davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
too FEW SEATS
FOR WORLD
NET CANES
Arrangements. Being Made for
Erection of Additional Seat
ing Accommod atoms.

SO great has been the demand
for tickets and seating accommo.
dations at the worlds tennis cham
pionships to be played at Wimble-
don, England. beginning June %,
that arrangements have been made
to accommodate the overflow at.
tendance.
A. new gallery court has been
constructed outside the stadium
proper and temporary wooden
stands are being erected on both
sides of the court
1t is planned to stage some of
the more important matches In
this outer court during the early
days of the tournament, and It is
not unlikely that William M. John
ston, of San Francisco, former
American champion, will be seen
In at least one match on this court
during his competition for the
worlds title next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
When Going Fishing
Follow Golfer For
Earth Worms

Green committeeman who find
it impossible to impress upon
their club members the neces-
sity of replacing divOts, might
do worse than post the follow
ing notice for the attention of
the wrongdoers. 1t has been
proved efficacious at one we'll
known club.
"Divoteers!- Because we are
digging for Tut-Ankh-Amen,
there is no need to dig up the
course. Amen!
In any case, respectfully
close the tomb when the process
of excavation is complete.
'"The silent prayers of your
fellow-members rise hourly in
your behalf as they pick their
way through the valley Of
tombs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

palian minister, found that. he had
won a very handsomely engraved
pocket whiskey flask.
This may work out all right
around Chicago, but we saw sew
eral instances last summer III
Journeys hereabouts where the
Funner-up was thoroughly in ac-
cord with the planting cere-
monies, but he would have much
preferred it to the winner and not
a tree.
Approximately 244 golfers will tee
off in the qualifying round of th@
annual spring invitation tourna'
ment which gets under way to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase Club.
On account of the large entry list
the tournament officials found IT
necessary to start the first pair
away from No / tee at 1882. This
years tourney will have an inter-
national flavor inasmuch as George
s. Lyon, of Toronto, winner of last
springs event, is an entrant
The first spring invitation
tournament for women held in
the immediate vicinity of Wash
ington in number of years be-
gins this afternoon out at Indian
Spring. TWenty-seVen fair golf
ers have so far entered and the
committee has ruled that any
lady desiring to enter the quail
flying round may do so, provided
she reports at the course, ready
to play, prior to the first pair
teeing off at ! o'clock.
The Washington Association, of
the Intercity Automotive Trade
League, brought up second in the
first of the two spring tournaments
to be held by the league, at Co
lumbia Country Club The Balti-
more Association led, not only
Washington. but also Newark, Phil
adelphia, New York and the Brook.
lyn delegations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
HILLTOP FROSH
HAL 7 MARINE s
ATTACK
Gillespie Holds Devil Dogs to
Five Hits and Fans
Eight.

QUANTICo, Va. May Is
Georgetown's freshmen nine pulled
the unexpected by handing the
Quantico Marines drubbing, to
2, in which Gillespie, the Blue and
Gray youngster, allowed the Devil
Dogs but three hits.
On the other hand, the Freshmen
found little difficulty in solving
Duncarl's offerings, Hagerty and
Murtaugh polling out four-base
whacks. Ryan contributed double
and single. while Williams led >his
team at the bat with a pair of one
base blows.
Gillespie turned eight Of the Ma
rines back over the strike-out route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

o'clock in Grace Parish hall. All
members are requested to Be
present. Tomorrow the Westerns
and Plaza meet in the hollow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
MODERN HITTER
REL|SHESFAST
PITCHING
Present Generation of Mound
men Are Losing Curve
Ball Art.

All sorts and sizes of pitchers
are getting bumped exceedingly
hard this spring. If the batting
epidemic keeps up, and it probab-
ly will as long as the lively ball
is used, it will be something of a
novelty to see pitcher go through
the full nine innings.
The free swinging style of bat
ting which has come into vogue
since Ruth started the home-run
fad has developed heavy-hitting
batsmen so rapidly that the pitch
ers cannot cope with them
Many of the newer generation of
boxmen are fast ball pitchers, and
the outburst of batting probably
will not be curbed until Fingers
give more attention to curve ball
and less to speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
cHERRYDALE RESERVES TO
PLAY cHERRYDALE A. c.'S

An interclub feud is to be settled
next Sunday when the Cherrydale
Reserves lock horns with the first
team from their organization. The
Virginia Greys had originally been
booked as the attraction against
the senior team, but cancelled in
order to fill an engagement with
the Fredericksburg White Sox
Sundays game will start at 800
o'clock with Dick woodward hand
ling the indicator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
ATLANTIC BAcHARAcHS
LEAVE THE FIELD IN HUFF

With the score to against them,
the Atlantic City Bacharachs pulled
a bush league stunt by leaving the
field when a decision went against
them in the eighth inning. The UNI
pires just as promptly awarded the
game to the Washington Potomacs.
Ross pitched fair ball and cracked
out hit that was gold for the CTR
cult. The Baltimore Black Sox open
a three-game series here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
TEN-MlLE BICYCLE RACE

CHICAGO, May 15.-Gregery Fla
tow, amateur bicycle champion of
Washington, D. c.. for 1922, Won
the time prize in the ten-miIe handi-
cap race staged at Rogers Park
The prize was a beautiful silver
loving cup, standing two feet in
height
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

That's old stuff. Instead, some
where out on the beautiful DIX
moor course there is planted a tree.
On that young sapling there is Sc
curely fastened a plate showing
the winners name, the date, score
and tournament which he won.
You can wear out a fountain
men or YOU can lose a pocket
knife, but II is a pretty hard
thing to wear out an ever-grOW-
ing oak or to even lose one.
That tree will perpetuate the
name of the winner for years to
come and will be a source Of
considerable pride for his poster
ity.
Manager Tom Walsh. of Dixmoor,
reports that those who have been
fortunate enough to win Journeys
and have had trees planted in
their honor are deVoting more at
tention to the care of them than
they are to their golf game. One
member who won tourney and
had a tree. planted to perpetuate
his achievement. gave up two
rounds of golf each day in order
that he could rid the tree OF cater
pillars and other damaging insects.
Still another chased the ground
keeper off the course, threaten
Ing him with a spade maShie, for
the reason that the landscape
gardener had allowed the grass
to grow a little higher around
that particular members tree
than what he thought was just
right.
1t was also pointed out that one
reason for adopting the new meth
Cd was that in a tournament
wholesale jeweler, after clubbing his
way through to the finals, was
rewarded for his efforts by being
presented with gold watch while
another tourney winner. an Episco-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Another for King Pins.

The King Pin Juniors out-slugged
the Holmead A. G.. in a free hitting
contest and won II to g. Atchison
and King furnished the fielding
high lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Looking for Games.

The Arlington Reserves are with
out games for Saturday and Sun
day. Phone Clarendon 805-F-3, be.
tween s and Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
DIXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB
REWARDS WINNERS In
UNIQUE WAY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The Country Club of Chicago has adopted most unique
method ewardg the winners Of closed held under
Of entirely method
meeting unbounded and popularity the members
No winners of tournaments Dxmoor rewarded with
eblazoned gold silver bronze
conspicuous the club house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

sary to repeat this treatment at in
| tervals of Is TO 80 days at time for
at least three times. in order to con-
troll mildew which Is generally fol-
lowed by leaf spot. Later applica-
lions should be reduced to two table
spoonsful to the gallon of water.
q. ! see where the government rec
ommends remedy for destroying
the Argentine ant, and l understand
that the government formula is put
up in birmingham under the name OF
"kil-M' Could you furnish us any
literature on the subject that would
enable us to destroy several colonies
which seem to be ling in our
garden? r. L., Avondale, Ala.
a. You should get in touch with
the city authorities, who are making
widespread campaign to eradicate
the ant pest, and 1t way be that
they can include your district in the
work being done by the city. You
can, however, buy this material your
self with all necessary equipment,
carry on your own campaign and rid
your premises of this pest.
Q. We have read in a floral maza-
zine that powdered hellebore is the
safest poison to use on foliage to kill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

certain worms and insects that con-
sumo foliage. Can you tell us whore
! this material can be obtained and
how 1t may be used? G. p, ITALIA
poosa, Ga.
A. This material may be used
either in the dry or liquid form, both
of which are successful poisons for
leaf eating insects. If to be used in
the dry form one pound of hellebore
might be mixed with five pounds OF
air Stacked or hydrated lime, but il
wet spray is indicated one pound
Of the powdered hellebore might be
mixed with eight to ten gallons OF
water and would be effective under
ordinary conditions.
Q. Can one buy outdoor grown
hardy Boston or sword ferns? we
want the hardest stock that we can
obtain. but the stuff that we gener-
ally get from greenhouses is so ten
der that it pe:ishes in a short pc
riod. and is not satisfactory S. D.,
Albany. Ala.
A. You can buy outdoor grown
ferns OF the Boston type, grown In
Florida. prefectly hardy. and VII.
give you satisfactory results whether
grown in pots or in the open. Thesei
plants are available at local seed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
GROW =? 9 9

bacco stems, nicotine sulphate and
tobacco soap. The purpose t. which
the material should be used should
be the determining factor, and If Won
Will indicate to The Age-HeraId what
YOU expect to accomplish special in
formation VIII be mailed you.
G. How much lime and sulphur. |
mean in the powdered concentrated
form, do you use to one gallon OF
water in making a mixture to spray
roses for mildew? r. s., Albany. Ala
a. If the plants are not too far
advanced, as much as three table
spoonsful could be used to the GAL
Ion of water But it will he neces-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

stores. and the price is very reason
able.
@. Are the 1arkspur plants that
see on the market perennials or an
nuals, and If they be set out now Will
they bloom this year? D. L., Jasper,
Ala.
A. The plants that you may see at
seed stores now are unquestlonabiy
perennials, and if set out right away
will show maximum bloom this year.
AS matter of fact they Will be bet
ter the second year after being SET
out. There are any number of Varle-
ties, and more information is really
needed to be definite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
it is estimated that the total for
1923 will be double that of l92I.

Under the rev empire settlement
act the government bears hair OF the
cost of emigration, and in the case %
ex-service men the entire cost is palo,
A few of the British colonies pay
part of the cmigrants share OF the
costs on his arrival.
The emigration scheme VIII cost
the British government approXlmate-
" 100000 by the end of l92f TOT
passage aid alone.
Contrary to general opinion only
small number of the emlgrants are
from the ranks of the unempoy ed.
They are, mostly hardy farmers ana
domestic servants from the EnSlish
provinces One party of 800 emf
grants is to be transported directly
from the Hebrides Islands TO Canada
about the middle of April. Nearly
three fourths of this company Nare
men. all of whom Will work on farms,
while the women will go into do
nestle service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
TIDE OF EMIGRATION
Hardy English Farmers Leave Homes
For DOminiOns

LONDON, April More than w.
900 English emigrants left their ma
tive land during 1922 to make their
home in various parts of the British
Dominions. This exodus is a result OF
the governments overseas settlement
olicy. The number leaving each week
his year is steadily increasing and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Mobile Ala"As delicate, and when
suffered from weakness do
appetite generally Dr.
Favorite Prescription faith had taken
different remedies which did But happily
prised bottles of Favote and
enjoyed j.
602 S. Lawrence
Pierce medical will
be sent without charge Start today take this aor Pre-
scripon of Perce vtaizng influence
Send 0 to Dr. Pierce nvad Hotel Buffalo, " for trial pack
the tablets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Two thirds of the sea fighting OF
the world has taken place in Mediter-
ranean waters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Here Comes the Bride

Everybody wishes her we'll!
Happy and radiant she starts
but on life's adventure. She
should have health to begin
with. Good looks in woman
does not depend upon age,
but upon health. You never
see a good-looking woman
who is weak, rundown, ir-
ritable, out of sorts, fidgety
and nervous. Headaches,
backaches, dragging down
pains, irregularities and
troubles Of that sort are
all destroyers of beauty.
Men do not admire ailing q
women.
It is within the .,.
reach of every wom-
an to be well, "@
healthy and strong
If she will take DIR. ,SsssSssss
Pierce's Favorite 81
Prescription. 1t is
the safest woman's
tonic because it is
made entirely of
roots and herbs,
without alcohol. Ingred-
tents on label. 1t is over
30 years old, and its age
testifies to its goodness. A
medicine that has made sick
women we'll for half
century is surely good to tax,
Women from every part {
America testify to it's merit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

The Second Big
Production of the
Third Annual
Trianon Grand
Picture Season
Will Be
Rex Ingram's
"Trifling
Women"
To be presented this
week beginning Monday.
Featuring Lewis Stone,
Barbara Lamar.
Rex Ingram directed 1.-THE
Four Horsemsn" and
"Ths Prisoner Of Zendn"
and the New York Tele-
gram says "Trifling
Women" 10 the best thing
Mr.. Insrsm has done.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

A petition for a road in Florence
Township was read and ordered placed
on file.
The Bond of w. S. Thomas as High
way superintendent, was on motion
duly made, seconded and carried, APP
proved.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following Township Treas
urer's Bonds were approved VIM.
Templeton, w. p. Noble, J.. v. Morris,
V. o. Sisson, Nm. Brueggeman, F. f..
Thompson, F. c. Hudson, J. w. Dynes,
W.. Il. Hurd, 4. G. Sinclair, l.. l.. Frye,
John Engelman. J. ID. Manning, /. O..
Mcgowan, Mart Davis, w. e. Gillmor,
Charles A. Wilson, John Gaudig, An
gus Robertson, J. A. R~uggenberg, John
e. Marston, Roy W. Haas, John J..
Johnson, 0bed Bawdon, VIM. j. Glenn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

ems, A. T. Burge, B. S. Mullaney, Wen
Gil Houdek. B. ]. witte.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried TIE following Township Clerks
Bonds we're approved: Mrs. Pearl Ven
ables, +. Fl. Simons, Sheldon C. Bot
tum, S. K. Thomas, Ernest Schurch,
Peter Geiver, M. c. Ford, C. III. Ban
ming, W. G. Hermann, Walter w. San
ger, II. w. Cotton, Louis ID. Ruff, G..
+. Ufen, e. K. Furman, F. M. Davis,
Dewey Zuckweiler, Dorman Lieske, j.
b. Wieseler, Carl f. Schmidt, Roy D..
Algaier, j. F. Meppen. Frank Deuter,
George Campbell, Earl Lott, K. ].
Suhn, Morris l.. Paine, Joe Benson,
George Dill, Warner Martinmaas, A.
II. Brown.
On motion duly made. seconded and
carried the following Township As
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

SCISSORS Bonds were approved John
Johnson. j. G.. Venables, l.. Fl. Hill.
Silas l.. Clifford, Walter Holmes, nj. A.
Creager, VIM. Kolegraff, ]. j. Vail, S.
A. Patterson, Clyde Ross, James Milne,
X. M. Linn, p. r. James, Phil Lester,
w. G. Kinsey, G. F. Ufen. f. e. Fur
man, Virgil Allen, Joe Hanson, Scott
Morris, A. b. Hamilton, Carl +.
Schmidt, NJ. A. Hammill, w. ID. Lead
better, J.. L. Westmire, Roy Haas. John
Slunecka, A. III. Buth, Aaron William
son, Enoch j. Bawdon, Howard Beck,
Adah Reeves, Marion c. Wareing, Aug.
A. Kopecky.
A motion was made by Hudson, sec
onded by Gardiner, that the Deed to
the Stone Property, Lot /, Block "a.
North Addition, subject to a mortgage
Continued to last page)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

carried the following bills were allow
ed and the Auditor instructed to draw
warrants on the various funds in pay-
ment of same:
General Fund
Dr. !. r. Paddleford. serving sub
poenas, salary and services
Board OF health, services Board
vi insanity 57.75
L. n. walsh, expenses attending
AUDITORS meeting at Pierre 14.lO
Atias Elev. Co., coal, Co. Aid,
allowed at Al, as
Miller Implement Co., house rent
Mrs. Galbraith to Mar. rs ---12.OO
IreaVes d Rudd, supplies, Co. Jail II. 70
Louis Borkhuis. taking care OF
Jas. Young's stock - 7.5O
M. j. Butte, Sheriff fees 40 90
w. l.. Clay, Deputy Sheriff fees,
Jailor's fees and Board - 421.S5
Drs. McWhorter & Wheelock, Hos
pital charges Mary O'Conner, and
Mrs. G.. Richardson - 144.OO
Geo. Campbell, repairs - 4.60
Mrs. VIM. Clifford, Co. Aid for
april -------------- ------ 5000
w. ID. Johnson, repairing type
writer and book machine 400
Vertus w. Elfert, Hail Insurance
Computing Table - ESQ
LIE Mars Printing Co, office sup
plies 1900
News Printing Co. Office supplies 38.42
Western School Supply Co.,
office supplies -- 1896
J. Fred Orlander, Office supplies 2.25
MarA1illnn Gn GPhnnI hnnEc 1870 40
Mitchell Publishing Co, Twp.
T~reasurer's Record Books, and
School supplies --- 1889
A. J. Ravcnscroft, Justice Re-
port 1915
Roger Paine, Justice Report 1920
A. T.. Conner, +" " 513.15
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the Board adjourned at 500
o'clock am, Thursday.
Thursday, 500 o'clock, am: Board
met as per adjournment, all members
present. Board went to Vayland, as
per agreement, to view a road project
South to Co. Line, returning at 800
o'clock, pm.
Thursday, 800 o'clock, p. m. board
~reconvened, all members present.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following bills were allow
ed and the Auditor instructed to draw
warrants on the various funds i'm pay
ment of same:-
Court House Building Fund
Rec Mere. CO., Rec Heights Town
ship Registered School War
rants SJ.JJ
Guaranty State Bank, Rec
Heights Registered School War
rants 50S.22
General Fund
J. r. Goudie, repairing at Jail - u 600
c. Fox, repairing book machines
and typewriters ------------ 1890
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
plies States Attorney -------- 400
Chauncey Weise, bounty or 9
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

a. ~" SlOAi, $500 O.UU
General Fund
ID. A. Lewis, Court Certificate 2.30
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following applications for
school loans were allowed:-
Jas. Gillespie, Extension 10000
j. F. Wilson, Transfer 100000
w. j. Morrow, Extension and
additional - 100000
Loan allowed Dec. 7 at $4,000 0 April
5, allowed 100000 additionally
c. j. Cranston, Extension and
additional - 10000
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the Board adjourned to meet
at 1880 p. m.
Friday, April g., 1928, 1870 p. III. :-Board
met as per adjournment, all members
present.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following bills were al
lowed and the Auditor instructed to
draw warrants ON the various funds
in payment of same:-
General Fund
Oak. Cent. Tele. Co., Feb. tolls
and March rentals - 27.1O
Miller City, Co. Share of grading
and %gTaveling South side of
Court House square - 2yO.5o
Miller City, water rent, End
quarter 41.9O
Bushong Bros, Is days care of
Nick Langdon's stock allowed
at 5000
CHM g. Co, School supplies $4,000
Will A. Beach Co, Office supplies $50
AfilInr Tozotfo LET nIna ri or nrinf-
ing, advertising and office sup
niles 1871
Clark & Smith, draying - 1926
Miller Press, LIST quarter print
ing, advertising and Office sup
plies 114.72
Miller Sun, LIST quarter, printing
advertising 71.46
Rec Heights Review, list quarter
printing and advertising 67.47
C. c. Hudson, helping c. c. Camp
bell survey r~ight-Of-way on K.
w. Carr land, hauling dump wa
CONS. repairing bridge, Gen.,
Road & Bridge -~---------- 42.5O
Hayes-Lucas Lbr. Co, coal, ware
Mr.. Hudson moved that a committee
of three be appointed by the Chairman,
to meet with the State Highway Com
mission, urging that the eight miles OF
State Highway on the Twin City Trail,
running South and West from Rock
ham, in Hand County, be graded and
graveled. And that, the expense OF
such grading and graveling, be shared
equally by the State of South Dakota
and by Hand County.
Mr.. Rowen seconded the motion, and
on roll call, same carried.
Thereupon Chairman Manning ap-
pointed Commissioners Rowen and
Hudson, with Superintendent OF High
ways Thomas, as a committee to con-
fer with the Highway Commission,
whenever a meeting might be arrang-
ed .
A petition for a bridge on Township
line between Park and Linn, was read
and ordered placed on file.
A petition for a bridge caross Medi-
cine Creek in Plate Township, was
read and ordered placed on file.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Alaska Divorce Laws
 as Amended at Last
 Legislative Session

The divorce laws Of Alaska were so amended by the 1923 legislature that diyorces may now be grantee for the following reasons.
 l. Impoteney existing at tse time of marriage and continuing to the time os commencing the action.
 = Adultery.
 3 Conviction of a felony
 Wuful desertion for two years by either party.
 5. Cruel and inhuman treatment calculated to impair health or endan- ger life.
 6. Habitual drunkenness, contracted since marriage and continuing one year prior to the commencement of the action.
 I. Wnful neglect Of husband for period of six months to provide for his wife the common neeessaries of life, hs having the ability ta do SO or his fail ure to do so by reason of idleness. proaigacy.or dissipauod.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Tokotna's esteemed school teacber Mrs. Schultz, who recently planted the United States Flag on the peak of To- kotna mountain, in which auda5Ie un- dertaking she was given every assist anee by Grant Mufdock, is cont5mplat- ing q Hallowe 'ens sparty for her scholars on Wednesday evening The young people will congregate at the Larson Roadhouse, and games and other amusements will be indulged in. Should the party be conducted ia the usual Hallowe 'en spirit, asremea bered by all, it might be well for residents to place their belongings down cellar or lock them mp out of harms way and throw the key away.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
CE LIBERATED
 BY SEAT r 'TL- I:
56th Anniversary Rais- ing of American Flag
 at Sitka.

seattle stet. 15.-The fifty sixth anniversary of the raising of the American Flag at Sitka IS being observed here, the pro- gram including speech-making and outdoor ceremonies arranged by the Young Men's Business Club. which is sponsoring the