal
party a. the wedding Of her son, MI
Dsrrsll Wallace. and Miss Sylvia LORD
Seymour, which will take place next
Saturday a. sosiego. the country home
o. Mrs Daniel Lord, At Lawrence, L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Post, who
have been spending some time at tnelr
country home az Bernardsville, y. j.,
VIII sail for Europe on June 10 ana
pass 'he summer abroad
w and Mrs. James Howe Proctor.
o. Boston, who came on for the wed
ding o. their cousin. Miss Margaret
Strong, and Mr.. Charles J. Nourse,
tptrt the week end at the Hotel ST.
Regis
Mrs. Donald c. Malcolm. after
ihsr. visi, in New York. is returning
% her home. 13 Boulevard des
lrvslidss. Paris. She will be accom-
panied by her Two daughters. the
Misses ITALIA and Betty Millett. Her
ion. Mr.. Stephen Millett jr.. Will JOIN
iaen a, the end OF this month.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Laneashire
rave opened their country home, Graz
iorTood. Manchester. Mass, where
nsy will spend the summer.
VI ard Mrs stuart Duncan, who
-Al4ft from Europe VA "NNN
VII DC az the Carlton House until tneir
esfssture for Bonnie Crest. their New
port villa, where they will pass the
teison
W. and Mrs. Allan p. Forbes are
10 Nsv York from their home al Green
ss'ea, Conn, and are staying at the
Plaza.
W. and Mrs Seymour Cunningham
Liiehheld, Conn. are AZ the Bel
yy'ri Hotel durng their stay in New
Mrs T. Hope Gammell Slater, who
sss been staying az the Ritz-Carlton
.ing her visit TO New York. has gone
% Newport.
rnnee Bibsseo. E.nistsr from Hun
tsiy' came 10 New York from Wash
Iron yesterday and will be at the
H0'ei Ambassador for a week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
LLOYD George at Church
Premier Patronizes Both Bap-
fists and Methodists

cRICcIETH. Wales. June = fre-
mier Lloyd George passed to-day
ehurchgoing. This morning he at
tended ths Baptist chapel services
wh;i, Mrs. Lloyd George visited the
Ns,hodist church. This afternoon the
premier. accompanied By bis wife ano
ierd Riddell. motored 10 Festiniog TO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

hear an old friend preach in the
Methodist church
Speaking A. a Welsh music festival
Saturday Lloyd George eomplimented
the harmony of the singers. He said
he vent 20 Genoa 10 secure harmony
among the nations. This he found df-
hculi % obtain because there we're
thiriy-four voices there instead Of four.
The Premier suggested that the CON
ductor % the festival accompany him
20 the next conference In order 70 in
sure harmony.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
MARRIAGES

FOOT COBB on SATURDAY evening fTra
~ ~ fhs Fifsi Reformed church 80
Tsrrytowp. BY fhe Rel John hIrr
Alien. ~ ~ frulrnrn MfFhfm ff1Frf
ter N ST. and Mrs rllffmls cob.
90 Eliot BROOKS Foof. N InffyfoFn A. NJ.
HE o>-BARTITTT--fpr q -.
81 the home ~ ne frIfes rarsIfr .
Easf f1d ff Nrn f0rf ry fnr Frr.
Dr Ths0fars s.frnrk IrIsfIlIa Afar.
daughter n W and Mrs rhIHf g1Iasl
Harileff. t0 Alssanfsr isei1 Hsnfe.sI1.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Ey.Jt,DCE ROYAL p. TULLER

vrNELAND. y. j.. June 4.-Former
Judge Royal P. Tuller died yesterday at
his home here. He vas sixty-two years
old. He vas Judge 81 county courts
from 1907 70 1914, being appointed BY
Governors Stokes and Fort
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
waddeH-Hughes Wedding
To Be Event at Capital
Daughter Of Secretary Of State
keceires Quaint Gift From
Hardings: 10 Wed Saturday

.,'" Ihe Trtbr-e's washfz0fo- Bsreos
wAsHINGToN. June 4.-Guests will
n nn 70 arrive by the middle of this
80 80 ior the wedding Saturday after
'''n o. Miss Catherine Hughes, daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

yREDESBIRGH-A a

yREDESBI RGH-At somsryilis. y ,.
Tune q IA Rua Nreienbpreh n he 80
year Funeral private. from ~ A.
yREELAND--Ou June 2 1874 EcI4l
b. held az he late residence. 1f11 Ne
catar az. Fordhsm. Monday. June g. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriscr ,
Death and In Nemoriam Notices
may be ielephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
seriion in me NEXT days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
RrDDIuAN-


SrlGsiy. In h.s sld year Funeral sefF'
ic.s Tuesday. June 1899 a. m.
a. bis lais r.siarrrf, $50 itth Az,
Broohiyn tiagersfoNn, 3D. papfrs
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

BI RGHTR On June 1929 Fgsf -.
loved husband - Dorothy Nars4~rifs
Services 90 hIr isfe reeIfrrre. ~ Nesf
fzffh ST. Monday. g m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
MARKARD


-Clarence W beloved hIs
hand Of clara Randolph af'r a short
illness, on Friday june {. A. fr
Funeral services Niii D. held fpftt.
June g. a. Manahawkrn A 7. ~
BODY vlll b. removst from family p.
dence Monday Jun p af ~ III
Plssse omit novers Philadelphia pspss
please copy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULP HUR

Neutrality-suspicious.. a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that S ir-
ritatedl or broken out with eczema.
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or is rough or dry Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptiOns so
quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepar-
alton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin Is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause il destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement. Neutrality-suspicious. always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug stOre.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE.
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE.

$50 acre Stock and Dairy Farm in
Central Michigan. buildings alone worth
$4,000. prosperous. thickly settled
neighborhood near city with high
school and state normal school Dairy
men on farms like this are making
profits of So . To ~ per year. SPLEEN
did clay loan soil for oats. wheat al
falfa, clover. sugar beetS, etc. VIII
sacrifice for $l69 per acre VIII take
$4,000 cash and give easy terms ON
balance. viii also consider trade for
an over $4,000. Description and pho
tographs upon request HOWARD l.
HYATT. Rooms 2S-31 Swope Block.
Tcrre Haute. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
European Nations Are Not Yet At
Peace, Declares Aberdeen Marquis

World Cannot Afford Let Russia Or Go Bankrupt
Four and One-half Million Men Are Still Under
Arms Despite Versailles and Genoa.
MARQUIS ABERDEEN TE.NAR.
OF
Write for the tied Press)
LONDON, tBy peace
The o be a
significance II
the world today.
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

dence. and today although the whole
foundation Of civilization In its COM
mercial aspect IS shaken. people still
fan TO realize that the danger can
be averted only by the united efforts
OF every nation that has contributed
TO the building up Of the common
good.
The Real Danger.
II is this failure OF vision that
constitutes real danger, the real mem
ace not only 10 Europe but 90 civiii-
cation itself and justifies the infer
ence that peace has not yet been at
tained.5
There is only one path 10 peace
and it is path TO which every ma
ton, whether victorious or defeated
in. the great struggle. must direct ite
steps. That path leads directly 60
recon ciliation. 90 united effort. and
to recognition of the unity of Europe.
We cannot afford 10 let Russia starve
or Germany go bankrupt because
quite apart from an higher motives
and consideration for human broth
erhood Europe needs the best ef-
forts of one and all TO restore her
terrible losses.
II we regard the situation i'm this
light Ii will be seen that we can no
logner afford 20 deal with what has
become q world problem in terms of
victors and vanquishes- A bigger
outlook is demanded from Europe
statesmen in the first instance, and
secondly from the leaders of public
opinion; and the most hopeful sign
of the times is that the rank and file.
and simple we'll meaning folk. are
beginning to recognize the facts of
the case.
And by way OF summarizing the
thoughts prompted thereby it may be
permissible to quote some words by
gifted American writer. Prot IA.
Emerson Fosdicll. who said. Local
patriotism should be the open door
into universal sympathy National
ism should not hold back from bat
lead to internationalism. good
family and a good villarge are full
filled in each other; so are Sood
nationaIism and a good information
alism the complement one Of the
other. But II requires a conquest
over seIf-inflation> 10y the cooperative
spirit. TO preceive It,
This way lies peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Wauted-RcaI Estate
HOMES WANTED

FARM WANTED-Aboui 40 acres near
south Bend OLA main improved road
VIII pay cash. Write T. o. Boa -
FARM WANTED-About AZ acres near
South Bend on main improved ruad
VIII pay cash Write +. % Box -
Will PAY cash for modern house. price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

sol y. PARKsIDE Az. CHICAGO. ILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
New DiphtheriG Vaccine
Discovered IN France

PARIS. June ia new method
OF vaccinating against diphtheria in
which a mixture OF diphtheria anti
toxin and the very poison that pro-
duces dirhtheria is used. has been
tried with success by Paris physi-
clans Relief is said 10 have been
obtained after three injections.
Usual violent reactions are said TO
be- eliminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE
ITO buy RBGnTa7BgY NOW

Ig BUY @IGaT77BgY NOW
Double house on W. Jefferson Blvd.
Five rooms on each side; in the 1000
block. $4,000
All modern. Built year ago. $500.
Seven room bungalow. all modern, with
garage. on f. Irvington. $500.
Twelve room house on Highland Blvd.
All modern. with two lots. $1,000.
Six-room house. partly modern, 700
block on 5. Kendall st. $500.
Five-room bungalow with two lots
on 5. Glenn St, just of Prairie Az, all
for $500
six-room house on Merry Az, partly
modern. s. 100.
Seven room house on Merry Az.
partly modern. 5000
Edgewater Place. room modern
house with hardwood floors. Down
stairs trimmed with oak Built one
year ago. Newly painted and decorated
his spring. Near heart OF town. Price
very attractive.
North Studebaker. ( room house mod
ern with laundry and garage. $500.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
story frame store building with al
ditional living rooms. Garage for two
cars Modern. Located in 200 block on
$. Chaplin st. Sl1 900.
story brick store building with adj
ditiOnal S living rooms Built one year
ago Located on W. Washington Ave
All modern. Can be used for grocery
or meat market $1,000.
ALEX lANGg1
L-12OG. JO2 $ Chaplin ST. Main 9O66
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

SUBDIVISION
on Lower Fish Lake. Good fishing
boating and bathing sand hOttOm Buy
now and secure choice sites Large lots
SO down and - a month. For particu-
lars address Oak Beach summer Colony.
2fS y Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

L.19oG SOP 5. Chaplin st. Main sO66.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE
Cleveland Avenue. 6 rooms modern.
oak floors and built ia book cases
large lot $4,000
Navarro Place. Is rooms. all modern
oak floors and trim. garage and ideal
square type Price 5000 CO.
Northwest bungalow, ; rooms. ali
modern. $4,000. 500 down.
Close in Taylor ST.. : rooms. all mod
ern. garage $1,000 90.
Vacant lots near South Michigan ST. IN
IrvngtOn Addition, S525.OO TO $4,000
Bargains. easy terms
VOIGHT x BRADFORD
2OI -202 Citizens Bank Bldg l.. 5111.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Real Estate For Exchange

FOR SALE or trade. 40 acres near town.
VIII accept Ford truck in deal Call
40 so George Az.
Lot In Jackson Addition for sale or viii
exchange for good used Ford. Inquire
943 14th ST. River Park.
FOR SALE Or ENCHANGE-14 acres
near city limits Good buildings Ideal
FOR subdividing Price. 81 $1,000. Call
Lincoln Cl31
FOR EXCHANGE 100 1G0 800 and
3al acre farms. Price from So To Sl2J
disc western land. smaller farm or
drug stock. g. r. Movers. Rensselaer,.
Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

FINE SUBURBAN HOAIE-Flve room
semi bungalow. one acre Of ground.
two car garage. chicken house large
number 81 fruit trees close 90 car
school and church. On Lincoln High
way. A bargain az 81 500 CO Meyers
Long and Company 90 Farmers Trust
, 1922-11-02
lican. His influence would be pract-

lican. His influence would be pract-
ically nil.
We must send Frank w. Mondell
back to Washington. Mondell has
done more for Wyoming than any
other man could yer hope to ac-
complish, and his promotion after a
quarter of a century in the House of
Representatives to the Senate is fit
ting, and his influence in the Senate
will rapidly rise as soon as he is put
there. Send Mondell back to Wash
ington so that he may continue to
fight for the small men of the state,
the dry farmer, homesteader and
small rancher, and at the same time
protect the interests of the whole
state through legislation that may
arise. Mondell will be on the job.
he is not in the habit of pairing in
order thai he may not have to show
his hand"
, 1922-11-02
A TRUE

Premier Lloyd George is the last
of the Big Four of the Versailles
Peace Conference to pass into private
life. He was preceded by Premiers
Clemenceau and Sonnino and former
President Wilson. He vas the mas
ter strategist at that memorable
meeting, and everything that Great
Britain expected from the peace he
obtained for her. Four-fifths Of the
former German colonies became Brit
ish, over 20 per cent of the German
Preparations were accorded to Great
Britain, the secret treaty with Japan
for the disposition of Shantung was
recognized, and British domination
of the sea was admitted. Every OBJ
stacle that opposed itself to the
Lloyd George plans was overcome by
shrewd diplomacy and cunning bar
gains. Even the premier's enemies
must admit hat his conduct during
the war and after was first, last, and
all the time for the interests of his
country, something that annot be
said for the American leader during
that trying period.
, 1922-11-02
CAREY ENDORSES ENTIRE
PARTY TICKET IN LOYAL
SPEECH IN CAMPBELL co.

The Campbell County Record has
the following to say in its account OF
a large and appreciative meeting
which was held in Gillette last week,
at which time Governor r. d. Carey
delivered the principal address:
Governor Carey is touring the
state in the interest of the Republic
an party. Although he was defeated
in the primaries for the Republican
nomination he is still a Republican.
He is working for the whole ticket
from top to bottom and by the tone
of his speech last night one could
readily realize that he was sincere.
There are three classes of peo-
ple,' said Governor Carey. lone
class when defeated will flop over to
the other party for revenge. Another
when defeated will do their oppon-
ents, n the other, whether de-
feated or victorious. will always stay
with their party for principles they
believe in, and not Just merely to win
honors. l belong to the last class. /
believe in the Republican principles.
! believe that the Republican party is
for the people. The Republican par
ty has always. when in power, given
a business administration, which is
very evident by the condition of our
country today compared to what 1t
was when the Democrats stepped out
OF office.
Money conditions were bad. Only
such Republican measures as the
Emergency tariff bill. the Wal Fin
ance Corporation and many others
save this country from utter ruin"
The governor told the people to
see that Republicans were elected to
the State Legislature and the Senate.
A member OF the minority party
would not be able to serve them sue
cessfully and we'll, when the majority
OF the members would be this year as
1t always has been in the past Repub-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

talks over de telephone, an do send
wires where da amt no wires, and
dis am one Of dem new kind O.
weddin'e."
This goes to show the general
interest, Of the city, in regard to
the production Of the Rotary club,
and Is expected that a large audi.
erce win be present when the cur.
tain rises on the opening night OF
the wedding.
It was reported yesterday that a
raid was mode on the 5 and 10 cent
stores Of the city. for jewelry,
which means that It will be we'll
worth the price OF admission, to see
the jewels, Of the "bride" and
guests. The gowns worn in the
wedding are all from Paris (rexas).
Miss Clementine Miller, who Is
the author and stage director or
the play. Is here 10 direct the re-
hearsals,' and everything indicates
that the play will be very success
full.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
News About
Boy Scouts

Troop J., which was recently or
ganized' will meet in the M. P.
Temple, Friday evening, and COM
plete the plans for organization.
Scoutmaster Pricket, Is instructlng
the members Of the troop in their
Tenderfoot Test requirements at
the present time.
Troop 4, will reet Friday night
in the First Presbyterian church.
Troop 8 will meet in the First
Methodist church on Friday night.
Scoutmaster Shields will have
charge OF the meeting.
Troop 2, will meet In st. Peters
Parochlal school next Wednesday
evening. ~Scoutmaster James An
wyll will be in charge, assisted by
A. s. II. WhelaR
Troop 2 will meet in the First
Presbyterian church, next Wcdnes-
day night.
Troop s will meet in the First
Presbyterian church next Thurs
day night. Scoutmaster Clell
Evans will be in charge.
Basket ball practice will DO held
naxt Saturday AFTERNOON at the
"Y" at $500 o'clock. All scouts
who wish to try out for the team
are requested to. be there as the
Council has several games schedul.
cd and a few moretunder consider
alton, therefore It Is necessary that
all scouts who wish to play for
the council team be present on this
afternoon. A basket ball player OF
state repute will give the propec-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
EAST SIDE news !

tx
dent urges each member 81 the dit.
|lerent diTtsipns 70 attend this
At Baptist Church.
Arehearsal for the play to be
gwen Friday evening a. the paIa
tine Baptist church win be held a
the church this evening. The play
y being given under the auspices
OF the World Wide Guild and al
VINO are taking a part are requested
TO attend this evenings rehearsal
Personals.
The small child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~: 9. West Of Tygart street, IS III
with pneumonia.
MI. and Mrs: Lloyd CARLOW, Of
Cochran street, are both recovering
IRON an attack OF dlphtheria
Harold 0asktns, OF Columbia
street, has been confined to- his
home by illness the past few DAYS,
His. little son, Junior, Is indisposed
also.
Harold Nichols, Of Colfax, spent
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Jacobs and attended the basket.
ball game at the Normal.
Miss Lulu Bishop OF Ellington,
Fis spending a,few days in the city,
Mrs. Belle .Haggerty, OF Guttey
street, Is spending this week with
her son, Attorney Walter n. Hag,
gerty, in Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

One Of the most brilliant social
events Of the season will be held in
tho Fairmont high school auditor.
|tum, at S.15 o'clock, Tuesday night,
when Walter Corbin becomes the
bride OF Lamar satterfleld.
The bride" Is a charming young
woman" and is very popular in
the younger society get, having
made her debut a few years ago.
Since the announcement OF her en-.
gagement she has been the honor
guest at a number OF parties.
Two interested persons were
overheard discussing the wedding
in the following manner: Lila,
what's dis I hear about dat Oman.
liss Weddin' dat am gwine to be at
dat dere radltorium, next week."
MARY, amt you 70 know dat Mis-
ter Corbin Is goin' TO git married?"
WELL how come der amt goin'
to be no womans der?" MARY
your ignorance Is amstoundiug.
Don't you know dat dos days de
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Demmies Howl
About Harding
fBy the Associated Press.)I

NY Lu9 ASSOCIATED fTes6.g
DAYTON. Jan. &c. = Breaking
bis silence Of. more than o year
James . Cox, Democratic candI-
date for President in 1890, at q
jackson day banquet here last
night, took to task tho admins
tration both on its domestic and
foreign policies. In this criticism,
he was aided hy United States Sen
ators Pcperene OF Ohio, and Har.
rison Of Mississippi and Mrs.
Margaret Fuller OF Pittsburgh.
CriticiztnE the economic policies
Of Mrs. Harding, IT was said an
attempt was being made to bring
better times by resorting to the
noisy method OF a circus. Attribut-
ng the distress in Russo to soviet
ism. the former Democratic stand
ard bearer, said the distress in
America is due to the treachery
OF Lodgism."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
GREATMEREST
MINE SCHOOL
Carolina Responds Well;
Institution is Growing
Rapidly

CAROLINA, Jan. 26.-Tnterest
in the mining extension schools In
this place appears 10 be growing.
Thirteen members were present at
the session OF the class on We'd.
nesday night. leaving but two
|ahsentees.
AS far rs the percentage OF at
tendance goes the Carolina class
Is possibly the too notcher with
Mt. Glare q formidable opponent.
One member OF the class, E. F.
Wallace. has a perfect score for
attendance. having attended every
one OF :he sixteen sessions. c. H.
|scheil, however, has a perfect at,
tendance since he Joined the class
on September 2Sth. With several
hundred miners in the Carolina
section It is believed that q num-
Der Of new men can be prevailed
upon to Join the class.
While all Of the members have
been active In building up the class
huQ al SACAlk 4Sl toupoE
alton In this direction It might be
stated that f. H. Brooks, superin-
tendent OF the Consol plant here.
has been especially active in pro.
noting the work. Mr.. Brooks
readily sees what a benefit the
course Is to men interested in min
ing and as a result has put Nhis
shoulder to the wheel and lined up
"a large number OF students. :.
The class was organized on Sep.
TENDER. 81, with nine members, the
original ones being: F. H. Brooks,
r.. q. Brooks. Thomas E. Davies,
F. A. Baldwin Edward Murphy. E.
F.. Wallace Grif1ths Jones, Char
les Sabo, and Sam 10th. Original.
.ly the class alternately met each
Wednesday at Carolina and Ida
May. but the interest at Ida May
was 80 limited that It was decided
to hold all sessions at Carolina.
Two regular attendants. however.