davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WILL ENFORCE
SMOKING RULE

A policy Of strict enforcement OF
the antI.smoking rules for students
Of grade and high schools Of the
city has been etfcotualiy put in
force. according Ia @. ". Dick OF
the school attendance department.
During the last term. Dick said
Wednesday. 30 high school students
have been suspended for smoking
near schools. 20 have been warned
for the Same offense. and In the
grade schools. 81 students have been
warned
Thiriy.onc tobacco dealers have
been notified that prosecution would
follow continuation OF sales TO chill.
dren. nine have been prosecuted
and fined n total OF $3.50, and four
cases are stlll pending.
The figures are very conserva.
tive, Dick declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
U. S. BANKERS
TO HOLD MEET
Association viii Discuss
Business Problems

NEW YORK. sept H.
National problems Of aEucuiture.
business and finance viii doml.
nate This years convention Of the
American Bankers association,
which Tor several years past have
made the European problem an out
standing feature u It's sessions. u
is indicated IN the detailed program
~ speakers sHd events issued here.
The convention will be held az Al
hniic Ci,y, y. J.. September sts7.
IN view 81 the widespread BE-,
incks on the Federal nesrrte q 10.
rum has been arranged on the The
Federal Reserve system IT, Merits
and Defects for the third day Of The
general sFasipu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Seattle Man Held
for Stealing Car

Fred Brownsworih. who until Sat
urday was an employe Of the Fred
s, Halnes Automobile Co. was
caught at Colusa. Cal. Tuesdny. and
is held for Sheriff Matt Starwlch.
Brownsworth ia charged with steal.
ing o new Chevrolet automobile and
with having looted the till OF tho
H0ines office here Of Approximately
$50 in cash. He then drove away in
his new car. leaving his old machine
In the shop In exchange,
Sheriff Starwlch win send n dep.
uty sheriff after the prisoner. prob.
ably Wednesday night. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

27s.a2 on incomes during tho period
OF the world war. which were lille.
gal and paid under protest. attor.
neys for the line filed complaint
in federal court Wednesday asking
return OF the funds.
According to the complaint. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
oYToF hE0EL. President

steamship company was taxed on
incomes derived outside the juris.
diction OF the United States and
that payment was made without
the win OF inc concern Attorneys
for the line allege that the tax inn
posed on incomes derived in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
FORCED TO RELAX
CENSORSHIP

when the Tulsa Tribune criticised
him. he clamped military censor.
ship on tina, paper. but after sens.
inE the appropriately OF this move.
ment with newspapers all over the
country, he quickly withdrew the
censor.
Gov. Walion's fight against the
impeachment movement, may *.
plain why he clnmped martial law
on Oklahoma city. the state capitol.
where no act 81 mob violence has
been reported in months.
II has. however. served to give
him complete military dictatorship
over the various state government
branches here.
There IL hardly a parallel between
Tulsa. where martial law was firs,
declared. and Oklahoma City, TO
which Il was later extended with
the rest OF the state. Tulsa has
had series OF mob whippings and
the local officials were obviously
doing little 10 stop Il. The GOV.
crnor had the power TO remove
these officials and constitute men
Of his own choosing. hut he chose
the drastic course OF martial law.
Tulsa was HIS wedge and Okla.
home City. with the various
branches OF the state government.
seems to have been his object. Al.
tho the martial law order Is gen.
eral. military rule does not actually
exist anywhere in Oklahoma today.
except at Tulsa and AT Oklahoma
city. Here. as in Tulsa. people may
he not on the street after midnight
without military pass. public
meetings OF protest arc forbidden
and II IL violation Of the military
vdict TO condemn WRlton's military
rule in conversation with your
ncighbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Plan Hospital for
Sufferers in Japan

For the aid ~ vomen and children
IN the devastated earthquake regions
~ japan, a clinic Will be opened
thcrr by nr Frances Houston. ~
spokane rcprcscntlng the American
Momen's hospitals, which Was organ.
ised by the Medical women's associ
alton during the world war period
nr Houston viii sail from Seattle
on The steamer iyo Maru, saturday.
Her journey and mission followed
cable from DE Bertha Van Hoossn,
Who Is now IN Kobe engaged in res.
cue work nr Houston WAS Etyen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Nobleman Believed
Murder Victim

Los ANGELES sept. is-The
body of Carl g. Peterson Sc, be
iicNcd 90 be- related 20 the Swedish
nobility, was found IN his room yes.
terday, under mysterious cirvum-
stances that point toward murder
in the belief of police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

United States were legal. but that
revenue derived outside the coun
try had been taxed as we'll
The action is filed against d. ].
Williams, former collector of inter.
nal revenue here. who assessed the.
taxes on the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
OKLAHOMA
Is ORDERLY

Oklahoma city j. - peaceful to-
day aa any other city Ia the coun.
rs. INwildefed az FIRST by the sud
denncHs " Il al. IL has now rscoy'
cred composurs aud the people are
Eoing about their business ~ usual.
bot not without Increasing resent.
ment against what they feel In an
unVarpnled imposition aud a ma.
iionu disgrace
whatyer praise Walton might
have earned when his purpose was
regarded ~ pure law enforcement
has now been lost in the general
storm Of protest hgsins, what okla
homRns now feel l. the desperate sf
fort Of an unpopular governor TO
save his political fortunes just ~ a
time when the movement 10 TIM.
peach him was galning fast
Behind this Was pardon. pa.
role scandal 81 long duration. ana
the Increasing eumiiy - his former
FarmefIAbor hague friends. vbo
claim their erstN lille Idol has be-
irhYoi Them.
Gov. Walton, with the aid 81 mil
itary authority. and under the cam.
outage Of law enforcement. met the
situation with q method that was
crude but thus far. effective.
win the legislature reported
ready to meet in special session.
with the ultimate object Of impsach.
ing him. oklahomn's Mussoiini fore.
stalled the meeting, placed soldiers
with fixed bayonris on guard at the
capitol doors. aud announced that II
the legislature tried 10 meet he
would throw All the members In jail
for the rest OF his term.
When the county Krand jury pre-.
pared TO meet 10 Investigate charger
that Walton had iiiesaliy used the
state highway compassion employees
IN his movement against the special
legislative sssaion. the governor.
with his machine guns mounted at
the courthouse. forbade the grand
ftifrv "a fnfef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

tio,o for The establishment of the
clinic. ana $500 cargo OF druss
amid supplies viii be shipped on the
same vessel with her She expects
10 he in Japan Al least three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
RECOVERY OF
TAXES SOUGHT

Charging that the osaka shoscn
Kaisha Steamship Co. OF Japan.
with branch offices in the United
States, had been assessed si,t24..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WESTERN WASHINGTON DEALERS

Aberdeen. Wash.
T. W. Baker Hardware co.
Aberdeen Sheet Metal Works.
Lewis Pinkney Vaughn Hard
ware Co.
s. S. Smith Hardware Co.
Anacortes. Wash.
Anacortes Hardware Co.
g. W. shannon.
Arlington. Wash,
Arlington Hardware Co.
Auburn, Wash.
Auburn Hardware Co.
Gregory a. Chamberlain
Beiliugham. Wash,
Northwest Hardware Co.
Brcmerton, Wash.
Chas. Thciman & Sons.
CentraiiH Wash,
Watson g. stanton.
Charleston. Wash,
Charleston Mercantile Co.
Chehsiis. Wash.
Brown Hartman Hardware
conway. Wash.
SkrondI Bros.
Eatonvillc. wash.
g. r. lngersoll.
ElmH Wash.
KirkIdle 4, RAIDER
Minard & 60.
Enumclaw, Wssh.,
Fisher Bros.
Everaon. Wash.
f;verson Mercantile Co.
Hamilton. wash.
Hamilton Mercantile Co.
HiIlmhn city. wash.
Hillman CITY Hardware Co.
Hoquiam. wash.
NUM- Paint Go.
T.. r. thinner
Kent, Wash.
G. H. Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Lyndcn. Wash.
Lynden Department store.
MaryBville. Wash.
Smith 4 Asbery.
Monroe. Wash.
Thedinga Hardware Co.
y. r.. Johnson.
Montesano. Wash.
Aontesano Hardware Co.
Mt. Vernon, wash.
g. ~. Beddomc.
North Bend. Wash.
General Merchandise ca.
Oakville. wash.
H. W. Paul.
OiaIla. Wash.
Olalla Trading Co.
Olympia, wash.
Van Arsdalc Hardware Co,
Thompson a. stewart.
poutsbo. Wash.
Kitsap County Cooperative
Co.
Fort Angeles. Wash.
Harris e. Schulsr.
Port Madison. Wash.
n. ~. Hansen & Son.
Port Townsend. wash,
Jones Crauten.
Puyallup. Wash.
Gregory a. Chamberlain.
Rochester. Wash.
Rochester Mercantile Co.
Satsop. Wash.
Grange Warehouse.
l.. Townsend
Sedro- Woolley. wash,
Fritsch Hardware Co.
Sequim, Wash.
knight Godfrey.
South Prairie, Wash,
William Bisnon.
Suaunmish. Wash,
rrchm & Mathcson.
Tumwater. Wash,
Chester Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

". G.. Bailey Liberty Lumber Co,
tf07 South X St 1901 So.
Holiday & Edworthy, Sixth and Pine Hardware
1i3f Commerce ST. Sixth md
Jennings Hardware Co, South Tacoma Hardware Co.
fIfs Pacific Ave. 5403 SO. Union
II. Il. Knatyod Taylor Hardware
1923 South Tacoma Ave. 1911 Pacific
White Hardware Co,
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
TACOMA DEALERS

5ls0 HalIard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
LITTLE AID WAS NECESSARY
Most All Ex-Service Men and Women
Treated in Mayo Hospital Able
to Meet Expenses.

OF the $50 cases OF ex-service men
and women treated during one month
at the Mayo hospital. Rochester. MINI.
only seven required aid from the local
Legion members, according to reports
made to department officials Of the
American Legion in the state.
The Legionnaires at Rochester found
some time ago that a serious problem
had developed in their city when
many former service men and women.
learning Of the reputation of the Mayo
clinic would come there practically
without funds and even though receiv-
Ing treatment, faced serious conse-
quences. In order to meet this de-
mand for service. certain post funds
were set aside and the service officer
instructed 70 handle these cases.
Since that time demands for aid
from these patients have practically
ended, according to posi- officials,
though willingness TO help is still the
part Of the Rochester Legionnaires.
Some degree of Legion care is Of
fered to every former service man or
woman who becomes a patient in the
hospital but the requests for financial
aid show that most of the patients are
self-sustaining during the periods OF
treatment. The cases in the hospital,
from all parts OF the country, were as
follows:
Alabama ?, Arizona !, Arkansas 2,
California ., Colorado >, Florida 2,
Idaho ., Illinois II Indiana 5. Iowa 16
Kansas 4. Michigan S. Minnesota "a.
Missouri 6, Montana g. North Dakota
8, Ohio ., oklahoma 6. Pennsylvania
6, South Dakota :, Tennessee I, Texas
l, Wisconsin 10, Wyoming ., Canada l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
POSTER CONTEST IN SCHOOLS
Kansas Children Interested in Amer
lean Legion Campaign for En-
dowment of Orphans Home.

School children of Kansas are evlnc
ing great interest in the American
Legion campaign for endowment q
the proposed home for orphaned gay.
dren Of those men who gave tier
lives in the World war. This lnieres'
has been heightened by the announce
ment of poster contest to be e2-'
Quoted in the schools.
Posters will be submitted win )
view to attracting attention 70 ts
campaign for endowment Of the nome
which has already been presented y
the LEGION aires Of the state lA'T
grades have been arranged-stlaels
from the high schools Of tie stare,
pupils from the sixth, seventh a-'
eighth grades, and from those Per-.
the sixth grade. Substantial ~
prizes will be given in each one o. q,
classes. All posters sent in VIII
made use Of by the Legion p # .a
paign, but only the best posters "
go to the judges for selection "- ~
ners. The superintendent ot
is to determine the best posters
three grades and forward the '..
headquarters Of the Legion IN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
CH0
AMERICAN
oL-I:GK)NO
copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Service.)
POEM BY DISABLED VETERAN
Member Ct Prescott (Ariz.) Post Makes
Appeal to Bubbles to Become
Legionnaires.

Inspired by patriotic addresses made
at a recent meeting of the Earnest A.
Love post of the American Legion in
Prescott, Ariz., Robert Lee Beveridge,
a disabled veteran, found that he was
unable to sleep when he returned to
the hospital following the meeting.
Thinking of the Legion's appeal to
men who fought together during the
World war, the feelings of Beveridge
crystallized into a poem which was
read for the first time by Mrs. Harry
t. Southworth. Arizona national ex-
ecutive committeewonan of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, at a recent
meeting in Prescott addressed by Al
win OwsIey. national commander Of the
American Legion. The disabled mans
poem follows:
Say, Bud have you Joined the Legion
yet?
Now don't get angry and swear.
For we never can be pure strangers,
you know
80 I'm asking you, have you Joined up
You ought from that button you
wear
There's a fight ahead and you ought
to be
An American Legionnaire.
You're comrade Of mine and love
you, Bud
Remember the gas alarm
And the o. D. shirt
That was caked with dirt
And served as cootie farm,
How we used to think in our careless
way
That taps was a sweet goodnight
TIL, with heads bowed down.
We heard taps sound
At the burial after the fight?
Are you putting your shoulders to the
wheel,
To finish the fight you began In France,
Or have you steered clear Of the
fight?
Have you forgotten Belleau, St Mihiel
and Argonne
And your buddies you left over
there.
And your crippled chums who are need
ing you now
Come on, be a Legionnaire
You're a comrade of mine. for haven't
we fought
On Flanders Field Of France
And ducked our head
To the scream OF lead.
Or checked the Germans advance?
We've frightened our belts a notch or
two
Then over the top we've strobe,
With a Yankee grin
On a stubborn chin.
Or hiked down a shell-torn road.
or course you belong to the Legion.
man.
Your service has won you IT,
There's no one can take 1t away from
You.
But you haven't been working at IT,
It's duty you owe to the fallen slain
That you cannot shIrk or share:
It's to fight the fight as you used to
fight
AS a militant Legionnaire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

ginning of the war he left a position
with prominent life insurance CON.
pany to become enrolling officer of tie
United States navy.
Stationed with the naval reserve
force of Illinois, he enrolled approx.
mately 10000 men. He later received
an assignment to sea, and served ID
foreign waters, He left the service
with the rank of lieutenant
He became a charter member Of the
naval post Of the American Legion q
Chicago, composed entirely of mea
who served in the navy, and in 1921
was named commander of the post
Under his guidance the post attained
membership of five hundred
Daddy" as he is familiarly known
TO every Illinois Legionnaire, has one
failing. His early training is raspo1
sible, perhaps, when he served with
the Governors Guards" If there &
a drum in sight he is certain 10 get use
Of it. At New Orleans he usurpei ths
place of a member Of an Illinois druB
corps in the parade, and forsoo6 his
place of honor at the head Of the I'LL.
nois delegation just to get to beat that
drum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
MILITARY SPIRIT GRIPS L..
"Daddy" sehick, Command,
nois Department of Legion u
Long Been in Service, "

Charles W. C'Daddv") e.s,..
mander Of the Illinois daoa----' ''l'
the American Legion, was r
OF military organizaao7 H..
been in existence since 1877
then as the Governors GUARDS
This organization, III esr4s.
one Of the smartest militarq -'s'
lions, was the nucleus Of fba n~ d
National Guard, and its hjsfo-y s
back to the crack zouaras i. -s
Civil war. ls
Their proficiency in arms -s,.
made them the envy Of every US. -.-
organization, was founded on 49,.
and training given by the gsus,, ~,
Jor Ellsworth, the first northern .@
to fall in the war, who was me-.
of Abraham Lincoln.
Only five of the original conn.,,
from which the "Governors cr.,.
was formed are alive aad ans5t-s
Schick, who was a member of tbs d.
corps, is one of them.
The organization participated /.
many militar7 contests. which -
frequent in earlier days, ana was os@
in competition with the famous Moves.
Cadets Of Toledo. The Toledo orrs-
ization went through the manual !,
arms blindfolded, but the Illnoz a.
ganization stepped out on tha Am
field and without a single conn,ss
executed the entire manual.
Commander Schicks World re,
service was unusual At the very h.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

A big bury man called II .--
and when the door was creme
to see the rectors wife, a
known for her charitable TIT
Madame" he addressed |
broken voice, 4 wish to 1sa"
attention to the terrible
poor family In this district
father is dead, the mother -
to work and the nine I'll
starving. They are about e
into the cold. cold streets Ell -
one pays their arrears in 7l-
amounts to fifty dollars
How terrible. exclaLnea .
MAY I ask who you are.
The sympathetic visitor a2
handkerchief to his eyes
I'm the landlord, re
American Legion Weekly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Elkhorn-Reid Kemmett, 4-year-old
son Of Henry Kemmett, Fontana, was
accidentally drowned in Lake Geneva,
it was believed from evidence OBJ
tanned. On account Of a burise on
the boys body, it was at first believed
he might have been struck by an auto
and his body thrown in the lake In
vestigation by doctors. however,
showed the injury had been received
when the child fell from the bank into
the lake. It was also shown that the
boy was seen to cross the road to the
lake but 20 minutes before his body
was recovered. Examination also
showed water in the boys lungs,
which would not have been the case
had he been killed before striking the
water, doctors said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
SLIGHTLY lnsInuatlna.

Mrs. Mugs hal the reputation
among tradesmen Of quibbling over
the fraction Of a cent. and she was
living up to it in her srgume1, with
the ice man.
rs thar all the ice get for ten
cents?" she demanded peevishly.
Don't worry, lady" he replied. as
patiently as possible. Some day YOU
might be ii q place whore You couldn't
bay this piece for a million do..2r~.''-
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Tomah-A fatal accident was avert
ed through the presence of mind Of
Mrs. Gustaye Stanke, Tomah, who was
struck by an auto and dragged IS feet
Had not Mrs Stanke hung on with al
most superhuman strength to the
bumper Of the car which was driven
by Frank Fuchs, she would no
doubt have been struck and fatally
injured by another car closely follow
ing. Mrs. Stanke slipped from be-
tween a line of cars parked in the
center of the street when she was
struck. The driver did not discover
what had happened until called to by
". L .Howes who was on the sidewalk
and noticed the woman clinsing to the
bumper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Superior Twenty-four ore carriers
left the harbor at Superior for lower
lake ports within "a hous The car
goes totaled 100000 tons. The only
other boats to leave in this period
were the Z. f. Loomis Duluth, which
left with package freight, and the
Dalrymple, which left with grain. In
the same period % boats arrived light
for ore and grain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Tomah-Fifteen hundred cases OF
strawberries were recently shipped
from Warrens, Monroe county. Daily
shipments are increasing and 1t is an
ticipated that 1000 cases of 16 quarts
will be the record shipment a day for
the season. Prices vary from $1.25 to
$2.25 per case. The berries are Of the
finest quality and very large.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Oshkosh-The Fox River Valley
Guernsey Breeders association will
hold the annual picnic this year on
the farm Of John Harness & Son in
the town of Vinland. Although the
date for the event has not been def
nitely set. it is probable the picnic
will be held July 49, This is the first
time the Valley association has held
its picnic in Winnebago county and
the event viii be of considerable in
terest to Guernsey breeders. particu-
larly those living in the northern and
central sections of the county. Breed
ers from Outagamie, Brown, Calumet
and Winnebago counties make up the
membership of the valley organiza-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Marinette-L Louis Hogan had one
finger amputated and several others
injured in an acciden, at the II and
NJ. paper mill at Marinerte. Surgeons
hope TO save most Of the injured
hGgers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Clinton-Two hours after they had
been thrown out of a car in which
their father A. L. Peich. was serious
ly injured, the two Peich boys, picked
up by Clarence Owens in another car
figured in another accident when
Owens collided with a car belonging
to Archie Pye. In the first accident,
the car driven by Peich skidded on a
gravel road north of Clinton and
Jumped dry creek bed before it
landed, bottom up. with Peich and
Gus Carlson pinnel underneath. Peich
was unconscious when taken from the
wreckage. Physicians say he will re-
cover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Madison-The railroad commission
has announced that it had been adj
vised by the interstate commerce COM
mission that a petition by western
trunk lines for a 10 per cent increase
on coarse grain rates was denied as
to territory including Wisconsin. The
commission estimates that granting of
the petition would have resulted in in
creased cost Of feeds to Wisconsin
consumers amounting to nearly $780,
000 annually.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Neillsville-S Mary's churc h,
Neillsville. struck by lightning, was
destroyed with the organ and con
tents. and the home of Father Peter
f. Weber nearby was damaged by the
flames which spread from the burning
church. The loss is about $50 600, par
TALLY covered by insurance. The
building will be rebuilt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State.

Watertown-FOul brood, the most
prevalent Of bee diseases, has been
virtually eradicated from Jefferson
and Dodge county apiaries as the re-
suit of the activities of the state in
spection system, of which S. B.
Fracker is head Both Jefferson and
Dodge counties have undergone the
area cleanup and process, and as a re-
suit foul brood has, with exception Of
a few cases. practically been exter-
minated. The disease was brought
into this section by bees imported to
WATERFOWL and sold in both counties
When the first inspection of Jefferson
county apiaries took place, a total of
more than 100 affected by the disease
was found. The number has been re-
duced to four or five which are easily
under control. The disease. officials
state, does not affect older bees or the
honey and only tends to weaken the
hives by destroying baby bees
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Madison-A total of 500 children
have. taken advantage Of the Madison
Fairgrounds during the first FIVE days
Of operation. according to Paul H..
Craven. director. Hot weather he
said, was responsible for the large
number attending