davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
sEGIoNs AUXILIARY vii Z ll![-l-
NE DELEGAT TO-DAY

FlIa,yenSs ,,sorl delegates and eleven al, a !,
ssNstesSto the state convention OF
ssrl1Women,ss Auxiliary Of. me
EAssrican Legion hichs Will pc
|ha1dMin# Graf Ton next week, Will pc
sIacfsd at ameeting of the local
!smIliaryst at s o'clock TINS nus!
vssIninF aass--
Observation-Disclosures election 70
RsYssMraM creed e. .Bolyard, presi-
sanfsSo sSoffHnoauxi1iary. also express
sfha hor} Ethat every member Of
nrRanYzationS will be present at
tfsmesting this evening and also
kmember will make final
on the sale OF tickets to the
Hsaeion festival with out fail today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
.MONON GAHELA COAL /
OPERATORS TO MEET
d. e o.. Moves 12O Loa ads ot
Coal Over Mountains Yes
terday---o Other Coal News. 4.

Members of the Monongahela
Coal Association will hold meet
ing at the offices Of the 1nterna-
tional Fuel Co. in MorgantownEs at
i O'Clock Friday afternG<> W. p !.
Watson, Fairmont. the presldens
Of the association, will be in the
chair.
important business will be
transacted by the members.
Daily Shipments
Off the Monongah Division 3 !.
& O.sSthere were thirty three cars
of coal loaded east and nine cars
west. East off the Charleston Di-
vision B. & o. there were twenty
one cars loaded east. Owing to the
shipments strike the prodM cton
has fallen on the Charleston Dlvls-
ion with the result that the east
ern coal loading is exceedingly low
these days.
Daily Coke Loading 3s
Coke loading has been easing
up recently on the Monongah Di-
vision, B & o. Yesterday there
were nineteen cars 2of coke load
ed, all Of which weer shipped to
the west- No coke ha smoved east
this week.
Eighteen cars of railroad fuel
were loaded off the Monongah
Division B. g. o \ on Wednesd
all Of which tonnage was gobbled
up by the B. e o. except one lone
car IL; v,
Railroad fuel loading of the
Charleston Division B. 6 Q yes
terday was fifteen cars. AL OF this
coal was secured by, the ssB q =.
except one car. al
B. e. O.. Moving Coal II;
East OF Grafton the B. $50 !:
Railroad moved 120 loads OF coal
over the mountains on Wednesday.
There were six trains moyed 81 IN
which tie aggregate mum Der . OF
freights loads moved q was 202. |.
West off the Monongah Division,
there were 239 cars OF freight
drawn. OF which twenty cars were
coal. !,
Accumulated east bound freight
loads for movement over the
mohnt aims .aggregated ! 369 qoads
at midnight Of which 632 were '
SsI8, Personal Mention i
Fiji c. II. Jenkins, vice presfden
Hut tchineo eonS Coal Co.., has returned r
from Pittsburgh. .swhe &heSatte tend
ed q meeting of the gdirectorssof$ f$the
sssssl slContinuedson on Page E1Ehtls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Freight Train ,Elininated

.@ CLARKSBURT,1 w. " a., Jul 70.
Three Baltimore & Ohio local
passenger trains have been sus-
pended after their runs tod day,. It
was announced at the office Of the
road here. They are No, ,$.5 q
local operating between Cumber-
land and Grafton; No ~ So, a local
carrying a chair coach between
Grafton and Wheeling and No oS
a local carrying. a chair coach be
tween Wheeling and Grafton
One freight train a day has been
eliminated on the Short Limo divis-
ion between Clarksburg and New
Martinsvil1e, starting Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Army Forces May BeS Sent stal l7a
Localities Where yDI DIsz
ord o cllr.I
OUTBREAK 60 NTIN'I!l!:I!llE |!
Eight Passenge 5rat1sS Bes|
N. tween chic oSand# #East
AnnuIled i Cd

WASHINGTON ,gss;sJ Jus ss:ssssEsI
Orders may be issued by to
War Depa rtnentss some q me stosss
day g3 4or. N the n movement
troops to certain toca1ltie
where sdisordersShav ve$ocenrTe
in# conn ion Witfst tt1e zraI Iiroau
strike, Secretary ekHgss IT,
dicatd today as heSs8 Ief eftst 4 essss.
White ouseA afterss 9 Sconf nfsEsss2s
ence with the eresid lent o.
the situatfon.5
President JewelI the 'sI1 opms'sssens prs'sses
elegraph ed e Presid lent Hard tng
stating that execntiyassss oclamaass
ton Of July base
com etc Inf ormati o.:
Postmast General Vork d,. ~
600 motorsvehicles cou1d@ obsss
5il1zed within TWEEN our hours tos
move the m a lis.
Railway and union alsSand
Railroad La bor Board 81 nlsnbeTszaps y
:parently suspended n eaessactty5hsass
temp orarily
1t was announced that Strike Or
iders# are being sent out tpfh
clerks on the esapeaksa&sADh Dhioss
Two elleged striHe byeak
sseized band I3annisons|
Tex. were lecture "a and oldstoIeaxs
the state.
Baltimore 81 Ohio ioannulede edghts
passenger trains betWe eens GhIcago8
and the east.
Several strikes breakers and
guards I'M njured dssa nd four isstngsG
after q raj onsS round hous
Oroville le,s Ca.
5ss No urtailment rafIWay mai fIIs
.transpo portat ion has ccuTTeda0 a0n hs hss
Pacific Coas t since fhes striksss
started, post officials 3.aannpuncsd
today upon receipt fsstsIegran
from inspec ectors in the scoast5st
In the south few trains haYs8be
5discon tinud
~ InlI the Cincinnati sexllNo
lcording to SteIegramsssEecef
day from postal lSfnspectorsth the
edSonS SPSgeg Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
.L|lTTLEH0P'El|l!|Rj |. |: !: |. 4 |! ] | J
|HARDIN(G'IE'S SI0ElIlIl||REl|
Miners Union d etermilled Not
to Give Up G. E1ec A kotf@iI
Arbitra atiof iall.

Dispatch es indicats tina the
lSmakeSascou
sproposalsto to @Rresfd en- HardingSse
basis forzsett II Eng the coal strfke
1T is believed tha tt Spperaf1Tas
will $hedg Sonsst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
check ff4They8suggeat#
scale@ands stheSS distTic ct rssmsata
as the basis of%sett 1ementdIl IlsStas
tentative count unterzprpposaI
Onsthesothersha hand
it is claimed ot@l lfatenS
any ettlement ~ hon thec neck
of which they CONT tend
Theaiattitude thesnainl inarss soTta,sss
the@replySbyS $50 81 u dntsrsS
national representa- the
sautestio tion, VonI gtlhe nffneTs
sid derIanySp propos ION gWsthoMtth The
scheck4of n he check
much#!of fEs sans stah1ished Ttnctnte
the our e: BatIeys
replied
liners Win
Officialsgof sfhaFa iEnonto fEioes
g;of the United Nine yVorksrsaf
ansricas fod Az received mes
sage covering dispa atch seftss,2y
the llfafnsons corTsspo OF
the Charleston Gazstte On tl1ess
Mingo% l1lings
patch ,accor6 ss1ains nsTso ffis!
als,SwasEa US ok1oSE
sstsssEYidenceSis II ackt 351ll;ss
sdictment tirnedsb grans sl1y
sin NIingosC sCounf nfy INC cInding& tss
ofsmurder,gs arson, olafto sstss
red mana ct,Iconspfrac slidSotlssr
minor charge again in tsInas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
TWO Killed I When sE:a Building I'll
in PhiIade eIphia collaPses

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 Two
men were killed and about dozen
injured when "a part of the wall of
the City Centre Building at Broad
and Cherry streets collapsed this
afternoon. ~
s5 The upper. portion OF the Sstruc-
ture was in the course OF recon-
$struction when the south wall col
1apsed ,Ecarryfng down with IT bout
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
X. a5ay} 3fl ~ = " W y.
sLITTLE BUSINESS DONE.

Little busin ess was transacted
in Circuit Court this morning mo-
Judge M cred dith ma. kin g only rev rev
decrees- n
S:l IN the case Of the city Of, Map
min gton against JessesT Koen and
other an order filing petition OF
cond emnation was entered. In this
action the plaintin seeks to CON
denim certain property for sthe pur-
pose OF wild dening Buffalo Market,
.Clarksburg and Water streets IN
Hearing Z under the
case .has: been postponed until 70
a.sm.Ju1y %. ,3s: ss
u. Harr. was granted a state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
4 600 PERSONS I.
MARCH ON Mine
Pretentious Demonstration by
Miners Made in Washing
ton County.

COKEBURG, Pa July ia
great crowd Of striking miners
and t1air sympathizers today sur
rounded the Wilson mine Of the
Acme Coal and Coke Co.. at Wilson
junction with the announced in
ten tion of bringing out the nom
union men who oyesterdayswent$ in
to the pit. The crowd was dis
gpersed by the sheriff who hurried
here from Washington. Later re
ports reached the authorfties$th at
the crowd was again assembling
In etShills, and a. guard s9fAs tate
policemen and deputy sherfffs Was
thrown around n the property II: ~
According,to to the Equities it was N
the m ost pretentious emonstra-
ton since the strike began, fully
1000 men having Assem- bled dur
sfng$the night for the m arch They
had surrounded the mine opening
when the sheriff arrived.He talk
ed to the leaders and just before
5daybreak induced them to send
the men to their h ome es. 4
The Wilson mine is the first Of
the many important properties IN
this vicinity to attempt reopenins
and it was conceded that il the
move was successful other big
mines nearby also would start.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
EIks, Reunion Ends

5 ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. July. -.
The fifty-eighth annual M reunion or
OF the Benevolent ana dErotectlve
order Of Elks ended today with tn Q
sfnstalIatI ton OF newly elected Off
GERS and the usual spectacular par
sade late this afternoon. Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant Secretary Of
/: the Navy, spoke from the review
ING stand directly after the process
1sDeIegates from. more than 700
lodges. scores of bands, patrols
and ..hello bills in colorful cos
1 tunes took part. in the pageant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Claim Service 4 Normal

PITTSBURGH, uly Il 3. Ba1ti-
more 6 Ohio Railroad officials
here today said that passenger
trains numbers rs and as, Pitts
$burgh to Wheeling, were ord dered
annulled SO that additional freight
couldt be handled and ITO con-
serve power and fuel" They add
ed that the trains had been hau
ing only a slight mum ber5 of pas
ssengers and that other trains
would take care of the traffic.
Gains were reported at the Glen
wood shops here and at Connells-
vile, Pa, where 500 strikers
were paid off today.
s5s Reports from the Pennsylvania'
system noted a gain Of 40 O#new
employees on the central re ion,
with train service ormal-- '' "a;
At uni on headquartersE1t i was
announced that I'VE have nothing
to report .s-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Two PJASSENGE:.R||l'
Trains removed
BY B B. & Q. D. | HERE |:
4. --------- -a75
one Train Each WAY Between Bel zee n
Grafton and Whe cling
Discontinued ed
OTHER ROADS ACTING IN G
Two Trains Also taken .';'=l Off. Oft
Between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling.
OTHER ROADS ACTING.

Il. Two new phases to the shopmen's s
strike in this section deyelopedd TO-
day: when it was learned that this
was the last day for two 3. & q
passenger trains and asnotice was
posted informing the men that they
would be paid off here on Friday.
B. & o. train Sc, which leaves
here at 1885 p. m. for Grafton and
the East, will be cut OF after today,
as will b. e O.. train SIS. which
leaves Fairmo ont at 1:3op. m. for
wheeling. The chair and dining
car on train Sc will bt carried on
train 3D.
The through sleeper to Columbus.
Ohio, on B. & o. train So, which
leaves here at 7:O5 a. nj, will be
taken off that train and attached
to train 9, which will be run via
Cum berland, Connellsyll1e and
Pittsburgh.
c. c.. Hinkle, B. & o. freight
agent. at Fairmont, this morning
tackled up the following notice on a
pole at the b. & o. stat ton N O.
Etice--- Shop crafts pay checks will
be delivered at the National Bank
of Fairmont, Frid w j uly Il 4. !, ,3sEsss.
E% B.. & o. passeng GER trains were
2runnfrig late tod ayS because of
engine trouble at y various p oints
along the system. . Train 4 81, due
here at 9:s42 a M, was one hour
late train s 6gwas 2 0%minu ties late
and train 81 was one hour late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13
Union Officials Called!

PITTSBURGH. July 80 ffici-
ais Of district No. 5, United Mine
Workers Of America, left headquar-
tiers here shortly before noon for
5Cokeburg, Washington County, n
res ponse to call from Sheriff
Duellan there con oncerning5 a march
of miners on the Wilson mine. The
union leaders said that the sheriff
after informing them of the situa-
ton. asked that they take some &C
ton fmm ediately to remedy It.
While the officials could not say
what action they would take, It
was said. at headquarters that IN
such situation the union usually
advises the men to disperse and so
home.'' @44 y5; 53s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13

Trip1e lei crown OF the pop9eeAtypstt;- pst;s
fies his threefold Office as sgteacher,
slawEiver, and Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-13

Personal mention
S C. H. jenkins, vice presiden
Hut chins on Coal Co., has returned
from pittsburgh. .swhe sheSattends
ed q. meeting Of the directo the
lsss5ssl lGontinneds e on PAGE E1ght)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
SENATOR FROM YUMA
COUNTY TEST|F| les
IN ESTAVER TRIAL

TUCSON, Ariz., May 22-Following
the cross examination of Peter john
son, husband of the woman alleged to
have slain by Paul Hadley alias VIII.
liam S. Estaver. the state today re-
sumed the presentation of evidence
in the re-trial of Hadley.
The morning session was taken up
principally with the testimony of w.
C. Lefebvre, Pima county engineer,
and his assistant. F. f. De Merse.
both of whom testified regarding the
location of the scene of the crime.
Senator A. j. Eddy of Yuma county,
in the capacity of a gun expert. de-
clared tests that he had made by
firing shots from the gun taken from
Eestaver's person showed the bullet
to be marked by the same rifling as
that found on the bullets taken from
the body of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson.
j. 8. Sullivan, special officer OF
the Southern Pacific and James
SIeith, signal maintenance man of the
same railroad testified of their put-
suit OF Hadley which resulted in the
latters capture.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon
session, adjournment was taken un-
| til Z 80 p. m. tonight and night ses-
sion was held, in course of which
| several witnesses were examined.
| Further night sessions may be held
in order to expedite the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Autos Wanted to
Entertain Many
Eastern Realtors

More than $50 of the best business
boosters from Chicago and Boston,
representing the realty boards of
those cities, will arrive in Phoenix on
Thursday morning TO be the guests
of the city and valley during the day.
Not less than so automobiles will be
needed to take this party for a trin
over the valley.
How many auto owners will yolun-
teer their services for the day? This
is the question before the real estate
board and the chamber of commerce
The automobiles will be busy from
early morning until late at night,
meeting the easterners when they ar
rive at 7:3 O'Clock Thursday morning
and taking them to the depot when
they leave at 9 o'clock the same eye-
ming.
The program for the day follows:
Meet train at the Santa Fe depot
at 7:SO oc ock Thursday morning,
to take the visitors to the Hotel Ad-
ans, where breakfast will be served.
Meet party again at 9 o'clock for trip
over the valley, arriving at Bartlett
Heard ranch on the south side at
noon for luncheon. At 1870 o'clock
the valley trip will be resumed, the
return to Phoenix being made not
later than o'clock. Meet party again
at $50 for trip to County club, where
dinner will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Take party from County club to train
at S:45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
SEEKS A REMEDY FOR
SHORTAGE OF CITRUS
NURSERY STOCK HERE

That some emergency action may
be taken by the state horticultural
commission TO relieve the apparent
shortage Of citrus nursery stock in
the state available for planting next
spring which will not be instrument
al in introducing scale and other
pests inte the state, Don G.. Mote.
state entomologist, at the request OF
the commission, will leave today for
California where he will make an
investigation of the experimental
work now being done by the Califor-
MIA state department of agriculture
in connection with the eradication OF
citrus diseases by means of vacuum
fumigation.
The decision to send Mr.. Mote to
California was male following meet
ing of the commission held Satur-
day morning at which a number of
prominent citrus growers of the Salt
river valley snd of Yuma appeared
before the commission asking that
an emergency measure be passed by
the commission to take care of the
situation next year. The growers de-
clare a decided shortage of citrus
stock now exists in the state and it is
apparent that a a heavy demand for
nursery stock will be made next year
by the growers of the state. They ask
that the commission take some ac-
ton to increase the supply.
At present a quarantine exists that
prohibits the importation of citrus
stock into the state from certain in
fected districts and which provides
for the inspection of all stock brought
in. It is expected that through the
investigation II be made by Mr.. Mote
the commission will be able to devise
come means of bringing certified
nursery stock into the state without
lifting the quarantine.
While in California Mr.. Mote also
will make an investigation to ascer-
tain if certified nursery stock can be
obtained in California and imported
into the state by the commission
without injuring in any way the citrus
industry of the state. which at pres
ent is free from scale and other pests
with which the California growers
have to contend.
At present there is no nursery stock
in any quantities available in the
state for planting next year. There
are numerous nurseries in the state,
but on account of the small demand
for stocks for several years prior to
last year, their stocks were small.
The heavy demand of last year has
cleaned up the available stock, ana
although many of the nurseries have
increased their stocks these will not
be available in any quantity for two
or three years.
Upon the return of Mr.. Mote from
California the commission will meet
again to determine what action will
be taken to increase the supply OF
nursery stock for the state. The
commission is composed of Andrew
Kimball OF Thatcher, A. Y. Greer OF
Yuma and Z. w. Hudson. chairman,
of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
BIG AUDIENCE SEES
CH|LDREN'S PLAY

ALHAMBRA. May ia crowded
house greeted the children on Tues
day evening to see them in their play
"a Midsummer Eve" 1t was a fairy
tale. There was the fairy queen, her
pages and attendants, and they
danced, gamboled and sang in the
depth of the forest. There were cum
ming little gnomes. little green elfs,
dainyt fairies, elusive Will-o' the
Wisps who gave a beautiful lantern
dance and little Dorothy lost in the
forest. And there We're just plain
American boys singing for more jam
and not SO much bathing" and their
mothers and grandmothers. The
fairies gave a wand dance that was
very effective. All the costumes were
beautiful and the work OF the children
showed very thorough preparation on
the part of themselves and their
teachers. Between acts Miss jose
phine Jack gave reading. "A Morti-
flying Mistake" and there was song
by two Mexican girls. The stage was
effectively decorated with boughs and
greens and trailing vine to represent
q forest. The audience was pleased
and gave hearty and prolonged ap-
plause. School will be closed for the
year after the English grade exercises
on Friday evening.
At a recent meeting of the school
board all the teachers were reelected
except Miss Ware who has been ap-
pointed to a position in the Phoenix
schools. The domestic science and
manual training places have not been
filled as yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neblett former
residents of this section who have
been living in Los Angeles for the
past year are visiting the K. w. Nc
Daniels for the week. They will re-
turn to San Diego in a short time
where Mr. Neblett is engaged in min
ing operations in Mexico.
Frank Lau Heer had the misfor-
tune to lose nine of his fine young
heifeds short time ago. The were
apparently driven clear out of the
country as no trace of them can be
found.
On Wednesday evening. May II.
the fine arts department of the
Woman's club gave a musicale that
was real treat to all music lovers.
The program was in charge of Miss
Deborah Brown of Phoenix. young
musician who has appeared here on
a pervious occasion. She plays bril-
Hantly with piquancy and assur-
ance truly delightful. Following is
the porgram:
Novelette, .................M Mcdowell
Concert Waltz in A flat
Miss Brown
Allah ............. Alexander Gibson
When the Roses Bloom :. Rickhardt
Mrs. c. r. Sterling
Scherzo ................ LdpDi1g
First Ballad ..... Barthello
Stella Morden
"Sheep and Lambs
Hush My Babe
Little Mothe o. Mine
Mrs. C. r. Sterling
Mrs. G. W. Rundel is at home again
after few weeks spent in Casa
Grande.
f. Z. Jack is recovering very slowly
from a protracted illness and his
friends hope he will soon be out
again
Ms. D. NJ. Thompson is leaving for
Phoenix Monday where she will un-
dergo a dental operation at st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
FORMER SAILOR IS
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
To OBLACKMA|L WARD

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May a.
Blackmail levies totaling $4,000 were
forced from Walter S. Ward of New
Rochelle, millionaire son of the head
of the Ward Baking company of
New York before he shot and killed
Clarence Peters. a former sailor of
Haverhill. Mass, it was declared to-
night following his confession and
arrest today.
This with the announcement of
Sheriff Werner that he expected to
have under arrest within "a hours
two alleged accomplices of Peters in
the blackmail plot. was the newest
development tonight in the sensa-
tional case.
The shooting, according to Ward,
occurred after Peters and his two
alleged accomplices had threatened
to kill him. his wife and their two
children if he did not pay an addi-
tional levy of $4,000.
After surrendering himself to
Sheriff Werner today, Ward. who is
81 years old, is alleged to have de-
clared that Peters, whom he had
known several years. and two COM
panions known only as Charlie
Ross" and Jack" had been black
mailing him for the past six weeks.
He said they had forced from him
various sums. Sheriff Warner said
tonight these totaled approximately
$4,000. Last Tuesday, Ward is said
to have declared he met Peters by
appointment near New Rochelle.
This followed the receipt of letter
and numerous telephone calls from
the trio. demanding a final payment
of $4,000.
Ward. according to the officials,
agreed to accompany Peters to a
"quiet place to talk things over"
Ward drove Peters in his motor car
to a spot near the Kensico reservoir.
where they were met. he declared. by
the two men known to him as Ross
and Jack"
An argument arose. and Peters is
said to have shot at Ward, who said
he returned the fire. The sailor fell
and his companions according to
Ward, opened fire on him. He
answered their fire. he told the
sheriff, until they fled, leaving
Peters body lying in the grass by
the roadside.
After his confession. Ward was
taken before District Attorney
Weeks and released in $4,000 bail,
which he furnished in cash. He re-
fused to make any statement at his
home at New Rochelle tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Much Interest in
Coming Recital

An evening recital will take place
on Thursday evening of this week
at the Arizona School of Music. All
who have attended the fine programs
presented there will look forward
with great interest to this one as it
features some well-known young
people of the city.
On this occasion Franz Darvas will
present two pupils: Leslie Brown,
young student who played with much
success last spring and who bids fair
to become an exceedingly fine pian-
ist, and Elizabeth Phillips, who pre-
sented a brilliant graduating pro-
gram last June.
Miss Phillips. a young high school
girl, is already a splendid pianist
and shows also a decided talent in
composition.
Robert Saunders will put forth
young pupil who has many people
interested in her career as a violin
ist-little Miss Thelma Hansen-and
Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley will present
a pupil from the expression depart
ment.
The program will begin at SIS
O'Clock and the public is cordially in
vited to attend, no admission fee
being asked.