davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

a slight error occurred among the locals
OF the Independent, in stating that Vint
White had sold his Dry Coos store to DR..
o e. Chase. Vint de-iras Us to say that
lac still holds forth at his oil stand. corner
OF Third Avenue and Ninth street., and is
ready at all times to supply the wants Of
his numerous customers and friends with
rs good an article Of dry goods, clothing
boots, shoes, hat, caps &c, for a. little
money H. can be ohtnin ANY where
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Mira W Thurman Le~r- eft here by ST..
er Exchange on Monday evening la,t to L-
gone severn! weeks visiting TREND. 10 the
Queen City ard elsewhere Bat this q. not
tLe exclusive reason for L~Si-'- new pau.
ner-h %
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
The VI. u. q. uite Society.

This Society met on Friday evening last
At the residence of S w. In,hatn. E-n
space forLids our detailing the evening =
amu-ement- The fat Boy was there
aud all went 'merry as marriage bell -
The next meeting OF the Society will he
held on Friday evening next, at the Par.-
onage, between 9Th aud Sth. on 81 Avenue.
where tree supper will be given. In al
diton to the supper, u splendid programme
has been prepared, and the evening 8
amusements will consist, in part. of music
on new instrument, introduced IN this
city for the first time by the owner and
patentee Mrs Cau'ile will be there. and
Dlcken. Fat BOY will be thsre sun iyel
Weller vii! he there and everybody ought
to be ther. Go Tor an innocent evening =.
entertainment Everybody invited and
made welcome. --Remrmber, all is free
j. X Lawrence. at the lOth street Meat
harke', calls the attention Of the citizens
of Huntington to the fact that he is selling
the I'm meats that has ever been OIL, red
in this city nj the Glowing low prices for
cash. to suit the hard times:
beS' s'rloin roast and steaks. per TO- l23 ct.
Beat round roast and stesKs. l2t.
Brs, r.b roast, 10
lies; shoulder steaks, 70
Chuck steaks. 3
Breast sad bri-cu.,4. <
Plates. e
Best cornej Leef, 8.
Best pork sausage sea '.,ned g. orl,r. loI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
The Presidents Daughter.

The Washington correspondent OF
the indianapolis Journal says:
For the Information of my young
lady friends, I must say that Miss Mel.
lie Grant was the plainest dressed and
the most well-brsd young lady there.
Her gown was tarlatan or French MUS
lin, made with q demi train and orna-
mented with natural flowers. Her
hair was arranged in n simple knot. a
high shell comb being the only orna-
ment. The best evidence Of her good
ness Of heart was the number OF young
girls that clustered around her, and
the attentions Of the gentlemen were
received with quiet dignity and grace.
She seemed to have no fancy for BELLE
dom !; and. talking to one gentleman
at a time, was polite to all. The con.
trast with the excess Of manner and
love of adulation that cha%racterizes
the Washington young lady Of society,
was really refreshing. 1 do not know
If 1t is something in the air, but there
IL a society manner hero that IL In
wretched taste when put OH by young
girls. 1t Is not exactly a shipper or a
smirk, with a mincing voice and walk.
but an affectation Of maturity and
graciousncss that amounts to abandon
and effrontery. 1t Is absolutely re-
freshlng to meet o we'll bred, sensible
young lady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

PuoSIc TELEGRAPmY.-A German
named Weiss claims to have improved
upon the present method of sending
telegraphic dispatches by sound. His
apparatus consists Of a piece Of ordl'
nary telegraph wire about twenty five
yards in length, run clrcuitously
through a couple Of rooms and along 2
passage. From each end Of the wire |:
suspended a small sheet Of copper
about a quarter Of an inch In thickness:
to give il weight. If either terminu:
of the wire bs struck, the sound pro.
duced can be distinctly heard at the
further end, which the inventor says
would be the case If the wire were ex.
tended thousands OF miles.-S. F,
Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
The Steamer Atlantic.


The New York papers, in reporting
the wreck of the steamer Atlantic,
give the particulars Of her history.
The Times says:
The Atlantic was built by Harland
& Wolff, at Belfast, Ireland, in 1870,
and was launched, We believe, In the
month Of December Of that year. She
was 400 feet in length, 40 feet 0 inches
breadth OF beam, and % feet 4 inches
depth OF hold proper, and 81 feet to
top of spar deck, and measured 1856
tons. Custom-house measurement. Her
machinery was built by George For
roster & Co., of Liverpool, aud con-
sisted OF four compound engines, with
Al and 78.inch cylinders. with 60 inches
stroke of piston and a nominal horse
power Of 600. She had ten main boil
srs. sufficient to give her a steady
pressure OF go pounds to the square
| inch; burning. on an average, 90 tons
of coal = day, and working her screw
up to SO revolutions per minute. On
her trial trip she made ll}a knots per
hour. She was fitted with seven water
tight bulkheads, running from kelson
10 main deck. She had three iron
decks, running fore and AFT, to aid In
strengthening this long, narrow hull.
Her masts, four in number. were OF
Iron and all In one piece, and the yards
were also Of Iron.
In a point of equipment. the Atlantic
,veo az f3ne as any of the vessels of the
line, and attracted much attention
when she first made her appearance In
the Mersey. She sailed from Liver.
pool, on her first voyage, early In June,
1871, and arrived at New York on the
morning of Friday, June -, 1871, hav.
ing made the run a little short o
eleven days, being the second ship o
the line, and commanded by Capt
Dipby Maury. now relieved from the
line. She remained In port until the
LIST day Of July, 1871, when at 6:lO P,
NJ, she discharged her pilot of Sandy
Hook, homeward bound for the first
time, and In eight days and nineteen
hours she was of Crookhaven. The
voyage was something remarkable fol
the number Of distinguished guests on
board, who celebrated the Fourth Of
July In a manner never known on
board Of an oean steamer ut sea. The
Atlantic has been steadily employed
In the trade since she entered 1t. and
until the disaster which has sealed heI
fate. has never met any serious acci
dent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

AN Eastern newspaper, giving an IL
lustration Of how economically people
can live whom the thing ls reduced to a
perfect system. thus describes the bill
Of fare Of a recen. dinner partaken OF
by nine persons: Zone quart peas, 10
cents; two pounds beef for stew, 10
cents; one loaf Graham bread. 8 cents;
butter and apple sauce, and one plain
pie, a part Of which only was eaten
the whole costing 81 to 10 cents, save
expense Of cooking" 1t seems that
they cleaned up everything except that
zone plain pie" They could only
eat part Of 1t. Couldn't 60 the rest
Probably went to a restaurant and got
= square meal for supper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

AMONG the latest kilograms from the
East, n Washington special says: Ex-
Senator Cole has informed tho Presi-
dent and Secretary Of State that he is
not 4 candidate for any foreign APP
pointment. He does not want the
mission to Japan, nor will he accept
any appointment. The general I'm
preston now Il that ex-senator Nye
will be appointed Minister to Japan.
Another dispatch states that the resig'
nation Of Frederick F. Low, Minister
to China. has been received at the
State Department. It Is reported that
Senator Cole, Of California, will be
Lows successor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
MERMINa EEMs
ALE. DorRN, Al, Editor and Proprietor,


AMONG the latest matrimonial on
dts from Washington and New York
|. 10 Q report to .he effect that Miss Mel
lie, daughter Of President Grant, Is en-
gagged to Thomas Murphy, Jr.. son OF
the late Collector Of the port OF New
York. Young Murphy Is about twen-
ty-three years Of age, a blonde, has a
geutlemanly, progressing appear
ance. aud will have plenty of money,
as his father Is we'll known to DO very
rich. Miss Nellie Il about nineteen
years of age. has seen a good deal Of
tho world. and Is tho special pet Of her
father and mother. The report Is that
the Intention Of tho two families Is to
have the marriage solsmnized this
Spring, and that Immediately after.
ward. the young couple will sail for
Europe on a bridal tour. Nice young
man, with a rich daddy, and his swee,
little wife, daughter Of = President
But then the Murphys always were in
luck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

One of the most attractive features
in the April number Of the american
Journal Of Education, seems to US to
be the design for a cheap country
School-house, which, for all its sim
plicity, 10 convenient and pretty
enough to suit we'll, with Its back
ground OF hill and woodland. There
Is. too, an admirable design for a large
School-house, with two rooms which
can be easily thrown into one, and
made suitable for use Is church, or
for public meetings. The articles Of
the Journal this month are excellent,
full Of good sense and wisdom, for both
teachers and the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
Launched.

Tho San Francisco Bulletin Of yes
terday says:
The revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott
was yesterday launched from North's
ways, on the Potrero Nuevo, and
drawn into the stream. She Is a natty
craft of go tons, clean of build and
symmetrical In every respect. and
rides gracefully In the bosom OF the
bay. The Dickey Brothers built the
vessel after a model of their own de-
sign and under the supervision of Cap
tain White Of the revenue service.
She Is built of Puget sound timber,
with Mexican mahogany trimmings,
and is so arranged as to combine the
requisite elements OF strength and
beauty. She Is 100 feet over all In
length, % feet beam and 8 feet 6 inches
In the hold, and has an engine Of 300
horse power, from the Risdon Iron
Works. She cost about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

The Grand Council Of Royal and
Select Masters met at San Francisco
day before yesterday and elected the
following officers: VIM. I. Reynolds,
Grand Master; P. 8. Lawson, Deputy
Grand Master; 3. s. Orme. Grand IL
lu'trious Master; George t. Grimes,
Grand Principal Conductor Of the
Works; james Laidlsy, Grand Treas.
urer; c. L. Wigsin, Grand Secretary
Benjamin Akerly, Grand Chaplain
VIM. n. Petrie, Grand Captain Of the
Guards; Charles E. Stone, Grand Mar.
shall; D. =. Bystle, Grand Steward
Ira C. Root, Grand Sentinel. The
nswly-elected officers we're installed
BY Past Grand Master Joseph Isaacs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

The Pacific Mail Company, having
purchased the steamers Of the Webb
line, will assume the Honolulu branch
Of the service. The through line to
Australia by way Of the Islands will
be abandoned for the present. There
Is . subsidy Of $4,000 per annum for
carrying the United States mails be-
tween San Francisco aud Honolulu, to
which the Mail Company will succeed.
The line will be ~inauguratsd under
the new auspices by the dispatch Of the
steamer Costa RIGA on the 18th inst.
The cabin fare has been fixed at $50,
or 800 for the round trip, which will
be performed In twenty-five days, al
lowing for a week at the Islands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
os8M&5KmEoAloNNR

PromlnepA in the advance-of civiit-
zation everSahere, and coeyal with
the universal Yankee, Is to be found
the Jew. Go anywhere in any new or
old country and there you will find
him. With the first settlement Of any
new country there he Is among the
pioneers. Scattered among all the ma
tions Of the earth the Hebrew race still
ever retains It's distinctive ~characteris-
tics. Ever active, snterprising aud
'law-abiding, they form a very accept
able feature among the best classes Of
citizens. What matters their religion
to anybody but themselves? It does
not interfere with that Of their neigh
bors, therefore they are equally prlvi-
legged to enjoy 1t a. they ma9 see fit.
The Hebrew people seem simply de-
sirous Of ~impres.ing the Gentle world
with the cosmopolitan spirit Of their
race, religion and philosophical ex-
perience. descended to aud conferred
upon them through long agss past,
from the time whom they were the
chosen people of God. They strive not
to make converts to their particular
faith, but firm aud consistent In the re-
lipion OF their fathers. they simply
attend to their duties by each other,
their adopted country and their fellow
citizens.
Well, after all, 1t Is only by the life
and acts of men, and not By their 70
llglon, that men are to DO judged. The
day Of prejudice against any particular
class Of people OIL account OF their re
ligion Is past, as far as the intelligent,
enlightened world Is concerned, anc
any such prejudice now existing II
confined to the ignorant and bisoted.
The jewish people are ever ready tc
assist In the advancement Of education
and science evsrywhere-in fact any,
thing which will tend to tho public
good and the w%cll.belng Of the com
munity and the nation. Judging o.
the future By the past In all religions
and people, the Hebrew race OF to-day
compare we'll with the rest Of thell
fellow men, and 1t would be an im
proyement to scores Of men that We
know of If they could be ~proselytet
and become consistent disciples Of the
Hebrew faith. The following from
the Je,oish Messenger is replete with
historical prophetic sense aud sound
philosophy:
In the Christians labor Of self.sacri'
fice, the Jew, too. may join at no very
distant date. Hitherto we have moi
had time to grow and flourish. Scarce,
ly have We rested u feet and acquired
a little influence, before presumably
Christian kings have pounced upon ou'
treasures. and CAST US into prison OF
exile. We do not bear them any Ill
will on that account, for they relig'
iously supposed they were fulfilling
prophecy BY splitting on US and pluck
Ing our boards, but It was a little un,
lust thus to knock US into the mud and
blame US for being smeared with dirt,
However, that day Is past. At present
we have work enough to purify our
selves, rather than cleanse the Hot
%tentot. Let us live quietly In America
for fifty years more, and If our people
are true to themselves, who know
what sublime scheme Of propagandlsn
they shall originate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
MORE SHOOTING AT PIocHE.-The

MORE SHOOTING AT PIoCHE.-The
Record Of April 9th, says:
A ridiculous scene was enacted yes
terday on Meadow Valley street. At
the report Of a pistol, a mar named
Frank Drotherton. formerly proprietor
Of the California restaurant, was seen
to place his hand to his breast, stagger
and fall. A crowd soon collected,
thinking It was suicide, but upon lift.
ing the drunken aud ~half-demented
"shootist," not q scratch could be
found. The ball instead OF touching
him had cut a hole through the awning
over his head. AS he could not salts
factorily explain the cause of his shoot
ing, and to ave further trouble, he
was carefully taken In charge by an
officer, and hidden from the cold char
tiles Of the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

. The Phoebe Record says that a ne"
mining district. called "Cinnamou
Bear Mining District" has just been
organized In that section. It Is stu
ated twenty miles southeast Of Phoebe
From specimens assayed, taken fifteen
feet from the surface, the yield j. $3.50
to the ton. Several shafts are being
started. and unusual activity going on
In development. The discovery was
made by some men who were in the
nelghborhood burning wood for char
coal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

A LADY living at a hotel In Troy
allowed her baby to u around loose.
and the result was that 1t got mixed
nm with a lot of dirty clothes, and was
carried of, unobserved, by the laundry
maid of the establishment. When the
loss was discovered. q dlligcnt search
was Instituted. and eventually, after
sorting over the contents Of the laun-
dry, tho baby was discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

THE other evening, in San Francis
co, Thomas Richmond threw a hand
full OF Cayenne pepper into Maria
Donahue's eyes, because he loved her,
and she wouldn't marry him, although
she had promised to. After p~eppering
her he asked her II she would come to
time, but she couldn't see It. She was
led home weeping, and he was led to
the ~calaboose by q policeman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12
April Fool SnAKEs.-The Inyo In

APRIL Fool SuAKEs.-The Inyo In.
dependent says:
Between u and l O'Clock on the
morning Of April LIST, residents Of FISH
Springs were awakened BY quite n rat.
thing little earthquake. 1t Vas accom-
panied by the old.time explosions sim
liar to those following the big shake OF
a year ago, these continuing at inter
walls for more than All hour. The same
occurrence was noted here, Is mile:
south, by a few who happened awake
at the time. but so far as we know, nc
one was aroused from sloep by the oc'
c%urrence. At Lone Pine, about the
same distance further south, 1t was moi
| remarked at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

THERE Is at least one unhappy man
In Connecticut. His wife, who has
been dumb for twelve years, has just
recovered her speech. Imagine the
poor mans condition when we say she
Is making up for lost time!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

DECIDEDLY the newest device fol
promoting salvation was practiced dur
Ing a religious revival at Chittenango,
n. Y, where It was announced thai
Refreshments would be served to con-
yerts gratis"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

OK tho well-known principle OF
locking the stable door after the horse
has been stolen, the Canadian govern
ment purposes instituting a rigid In
vestigation as to the cause Of the loss
Of the Atlantic, aud also purposes the
immediate erection Of a lighthouse up
on the point of rocks upon which that
steamship struck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

BRAISARD's Musical World for April
comes to US rich In music and harmo.
NOUS Information. as usual. Its main
musical features on this occasion are
"The Beautiful River" tths great IA.
vorite with the lamented Mr.. Ball.,
starlight Quickstep." and "The
Little Chatterbox." Published by S.
Brainard's Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

The intense honesty Of Senator KEEL
~ of Oregon, in refusing to take any
back pay under the new bill raising
Congressional salaries, excites our
most intense admiration. He find;
out by close and elaborate figuring,
that by retaining his mileage instead
1t will make a difference Of $500 In
his favor. Good man..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

IT Is said that the stockholders Of the
New York Tribune, when they put up
their new building, will leave Horace
Greeley's aanctum exactly as 1t was
when he died, 80 that 1t may In future
be a sort OF journalistic shrine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

OREeoN had a profitable yield last
year as we'll as California. Her wheat
crop was also, 900 bushels; oats, 225,-
600 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels
corn, %, 500 bushels; potatoes, $780,
600 bushels; apples, $4,000 bushels
pears, $780, 600 bushels; wool, l,soo,o oc
pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

THE eplzootlc, appearing at Marys-
Vile, California, next appeared at
Sacramento, next at lone, and spread
iug southwark around the Bay, Is now
at San Jose and Mayfield. San Fran
cisco next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

The late SHOWS In the East were un-
usually heavy. In n locality be-
tween Boston and Portland the snow
covered mp the telegraph wire, aud for
many miles 1t was eve with the tops
OF the cars,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

The Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany report their net earnings fol
January and February at $374,925,
against $35,a55 for the same timo last
wear. The small amount for last yeal
was partially owing to the snow block
oIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON will remain
In Natick. Mass, most Of the summer,
and will employ his time completing
his history of the rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

MAJOR GENERAL HANCOCK Is to 60
to Wilmington or the I'D OF April, to
transfer the Delaware battle flags to
the State Historical Society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

THANKS to Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart
for a copy Of the Report Of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture, for the year
1871,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

MEN are said to be like bugles, the
more brass they contain, the more
noise they make and the further you
can hear them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

In Boston. "girls" are aged from
sixteen to about twenty-five; young
ladies range from thirty to fifty-five.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-12

NOOuWlu.
Csmmittee OF Receptisst
Jos P Bell. jas Brown. Thos Quinl.n. J W
Moore, B Hughes. John Ryno, Thos Hughes,
John Coldbath, VIM 4 Simpson.
Committee Of l~avi,atis.t
VIRGINIA Crrr--J J Cooper. Jas Malone.
Thos Buckncr. Gen Batterman. Capt Donovan,
Capt B Arnold, Capt osbiston, Col Jas Kelly Jr,
! e Hampton. J J Naughton, Geo Hopkins. Geo
3 Ferrcnd, Jacob Young Jr, John Piper, John
Henderson, F A Tritle, Thos Alchorn, Jas q
Fair. J C Curris. T L Lamb. Henry Piper. o
AGkison, Dan DeQuille, J q harlow. z Lamb,
L Dickson, Dennis Nevin. Jss Stewart, II N
Goodman, Tom Kelly, R N Graves. J Rcqus,
DR. Bronson, DR. T Engcls. w y Sheppard,
] Rosenbrock. Edward Cody. Natl Canayan,
Matt Senate. Wp Skyrme, Tom Moore. John
Doyle, j T Riordon. Barney Clark. Chas Ziegler,
Charley Baker; n J Agnahan. WEI krsusc: John
J q Shirley, A Aurich, l. Schoenfeldt, John :
Young Ben Lackey, John Landgran, Dennis
Moriarty, Patrick wellin, Geo Hanbridgo.
GoLp HnL-Abs Jones. VIM Gibson; J Bish,
Il Holman. Nick yipont, WIN Mescrye. Hon FL
stern, Tom HarkIn. VIM Mssteson. Sam Jones,
Tom Flagler, Capt T @ Taylor. Chas n Kohler.
Judro Wright. John Kellogg. Tulley, Hank
Smith, All Dotcn, Fred haronn.
SILVER CrrY-D L Hastings. c Augustine,
Paul Gross. C McDufle, T N Hart.
CARSON CIrr-Col Abe Curry. WV Hobart,
Jerry Schooling. Gus Lewis, BIC Whitman, Dan
Madden, n E Gilmore.
DArrox-Jobn Powell, DR. Hazlstt, Charles
Grubsr.
Rlosr maaagerst
up Bell, Jas Brown. Tom Gracey, A Aurieh,
] ] Naupbton, Lem Cohen, Dennis Moriarty,
Thos Alchorn, P W Donovan, Al Peasley.
PIssr Directors
TIE Atkinson.
TICKETS "
The Music for this occasion will DO furnished
BY RUSS INGRAHAM'S BAND. sp7d