J
ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
- ; COUNTRY, GOD AND
$2.00 A YfZAE. DUE LV ADVANC1
LtJMBEBTQKN. OT MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 192t
i-
NUMBER 81
'v n ...
... i ' 1 i' i i i i
) Tot&ccoPrici
Have Advanced.
y
Prices On AD Grades Shows Improve
r ment Some of the Best ' of the
Crop WiH be SoU 'Thl Week Bet.
ter Prices Expected. w'V r
Tobacco prices were considerably
- higher on the local market today, the
, average being several cents, above
last week. Many farmers were well
.: pleased with the price " received,
jfrhile those offering off grades-were
displeased. The price on all grades
showed advancement, however.
" Some of the "cream", of the 1921
crop' will be offered this week, and it
is expected that prices generally will
be more satisfactory to growers.
Large sales are,' expected each sales
day during the week.
Coop
erativeMar- r
keting Meetings
Where Meetings Will be Held This
WeekFarmers Are Much Inter
ested.
Sixty-four out of 67 farmers solicit
ed by Mr. L. S. Prevatt last Thurs
day signed a cooperative iharkeifeig
MUcnt6re1i Jthe cooperative
;i,Sating : plwt3rding "tbi -: Mr;
Prevatt, who is directing -roe member
ship drive in Robeson at this time.
Meetings in the interest of the cam
paign will be held at the following
places this week:
Pembroke, Tuesday night..
Furvis, Wednesday night.
McDonald, Thursday night.
Back Swamp, Friday night.
LIFE-SIZE OIL PORTRAIT OF
' LATE JUDGE MCNEILL WILL,
BE PRESENTED TO COUNTY
Members of Bar Will Have Portrait
P.intMtPnhi.v will h.
Held at Unveiling.
A life-size oil portrait of the late
Judge T. A. McNeill will be presented
to the county by the loqal bar and
hung in the court house. Public exer
cises will be held when the portrait
is unveiled and members of the bar
and others will deliver eulogies upon
the life and character of deceased. '
This was determined at a meeting
of members of the local bar held in the
court house Saturday morning. Messrs.
C. B. Townsend, J. Dickson McLean
and R. C. Lawrence were appointed
a committee to have the portrait
painted. The program for the exer
cises will beTinnounced later.
A large portrait of the late Colonel
Neill Archie McLean is the only one
that now adorns the court room. It
was presented to the county by the
local bar and public exercises were
held at its unveiling.
Person County Man Kills Wife and
. seif, I
Pnv'hnrn Anfr fiA denlorahle trai?-;
edy occured in the county this wwek '
in the Allenville section, when Aubrew ;
T?;i,rcW fcimaolf nnH wif p' 1-iUin tr in. !
,foti,r Vo-; ..rt0 fcatra Knor.
ovauttj. .uU.j M.wo v.
culatedconcerning the awful affair. No :
definite account can be ascertained, as
there was no one in the house at the
time but the two small .children, one
three years and the other twelve
months old. It was sard that the
young man worked all the morning
with his father, and upon failing to
appear after the noon hour, and after
hearing two shots investigation was
made, and both found dead. The first
cause of it all was whiske
Grand Encampment I. 0.
North Carolina.
Raleigh, Aug. 5. The gran
campment of the Independent Order
cf Odd Fellows of North Carolina will
meet in its 74th annual session at
4 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, August 9th,
in the hall of Buena Vista Lodge No.
21 in the city of Greensboro. At the
afternoon session the grand -encampment
decree will be conferred on the
mew members, the reports of Grand
officers will be submitted, various
committees appointed and matters of
routine business transacted.
WAREHOUSE AND 100 BALES
COTTON BURNED AT PARKTON
Special to The Robesonian.
Parkton. Aug. 6. A bonded cotton
ahonse with its contents of 100
ilea of cotton was destroyed by fire
lof unknown origin here last, evening.
Annual Indian Picnic. '
The annual Indian picnic held at Un-
lion chaneL near Buie, Saturday was
attended by a large crowd and the oc-
KBBlOn Waa ueugmi-ui ui cycijt icsti,
according to Calvin Lowry of that sec
tion, who is a Lmberton visitor today.
Two baseball games were staged dur-
n the day and a picnic dinner was
served at the noon hour.
iCropa the Finest Ever.
I ,4fona are the finest I ever saw.
especially corn and cotton," remarked
Mr. M. N..Folger, Saturday. Mr. 'ol-
er Is director of community service
lirturpn for Robeson and his work"
arried him all over the county, giving
1m line opportunity 10 oDserve,
. Mr. Jas. G. Smith of R, 5, Lumber-'
ton. was among the visitors in- town
. O.F. of
8 en-
rhu'jay afternoon.
siaYNighttffHorrof
Twin Sister of r. Aj :Weiastefai Ar-
- rives from Russia f With Her Chir-
dren-rOoe Daughter Died of Star-
O vation, Husband Died Daring World
-War and property. of Family Was
irx a t a
ueeiroycu 07 iBTaiung Armies. ? ' .
Mrs. - Fredia Scachman - and 'S three
children. Misses Lillian, Anna Mary
and Mr. Mendall, arrived Friday
morning from Russia and will make
their home here with Mrs. Scachman's
brother, Mr. A. Weinstein. Elm street
They left Russia four weeks ago. Mrs.
Scachman and Mr. Weinstein are
twins and It had been 31 years since
they had seen each other.
The story of conditions, in Russia
t9ld by Mrs. Scachman is one1 of hor
ror. One of her daughters. 18-years
old, died of, starvation, she says. Her
husband died during the World War
and the family lost all their property,
this having been destroyed by the
armies which invaded the section
where they lived. Mrs, Scachman and
her three children lived on dry black
bread for months and had not known
the taste of meats for 8 years, ac
cording to the story told by them.
. . "
MORRISON SAYS HE WAS NEVER
MEMBER OF KU KLUX KLAN
. "
He Denounces Author of Statement
. ag Liar Simmons and Overman
Denie That They Ever Sought Ad-
mission.
"I have paid no attention since I
havebeen Governor to dozens of false
hoods put in circulation about me, but
whoever informed Mr. Bruce Craven
that I made application for member
ship in the Ku Klux Klan is a liar,"
Governor Cameron Morrison is quoted
in 'an Asheville dispatch as saying
at the summer capital Friday night.
In his statement made at Greens-
JJi?"' .J
Published In todays Robesonian.
Bruce Craven, former "grand dragon'
in this State of the Ku Klux Klan,
stated that among the things that in
duced 5 him . to' 'become the
supreme ; head of . the klan
in this ' State was the in
formation' given him that Gov. Mor4
rison was admitted to the order on
probation, that Senators Simmons and
Overman .had applied "for admission
and that Josephus Daniels had . been
refused admission because he was too
fond -of negroes Tafter spending ' 8
years in Washington; Craven inti
mated that sinee his eyes had been
opened he believes none of these
things.
Senators Simmons and Overman
are quoted in a Washington dispatch
as saying that they never heard of
such a thinfr. and it is stntfH tViaf
' Mr. Daniels is known not to be a
i"jiner" of secret orders. Governor
Morrison is quoted further in the
Asheville dispatch referred to:
1 never naa any sympatny witn
the organization of this Klan in
N4rth Carolina," said the Governor,
Anf ,thls fact 18 well known. I do
nt believe in secret political or gov-
ernmental organization of any charac-
r t 1 1. :.
lcV. UT' ilolcl"a. ,BCVcl
zations have accomplished great good
in this republic, but secret political
law enforcement or governmental or
ganizations do not meet with my ap
probation." Odd Fellows Orphanage Concert Re
ceipts Amounted to 130.
A fair-sized audience attended the
delightful concert given 'at the high
school auditorium by a singing class
from the Odd Fellows orphanage,
Goldsboro, Thursday evening. The con
cert was up to the. usual standard and
those present were highly pleased with
the entertainment, consisting of
music and recitations. The door re
ceipts and collection amounted to $130.
Members of the class were enter
tained in the homes of local Odd Fel
lows. The class is chaporoned by the
Misses Gaddy. They left Friday morn
ing for Whiteville, where they gave
a concert Friday evening.
MAXTON MINISTER DECLINES
CALL TO ALABAMA CHURCH
Maxton, Aug. 6... Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Opie are now at' Connelly
Springs, where Mr. Opie is recuperat
ing from an operation for appendici
tis. He is steadily recovering. Mr.
Opie has declined the two calls he' had
to Alabama, one of which offered him
a house, a car and f 1,000 a year more
than - his ' present charge at Red
Springs and Maxton. He has ust
been asked to consider a call ,to
Wadesboro. '
TYPHOID VACCINATION DATES
August 8, Red Springs 10:30 a. n;
Back Swamp 5 p.m.
August 9-rNational mill 11 a. m.;
Rennert 3 p. mv
August 11 Raynham 10:30 a. m.;
Elrod 11:30 a. m.; Rowland 2 p. m.
August 12 Curtis store 11 a. m.;
White Pond 2 p. m.; -Marietta 3:30 p.
m.
August 15 Rex 2 -p. m.; Parkton
3 p, m.
: AH,whodrive automobiles in the
town of -Lumberton without1' State
license will be "polled," according to
Chief of Police D. Mi Barker. '
, . ,
MRS. ANNIE ELIZA BREECE DEAD
End Came Saturday Etentng Funer
al Conducted From Presbyterean
Church, Today at 11 a. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Eliza
Breece, relict of the late L. R. Breece
of Lumberton, who died Saturday
night , at. 9:30, was conducted brom
the Presbyterian church here this
morting at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. G. E,
Moorehouse. castor of the church, as-
ssisted by Rev. I. N. Clegg, pastor of
the rresbytenan chxrch'at Pembroke
The pallbearers were: active John
Stancil, F. P. Gray, A. T. McLean, D.
D. French, Ira B. Townsend. Dr. John
Knox; honorary Howard Morrison,
A. is. White, W. K. Bethune, H. M.
McAllister, E. B. Freeman, J. H.
Wishart. A large crowd attended the
funeral and the floral 'offerings were
numerous and beautiful, completely
covering"; the grave. Interment was
made m Meadowbrook cemetery.
Deceased died at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
A. M. Breece at Pembroke, with whom
she had made her home for several
months. She was 76 years old and
had been in ill health for two years.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis two
years ago. Mrs. Breece lived in Lum
berton for more than 30 years and
was well-known here, where she had
many friends. She was a loyal mem
ber of the Presbyterian church. Two
sons Mr. A. M. Breece of Pembroke
and Mr. Lacy Breece of Raleigh sur
vive, ihree grand-children Mrs. Ul-
mer L. ox of Baxley, Ga., Dr. E. A.
Branch of Norwood and Mr. Mack
Fisher of Lakeland, Fla., also sur
vive.
Deceased was possessed of a beau
tiful Christian disposition, which en
deared her to; all her acquaintances.
MR. F. P. HUMPHREY PASSES
Died Late Friday Afternoon, Follow
ing Extended Illness Funeral From
Home Saturday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mr. Frank Pierce
Humphrey, who died at his home here
late Friday afternoon, was conducted
from the Humphrey home Walnut and
Fourteenth streets, Saturday at 4 p. m.
Dy Kev. ur. K. u. tteaman, pastor of
Chestnut Street Methodist church, and
interment was made in Meadowbrook
cemetery. The pall-bearers were: ac
tive K. M, Biggs, W. M. Burney, Rob
ert Williams, T. M. Burney,
W. K. Bethune, Ira Bullard, hon
orary Dr. W. W. Parker, J
H. Wishart, L. H., Caldwell, J. T. Mc
Intyre, C B. Townsend, W. P. Barker,
W. C. Boone, K. M. Barnes,' Robert
Collins, Hardy MTVhite? J, F. Raybon.
A large crowd attended the funeral
and beautiful floral offerings covered
the grave.
. Deceased wa.s born July 26, 1852,
and was therefore in his 70th year..
He had been in ill health for six years,
having suffered several strokes of pa
ralysis.. He spent most of his life in
Saddletree township, where he was
born, but had lived in Lumberton for
the last three years. His widow and
four children,, three daughters, Mrs.
James Doares of South Boston, Va.,
Misses Flora and Effie of Lumberton,
and one son Mr. Malcora Humphrey,
also of Lumberton. one sister Mr?.
Mary E. Smith of ' Zinc, Ark., and
three brothers Messrs W. H. Hum
phrey of Lumberton, J. S. Humphrey
of Shannon and Ji W. Humphrey of
Point, Texas survive.
Deceased was a son "of the late Capt
Alexander Humphrey. He was a
member of Barker's Methodist church
and took much interest in church work
until his health forbade it. He was
life-long Democrat and was formerly
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee in Saddletree township.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doares and Mr.
J. S. McRae arrived from their;home
at South Boston, Va.,' about half -hour
after Mr. Humphrey's death, having
been advised of his serious illness
Ella May Herrinr
Ella May, 11 months-old daughter of
Mr. ana Airs. Herring of Board-
KJCK. Not Disband
ed Says KingKleagle
Declares iBruce Craven Was Never
Grand Dragon and Has No Authori
ty. .
The KsilKlux Klan in North Caro
lina is no! disbanded and never will
be without! the authority of the Im
perial Wizard, Col. William J. Sim
mons, of Atlanta, Ga., according to a
statement issued by the King Kleagle
of the organization from headquarters
in Raleigh yesterday in response to a
published-statement by Major Bruce
Craven in. which he, claiming to be
the Grand Dragon, repudiated the
Klan and declared it disbanded.
After the above the Raleigh News
and Observer quotes the King Kleagle
as follows:
"The statement by Bruce Craven de
claring the tXu Klux Klan in North
Carolina disbanded is without authori
ty and is a gross
facts.
misstatement of
"The order is not disbanded and
never will be without authority of the
Imperial Wizard, Col. William J. Sim
mons, of Atlanta, Ga.
"If Bruce Craven knew of bootleg
gers and thieves within the organiza
tion, he violated his obligation when
he did not divluge their names to the
proper authorities.
"As a matter of fact, Craven is not
a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and
of course is not Grand Dragon. Even
had he been Grand Dragon when his
statement was made, he would have
had no authority to disband the or
ganization It is true, he was recom
mended for the office of provisional
Grand Dragon at one time, but he was
never confirmed."
Revr H. W. Baucom Accepts -Call to
Salem.
Winston-Satem, Aug. 5. Rev. H. W.
Baucom, pastor of the Baptist church
at Smitnfield, has (accepted a call to
the. pastorate of Salem Baptist church
here. He will enter upon his work
here September 1.
Rev. Mr. Baucom is a native of
Wake county, an alumnus of Wake
Forest college and of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary at
Louisville, Ky. Since leaving the.
seminary he has held pastorates at
Carthage, Morehead City and Smith
field. During the war he served with
the Y. M. C. A. forces in France. His
wife, who was Miss Addie Tyneir of
Robeson county is a sister of Mrs. T.
Neil Johnson,-who with her husband
has been in Japan as a missionary
during the last' five years or more.
Mrs. Baucom was educated at Mere
dith College, Raleigh.
Imperial Wizard Says Craven Has
Never Been a Member of Ku Klux
Klan.
Atlanta, Aug. 6. Members wof the
imperial counsel of the Ku Klux Klan,
headed by William J. Simmons, imperial-wizard,
were in executive session
here today, said to be considering the
resignation from the organization of
Major Bruce Craven, grand dragon of
North Carolina,, and the latter's-reported
action in ordering the disban
donment of the' klan in that state'.
; Later in the day Mr. Simmons is
sued a statement saying: "Bruce Cra
ven is not an officer of tie KtrKlux
Klan and never has been, f He has no
official connection with the organiza
tion whatever. That is all I can say
at present." . -
r Sixteen applications for Confeder
ate pensions were passed upon at the
meeting of the county pension board
here last Monday. The board is com
posed of Mr. W. H. Graham, of Row
land, chm Mr. C B Skipper, clerk
of the Superior court, secretary, Mr.
W. J. Currie of Maxton and Rev. F. A.
Prevatt of R. 1, Lumberton. This was
the last meeting of the board for the
year. .,-
mam died" at the Baker sanatorium yes-
1 . j . , ... . - . .
I teroay.. aiierneon. ' .
Barker's-Ten Mile
Annual Picnic
Large Crowd Attended Methedist
Baptist Picnic at Ten Mile Satur
day and It Was a Delightful Occa
sion A Fine Plan to Keep Alive
Community Spirit.
A large crowd attended the annual
joint picnic of the Barker's Methodist
and Ten Mile Baptist Sunday schools
at Ten Mile Saturday, and the occa
sion was altogether delightful. Mr. L.
J. Britt of the Lumberton bar was
the principal speaker. His subject
was "Citizenship", and he handled
the subject in a masterful manner.
Mr. Britt was fittingly introduced by
Prof.' D. B. Oliver, principal of the
BarkerVTen Mile high school. Short
addresses were also made by Messrs.
Fred Brown and W. P. Barker of Lum
berton. The Droeram was supplement-
ed with songs.
At the noon hour a bountiful picnic
dinner was spread on a long table in
the grove, near by the church build
ing. The dinner consisted of all the
good things to eat imaginable and af
ter all present had satisfied their ap
petites there was plenty left. Besides
the regular table food, there were
plenty of red, juicy watermelon.. .
The chief attraction in the after-
noon was a baseball game between
the Ten Mile and St. Pauls clubs
This annual picnic has been helo? 04
1. 1. 1. ct i 1 a 1. r
me iirst OBturuay in auiIW .
TlL"
olu ,.u ui jfuws l cue wi....ui,
a tu . 4 , I a !
'sa 1 I
to another. It is a fine plan which
keeps the community spirit alive.
Dr. E. A. Branch and small
daughter, Mary, O'Neal, of Norwood
have been here and at Pembroke .for
several days on account of the illness
and death of Dr. Branch's grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Eliza Breece.
Mrs. H. J. Sawyer has been ill
with pneumonia since Thursday night.
Her condition is reported as some
what improved, today.
People's Big Well
.Lighted Tobacco
Warehouse. Hows
fThis?
Fairmont, N. C, Aug 5th. We sold
today 102,516 lbs. of tobacco for $20,
950.79, an average of I2D.43 per hun
dred. This included every grade of
tobacco from the highest to the lowest
sold on our floor.
As follows we quote a few of our
best sales made to-day:
W. Britt & Barnes. , . . 400 lbs at 52c
W. Britt & Barnes 200 lbs at 48c
Barnes & Herring 586 lbs at 53c
W. W. Lee 600 lbs at 56c
Lee & Horn 754 lbs at 47c
D. 0. Floyd 428 lbs at 54c
D. O. Floyd 384 lbs at 53c
W. G. Grayham. . . . . 544 lbs at 35c
Fullmore & Fullmore . , 426 lbs at 38c
Rowland Stephens ..... 824 lbs at 45c
Floyd & Sampson 274 lbs at
S A. Johnson.. 406 lbs at
M H. Hedameth ...... 340 lbs at
J. M. Andrews ........ 384 lbs at 50c
R.M. Griffin'... 914 lbs at 38c
G. M. Floyd & Floyd. . 774 lbs at 37c
Lee Floyd 260 lbs at 47c
Curtis Harden ........ 180 lbs at 57c
Curtis Harden 110 lbs at 33c
Floyd & McCellan .... 80 lbs at 49c
Floyd & McCellan .... 480 lbs at 29c
Geo. Sealey ......'. 420 lbs at 50c
C A. Sealey . 418 lbs at 39c
Harden Ayers 966. lbs at 40c
Mrs. E. F. Floyd 94 lbs at 56c
H. Floyd & Wooten ... 890 lbs at 53c
J. M. Sellars 580 lbs at 60c
Hard work on the sales for each and
alL .'"ENOUGH SAID."
CHAMBERS, REEVES ft CO.
Adv." Fairmont, N. C.
'WHY PAPER 13 I.ATF
Trouble at the substation of
the Yadkin River Power Co.,
caused by lightning about 3:30
this afternoon, caused The Rob-,,
esonian to be five hoars late go-
ing to press, "i
COTTON MARKET
Middling cotton is quoted on the
local market today at 11 cents the
pound.
BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS
Special meeting St. Alban's Lodge
No. 1 14, A. F. & A. M., Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Degree work.
The editor is indebted to Mrs. F.
F. Townsend (Aunt Sophie) of R, fl
from Lumberton for a fine "mess"' of
peas Friday.
Mrs. J, Z. Stone of Mt. Elim un
derwent an operation at the Baker
sanatorium Friday. Her condition is
reported as favorable.
Argene Locklear and Jesse Lock
lear, Indians, were married at tbo
coTirt house at 9:30 this morning, Jus
tice M. U. AlcKenzie officiating.
Mr, J. WUockerharn ret
terday f ronran' extended "MetStUkt
the West. He had been away since
June 1, last. He reports "hard times"
in the West.
The game of. baseball between
Lumberton and Wadesboro was rain
ed out today and a double-header will
be played here beginning at 2 p. m.
tomorrow. ,
Mr. C. E. Miller of Fairmont, R.
1, was in Lumberton Friday to see
his wife, who. has been undergoing
treatment at the Thompson hospital
for two weeks. Mrs. . Miller's condi
tion has improved very much.
J. W. Howell, Jr., 7-year-soId, had
his right arm broken Thursday morn
ing when thrown by a horse, near his
home on R.t 7 -from Lumberton. He
was brought to the Thompson Hospit
al, where it was found that the bone
was fractured and the joint out of
place. His father accompanied him to
the hospital. '
Miss Lizzie Caldwell has leased
the McLeod building, next door to the
Pastime Theatre, and will open a mil
linery, Tadies-ready-to-wear and dress
making business about the last of this
month. She will resign the position
she has held for a number of years in
the dry goods department of the store
of,R. D. Caldwell & Son.
Rev Dr. Chas. H. Durham, pastor
of the First Baptist church, has been
given a vacation and will leave this
evening or tomorrow morning for the
western part of the State, where he
will spend most of his vacation. He'
I , ' J.X
a,;"," , u: i" 1 ' 7 "
ins laiwuj win remain nere
The Methodist's Men's Club of"
Chestnut Street Methodist church en
joyeoLa watermelon feast at Jennings
beach Thursday evening at 6 0-cl
weather than usual
ock.
and
threatening rain kept
many away.
Those who attended enjoyed some of
the "nest melons ever grown, cooled
to the freezing point in Mr. M.
A.
Oeddy s ice plant.
Mr. D. R. Huggins of the Barnes
ville 'section had four hogs killed by
lightning last Wednesday night about
9 o'clock. The hogs were in a pasture,
lightning striking a tree near where
they were lying, killing four out of
fiveAccording to Mr. Huggins they
were fine shoats, weighing about 100
pounds each. Mr. Huggins and Mr.
Edwin Johnson of the Barnesville sec
tion and Mr. M. M. Huggins of Nich
ols, S. C, were Lumberton visitors
Saturday.
Prof; R. E. Sen telle and two sons,
Harris and Ennis, of Tarboro spent
Thursday and Friday here. They left
Saturday for Southport, where Prof.
Sen telle delivered an address yester
day. Prof. Sentelle is superintendent
of schools of Edgecombe county. He
was superintendent of the Lumberton
schools for a nuihber of years and says
he and his folks are homesick, for Rob
eson county since they moved away.
It is understood that Dr. and Mrs;
R. S. Beam will begin house-keeping
next month in the residence now occu
pied by Dr. and Mrs. John Knox Wal
nut street. Dr. and Mrs. Knox will
move into the residence now occupied
by Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Elm
street, and Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will
move into the residence now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holloway,
Chestnut street. Mr. Holloway and
family will move to Baltimore,-ML
It may be perfectly all right, but
it doesn't look good. Troy Thomas,
who was sentenced to the county chain
gang by Judge J. H. Kerr at the re
cent term of criminal court was walk
in the streets of Lumberton Saturday.
He was enjoying the same freedom as
though he was not in the "gang". He
was on his -way home to spend the
week-end, it was learned. There was
considerable comment about the oc
currence. " A delightful-picnic was given' by
the Baraca class of the First Baptist
Sunday school Thursday. About
thirty young people left the church
in cars and arrived at White Lake
at noon. Lunch was served on the
beach by the young ladies and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in swimming, boating and fishing. The
party left the lake about dark and'ar
rived home about nine o'clock. Every
body voted it a most enjoyable occasion.
X
v
5eS-
i