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VOLUME XXXIV. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919. EVERY F4RM[R WILL BE ASKED TO 8GN Pledges to be Placed In Their Hands MEETING FRIDAY LARGELY ATTENDED Trustees of ERch School District will he Asked to Put Pledges iII the Jiands of Every Farmer in the ('oimr ty. Entlusiasti c Meeting iI the Court House Friday. 'Ahe meeting held In the Court H1louse Friday, in the interest of the caniaign for cotton reduction, was largely at tended by representative farmers of the county and a number of business men of this city and Clinton. MvIr. W. L. Gray, chairman of the cotton reduction committee of the county, was elected chairman of this meeting and Alison Lee named secretary and treasurer. The )roclamatlon of Gov. Cooper, un der whic.h the meeting was called, was read by the secretary as was the cot ton reduction pledge. Later discussion of the pledge brought out tire fact that the central committee at Columbia had advised the revision of the pledge to allow it normal amount of fer'tilizer to be 11ed inisteatd of a fifty per cent re-1 duct ion. It was also pointed out that those desir-ing to sign some ot ier Pledge than that speillically set forth by ite centr ral committee col(I ili catie their ldesire oil tlie back of the pledge blan ik. W. P. 1Iarris, of Ow iigs, If. 11. WoIrkimn, of Clinton, andl(] If. S. Wallace, of the Shiloh section, were el(eted a committee of th ree to appoint stib-comuimittees in each school district to Place the pledges in the .hands of the farmers, to arrange for public meetinigs in the school districts and to take up with landowners the question of ('hlanrging the customary rent contract so that a portlon of rent could be paid in other products than (otton. At a later meeting of the com ilittee on fle same lay, It was decided to apipoilnt tire school districlt trustees as pldge col milttees anrd these hr.1v been ealled to meet in 1111ins Satur day to advise 'wletiher or not they will serv arid to actively launiichi le cam paign. An air of liesitation arid uireer'lalritv pervaded tie assemblage wilen it. first gathered, blt before tile meetirig was over it app'a red thai1t tihe ui naniimoirs sentimenrt was In favor of adheriig :tricly to tie peldge. There wias talk of social ostr'acism arid even more ex treme treatment for those who refursed lo sign the pledges and abide by them, but the sentimient of tie meeting was generally conservative, Mr. J. 10. Jacobs, of Clinton, was- Invited In a spedial Imiotion to address tie farmer's and lie held the attenlon of the meet ing for a quarter of air hour in an ad dress whieh dealt with tie fuindamental conditions uderlying tre present cot I on situnatiIon. Mr. Jacobs spoke fr'ank 13y of financial coniditions, stating thrat the banks of tire coumntry are heavily haiindtcapped by gover'nmrent denmands arid that conrserently the farmrrer must d1erpeir m oore ruponr iris owni r'esourr'(esq thiana inr tire past. in Ii nancinrg him rsel f. Thei~ demrnanrd fr ('otton), ire said, has bnein rot off' bothl by imnpoveirrihment of thr ~oiord and by3 the terms of tire a risti~lee. Conuntr'ies thIatI for'merly took $:, ,000u ibales of Amner'ican cot tori can net get It nowi because of tire block adi' and lack of shipp ing. lInirl thIis Is reeid lie said, lire fa rmrer's mrris hold thieir cot toni if t hey wisir a bretter i'ir e a nd must redurcoe lhir piresentI cr'op if thPey id not wan t to rcante a arrrluis aind threbiy depr'ess tire mar ket. Tire mroment Pu rchlasers kinow thait tire south has plaintedi a normrai 'r'op t hey wvill stay onut of tire mrark et andl let it sag, wihereas if they believe thIatI tire southr ill reoduce they 'wll commenrnco to b)1d for tire present cr'op in order to take cre of liresenrt aundc futreIi necedls. It. will ire tori years be fore noirrmal ('oi numpt Ion of cotton will be resurmedl, said Mr. Jfacobs, andl thris minrat he taken into consider'ation in formurlahtinrg this year's as wvell as next year's iplanrs. As a means of overcom ing thiis situnat Ion, hre unr'ged tire plaint irng of food cr'ops. Make meat, piota toes, eorn arnd other food p)roducets at home, ire urgedl, threreby r'edurcing farrm Operatinag expense and leaving cotton a a surp'ilus Crop. "Sioebody is go inrg to get hurt on cotton," ire war'ned his hearers and advised thorm to let it WILSON WORKING AT 111611 SPEED All Peniding Public IuinSIEess Attended. Walk in Afternoon. Late Stroll with First Lady of Land Brings Conges. tion of Traftle. Washington, March 3.-President Wilson'tonight was ready to begin the return Journey to the 'peace conifer ence, having transacted in the seven days of his stay in Washington all pending public business except such as will engage his attention at the cap itol in the final hours tomorrow of this congress. Immediately after adjourn ment he will leave for New York on his way to Paris. Working at top speed on the last full available day left to him in the capital, the president cleared his desk suflicientlyto get out for a walk this afternoon with Mrs. Wilson, tramping briskly through matinee crowds and homegoing war workers. Large crowds f6llowed them and finally the police had to Intervene as traffic became im iieded, Several times the president stopped to speak to wounded soldiers. After opening the conference of governors and mayors this morning President Wilson had his time clear for correspondence and the signing of bills until shortly after noon when he received the new ambassador from Ar gentina, Dr. Togas A. Lebreton, who plreseited ils credentials. Later he received a delegation representing farniier organ izatioins w'ho promised support to the league of nations and suggested amendmen ts to the consti It t lion. Secretaries llak er, Daniels anld Hoiston called at the executive office fiis afteriooni anti A. 1l itclell iciner, who Iecoies I torievy general loior row, conferred tolnight with the pres Ident. In welcomlig the new Argent ine on voy, .fr. Wrilson ex)ressed apprecia tion for the friendship of the Soulh American repui!!c and prcmised all possible assistance for the mainten ance of harmonious relations between the two countries. "With the return of more stable con ditions," Mr. Wilson said, "many dillicuiti e which still hamper us will gradually decrease so that we enn1 even now look forward with holie to thie 'ill resuiption of l. niormai I e tivities." Aiong thte bills signeld today hv lie presidet were thl rivers and harbiors aopropiriation bi!I and 'the mieasure itl h lii ig $2,700.,00.000 wo tr th or il formal war contracts. lan for Ilie predcint's depar1-turei reinilied unc ged ton ight. lie will "o fro )I tIa en pitol to tile train Iomor r)o;w. Arriving in New York about 8:30 ii. m.. hi will Po direct to the Metro IolI an i elera hlollo(se to speak on the leagli of nations. No Seed Coton tiHBuying. Col. .1. II. Wlarton, w ilie i the city Monday, stated Ithat the local delega tion had sicceeded in havin:g a statut passed prohibiting the bl)ying of seed cotton except during the months of April, any,. Junte and July. About teni cou ties, inclutditng TLaurtens and (Orcen wood, nyere inicludied in the bill which was intitroducted by3 Ithe local delegation. alone at le'ast to the ex tent of not de pending itpon1 it as a business. Mir. JIa'obis (did not recommtiend or 01pposf' Ilie use of fe rt ilizers, leut sitggeste(d that wvher'e cotton is reduced thle f'ert Ilizers sliould( he uisedli uder o1ther crops. Othier addrtesses were mtadle by Drt. ii. K. Aiken, J1. .\. Powers, Laang C. L. (Coats atnd others. Thei( coni(sesu of opinilon appeare to Ih le that. rediuc I ion shou (1le e made biy t hose whio ;iatnt lar'ge as well as small aereages ini 'ot ton, so Ithat all woul d he paced Onl anj equality. i. Finley piolinted out that the man wvho ia now lelanttig a small aereage in cotiton is making a lar ge proportion of the cottotn cr'ol and hiis prolis woul 1(be Iicrea sed irah ler' thant decreased by a genetalI re dluctioti of acreage. Dr'. W. II. lial itrged thait pressurie lie br'oitght to hear oen land-ownier's to be libetral .withI rent - irs Iby allowinig a pprt. of the tent to be' paid in other products Ithani cottoti. For himself, lie said that. ho was will lng to do thIs wvith tenants on his Th'le committee of school disriet trustees, which Is to meet hiet'e Satur day, is explected to pllace the matter of ('ottomn redutct ion squtar'ely hefote the armet's and to leave it to them whlether ot' not they wishi to reduce the acr'eago. PLANS IN MA PERMANEN State Highway Engineer, Coun County Highway Comi Over F J. Roy Pennell, state highwvay engi neer, met with the county board of commissioners yesterday to discuss various projects of road improvement In the county by which It may take ad vantage of the federal aid for good roads. Mr. Pennell Informed the board that Laurens county could secure its yearly proportion of about $22,000 for permanent road work provided a like sum were provided by the county. Or, lie said, the county's total apportion ment for the next five or six years, ap proximately $100,000 could be secured at one time though he hold out no promise of any more aid until this time had elapsed, unless other counties still neglected to take up their share of the appropriation. Mr. Watts stated after the mecting that a joint meeting of the state highway engineer, the county board of commissioners and the county highway oenimission, appointed to ex pend the $300,000 boned issue fun1 Woulld be held T'I'll rsday when Ile ma t ter will be taken up ill detail an(d sonie settlemiint arrived at. Incidentally, Mlr. Watts statrd that the 'otty board of comm il ssion rs woild Proceed at once, as Inst rut ed il ile act provid ing for thle bond issue, to sell tile re maining $150,000 in honds to be siubject to the warrants of tle highway coi in ssion. Prior to the meeting witi the high way engilneer, the board of commission ers held a conference with represen tatives from LFaurens and 'lint on look Ing toward Immediate action for pei manent road improveiint. Mr. Geo. TO IEEM111UT11IFY PU1111LIc SQUA,u . ettTr L.aui resns ('lub .obles w1l1h ('oun ty Suiper'lsor to) letid-Ify Court 1lmuse Soluare. A conunliltee from the lletter 1Laurens" ('lub met with the lloar1d of Counly, ('mmllInissioniers Ystrday and got Ilw boad's conseiit to a co-operative eft4 t to b~eatitify the unlsi:,htly sqluare sur couitilinig the cnt it houise. This civic or1ganii:ization has had a fund on hand for some timel: which was raised pr1i mar1 ly for fhis pirpose a nil it will tw' expended uilder tihe su pervislion of tile supervisor as soon as arrangements (nin be perfected. A committee from tle orgainization has been appointed to take the matter In liiand. This onliunit: teo is composed of Mesdatmes W. I). Fer-gisoi, 11. K. Aiketi, .1. -I. Hennett, J. I. Tleigue and John N. litldgens. THIE PTBLIC INVITED TO'( PUBLI( S3101mR'l (lhamsbeir of ('ommiere~ to Havie Big 3Mectinig Next 3Monday N ightf to Hear lFarmi Expert. The (Chambn er of Cointierace is turn - Ing Its r'egir month11 lly meet ing niex Mondayi nli iighit in to a smioker' to w~htih the pubhile of thle ('omiintity and14 slit touind Ing t err'itorty is Invited. Se'vera'lI pubhl Ic speakeis have beetn InvIed to at tenid, among themt .. Collier, indus11 trlial iigent oft the C. & \V. C. r'ailroad4. The mteet ing *'ill be a gi't- rogetherii af fair in the Interest of llauritns andil its surr toiininiig t erri'tory. Thel su bject oif life' stocik mar0 ket insg will be discussed by AI r. (Coller'. Thlie farmers of the cou ty1 aire particul arly I nvuie to at - teni~. The meieting will most. probably beO cal led to orde(r abouilt 8 o''lock. ('0e1 Cola Plant 3Moies. Tfhe Laurens Coca C:ola plant, wh'ich'i has oc'cup ied'i the ( framiie bldin1g on the cor'neri of Sou th Ilarper anid I lance str'eets, has taken quar'ters in1 the Gray buildings on Sullivan street opposit e tihe old Robinon H ot el. The plant is occupying two of the stoic rooms, which ha've had cement foundat 1011s iaidI in thleml and beeni in ot her. sways implirovedh. Two doors further upj the stieet Mr. W. Is. Gray, owner of the butildhing, is havIng a cemient fouinda tiIon lii in one stor'e room andii other'1 ipr'ovemnents made for the Macheii Motor Car Company, wvhich wvill o'cup~y it as snon as ile work is comnpnletd KING FOR T HIGHWAYS ty Board of Commissioners and nissioners Conferring lrojects Al. Wright, of Goldville, who is one of the boari'd of highway commissioners, was pireselt and pointed out the obli gatlon of the board of county coninis tion of the board of county commis sioneJrs to sell the road bonds immo diately so that the money could be used as the voters directed In the 1917 elec tloll. Supervisor Watts and the other omissioners, rlessrs. Moore and Blakely, at first expressed a doubt as to the proper course In the matter but. after Mr. Wright's clear pres9ntation of the subject and an examination of the act they agreed with him onl the position whlich he took and decided, a. above stated, to advertise the remain ing bonds for sale at the earliest date possible. Mr. Watts stated that it would not be advisable to attempt to sell the first block of $150,000 in bonds, which were turned down by the purchaser, as the mat ter was in the courts and could not. he disposed of Immediately. While talking of roads, Mr. Watts stated th. Ie and M\r. Cuninghaim, the ouily enlg ineer, had succeeded in fix ing mny;in had places in the roads in spite of the ver'y wet weatill and IhatI le hoped to reach those that had niot bieen fixed at an early date. While In the Ielilng above referred to Nlr Wright thanked him for the excellent work which had been ldone betavee (oldvilie and Clinton. Similar work has been dlone between Cinton and 14aur elns, inluedi ng the t.op-soiling of the veiy had place at Parks Station, hit this work has not, yet b)(een (1inte finished. OFFIC'ERS AT I1031E. ('aptin ililceey aild Lieutenan, t Todd Allir to I,iiuren~ls. CaIpt. W. It. ihefey, Jr., andi Ilieut. .aines C. Todd of IIIe Three lIIIlndred nd Sevelty-tirst Ilfali, which Ias demobilized filurn tho pa1st week a1 Camp Jackson, are at home with their f:tiI ies. Cilpta ill tic y was a m -10111 Ier of the IouIse (tf I e'-Sen-II It ive w e hI e l ecei d ,hI co mI i .j iiln al Port Oglethlorpe, and4 he, with ieut-11I ant. Todd anid Lieutl. Thos. 1). Lake, of, Lalrens, was i assiglnd to the Three I IlIl(lneld aIId Seventy-first Infantry, comaposed of niegro troops froli Soith Canolina anl1d North aroilna. o iellten aii lt ake was killed Seplitembler 29 In tle big battle in the Champaigne zone. Pive negio soldiers from Lalirens also mi lade ilie suprem-llle sacr'iflee. Captain R ichey was gassed dirilng the bitt l 0 and was in a. hospital for severn I weeks. lie Is a lawyer and Is asso elnted withI his fathier, W. H. Richey. L ioutfenanlt Todd1( Is a lead ing younIig butsiness man of the city, a son1 of Mr. andi. Airs. J1. W. Todd. Th'1ese oflicers haive been1 giveni a warmi wvelcomel Wr. L. Irlays a Visitor. Mlr. 3M. 1. unayes. f'ormiet p ropietorIi of I layes 5 & Ill Cents Store of this city, hbut no0w (condulin~ lg a siilair es 111ab~lentf Ill Gaffney, was a visitor Iln thle city Monda y, being gi veni r 0' diali receptiloll lby is many ti fieinds here(. \ir. Ihayes states that lie is en. loylIng a titne buinilessi itn (affney, whilch lie finds it delighitfull townl In 1bothi socil anld tiulsiness walys. Ile hais recenitlIy anettuiredt a ctr al ly lo ''at ed lot on thle imain strleet anid is miakinig plans for tile eirectlonl of a miodern st oie In thle immeii dia te future c (iaffney, lhe .states, is a hulstling towni and( Is rapidly for'ging to thle front. P'romioted at Wan t s. Mr. Jul1 is Sitgr'eaves, wiho 1has 1been doting cle~rla i w I~ ork ill thle office (of thle Watts Mlills Company for some time, iwas, given ai merit ed prlonmotIon last wveek when lie wasq elected (ashiher of thle Lutca't Batnk,.which ihas ifs omile Iln tihe same building as the mill, and also T'aymaster' of thle mIll. Mi'. Sitgreavyes wasl emlo1yedl in te miill 0flicelbefor'e lie ing called into goveri nment 'serv ice at C'harlet'onr and1 was given 111 01(1 place whiien lhe retur ined in l ie with the mills' poll1ey of reinstati ng re flnrnnd emnillnveen POSTMASTEIR ,1AS. A. CiAIU)Y DIED JEltE S.\T'ItDA After Critical illness of 1wo Weeks, Piissed Awiay lt Ilome. .1a nies, A. Cardy, fori the past fotu years postimiastert of the city, dieud at his reslence on \\est M\ai street Sat tairday mornig at 6:35 o'clock. Nir. Clardy hal heen in decliniing health for the past. Several years amd recently went to Baltimore for t reatment. AftI remnainilng there a few dhays lie retu rne(i home in a weakened condition and gradually grew worse until the end Saturday morning. Death was due to complications following a long asth matic affection. The funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the Laurens cemetery. being largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. S. If. Templeman, of the First Baptist church, assisted by Mr'. C. B. Bobo. The active pall bearers were members of the otlice and force at. the post oflice. 'Mr. Clardy was in the 67th year of his age. Alore than thirty years ago lie moved to the city and has resided here since engaged in business, lie was one of the city's best citizens ani was very highly esteemed foir his utialities of integrity and tip)igltness, lie was a member of the First Blap list chlireh and of Pal met to 1 odlge No. P9, A. F. N1. lie was a biroler of tlhe late Jonill .. Clardy, formerly probate judge for Ithis colinty. l'Aalt 1four years ago from the idate llof tik deathi. .\lr. C(alidy bre.nmie postioast e-r hire, lmving. heeln ajmii 'd by il'reside-nt Wilson tih' lat-1. parti 1f Pel-rutry, 191. lIe was a liaiive of L-aurens county, a Soil of Ca110. .klmes.1 ('hardly of' till Aloiint. (aillagher. sectioln. iv mtairriel .\liss Ophelji llndersoni tf the contoty, andI sh' survives, to iethei with Ihe following sols ami diaughters: B. 1,. Clarly, ,iames M1. 'lardy, Wells .. Clardy, I.. It. Cardy. all of 1.airens, .\rs. l"ia nk 11. Cothran, f iidgewater -N. C., aln(I liss Pear (IlardIy, teacher. inl lite ily Schols of Orangeburiig. The followinug sisters t s(o survive: Airs. 0. It. 8iimons, lau -enls' AIrs- W. C. Itasor, Cross, lilt] \lrs, Dlr. Austin. Clintonl: .\lrs. Albert lNay, G;rcOnlle 'and( .\Irs. \\. .1. .\loore,. If GreenwIlVcood. 1101 i1i 'i ti-:___ WION C(Oiil 31-:N l)TION l'ext of Orders (Whing. |-:Xploits (if Two14 lurens Officer' mm'nde'd ii'f (" I - ii an14d 3eriforious Coiduct. The text of tlh orlers issued by Aaj. .1n. B1ailey oin I)teembr 27th1, in whih .\latj. .1. NI. ilarkisdale, .\laj. It. It. Toldd andk~ lAivuteni. 1). E.. 11iarneot. wr .01 n I'lnded for'm ga1lh,1n1 and( nwlritoriu 'ond utict un der fire, has been rekied I by frields of the olliters in hanrens tIi the explois for which ilmse olli '.s wei iommineniled will be read of with pride here. The general or'dr was printeud in the Adlvertisetr on Feb. ;,11h1 intd tlie rcommetlation as to laiet. Itirnett was pinedl'i in the following is.. -itt. Th'le followving (il-ters were in referen-ice to theii irerii t wo otlicers: .\la.io r J. .\l. Iltark sd atl , (. .\l. C'., 1)i.. visioiin artermuiast r- ]"ori loyal, un 'a ilingj atteion hh to dty: fori iiiusiiual -ner'gy, /.';ii andi lrs(-verla nut' and1 liir wher-iebyi theii dail 3sutplieis oh thei' I i Visionl ini spite of iilimitedi transporta lion and (c ounless t dilliculi te incit riach thel' troopis. Tiodd, \ wileIt ini ('ommand~lt of a lat ttalion (ol th riihtiit of the Fir'st .\rmy, did,1 right and right reari, biy exposing his iIwn'i plersonl with ('lt iie dlisregard to his gierstnali satfe-y, in.iiirc his muen with contilenee and insuired thlirt teadintess u nder'Ui unustual trin g condii tions. Th'is niear A'lan hetulles, Fra ace. rmn Novemtbeir 9thi, 118. Lecumi ni ( raty ( our i. Theo next lyciium attriact ion at thie Gray~~ ('ourt-Owvings institute will lie \Tirs. Witliamu (alvin ('hilton, mon1o stories froim sutherin writers. This at iaet ion ill aiipiear onl the evening of Mlarch I15thI anid Is said( to be' amiong thle Ibest of thet t'nt ire seriies. \i's. Chbiltoni Is a t alIentedi Virig in ian wihio has forged steadily13 ahe(adl itn her chosen Pr'ofes shin, so that shte is in grecat deman on (1 thte lyceumn platfor'm. Those who fail to hear her will miss a ranl tent. IS VOTED DOWN Citizens Refuse to Accept Contract SMALL VOTE WAS CAST CItIzens Vote lin n Contract letween fReedy- Itiver P'ower Company and 'ity of Laiiurens by 92 to -11. Little Interest DIslphiyed in the E-:lection. fly a vote of 92 to .11 the ('itizens of LJaurens yesterday refused to ratify tle proposed contract between the City of Laurens and the Reedy River Power Comipany. Only about a fifth of th qialilfled electors of the city voted. Tho following was the vote by wards: Yes No. Ward,( 1 -- - - . . . . . 5 11 Ward 2 .. .............. Ward 3.... ............ 3 Va rd :3 5 1( W~rard .1 -- --1--. .... .. .. 1 WaNird 5 ...............l(; 37 Ward t. --. --.-. ...... .. .. ) 15 Total '. -. -. .. -.. ..-. 1 92 What steps will be taken to sipply tihe city Wit) vlrrent are as yet unii knhown. The nneil wiIll probably Ial uip Ihe a i ttl r at its n t riegitlr Imiet. ing or at a (a1l(il meting. 1-11 i llI V. .1 I|(sTl 111 1 IN) IS N OT 5('l1-:l~i'i,.:I) South (artotlia Tiroopiis I0t'imnsin Over-, senas f'or Ti P.lart of liu- (iroup. Washing1on, .\larch 2.-itivisions of the. .\nerican expeditionlary force nowv S(eihilled as y(et for relurn lionie havo an amregate strengtlI of approxilliate. lY 22.11,41 In enl onl Fe brun ry 1 1. arcor-d ing to figures ilade public tolay by tIhe var depamIlnilt. Te are the sev enl rg lar divisionls, the Thllirty-six II (Texas IIn(] Oklahonia National Gsuard) aind 1h1w iht-li (North arnd South Carolina and i'lorida), National Army, a1iti -:ighty-veigth lNorth lDakota, Alin lmv0:, o a and( Illinois , Nationalt .\riuy. (h-ttal Perling has forwarded m, clultI shw ngth schedle prepar:e1-o on l'ebtruary 21 for tht return of lit) (11114-r diviSions. The sulbstanic' of 01h) chalts already- beeni puiblisi Show ing 1114 divisionls asignied to retur1-1 during,. .\larch, .\pril, M1ay and Junle. The tale s thows that (if tho -12 di. iioswhich c-onstitutedGnra Pershillg's force when th' arm istic was sigin'd, [iv'e complt' divisions. th Fort iet h1, l'orty-tirst, Sighty-tiirtd, '.iglity-sventh and Ninety-second and ttait tIf Oe Elghill regillars, have It til'd home or. a. o tini' way haelc while St'el divisions have bee 1 skel ctonized, the Thllirty-firISt , Ilhirty foulr(th, Thllirt-1 - ighIlh, Th'lirty -nlin11th, Seventy-sixt h, i'ighity-folrth - a II d The iihlty-lfourt'h l)lvision, Mielhi gan andit W it'ilnsini Nat ional Armlty, is the only tdepttt division of thoitse re' sI tigt II is given. T others ill illranc' range from 2s.:t;x men in t' ser t rte nIl arlIis) to 1!!,is: in the StVtit). Natiil.\m is I 1the itlrgest'to I . i;t' Tiwenity-sixth 4 New t'gng.. lt-Il T irty~-seven't' h l ( Ohijo, is t ho sumallt'st divisitin in4 this groupii with Ma hrylaiml P'ennisyvaniai andi l list rict tGin against1 t' full wa rsftreiI th moIreliha S7.0. ,'E lit' a .ii"iia l 1tt(' 11lEEis' iit'1igo ,lre ulAssoei~ttl illi onl ito b. 'hil at 2Trtinitylck d)ee cho or lione oni Te anullig.odrs etigo Assoitfiion illc 4 h on h ldi at Is rillity leige achool ahiou avey Maeb i, vingi yerwill bie ii iged toat this thmeeting at rn hil'fin