davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-01
WOOL MARKETS
Sh0N ADVANCE


During n past week. 10 predicted
In The Republican. TIN local wool
market stiffeneA app1esiably and q
new price levetywas tyyked by the
EAa1Ss oft AserWoot0fsth11f eseEkd LaSe
Stock company's entire clip At 40
cents. this being the highest price
realized for local wool SO far this
year. This clip agEregntinE about
10000 pounds, was sold at Casper,
but 1t is the property Of Rawlins
men for the most part, ana the sale
was contaminated at Rawlins over
the long distance telephone.
The same buyer who took the
Ffss4And clip bought a numHer Of
others at prices ranging a1lEhtly
lower but according to . Casper
Newspaper. as soon as the Absent
became noised about,
"the sheepmen withdrew int their
holes and will await better bids be-
fore disposing Of their WOOL" Among
sales was the Bates Park clip,
by John Mahoney Of Rawlins
and John Tobin of Casper, which
brought So cents.
Upward Trend Indicated
Another big sale which indicates
plainly the upward trend Of the wool
market. was that Of a pooled lot Of
100000 pounds. belonging largely to
B. b. Brooks and j. H. Miles. was
sold after sealed bids had been
wool pool was organized sev-
woolgrowers. That their efforts
have been successful, is attested by
the price paid for the wool clips al
RAnA~ AtonNnnI ~ 90 -n11 NO hv ~ a
fact that they have control Of a
million pounds Of Wyoming wool
which viii be auctioned off at a
series Of sales.
Another sale Of more than ordinary
interest 7fs that of the Plat Valley
Sheep company, which is said to be
better than the average In quality.
m. y. b. Wilson, veteran president OF
the Wyoming Wool Growers associa-
itfon, ID ut the head of this concern
teAd Secretary Bryan Wilson. Of the
salhe organization is also stock.
AplAer. In view Of the fact that the
price for this clip was not made
lpnbMe there IL much speculation, re.
gafding both II and that OF Kine
|Bro8., the latter price having been
|xArtously estimated" at froru 80 Ia
4i cents. :
Local Sales
n addition to the Freeland sale
Alr3ady mentioned, the following
tsefA have been sold during the pas
Ne2k: Murray 4 Mckay, 3Shc;
01s NtsAndbsrg, 37c; Rawlins Afsa,
10 Livestock Co, sec, and the Lar1eI
u N1Ailay not at 3eMc. Tnis last
MAAtl0n1ds has previously % two 90
IHgelens hoea reported ~ sold, but
EAefs wAs . halt In the negotiation
snA Ne owness decidsA % eoasa6H
~ 0Abeaso, w1efs the dip Was final
H. Nm d tha apflee naHtd, AanssE
dAEssHHson and the Estaes Va.fSoati
3fAxeeaTAsve consigned their wool 4
YG CkAoego NArohouse.
UmoA Local W00a
There still remains unsolS ID III
AeWltas district approxiMatssy ~.
|eoe sD09pdS Of wool nA1al1,~HAle1
EitlI' s. Dlacsd on he AeE4ee vtthil
ffho nsxt 80 AAysieAa sold q Det1sSset
ley psSoss ese SffsesA- Nearly q
ka,NepNADers.sasea N 3tAis tse9
yEI stt&G1kssfsa1d wlf1sN4esbe eA1tl
, 1922-06-01
DECORATION DAY
WELL OBSERVED
BUSINESS GENERALLY SBsffN.ED on
BAY Set ASIDE As MEMORIAL
FOR SOLDIER DEAD

memorial day.. ser ASIDE
ly as the day when a pause is made
to do honor t the names and MEM
cries OF those who in their life time
served their country on the field Of
battle. vas given a fitting observ-
ance In Rawlins this year, as usual.
Participation in the solemn cere-
all, the stores offices and places OF
business were closed and the day was
for the most part given yer to on
temptation Of the service and sacri-
flee made by those who having
answered the call of their country.
have passed on
The main feature OF the day was
the patriotic parade from the bust
ness center to the cemetery. where.
in front of the G.. A. r. monument
the service was held. This parade
formed at The city hall and detoured
through the principal down town
streets before making its way to the
City Of the Dead.
The procession was headed by the
Mayor and city board of trustees.
followed by the color bearers OF the
American Legion and then by the
Legion members themselves, repre-
senting every branch of the service.
most OF them in the uniforms worn
during the great conflict which ended
SO recently. Rawlins band In uni
form followed the flag and played
appropriate music during the march.
The Odd Fellows. Knights of Column
bus, and the school children made a
good showing. all turning out in
goodly numbers.
At the cemetery the ceremonies
were OF a military nature and were
conducted under the auspices Of the
American Legion. Post Commander
Larsen read the impressive memorial
service from the Legion ritual and
the Rawlins Band rendered two pat
|riotic selections, one of them the
'"Star Spang1ed Banner" Rev. o. c.
King offered prayer and a regulation
volley was fired by the squad OF
eight members. under the command
of Ralph Newell. after which "Taps"
were sounded by Bugler HOFFMAN.
. Every grave in the cemetery.
where an e%x-service man lies at rest.
without regard to the war in which
he fought or the branch of service
in which he did his duty, was marked
by an American flag and decorated
with flowers. both by the American
Legion and by loving friends.
Pastor Called Away
Rev. Gerard Schellinger. pastor Of
St. Joseph's church. who IL himself
a member of the American Legion.
and who was on the program for the
Memorial Day services, was called to
the oil fields Tuesday to visit a very
sick man and was therefore unable
---kf> L. khA
, 1922-06-01

nj. and Mrs. Chas. Spangler and
small daughter arrived In the city
the, last Of the week from Casper.
where they have been spending sev-
lseal mohtle and will make their
hone II Rawlins this summer.
, 1922-06-01
ELkS ENJOYED
CRAIG OUTING

L VI 20 Hra"a.. 4&
THREE DAYS DELlGHTfUlLY SPENT IN
ENJOYMENT Of Elk CERE.
MONIES AND PASTlMES
After months OF diligent planning
&AA4 p~rsparattea the great Elk cross
country exeursioa. initiation and
lthree-day Publication at Craig, our
neighborfng town across the Colorado
line, became Q reality Saturday, Sun
DAY and Monday. and has now becom'
q part Of the historical record Of
Rawlins Lodge No. 500. There var
not an accident, going or coming, nor
. discordant note to mar the enjoy
ment of the trip. or of the stay in
Craig, with. the single exception of
the sudden death OF Roy jackson,
referred TO more In detail in another
lcolamnI which cast Q pail OF sorrow
aysr the last hours of the i~nitiatory
strsmonies.
The staft
The oanANNa OF automobiles, load
Cd with INKS sQaD their wives, sweet
hearts, and ne62a.s made an early
Start 0atpfdaXa&esnfng and by noon
lhaa roAe1ea sN1SEs, where a pause
wig MA1a for rest 9nd rOffeshment.
Asnbsta111S MI appetising cafe
tevaa fhBsl6o1 Nsas 6efved by Mrs.
SAknk.sWffeA was grsatly enjoyed by
all Ike party arrived In Craig
lalong about the maAdle OF the after
tno61, but later arrivals continued to
6sfft u later n ehe day and Sunday
, 1922-06-01

all liRed up and were photographed.
The degree work was administered
by the OFFICERS Of Rawlins lodge and
eaeh member OF thAt bunch was let
ter perfect in his part. There were
between 40 and 50 Waiting Elks
present from all parts OF the country
and each and every one Of these who
had an opportunity Expressed htm-
self in terms OF the highest lpralss.
AZ the evening session, after the
solemn and impressive part Of the
Elk initiation had been rendered the
Elk calves were .taken over the high
jumps and given what IL termed the
second degree In Elkdom. but IN po-
lice circles this is generally referred
to As the third degree" At the
close of this ceremony there was .
swell luncheon provided by the hos
pitible people OF Craig and all we're
ready to make the start homeward on
the morrow.
The New Fqedgiinxs
Following u a list of the newly
initiated members Of Rawlinsl No.
6o9. who were put over the barrier
at Craig, on Monday last:
A. A. Adams
]. w. Alfreds
Joseph Armstrong
l.. p. Beckett
Richard Bennett
e. T. Brockman
Garfield Canon
p. c. Carson
Marshall A. Glenn
Curtis N. Chapman Z
q. q. Cowgirl
Frank r. Cowan (
nANyitt n0l0 s
, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mn. Ed Steward and son.
Edgar, spent Tuesday in Saratoga
fishing aud enjoying an outing.
, 1922-06-01
SHRINE TRIM
!. !. GINNING TUESDAY


08t1U8 8h OA meat WEEK. t69T0 Will
be . noticeable increase In Travel
w~estbo9nd, 4O7 the imperial Council
70 eonvsne NJ oan FteAciscp ON the
1sth. l4th and lSth, aaA the advance
9uAed Of sastSSn akrkAsfs win ~
einsto pass tAFonSE ;Ra1Sttns ON uS1f
xuesaay, the tth.
a. fhsk evening, ct 1850. II they
aro On time. Almas TeEaple, OF
e9alAtnetou, D. G.. 100 strong, trav-
SseGt4Iaa q d0ubly de lake special
tr1fS.gWfti arrive IN Rawtins and will
rer1aiA@two hours. The Hive wire
mssAAef9 of Koretn Tempie. OF this
city, m bsAnAing 70 show their
brs&Aeen 3 good ttsae Tor The pair Of
fleetihe Aoufs duFyn6 witch the
waahinSton contingent Win be In our
midst.
Tsnple and the committee on entef-
tainHenk, have psaraEeA the foiiow-
1:So ). m. Mobiles. rand and Pa
troll nest At Odd Tsllows' Hall; wear
1.akAsa n. march to union Pacific
$50 >. M. arrival Of Alm.s sps-
1850. M, Patrol Drill. Band Con
cert, and open-air dancing On Buffalo
stfes<. between Fourth ana Fifth. :
9:eesls M, liE1t reffeshinsnts 10
freaght Depot, Unlon Pacifc. !
e:eop. ii. Departure.
N1A ghesners wNi - entsr.
.IS6E NK5SASZ UASAnnel n A
, 1922-06-01
Pastor Called Away

Rev. Gerard Schellinger. pastor Of
St. Joseph's church. who IL himself
a member of the American Legion.
and who was on the program for the
Memorial Day services. was called to
the oil fields Tuesday to visit a very
sick man and was therefore unable
to be present and participate in the
exercises. The call took him nearly
to Lander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Silks and Woods of Many Kinds
at $40
A Youthful Model, $3.50

is one Of group of wool jersey dresses ant
the style is sketched. 1t is in reindeer
henna or navy. Notice the kimono sleeves
Other wool jersey dresses at $3.50 art
on long lines and show contrasting sill
embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
D.. 1>n pao.
By Lee Papc

Tbis aftirnoon I went errand for
mn being one cent change from it, and
on the ways home I started to 60 past
Mommy Simminses store and there was
:. .o,ne sour balls in the windo with a
sinc saying, wills they last, 8 for a
sont Me thinking, G, II ma gives me
. .S,s cent III buy 8, ony g, by the time
inS ! 90 home and see IL can have the
.,nt and then come back the sour balls
,eHe rsite not last that long, o, well, G,
.css m lest take n chance.
And went in and got 3 sour balls
Tor the cent change, and wen I got
home I sed to- ma, Hay ina, will you
,,v' %,re me a cent If I tell you something
n YOU have enything you wunt to
.oll me, tell me, don't like these
hr,bery methods. sed ma.
Weening to tell her free Of chardge,
.nd sed, Well G, ma, gosh, holey
snnoaks. you awtent to discurridge me
wen I'm trying to find honest way to
make n cent.
'"aS q don't be so abserd, sed ma, and ]
,ed. Well, we'll will you, ma?
will I wat? sed ma, and sed, will
YOU give me a cent II tell you some
No certeny I wont, wat nonsents, Id
drather give you cent not to heer It.
wateycr it Is, sed ma.
q. nil rite ma, that's a bargain, now
wont even mention 1t eny more
thanks ma, I sed.
And quick ran out and sat on the
frunt steps and sucked the 3 sour balls
feeling honest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
She Must Work at Home

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Due to the circum-
stances at home, father out of work,
mother being i'll. take care Of mother ;
I cannot do any work outside. am
nineteen years Of age. high school and
business school ,graudate. I would like
very much to know where I could get
some outside work to do 1t home. Will
you kindly advise me through your
column where such places could be
found? CONSTANT READER.
Have you a typewriter at nome
Typing is about the only kind Of work
that can be done at home, and there are
sometimes calls for persons who do this
kind Of work. The typewriter COM
panies often have calls for typists and
also, the multigraphng companies. 1t is
a good plan to have your name and
address on file with a number Of dit
ferent places so that II anything does
come in you will have good chance of
getting It. And also the employment
bureau at the WV. G. A. sometimes
has calls for this type of workers. Then
ycu can do addressing at home.
There Is a list Of addressing COM
panies in the business directory Of the
Telephone book, and by applying to them
you may be able to get some OF this
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
FL0NzALEY QUARTET'IN
CHAMBER.MUSlC CONCERT
Gives Superb Performance Of Haydn,
Eneseo and Sehumanns

Gives superb performances OF hayon,
Eneseo and sehumanns
The Flonzaley Quartet, one of the
worlds greatest chamber music organi-
cations. gave the program at the seventh
meeting of the Chamber Music As
ISOLATION at the Bellevue yesterday
afternoon. Another immense audience
was present, and this season is far the
best of the five since the association was
founded, both in attendance and in in
terest.
The concert began with the Haydn
Quartet in E-flat, Op. so No. 3, one
OF the more rarely played of the Haydn
works, but composition Of great
beauty. 1t proved to be remarkable in
the use Of the cello to such an un.
usual extent, (for that period Of Haydn's
creation life) as solo instrument, the
elaborate and beautiful part being
mperbly played by Mr.. d'Archam-
beau. who is undoubtedly one of the
worlds finest quartet cellists. The
composition is one of the best of the
Haydn Quartets prior to the great Op.
GA. 70 and u and is typical of that
great master in its general cheerfulness
and in the beauty Of the more serious
parts. 1t was played by the Flon-
zaleys with great beauty of tone, the
clearness and beauty Of construction
being admirably shown. and with a
spirit thoroughly in keeping with the
intention of the composer.
The second number was the slow
movement of n quartet by Georges
EnescO, contemporaneOus Rumanian
composer. 1t is a skillfully constructed
work, modern in harmonizatiOn and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
MARCH 13, 1922 DOWN SlAlKS .SlONEA
Wanamaker's Dolun Stairs Store
Boys Serge
Refers, S8.75

Exceptionally well-tailored
coats of fine navy serge.
every thread all-wool, OF
course. Double breasted
style with an inverted pleat
in back and belted all around.
Red sleeve chevron and serge
lining throughout. Sizes 3
to 10 years. ~
(Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Her Friends Tease Her

70 the Editor Of Won,an's PAGE:
Dear Madam have some shape to
my legs, but they are thin. How and
what should I do to fatten them up?
Every one calls my legs tcothpicks,
which makes me very disheartened.
Il. D.
It isn't very nice Of your friends to
tease you like this, is It? But Just let
them wait. After you have been eating
lots Of butter and eggs and milk for q
over and have been dancing. playing
basketball or skating or taking ls0me
exercises in a gymnasium. SO that your
legs will take most Of that extra flesh
they'll be surprised. Then they'll all
begin to compliment you. Don't let
their taunts make you disheartened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you tell
me what bunch of soup herbs consists
OF and how to make soup from beef
and the herbs? Also what is the
proper time to serve fruit salad at
small home dinner party. I have had
1t as first course, then along with the
meat, then again the last thing before
dessert. and am wondering just the
right time to serve it. have some
serve the fruit salad? a. IL. +.
The bunch of soup herbs consists of
Parsley,
Thyme,
Carrot,
Leek,
Celery,
Cabbage.
made in small portions and tied in
bundle.
To make bouillon place in saucepan
One pound of beef bones,
Three quarters pound of zeal bones,
One pound of lean steiring beef,
T'oo bunches of soup herbs, chopped
fine, .,
Two quarts Of ,oater.
bring to boil, simmer slowly for three
cook, remove the fat and return to the
kettle, and add
White OF one egg,
One.hdD cup of cold cdter,
Shell of the egg,
peat just enough to mix before adding
to the stock. Bring stock to boil, cook
Tor ten minutes, remove from the fire
and add one half cup of cold water, stir
to blend and stand for ten minutes to
settle, then strain through a napkin.
This broth should be clear; If not, filter
or strain again.
The fruit salad when served without
meal is called fruit cocktail or salpi-
con- 1t has no place in the menu with
the meat course should not be served
iat dinner. This salad is essentially n
luncheon salad, or 1t is sometimes
served at high tea. Serve the fruit
salad on the regular salad plates. Use
your shorbet glasses for fruit juices
"hen served rs cocktails or punches.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson - Will you
please give recipe for lemon sponge pie?
=, MRS. V. 4.
Lime deep layer cake pan with plain
pastry. Now place in mixing bowl
Two. thirds cup Of sugar,
loks of t,Co eggs,
Lour tablespoons OF butter,
o"fce ~ one tCHlOn,
ONE teaspoon of grated lemon rind.
Cream well and until light lemon
-four ''
One teaspoon of baking po,cder,
Two-thhds cup of milk.
=, Beat hard to blend and then fold In
the stiftly beaten whites of the two
eggs, pour in the prepared pan and bake
IN slow oven for thirty minutes.
Mrs. Wilson, would appreciate a
arS!pc for making beef tea and the cut
oi meat to ,ke. Il. 4.
For making beef tea use q piece
from the neck, and have the butcher
snop 1t while you wait. Now place In a
ruit jar and add one pint of water
ior every pound of meat.
n, %o tablespoons of finely chopped
Cover closely and place the jar in
pan OF cold water, having the water
tDsu' three fourths the depth of the
= bring slowly to a boil and cook
nr two hours; strain and season
is'sA''y With salt and white pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
The Won,ar's Exchange
To Ignorant"

to print your answer in time. And.
aside from that, 1t you'd be entirely up
to you to think up these reasons for the
debate yourself. Your teachers give you
give you the practice Of looking up your
reasons and thinking them out fer your
selves And, anyhow, you are right
there In the school and know better
than any one on the outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Things You'll Love to Make
[ittIeGirlsc chineseHot

this LITTLE GIRLS CHINESE HAT.
1t Is made Of large plateau fiat
shape) Of straw, lined underneath with
becoming color. -Four circles. each
one and one-half inches in diameter, are
cut In the brim Of the. hat, two on each
side Of the front and two In the back
to correspond. A heavy silk rope is run
through the two holes at each side. Each
end Of the cord Is finished with a silk
or worsted ball and tassel. Two circles
OF the cord are stitched around the
crown. A row Of small rosebuds out
lines each hole. The front and back OF
this charming LITTLE GIRLS CHI.
NESE HAT are drawn together some
what by the cords, which are then fas.
tened to the brim1 FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WANAMAKER'S
Navy Blue Suits for Women
Who Prefer Them

A great variety Of suits Of
navy blue tricotines and Poiret
twill at $25 to $3.50 Some are
braided, some embroidered and
some adorned with beads. Ma
terials are of excellent quality.
Two suits at $25 are sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Satin-Striped Bandeaux

Firm cotton poplin ones with a
lengthwise stripe--a new kind
usually higher priced.
Sizes 80 to A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Good Scissors, SOC

Special purchase Of Scissors
and small shears at this pre-war
price. Good steel, convenient
shapes and just the right sizes,
varying from about 5 to 7 inches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Dresses for All Occasions
at $18.75 and $23.5O

Lovely afternoon frocks, sports frocks
and dresses for street wear are all here and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Braided Oval Rag Rugs
SIPS and $3.50

A special lot advantageously
purchased to sell for much less
than our regular prices.
Heavy rugs that will not roll
up and that can be easily kept
clean by an occasional scrubbing.
Their oval shape is decided ad-
vantage not usually obtained for
such low prices. Sizes 1896 and
24X4S inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
$3.50 for Canton Crepe Dresses

Yet they are but one group of many at
Sl6.5O. Others are Of tatfeta in navy or
brown, many models of heavy crepe de
chine, of tricolette, of crepe-back satin and
of wool crepe. One is sketched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Tweed Suits in Misty
Colorings, $12.75

In green and tan tones, they
show a small indefinite check that
is most interesting. The jackets
are made with four patch pock-
ets, narrow belts and inverted
pleats down the backs.
Tweed suits at SIS upward are
silk lined and the array of color
ings is delightful. Strawberry,
rose, lilac, Copenhagen, violet,
gray, tan and green mixtures are
some of the becoming tones.
Cape suits at S25 are in laven-
der, Copenhagen and tan and the
little capes are lined with peau
de cygne in lovely colors.
keD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
March Sales
on the
Central Aisle
Petticoats and
Knickerbockers of
Radium Silk, $3.85

A new special lot Of the pretti-
est undies of the season-lovely
enough for trousseaux! Made Of
the popular radium that is as firm
and heavy as taffeta, yet is soft
and smooth and does not rustic"
The petticoats are charmingly
plain and straight Of line with
embroidered dots and scalloped
edges to make them look "ex-
pensive." All the new shades are
represented, including periwinkle
blue, jade, navy, brown, black,
henna and purple. Lengths 80, 32,
81, 36 inches for the new longer
frocks. The bloomers are cut full
and finished with double bands
of elastic at the knees; sizes 90 to
81. so thew are plenty long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-16
.L|NSLY And TRIADS
READY FOR BATTLE
Judging tho TWO Teams As They WAL
Enter the Game tho Finish Should
30 Close and Interesting.

Both the Lsns!y institute and tHe
Trtadelph!a High school football teams
completed their hard work YESTERDAY
and will hold mai light signal aTi.'
TODAY before their clash or the "a
grounds tomorrow afternoon. az S."p
o'clock Wi,A The exception - the TWO
injured playr-s. captain Ham!Il and sea-
briEht. hoth teams VII enter the game
In good condition.
With Namiu absent from the Cade'
urouo. the Orange vii, be grady weak
cd as he first was one ~ he biggest
ground gamers IN the bacEhe!d wh'!e
The latter was = tower OF strength on
nc line Triadelph!a's record Tor the
wear shows them 10 have a CLASSY OUTFIT
hu, one witch seems unable 70 put over
, victory Taking into consideration
Tho p~cSeY. conditions sIrrouAding inc
.,eams, the game should prove close ana
i.,crcSt!uc from start ~ tn'%h WIN
ether capable o: coming ont "n top
Indications a, the Hrcscr, TN" point
10 one Of the largest crowds OF tho sea-
50, attending Interest ~ the game
j. running high out III" pike over me
game an dit ~ understood that several
hundred followers OF Triadelnhia vii! 'e
on hand Tor the game. LtnslNS large
gathering will be on hand as usual Inc
kick Of: VIII take place "a $50 O'Clock
sharp.