davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Miss Jennie l.. Curtiss is visiting friends in Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Mrs Dr Betts and two children return- ed from Brooklyn, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Mrs Clingan visited friends in Stepney, last week and returned to Sandy HOOK, Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09
SHELTON.

W. B. Roe has sold his .lease to the railroad and will close up his present business here.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

EFF Hawley has the most carefully select. ed stock of dress goods, gloves ana notlons ol all kinds in latest styles In town
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

GREAT
 BANKRUPT SALE. Dry Goods, ,FancyGo Notions, Ladies', Gents and Children's Under wear, Millinery and Christmas Goods. The entire stock of the insol- vent estate of W.R.LeW- is & Co. is now on sale over the counters at their old place of busi- ness, corner Fairfield avenue & Middle street, Bridgeport, at half first cost. Everything; must l be sold in 30 days.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Died, little Anna Laura, daughter of Mir Patrick and Mrs Mary Lacey, aged four months and three days.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

There Is no more fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood. It involves every organ and function of the body and, if not immedi- ntcly corrected by the use of Ayers sarsapa- rilla, sooner or later lends to fatal results. Be warned In time.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Miss Maggie Leonard improves but slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Misses Jennie Wright and Sophie Hammond visit Mrs J. D. Wood at WestDort.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Miss Kittie Lake spent Sunday i Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Remember. E. F. Hawley is headquarters for gloves. as he has the largest stock and lowes st prices in town. Bargain seekers ,don't fail to examine these goods.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Those scotch mixed wrappers and drawers for 25c and 49c are a big bargain at E. F. Haw- ley,s; also special bargains in ladies' scarlet and white underwear.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Mir Thomas Riley has erected a flag pole west of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Miss Mary s. Warner spent Sunday with friends in Mamaroneck, N. |.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

Sandy Hook has organized a whist club.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

MrJ. N. Lake is in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

MT Robert Milious has sold his place at Hawleyville to a Bridgeport man.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

The place to buy n good harness cheap is At E F Howley's also the largest and best stock of horse blankets from 75c to IT 6o h town.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09
HUNTINGTON.

John Peterson has moved to the Chat field house.-Dr Dawson attends Steph- en Morris.-Mrs E. $. Hawley and Mrs Henry Wells entertains friends.
 Harrison 439. Cleveland 302, Fisk 42 :; Bulkley 43S, Morris 323; Miles 444 Sey- mour SIS; Crofut 442, Wildman 322. Judge of Probate, Downs 24S, McMa- hon q 3S0. Representative, $. T. Palmer 432, l.. W. Booth d 325, N. M. Dibble ID 40
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

EOR SALE IN MCNROE.-House and barn,
 H both new and acres of land, miles Stepney Depot, 10 from Bridgeport. Or would exchange for one with more land. Address, c. N. CURTIS, Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09
DECIDED B A RG ANS IN
 LADIES' COATS.

We place on sale to-day the most astonishing values in Ladies Walking Jackets and Wraps that has ever been of. fered. We invite your special attention to this sale, believ- ing it will be greatly to your in terest, and ask you to come early, as the quantity at each price is limited.
 Many new things in Table Linen can be seen in our linen and housekeeping department.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09
THE D. M. READ co.
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Anumber of New Bar gains in
 D R ESS GOODS.

A 54 inch broadcloth, in all shades, at 50 cents.
 Black Faille Francaise at 75c. These are not the ordinary Trlcotine effects usually offered at bargain prices, but a genuine Faille Francaise weave.
 Black Wool Henriettas at 30 cents; a quality that would be considered a big thing at 75c. We only have 25 pieces.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

\ gents Wanted.-Permanent employment A. D. Pratt, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09
CA ETIN G REA-
 SONS.

 BECAUSE WE HAVE JUST WHAT the people need. BECAUSE WE HAVE THREE
 times the quantity to make .
 choice. BECAUSE THERE IS EVERY
 shade and style extant. BECAUSE THERE ARE NO DOUBT
 full qualities. BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE so DE-
 pendable that customers never
 ask-will this wear well? BECAUSE EARNEST AND POLITE
 attention is given to showine
 and pleasing you with your pur- chase. BECAUSE, LAST, THOUGH NOT
 least, prices are reasonable. snd
 always several points less thaa l current rates.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-09

LrOR SALE-A good pair of Working Cattle, five years old, well recommended. s. B. BEACH, TrumbulI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
PREPARING FOB SEWAGE.
Surveyors at Work on the Contour
of the City.

For two or three weeks past there
have been three corps of surveyors at
work running lines on all streets within
the sewer district and finding the de-
clination between the Jordan River and
different points that have been men
toned as probable dumping grounds.
The work has been given to Browne &
Brooks and they are being assisted by
Messrs. Burton and Haverland. ALI
lines are run by each of the three
parties for accuracy and veriication,
and enough has already been learned to
give some idea of how the city lies
with respect to the proposed outlets.
There is heavy fall on Main Street
from North Temple to Fourth South,
and along tine last-named street to
Sixth West there is another good de-
cline; but from Sixth West out to the
Jordan River the land is almost level.
Then from the Jordan out to the alkali
lakes, which are suggested as an outlet,
there is raise. The declination from
Main Street. to Sixth West is sufficient
to give the sewage an impetus that
would carry it on a level as far out as
the Jordan, but from the river on to the
alkali beds, it would have to be forced.
A bench line run on North Temple
Street from Main Street, out to the Jor-
dan shows much heavier fall than on
Fourth South, but unfortunately this is
at the wrong end of the sewer main.
Then again there is a raise from the
White Bridge over the Jordan to the
alkali beds.
A line down the Jordan from the White
Bridge TO high water mark at Petit s
farm, near the mouth, gives only very
slight fall, so it is evident that sewage
discharged into the river would hardly
be carried down the stream and out
into the lake.
The object of this survey is simply to
determine the topography of the city
and to obtain enough lines to work
from in case work on the sewers should
be begun at once. 1t is, of course, not
the final survey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18

let contract for the sinking of an ar
tesian we'll at Carbon, as that station
will be abandoned In this connection
we clip the following from the Cheyenne
Leader:
SIN lieu of land relinquished in
Utah, the Union Pacific has made ap-
plication for a section near Medicine
Bow, formerly occupied by Trabing
Brothers as trading post. 1t will be
plotted as TOWNSHIP"
This shows the intention of the COM
pany to start a new town at or near
Medicine Bow. This is very good
location as there is good water aud fine
agricultural resources there.
The old line between Rawlins and
Fort Steele with the bridge at Fort
Steele will be left where it is for use
when the feeder is constructed up the
Platte Valley past Saratoga. New rails
and ties will be used on the new route,
and new bridge constructed across the
Platte at the Ferris ranch. This new
line will strike the old line four miles
east of Rawlins instead of two miles
and a half as previously asserted.
Operations will be commenced either
this fall on the construction or as early
as possible in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
AN ASPHALT COMPANY,
Articles of Association and IncOr-
pOratIOn Filed Yesterday.

A copy of the articles of association
and certificate of incorporation of the
North American Asphalt Company
were filed with Secretary Hall yester-
day, in compliance with the laws of the
Territory. The company was incor-
porated April 14th, 1858. under the laws
of Missouri, their headquarters being
located at st. Louis. The paid up cap
ital stock of the company is $500, 600,
divided into 80 900 shares of $40 each.
According to the articles of association,
tie purposes for which the corporation
is formed are to acquire, own and work
asphalt-yieldiDg property, to reduce
and deal IN asphalt in all its forms, to
manufacture and trade in articles in
which asphalt forms an ingredient, to
make and perform contracts to furnish
all kinds of work for which asphalt is
used, and to do any and all things
which appertain to said business, the
same to continue for a period of fifty
years. There are sixty shareholders,
residing principally in st. Louis, Mo.
st. Vrain Lesieur, of Thistle, Utah
County, has been appointed by the
company as the resident agent. to
transact their business in this Terri
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
A NEEDED EXPLANATION

The recent ad. in The HERALD an
nouncing that the Salt Lake Oil Com
pany was ready for business in their
new scheme of delivering Coal Oil and
Gasoline free of charge, in quantities
of half gallon and upwards, has 30
swamped the company with orders that
they have found it impossible to can
vass the city thoroughly More wagons
have been telegraphed for, and by De-
cember 18th it is expected that the city
will be covered thoroughly. The fur
nisbing by the company to their ipa-
irons of the, large cards which are hung
out when oil is needed is also great
hit. Until the additional wagons ar
rive, customers will please overlook any
apparent neglect.
Remember-you are not asked to
sign any contract. Leave orders at the
company's office, Z L. Second South Cat
Smiley, Groshell & Co. 81. Telephone 81.
JAMES W. LUsK,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
LOCAL Briefs.

z. W. LAFRENTz, of Ogden, was made
6 notsry public yesterday.
WELLS, FARGO & Co. yesterday shipped
base bullion. valued at S. 200.
BLACK HAIR DOLLS, full line at W.
z. RaYbould. Call and see them.
TIE NEW Gem Roller mills at Spanish
Fork we're started up on Saturday last.
ANNA THOMAS and A. Price were run
In by the police last night for vagrancy.
MCCORMICK g. Co. received yesterday
6anauer bullion. $4,000; silver bars,
$l4 900; total, SIT 1000.
SAYS THE Alexandra (Va.) Gazette:
Thirty Mormon converts have been
secured in Grant County, w. Va, by an
elder of that church named Williams. "
PRoF. CARELESS, who has char &c of the
violin department at All Rallows Col
fege, reports a strong decided must
cal interest among the pupils of that in
stitution.
DANIEL LEWIS, of Ksmas, Summit
County, was released from the Peniten.
tiary yesterday morning. He was SEN
fenced for unlawful cohabitation on
September 18th.
WALTER Il. HOWARD was taken to
Ogden yesterday where he will be tried
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He has been in the Peniten-
mary awaiting trial.
Mrs. BURROWS windows are fitted mn
IN an elegant style in a manner that
4ypi6es the reigning fashion in color.
enc being entirely in white, the other in
green and terra Gotta.
TIE FOLLOWING marriage licenses
were yesterday fled with the clerk:
Joseph B. Triboli and Anna Johnson,
William L. Campbell, Mary J. Ross,
and John 7. Daniels and Ella Jack
son.
J. RILEY, alias the Irish Wizard, and
John Wise, alias the Dutch Wizard,
played match game of billiards at the
Walker House last night for $25 side.
'The game attracted considerable atten-
Siou, and at the close stood $50 to 116
IN favor OF the former,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18

ried away by the mocker and paid his
fine of So.
]. Beard increased the city's ex-
chequer S. for being intoxicated.
Mike Fleming was charged with be-
ing drunk and trespassing. He plead
guilty and was fined $40.
The case against Charles Burton,
the soldier charged with stealing a
team. came up and the greater part of
the evidence was heard but one witness
being absent, the case was continued
until this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
HALL FOUND GUILTY
Of the Crime of Voluntary
Manslaughter.
IN JUDGE sANDFORD's COURT
The Beginning of q New Term-In
Police and Probate
Courts.

The December term of the Third
District Court began yesterday, with
Judge Sanford on the bench. The
cases remaining unfinished at the end
OF the last tern. were proceeded with as
follows:
George F. 0uImer ct al. VS.. Mel Mel
son ct al. opinion filed; decree for
plaintiffs, giving them, the right to sell
defendants house for deficiency in a
security.
Utah and Wyoming Improvement
Company VS.. Thomas Lanktree; option
filed defendant required to file an &C
count in this court within twenty days,
etc.
Sarah J.. Weaver VS.. David Weaver;
on motion of J. r. Mcbride for the
plaintiff, the court granted an extension
on the judgment on the showing made
to the court.
Franklin 9. Thurston ct al VS.. Her =
mann Hill ct al. arguments finished
by counsel and the case will be sub
mitted on briefs within four days.
In the case of Franklin G. Thurston
VS.. G. W. Symons ct al, the same or
der was made.
William E. Daniels VS.. Union Pacific
Railroad Company; defendant allowed
twenty days. time to file statement on
motion for new trial.
Matilda OpenshaW VS.. Utah & Nevada
Railway Company; order shortening
the time on notice to verify statement.
The case of F. II. Dyer vs.. II. s.
Eldredge. set for yesterday, was not
reached, but it will probably be taken
up to-day.
A NEW RULE.
Judge Sanford has made the follow
ing rule:
Hereafter all pleadings and papers
presented for filing and record to the
clerk of the Third Judicial District of
Utah Territory must be on fairly dur
able paper, legibly written, censecu.
lively and without interlineation. If
not so presented, the clerk shall refuse
to file or record, and return to the at
torney or party presenting, for correc-
ton in accordance with this rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Elegant Fans.
Gauze and ostrich tip.
The largest assortments of
Handkerchiefs
Ever shown in this city,
Cheaper than ever.
Lates novelties in Purses and
Card cases.
Our Dolls are the
Cheapest.
We have them dressed and undressed.
Triple extracts, perfumes and
Toilet water.
Sachet Powders,
Kid Gloves-Kid Gloves.
We have the largest line and
Best gloves in the city.
Silk Umbrellas.
Silk Mittens for
Ladies and children.
White Embroidered Aprons.
Toilet Sets and
Work Baskets, at
S The WALKER Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
The CHRISTMAS HERALD"

The CHRISTMAS HERALD, with litho-
graphic cover, the contents printed on
e superior quality of paper, will con-
sist of from thirty-two to thirty-siz
pages and will be issued from the pres
Monday, December 9th, 1888.
1t viii be profusely illustrated with
Sine cuts Of many of the most promi-
uent buildings in the Territory, par
ticularIy those erected during the year
1888.
Among the contents of the number
will be the following articles:
THE Doctrine of Common Consent, -
by Apostle Moses Thatcher.
"Work of the Chamber of Com
mercs," by W. S. Mccormick, President
Chamber of Commerce.
A Christmas AIegory, and "A Ser
mon on Canvas" by Bishop o. F.
Whitney.
Career of z. c. NJ. I. and our business
status, Colonel I. G. Webber.
On Manufactures, Henry Dinwoodey
Evolution of decade, James B.
Glass.
Picture Making, by George NJ. Ottin-
ger.
Our Coal Fields, :by A. L. Williams
and E. A. Mitchell.
PoeRi. by Dr.. o. S. Condor, of Ogden.
Our resources aud:Prospects, by Cap
tain :. &. MiddIemiss, of Ogden,
Outdoor Sports, by F. W. Scarf.
The D. a. and M. Society, by II. M.
Wells.
CAS- Seen by an Implement Dealer"
BY J.F. Grant.
The Union Paciic's Position, by
Thomas L. Kimball.
The Sugar Industry, by Arthur Stay
uer.
The Shoe Factory, by VIII. Rowe.
Mills and Wheat Raising, by George
W. Thatcher, Elias Morris and the Og-
dsa 81. & E. Company.
CAS- We Really Are" by George
Eomney, while Bishop Sharp, j. n.
Bennett, Messrs. F. h. .Auerbach, W. H.
Remington, ]. W. Summerhays and
others will contribute and add
10 the interest of this unique
and valuable publication. There will
be Ia addition, Articles on Mining,
Real Estate, Building, Industrial. Ar
tis6c, Dramatic and Musical affairs by
rnsmhers of TIE HERALD staff; with a
uccirci chronology Of the year at home
and abroad.
The Christmas number will be de-
Ijvered to all daily subscribers gra-
, tut tously.
The price will be 15 cents for extra
copies
Its advertising space is limited and
the greater part of it is already be-.
spoken.
Those wanting space should apply
early, and orders for copies should not
sbe delayed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
TIE CONOVER PIANO.

One of the best pianos that ever came
to Utah, has been sold TO Mr.. Reed, on
Fifth East and First South streets, by
the firm of Taggart & Chamberlain. For
touch and tone, workmanship and
elegance, it stands unsurpassed BIZ any
piano in America. Mrs Reed has
kindly consented TO allow those gentle
men the privilege of inviting the
musical profession and ladies generally,
to call and examine this magnificent
instrument. The makers, Conover
Bro. & Co., have won the prize medal
in the California State fair, and their
pianos are endorsed by the following
world-renowned ladies and gentlemen:
Rive King, Ella F. Backus, George W.
Morgan, G. Morosini, Charles Honkel,
Earnest Hartmen, Clara E. Colby,
Robert Goldbeck, Lillian Nordica,
Anton Strelezki, E. M. Bowman, George
A. Parker, DR.. S. n. Peufeld, Frank
P. Fisk, George W. Steele and 81. M.
Bosworth. We are not surprised in
finding such a piano in our midst,
when we reflect that Charles Y. Tag
JUDGMENT in that capacity stsnds I'M
questioned, and whose reputation as
piano tuner is as well known in Great
Britain as it is in Utah. The length
ened experience of forty years should
be sufficient to teach him to know "a
piano, seventeen years of which time
has been spent in this city. In pur-
chasing a piano, rather put trust into
the hands of such man than depend
upon the opinion of those who know
little or nothing about that instrument.
The warerooms of Taggart & Chamber
lain are at No. 156 east, Third South
Street.
FIVE HUNDRED eastern turkeys, 100
choice fat geese, twenty dozen quail;
besides full line of Utah poultry, for
Christmas, at WIsCoMB & OLsEN's. Il
WONDERFUL, SUCCESS achieved by the
Peoples Equitable Coop. +
Delicious Warm Beverages.
The decoctions served to the thirsty
and cold at the Occidental are delicious,
pune and superior, First.class wines,
liquors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies speciality.
7 AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
JosLIN d PARK are showing the finest
line of ladies' and gents gold and silver
watches ever brought to this country.
t
HOLIDAY presents cheap and in pro-
fusion at CARL G. AMUssEN's.
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co-oP: Our
principle is to divide profits with our
patrons. r
EVERYTHING AT the Peoples Equit-
able Coop. 6rst-class, except prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
AUCTION AUCTION!

On Wednesday December 10Th, at
IL o'clock, at the residence of j. H.
Blake, No. 81 s., First West, White
more's Block, a fire lot of furniture,
bedroom sets, parlor furniture, ex-
tension table. wardrobe, centre table,
stands, hedsteads, chairs and rockers.
child's cot, baby carriage, fine lot +
fruit jars. elegant carpets and rugs,
heating stoves, Home Comfort and q
Beauty
I DURGIN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
Probate Court .

Judge Smith disposed of but one case
yesterday as follows:
In guardianship of Carrie Andrew,
a minor, order made appointing Ar
chibald Gardner guardian, upon filing
a bond in the sum of 500 and taking
the oath provided by law. Bond filed
and approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
Merry Oh rtstmas to All

Bepjamin's bill of fare to-day: Pea
soup-Roast spring lamb with Cali
fornia green peas-Chicken fricssse-
and Vienra sausage-S our krout-
Roast loin of beef. Come one, come
all, both great and small, and eat your
fill till you can't bawl-all for Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
First District Court.

Before Judge Henderson at Ogden
yesterday, the case of the People VS..
Mark Hall was resumed at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning and James N. Kim
ball, attorney for the defense, made his
argument to the jury. He delivered his
address in a slow, deliberate. impas-
stoned manner, and his sseech was
| listened to with rapt attention by the
court, the jurors aud the large audi nee
that was present No notes were read
from and no stenographer was present.
THE PROSECUTION
then proceeded with the closing argu-
ment, W. ]. Clark, assistant district at
torney, taking the floor. He spoke in
pathetic, appealing manner, and dWelt
touchingly on the home and fireside of
the family as the most sacred place on
on earth; and especially of the mother
did he use his best eloquence.
JUDGE HENDRRsoN'sf CHARGE
was then delivered to the jury, the
synopsis of which is as follows:
The indictment in the case charges
the defendant with the crime of muir
der. 1t is important that you should
weigh carefully the evidence that is
given here and by your verdict you
will determine which of the three. if
either. the defendant is guilty of. He
quoted the laws of the Territory as to
what should constitute murder in the
several degrees and also how homicide
might be justified, and cited possible
conditions under which such verdict
could be returned. The judge then
cited several possible phases in this
case and Instructed the jury how each
of the possible conditions could de-
termine which class of murder the
DEFENDANT was guilty of and also con-
ditions which justified the killing. On
the whole it was an able argument
and covered the whole mat
ter thoroughly. It was listened
with close attention by jurors and
spectators alike, and occupied forty
minutes in its delivery.
The jury retired to their room for
deliberations OF 3.48 p. M, and the pre-
the crime, from murder in the first de-
gree down to not guilty, were handed to
them.
Nearly half the audience left the
court room expecting that the jury
would be out some time. the other half
remained, expecting a speedy verdict.
THE VERDICT
was returned at 615 O'Clock, and was
found to be one of voluntary man
slaughter This crime may be pun
ished by imprisonment for any term
not exceeding five years, in the dis re-
ton OF the court. December Oath was
fixed as the date of sentence.
OTHER cAsEs.
The People, etc., VS.. William H. How
ard, was next called and jury impan-
eled. The complaint, which was passed
upon by the Grand Jury, accuses the
defendant of obtaining the sum of one
dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) by fraudu-
pretenses. Case on trial at adjourn
ment.
Nils Franberg and Erick, both for
merly of Sweden, were admitted to
citizenship.
The People, etc, vs.. Hiram Peterson;
plea Of not guilty entered TO charge of
fornication.
The People, etc., vs. Joseph Swazey;
order to stsnographer to furnish trans
cript to the United States district at
torney.
Order approving accounts of United
States District Attorney Peters.
William Kent was admitted to citi-
zenship and the court adjourned.
DaIion Hnnnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
Wise in Their Day.

All who won boxes of cigars on the
election of Mr.. Harrison are insisting
upon having the Famous or other
popular brands made by Sam Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-18
Prize Doll.

Fifty cents worth of goods purchased
from d. G. Mullen, corner Main and
Third South. secures you a ticket for
prize doll drawing on Saturday night.