davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
A. F. of L. Convention Puts
0. K. on Old Age Pensions
Following Spirited Debate

Chairman Woll replied that Eve
might as we'll dispense with all other
resolutions and devote ourselves sole :
Y to the yellow dog contract and the
Injunction" both of which matters, he
said, were to~come up in due time.
Woll declared that Frey was not
disagreeing with the principle of old
age pension legislation, but merely
with the timeliness of it. 'In this re-
port" he said I'VE are carrying out
the recommendation of two conven-
ticns. We are virtually acting under
Instructions. Delegate Frey has
spoken of the farmers (Which he did,
comparing government relief to farm
ers who organize, while other govern
mental agencies destroy labor unions)
but if the government gives to farm
eIs, why not to aged workers ?"
Must Maintain Position
Olanoer added: 81 have, as my
friends know, never been an enthusi-
asst for so-called social legislation.
However, for number of years we
have taken position that has result
ed in state federations following the
leadership of the federation" He de-
clared that the federation, having
taken the leadership, leading state
bodies toward work for old age pen
sions, could not now vacate its posi-
ton. He declared, moreover, that So
cial legislation could not be abandoned
in any event. at isn't within the
range of possibility" he said. 'It just
couldn't be done" He indulged in
., cd natured banter about abandon
ment Of social legislation, except that
which delegations favored, to the
amusement of the convention.
The vote settled the issue decisively
in favor of advocacy of old age pen
sIons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
MELON" CUT BY
RICHMAN BROS

A melon cutting took place the
other day which will be of interest
to many Hamilton people on account
of Harvey M. Edwards participating
in same. Mr.. Edwards is the popu-
lar manager of the Richman Broth
ers' Hamilton clothing store.
Employees of the company num-
ber $500, and virtually every one
Of them is a partner in the business,
which manufactures and retails mems
clothes. The total value of employe
stock holdings is 13,500,000.
The company has distributed stock
to employees on three previous occa-
sions. AS a result, many older en-
ployes have accumulated substantial
fortunes. A number of them retired
this year with stock holdings in ex-
cess of $4,000 each. Success of this
policy is indicated by the fact that
the Richman Brothers Co. has grown
from a $2,700,000 business in 1921, to
one valued at more than $80,000,000
in 1929.
Harvey's local friends and ac-
quaintances, and they are legion, are
earnestly hoping that his slice of the
melon is large and juicy one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
HOW TO VOTE

When you vote next Tuesday, all
with crosses in the old way.
But remember that the ballot for
the city council of Hamilton is to be
marked with figures, not crosses, be-
cause the council is now elected by
proportional representation as in Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and Ashtabula.
When you vote for council, pick
out the candidate you think best quail
fled and put the figure / opposite
his name. Then pick out your second
choice and put the figure opposite
his name. Continue marking figures
g, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, etc., for as many
choices as you wish.
Do not try to guess who needs your
vote. Under the p. R. plan you can
make your ballot most effective by
simply marking your real order of
choice. Your vote will not be wasted
in any case on a candidate who does
not need it or cannot use it.
The more choices you mark the
surer you are to make your vote
count. If you mark as many as eight
CT ten, you are practically sure to
help elect one of them. You can safe
ly number all II candidates if you
wish, for no choice can possibly be
used against any that come before it.
It is a good plan to decide on your
exact order of choice in advance,
write it down on sample ballot or
slip of paper. and take it with you
to the polls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Toronto ILNS)-Stern and siren
ucus debate broke forth in the Amer
ican Federation of Labor convention
when the subject of old age pensions
came up in the report of the commit
tee on executive councils report. This
committee is headed by Matthew
Woll, with Victor A. Olander, secre-
tary. These two led in defending the
report, which followed the action of
past conventions in endorsing old age
pension legislation and urging it in
more than usually vigorous language.
John P. Frey and Andrew Furuseth
joined in leading the opposition to the
report, the debate being principally
between these two delegates and the
two committee officers.
Frey opposed the report on the
ground that labor, faced with con-
dltion in which the injunction and the
yellow dog contract operate to deny
Ino fundamental IlSflI Ol OISdHlLd-
ton, should concentrate on the fight
to establish the basic right. He laid
down also the additional proposition
framed in a question which he asked:
"Are we going to place ourselves in
the position of wards of the state? 20
Opposes Dividing Energies
Frey asserted that 1,25O,0OO work
ers have signed yellow dog contracts
and that another million are in in
dustrial bondage via the injunction
route. His plea was to cast off this
woke first. "There is no question
equal in Importance to having our in
ddstrial rights once more clearly de-
fined," he said.
Until such time as we have our
rights defined it is foolish to divide
orr energies. Nothing is of sufficient
importance to detract from that pur-
Lrse. Let US thunder at the doors OF
congress until we force it to give US
all our rights"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
BRITISH RAIL MEN
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Industrial Peace Assured for
the Coming Year.

Industrial peace for another year
was secured In the British railway
world by an agreement reached. The
unions recently gave notice of the
terminating in the middle Of Novem-
ber the agreement made last year
whereby the workers agreed to accept
2a per cent reduction In wages.
Both sides agreed to continue the
reduced scale for another six months,
instead of year as demanded by the
companies. 1t was further agreed that
at the close of the period of reduction
In the middle Of May neither side
shall make any demand to vary the
pay or conditions for another six
months
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Toronto, Observation-Disclosures Of
life-saving images on full stage-size
screen was predicted at the Society
of Motion Picture Engineers at their
convention here. The new develop
ment, delegates were told, will involve
as great a change in the industry as
the introduction of the talkies. The
effect is as impossible to predict as
it was to foresee the effects of sound
pictures three years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
MERCY HOSPITAL
CLINIC

DR.. j. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will conduct a psychiatric and
neurologic clinic at the Mercy Hos
pital social service department, Mon
day, November a, 1929, between the
hours of 9:30 and 11:00 a. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Rev. Anderson made the protest in
a Sunday sermon that has attracted
city-wide attention. He declared that
wages of SO week and lower, that is
paid in department and chain stores,
are unworthy of a civilized commun-
ity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
CLERGYMAN SCORES
WOMEN'S LAW WAGE

Denver Bitter protest against low
wages of women and girls in local de-
partment stores was made by Rev.
Martin Anderson, pastor of the fash
ionable First Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Spread the Christmas spirit
throughout the house and hang
wreaths everywhere. And dress
the holiday table with q lovely
sparkling centerpiece.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

married Pearl Lusberg of otter
tai, MINI. The young couple are
making their home at the Hunter
farm.
Sidney Olson of Billings, Mont,
visited at the home of his nephew,
M. w. Markuson Thursday and Fri
day.
Kenneth Markuson of Medicine
Lake was a guest at the home OF
his brother Thursday and Friday.
b. Ostegaard of Kenmare, n. D.,
called on local trade here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Peter Larson entertained
at open Lutheran Aid at her farm
nome Thursday afternoon and
lunch was served to large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ehrhardt
attended the celebration at Glad
mar, Sask., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ibsen re-
turned Friday from an extended
"Trip to Vlborg, S. D., and other
points. They report a fine time.
The "Moorhead Kids" spent Sat-
uorday in Dooley, playing at the
Schultz barn Saturday evening.
Lee Munson returned Saturday
after spending a few days visiting
friends in North Dakota. Eudora
Urquhart returned with him to
spend a few days visiting at the
MunsOn home.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the Schultz barn Satur-
day night.
Several from here attended the
ball game at Outlook Sunday.
l.. j. Sorbey and Henry Wolfe
motOred to Scobey Sunday.
The H. N. Stenseth family were
Plentywood visitors Sunday.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was
a Dooley visitor Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
RACINE VALLEY

James Johnsens were visitors at
Viggo Johansens Sunday.
Peter Drum, Peter Plambeck and
Otto Sorensen called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Larsen Sunday evening.
Part of the Nels Petersen fami-
ly left for Minnesota Saturday.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. A. E. Frost last week.
Mrs. James johnson, Helen john
sen and George johnson came back
from Minnesota Thursday night
Mrs. George Johnson remained for
a longer visit because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jorgensen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Con
radsen and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Plambeck and family, Mrs. JorgeT
Larsen, Peter Drum, Harold Larsen
and Otto Sorensen visited at An
ton Jorgensens Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Larsen the latter part Of
last week.
Peter Plambecks and Jane.
Johnsens called on Thomas Sund
steds Saturday evening.
Nels Jorgensens, who have beer
visiting in Iowa and Minnesota
returned June 21st.
John Jorgensen and Peter PLAN
beck and daughter called on tn
Northwest clinic at Minot las
week. They visited relatives Will
on the return trip.
Olga Rawn and Axel Rawn ar
visiting with their sister, Mrs
| John Jorgensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

ference, which has been in session
IN Geneva, against the admittance
of Fascist workers" delegates and
technical advisers appointed by
Musolini, has once more been ov-
erruled by the majority. Dele
gates of employers and of the so
governments voted for admittance
of the Italians, although the trade
union delegates argued that this
was a clear violation of Part XIII
of the Versailles Treaty, under
which the Conference is establish
ed.
Johaux of France and Mertens of
Belgium, vice-presidents of the. In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions, in a letter to the president
of the Conference, pointed out that
to admit the Fascist spokesman
would be a breach of the liberty
of association, which was guaran-
teed by the treaty, and which lib
erty had been taken from the
! workers throughout Italy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
DALEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
shopping in Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz and
daughter were visitors here Thurs
day.
Messrs. Frank and Hayward
Wagner were shopping here Thurs
day.
Adolph Chaffee was a Plenty
wood caller Thursday.
]. Looman was visiting friends
here Friday.
Karl Bantz is the owner of a new
car.
Elmer Chaffee of Outlook was
an overnight visitor at the A. w.
Chaffee home Saturday night.
Frank Schmidt was visiting with
friends in this village Sunday.
The Daleview ball team played
at Redstone Sunday. The score
was FL to % in favor of Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee were visit
ing in this village Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffee were visit
ing relatives at Outlook few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockal Jacobs and
son were visitors in Daleview Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Points and daugh'
tiers were shopping in this village
Monday.
John Desonia was shopping IL
town Monday.
Walter Lee and Martin Griffin
were business callers at Outlool
Monday.
Fay Chaffee of Outlook was Wis
iting relatives in this village few
days this week.
w. L. Ross and son Willard wer
shopping in this village Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cole an
daughter Billie and son Elmer wer
shopping in Plentywood Tuesday.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee wef
visitors in Daleview Tuesday.
Elmer Chaffee was visiting re
atives here Tuesday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

sen, Mary Clark, Dora Conradson,
Harold Dahl, Carl Dahlgaard,
Ralph Dietrich, A. M. Eaton Jr.,
Genevleve Ermatinger, Melvin Frs
ness, Eden Evenson, Annie Fall
AKA, Alma Fiske, Marian Foley
Phillip Foss, Gladys Ganeau, Jack
Goss, Iris Grantham, Lillian Gray
son, Elizabeth Hansen, Lucille Han
sen, Alice Hendrickson, John Hof-
felt, Katherine Hoffelt, Earl Hole.
Donald Jelmeland, Myrtle johnson.
Johnny Jerde, Elsie johnson, Row
Kaufman, Lenore Knudtson, Hen
~ Leader, William Lee, Alphild
Lindquist, Paul LOSING, Homer
Loucks, Franklin Loucks. Mary
March, Morris Muller, Kenneth
Nickerson, Arnie Nielsen, Clifford
Olson, Hazel Olson, Margaret Ov-
ergaard, Paul Paulson, Norma Pet
erson, Gladys Petersen, Harry Pet
ersen, Bertha Plambeck, Karen
Poulsen, Reidar Rasmussen, Jane
Ridenour, George Schmitz, Selmer
Skordal, Rudolph Smith, David
Stevens, Johanna Sundsted, Alfred
Tango, Pearl Thompson, Roy Vim
cent, George Wagnild, Gladys Wal
Ter, Halles Waller, Murriel Wan
KEEL, Ruth Welter, Howard Whit
ney.
The number of pupils receiving
diplomas from the three previous
examinations this year was a.
The number of 8th grade gradu-
ates from the village schools ex-
empt from the state examinations
was Sc.
The total number of 9Th grade
graduates in the county for the
year beginning July l, 1929 was
235.
Our summer schools, the LELAND
Pleasant Valley, and Wanso, clos
ed June 28th for a two weeks va
cation. Mrs. Keith, upper grade
teacher in the LELAND school, il
spending her vacation with rela
tives in Minneapolis while Mis-
Bonnell, lower grade teacher, i
visiting Yellowstone Park. Mrs
Pease, Pleasant Valley, is visiting
in North Dakota. Miss Emil!
Lindquist, Wanso, is visiting he
family near Antelope.
Marian Foley of the Wanke
school reports having made a per
feet attendance record for eigh
consecutive years. Not many pu
pills are fortunate enough to be abb
to make such a record.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lee and
daughters of Gull Lake, Sask., Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Larson of Kenosha,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ellis and
son of Glasgow, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Aslakson the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ingell and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wig
more and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel States and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray and son, Mr..
and Mrs. DeEvelyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Blase were among the
RedstOne people who attended the
rodeo at Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson of Scobey represent
ing the Johnson Hdw. Co., was a
Redstone business visitor Monday.
Bert Jensen, Bert Daley and F.
j. Sherry were Plentywood visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Selmar Cornelius and son,
Mrs. Jack White and children were
Plentywood visitors Monday after
noon.
August Golterman was a county
seat business visitor Monday.
Hershei Callahan was attending
to business matter at Plentywood
Monday.
Sheriff Madsen was up from the
county seat Monday evening at
| tending to some official business.
Judge and Mrs. S. E. Paul were
Redstone visitors for a short time
Tuesday morning.
Beatrice Craven and Mrs. F. J.
Sherry were Plentywood visitors
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. LOSING of Finley, N. D., is
here this week with his sons, Don,
I Allen and Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engebritson
and daughter were Plentywood Wis
itors Saturday.
E. M. Jackson and family of
FlaXville were Redstone visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hallett and
children and Perry Knight were
Redstone visitors Monday after
noon.
Lyle Bucklin returned home from
Missoula last Thursday, where he
has been attending college the past
year.
Mrs. Herman Callahan and soI
Arthur were Plentywood visitors
Monday afternoon.
The Redstone ball team went tc
Flaxville Sunday and were taker
into camp by a score of 8 to 6. i
was good game and was fought
! hard by both teams to the finish.
i The Plentywood kid team came
up Tuesday and played the kid team
here. Our kids were too much fol-
the boys from the countyseat, de
I feating them by a score of 81 to 8
L. Wexler, who has been buying
bones along the branch, shipped ;
carload from this point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Matkil
and daughter and Edie Matkin wer
, Plentywood visitors Thursda,
morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
COALRIDGE

Word was received this week OF
the arrival of a baby at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy johnson,
who now reside at Bemidji, Mimi.
Mrs. Johnson will be better remem-
bered as Anna Ehry formerly OF
Coalridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chapman.
Joseph and Anthony Tlustosch
were doing some shopping In VIII
liston the last of the week.
The John Murphy, Janus Jorgen-
sen, Emil Rasmussen, James Glenn,
Deb Chapman, Adolph and Rudolph
Stephen, Sr. folks were among
those from here who attended the
tractor show in Grenora Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

daughter Luella Mae visited with
Mrs. Bert Guenther Friday.
Rev. Wolford has been conduct
ing a series of talks at the Harsh
burger school house the past week
These meetings have been well at
tended and appreciated by the
whole community.
Nels Paulson, John Andreason
and Janus Jorgensen were looking
after business interests at the coun-
ty court house Monday.
Bert Guenther was confined to
his bed Thursday and Friday with
severe bronchial inflammation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson Wis
tied with the Harry Griers the mid
die of the week.
The Rawleigh man from Reserve
has been canvassing this territory
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman
made a short call at the B. R.
Guenther home Saturday morning.
Bernice Moorehead of Hanks, n.
d., is guest at the Pat Chapman
home for a few days.
Mrs. Emil Hueth was calling on
friends southeast of town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
were in Grenora Wednesday even
ing on business errands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier and
granddaughter Irma Weer of Gre
nora made short call at the AL
bert Ator home Monday evening.
The Cook Brothers Circus, who
are touring the county, staged a
little performance Sunday after
noon at Brush Lake, which was
well attended.
Robert and Walter Moore were
at the Nels Rasmussen farm on or
rands Monday.
A number of Coalridge and Dag
mar folks drove over to Canada
Saturday for days outing at the
lakes.
Harold Chapman spent the last
few days visiting with the Bert
Guenther boys and Dallas Ator at
the latter's home.
The C.. l.. +. Club members met
Thursday afternoon at the Long
fellow school house to discuss sew
eral business suggestions of the or
der. The next social gathering will
be July II at Murphy home with
Mrs. John Murphy as hostess.
Albert Ator and Bert Guenther
were Plentywood callers Saturday.
Lillian Lodahl is reported con-
valescing nicely after suffering an
attack of measles.
Lester Steward left recently for
a short visit with his parents al
Sidney and will resume his duties
at the Harry Grier farm Thursday
Word was received from Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell, who are visit
ing relatives at Missoula, that they
intend to tour the coast before re-
turning to their home here.
Clarence Chapman was looking
after business matters in Grenors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lobdell enter
tanned Bert Guenthers at dinner
Sunday.
Frank Ehry resigned from hi
duties at the Andrew Dahl farm
last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther ex
tended invitations for an ice cream
party Sunday evening to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lester Brentleson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Willard and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brentleson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Ator and Dallas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY


with Lake Alma 3rd, and purse
of S25.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Oska, at the Plentywood hospital,
last week, a son.
Mrs. H. Skeels and son Dana
Allen drove to Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren took
in the celebration at Radcliffe, Can
ada Friday.
Rev. DOrdahl returned Thursda-
from a weeks visit in different
parts of Minnesota. He also Wis
tied his brother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05

types Of audiences than any man
in America. He has not had an
open season in twenty years.
Bennett is as fine off the plat
form as he is on it. He j. a
Dynamo of enthusiasm and keeps
everybody happy, never complains
of being tired. In a word he puts
his philosophy of happiness into
practice.
Bennett does not preach to his
audiences, but uses illustrations
in the form of true dramatic
stories that get over his points.
They will never be forgotten by
those who hear them. He has a
rapidfire delivery. brilliance of
statement and burning conviction
that combined with humor, wit and
pathos, arouses his way to the
very hearts of his listeners. He
makes equally good with any type
of audience, in as. much as he is
as interesting to farmers and la
borers as to the most cultured uni
versity gatherings.
Bennett has hundreds or letters
from men in all walks of life Civ.
ing him credit for the inspiration
that started them up the ladder OF
success.
Bennett does not assume the po
sion, in his lecture work, of "'he
big Man" condescending to go to g
community that it may be ben
Gifted by the honor of his pres
ence. but his manner of presenta
ton is a sor Of let's-talk-it-over
and-get-together" attitude which
reaches and captivates every audi
ence He has a charming delivery
and a manner that one finds tham
selves rested, inspired and en-
H3htened. Time passes all too
swiftly when one listens to Ben
ret.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-05
arrived Wednesday for a visit
with her parents.
LARSON-MOORE


On Friday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Methodist church in
Outlook, Cora Moore and Harlin
Larson were married, Rev. Ash
worth officiating. The church
was decorated with many wild
flowers with wild roses in profu-
sion. The wedding march was
played by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lar
son of Scobey, aunt and uncle of
the groom. The vows were spoken
under an arch of wild roses.
The bride wore a white satin and
lace dress bouffont style with I'M
even hem. Her cape-shaped veil
was fastened with orange blossoms.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
lilies and peonies. Misses Larson
and Evelyn Larson were brides
maids. Mr.. Burnell Larson was
the best man and Mr.. Oscar Schulz
berg, the other attendant. Mis-
Novella Larson was the little flow
er girl and Master Richard Larson
the ring bearer.
The occasion was also the silver
wedding anniversary of the groom'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Lar
son, and they renewed their vows
the bride and groom stepping
aside as they did so.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the famil!
residence for about twenty rela
tives. After the dinner course,
large chest of silver was present
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Larson. il
Remembrance of the day from tn
relatives and their sons and daugh
! tiers.
In the evening a free dance wa
given in the Outlook hall LASTING
until 11:30.