davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY

The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY
Court Of Common Pleas.
Thomas c. Duncan, Ex'r. est. B. Ii. Rice
against
John ID. Long.
IN obedisnce to an order made by his
L Honor James Aldrich, Circuit Judge,
dated, S,h July, 1892, l will sell be-
fore the Courthouse, in the town Of Union.
on Monday, October 8, 1892, within the
legal hours Of sale, the following described
property, to wit:
All thai certain tract or parcel of land,
known as s.My Home Place." located al
Jonesville, in the State and County aforesaid,
containing
14S ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
bounded by lands of VIM. T. Littlsjohn, c.
Horn, j. L. Lindsey, the Godfrey Fowler
tract, estate Of W. B. Hamss aud others.
ALSO
All that tract of land now occupied by j.
G.. Long, located in the said town If Jones'
villo, containing.
ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS.
bounded by lands Of Mrs Saiie Scott, Main
STREET Of said town, lands Of j. G. Long and
the s. U. s. c. Railrosd.
3lI ACRES.
Ali that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land in JonesNillc township, county of
Union, State aforesaid, known as tho God
frey tract, contsiuing about three hundred
and seventeen acres, bounded on the North
by lands of David James and Richa, Lemss-
ter, East by lands of John Pickens, South
by lands Of David Mosey and Elijah Fow-
Ter, and by My Home Tract" purchased
from W. II. Wallace, aud 10y lands of J. &.
Lindsay, G.. w. Bonner, and j. q. Long.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, the balance on one and
two years credit, with interest from day of
sale; the credit portioa to be secured by
bond of the purchaser aud a mortgage Of the
premises.
Said tracts will be sold in one OF more
hac's, as may seem bss, 10 tho Master
G. III. PEAKE.
Master for Union County.
Masters Office Sept 10, 1892.
Sept IL SO st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Notice to Creditors,

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ indebted To the estate of N. NJ. Quinn,
deceased mus, make payment TO the sub
scrber. as soon as possible
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested TO present them 10 me,
properly aucsted Immediately.
l.. +. SMITH, EXT.
West Spring.
Scpt2 80 4f.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
OLSETU-Ape peY.

Eugenii, infant daughter of Robt. aud a.
j.. Wl!burn, diel September q, 1892. Aged
8 Smonths. We mIss the littlc darling every
where, but she is at rest in Jesus arms.
Another littlc lamb is gone
TO dwell with Him who gave
Another little darling babe,
Ii sheltered in the grave.
God needed on" more angel child
Amid his shining band,
And 50 lie bent with loving care
Aud grasped our darling hand.
Her AuHTY.
Cross Keys 5. V. ID.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
MASTERS SALES.
The State of South Carolina.
Union COUNTY,
Court of Common Pleas,

Union COUNT,
Court of Common Pleas,
A. G. Rice
against
Mary Z. Dswkins, ct. al.
L above .tst.d case by his Hon James
Aldrich, Circuit Judge, dated July 8. 1892,
! will sell before the Court House door iu
the town of Unien, on Monday,,the Sd day Of
o. oScr, 1892 within the legal hours Of sale,
the follow ng described property, to wit.
AL tast certain tract or parcel OF land,
lying, nc ng aud situate, in the County aud
STATE a resaid, containing
36S ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
bounded by lsnds of David Farr, Asbury
Lindsey, Ed. Kendrick aud lands cf the
estate OF jeff Mabry, deceased.
ALSO,
All that tract or parcel of land in the
County and State aforesaid, lying partly
within and partly without the limits Of the
town Of Union, facing on Church and Acai-
emy streets, containing
80 ACRES MORE OR LEss,
bounded by lands Of b. D. Cu'p, Vim.
Munro II. l.. Goss, Mrs. Lyle, aud others.
ALSO,
All that tract or parcel of land in the
County AMI Stlte aforesaid, on waters of
Thickety Creek containing
92O ACRES, MORE OR LESS
known as tae Wing Hill Place, and bounded
by lands now, or formerly; belonging to
Richard Littlej ohm and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ono-third cash, the balance on a credit of
one aud two years. in equal annual install.
ments, with interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum; the credit portion to be
secured by bond of The purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises
Inc pu'ch'ser to have the privilege Of
paying the whole of their bids in cash
Purchasers 10 p.y for papers.
Iho above described lands will be sold in
tracts OF parcels, plats Of which can be seen
at my Office.
c. ii. PEAKE,
Master for Uuion County.
Master Office, Sept 10, 1892.
Sept. Ii 3S n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Sewing Machines From $40 Up

can furnish YOU with several of the best
makes of the high grade Sewing Machines,
on reaScnGLlr terms, and a. tho lowest
prices, also
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Correspondence of tho TINES
Telephonic Breyitles.

JoSEsyILLn, Sept. 20.-We had a 6ne rain
last Tuesday and are having mons TODAY
with anrosnsc. 80 ...uvu mure. IL will help
the tn nips and potatoes, and perhaps the
late cotton bolls, and then il win keep the
ground in good plow order for putting !:
the small grain.
Cot on picking is upon US ia good earnest,
but il don't cause much STIR as il is n very
small matter. Ii reminds US Of the old say
ing "a short horse is soon curried.'' From
3S3 to Soc. per hundred is the prices gen
orally paid hereabout for picking. This
seems, to the darkey that used TO get fifty
cents Fer hundred, pretty hard papers, but
then he is making more clear money pick
ing ut these rices than those who raise the
cotton. 1t is hard papers all round.
Jim Ctrbett made more money in one
night, boxing John Sullivans jaws, than
yonesville township will make on its whole
cotton crop, and it will take about II
months iicie to make il. 1t is said that it
takes IL months in year to make and
gather a cotton crop, but | think we will
get her i'll in IL months this time.
Ii was hope that the bitterness engendsred
by the late campaign would die out, and be
forgotten after the primary was over, but it
seems that this not TO be the case. a man
living in the county, who is u conservative,
and owns mill aud cotton gin, told me the
other day that some Of his customers had
sent him word that he never could grind or
gin any more for them, and all because he
exercised the very same right that his Gus
toners did and votcl for the men of lis
choice.
have also heard that the Revs. ID. Tiiler
and ". ii. Miller are threltenel to be boy
cotted by somc of their flock, on account of
politics. As for NJ. Miller. he lives at
Union and we don't see much of him aud it
may be that he did voc for Sheppard, but
Mr.. Tiller mover Joined any club, nor lid ho
vote II the primary election at al. L have
never heard HIM express any preference in
the two tickets, anu | am with him often.
He took no part whatever in politics, and
yet somo OF his good(?) members say, as
understand, they will not pay him because
he did not vote for Il. Il. Tillman. If the
the church is to be turned into q political
machine, | say in all sincc.ity, God save the
country, or it is gone.
There is some sickness in twn and also
in the country, but none serious
The fever is in Joncsvills; but it is the
building fever. Some Of our townsmen are
building and repairing, and it seems that
the thing is spreading for others are going
to do likewise. So the 'little railroad
station viii, perhaps, get to be y big town
some ;inc in the failure.
Mrs. J. :. Bailey and daughter Miss
Mamie, of Union, are wishing the family of
Dr. X. NJ. Liitlcjohn.
Mr.. James Penney, Of Columbia, is in
our town visiting his uncle, L. NJ. Penney.
Mr.. ID. w. Fowler and his daughter, Miss
Beuna, attended Cannon's Camp meeting
las. week
Our Graded school is opened in full blast,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

y. :. Don't forget that | sell some Of the
be- Pianos and Organs that h-e made.
:, NJ. RICE, JR, T.. U.
sep :3 80 Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Delinquent Tax Sales:

The following Real and Personal prop
erty will be sold for take. before the Court
house door ~ Union, on Salceday in Oc
tobcr, 1872.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
Real Estate.

2. One tract of land belonging to NJ NJ.
Barnett, in Union township, containing l4C
acres.
). One lot Of land belonging TO w. f.
johnson, in Fish Dam township.
1. One lot Of land belonging TO l.. W. Jen,
ming, in Fish Dam township.
ing so acres.
Il. One lot Of land belonging TO J. W
Word, in Fish Dam township.
g. One tract of land belonging to Mrs.
NJ. p Dawkins, in Union School District
containing IA acres.
10. One tract Of land belonging to Mrs
Nj. Z. Dawkins, in Draytonvile township,
containing 020 acres.
H. One tract of land belonging TO Mrs
Nj. =. Dawkius, in Jonesvilic township, con
tanning 239 acres.
II. One tract of land belonging to Il. L
Bogau, in BoGansyi.!e township, containing
IL acres
Personal Property.
II One sulky plough belonging !o G.
W. pcakc
IL. One bureau, two pots, one tea kettle
and two ovens belonging TO Anderson Sartor
The above described real estate and per.
sonal p opcrty vii be sold for taxes at tho
suit Of the State agiinSt the persons named
above.
e. LONG, =. l. c.
Sheriff , Office, Sept. 10Th, 1892.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
GOOD SECOND HAND MA
CHIMES FROM $40 UP.

TO any person whose Machine or Musical
Instrument ! have lad &c repoSsesg because
pf milure OF the purchaser 10 pay the iastal,-
mouts when duo. | Will give Il SPECIAL
discount now, il they desire 10 buy.
S. M. Rice, Jr. T.. u.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
When at Home.

JIEREAFTER shall be in my office at
/ i Union the first lays Of each week.
ID A TOWNSEND
May IL 70 IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.

The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
VIM. Munro,
dydjHyt
{. Il. Robertson and ii. NJ. G,imball,
I \ obedience to an order made by his
l. Hon. I. B. Frazer, Circuit Judge, dated
18th March, 1892, | will sell before the
Courthouse i'll the town of Union, on Mon
day, the Sd day OF October, 1899. within
the legal hours Of sale, the following des-
cribed property, to wit
10 All that certain tract or parcel of land,
lying, being and situate in the County of
union, State aforesaid, about four (i) miles
South Of Union Courthouse, containing
$50 ACRES, MORE Or LESS.
bounded by lands of Charner S. Greer;
Gi'cs Woodson, J. c. Shettlcsworth and
others. Said land known as the Young
tract snd the Clark tract, in the partition
sale of the estate Of Joseph Eeatcubauch,
deceased.
TERMS, CASH.
c. III. PEAKE.
Master for Union County.
Masters office, Sept. 10, 1892.
Sept. lG 3S 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-23

Mr.. Joseph Garner and wife, Of Skull
Shoals were III town yesterday.
Mr.. ID. Miller, who lives near Vests
Spring, will move to Joncsvie soon
Mr.. n. G. LittlCjohn has moved back to
his farm near Asbury.
The protracted meeting at the Motholist
church heEc il to commence tonight.
On Wednesday there lG 10 be n preachers
meeting here OF all the Methodist preachers
in the Spaltanburs Presiding Elders Dis
trict.
Miss Nanny Whtlock, oc Union, has been
visiting in our town for some days.
TELEPHONE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
THE, TIMES.
R0ANOKE. VA. NOVEMBER 81, 1899.
THAT $4,000.

Council will discuss Monday night
the proposed So, 500 appropriation for
she Worlds Fair exhibit. Tho subject
is deserving Of coei and careful consid-
GRAFTON.
II the appropriation is made, it should
be with tho conviction SHAT $4,000 will
be enough to give Roanoke q notable
display at Chicago, aud not from any
mawkish sentiment of patriotism, or
from fear OF criticism as lacking public
spirit.
TEL TIMES feels tho force OF the nygu
ments being advanced against the APP
Precipitation. The finances of the city
will not parnit of any extraveGance
The general state of business in the
town is depressed and will continue so
for some time.
People do not feel like spending
monoy unnecessarily. There are many
mouths crying the city's needs. The
sidewalks are wretched. The street
LAMPS are too few and far between.
Wien the lasr dollar has sheen spent OF
the bond appropriations there will SILL
be miles of sewers to beilaid and streets
to DO improved.
Now, what can be dono with So 500?
Frankly, so little that an exhibit " it'll
in the limits of that sum would, in COM
parison with hundreds of others, look
cheap and ugly. The Chicago Fair will
undoubtedly be an architectural, artis
tic and industrial wonder, the greatest
success the world mas ever seen.
There will be scores of wealthy cities
mo larger than Roanoke which will
spend ten times the amount at issue on
their exhibits. Under such circun-
stances what Roanoke might do would
look pitiful indeed.
If the city were rich and money were
SO plentiful that an appropriation Of
$4,000 would not be felt THE TDiEs
would gladly advocate it, with the Ger
tainty that Roanoke could be made con-
'spicuous with that sum.
But when times are as hard as they
are now and are likely to be for some
time to come, we had better seek other
means of advancing the city's interests,
and as city be conspicuous az Chicago
by our absence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
THE JUNIORS FAIR.
The Interest Is Increasing Nfghtly-At
fractions For This Week.

The Interest Is Increasing Ntchtly-At-
fractions For This Week
There was large attendance at the
Junior Hose CompanY's fair last night.
The fair is being held in the frey
building on Campbell avenue. The sack
race between four young boys was
very laugha5le affair and added uuch
to the amusement Of the evening. The
contestants were required to eat three
large, dry ginger cakes before starting
on the-race, and the manner in which
they devoured the cakes ind cated that
somebody was hungry. Marvin Sails
was the frat to reach the goal and won
the prize. The prize cake was won by
Miss Clara Ward
The fair will continue during the
present week. There will be no parade
on Monday night by the fire department.
because OF the inclement weather. The
attraction for Monday evening will be
some athletic contests. The following
contests are arousing considerable in
terest, and the friends of the candidates
are working earnestly for their favor
ties: Gold pen and holder, between p.
G. Leary, chief clerk of the Machine
Works, and George w. Ramsey, chief
clerk of the Norfolk and Western Office;
gold watch, between Miss Anna Vanilla
and Miss Estell Clinedinst
handsome gold ring will be voted to
the handsomest young lady this week
and free buggy ride given 10 the
young gentleman who is most regular
in attendance. John A. Traynham and
Mr.. Armstrong have gotten up spirited
contest for ton OF hay. A large at
tendance is expected this week, as some
very novel features are to be introduc ed
every night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
TRAVELLING MEN IN CONVENTION
They Elect Onicers and Have u Good Timo
Generally.

They Elect Onicors ana Have Good Timo
Generally.
The Commeici al Travellers Assocla-
tion of Virginia met in convention at
tho Rsdford Inn November "a and pro-
ceeded promptly to business. The con.
vention was opened with prayer by tue
Rev. Il. w. Nc Banc, of the Presbyteriau
Church. About ffty members were
present. Much important business was
transacted and tho whole proceedings
were characterized by general sire
looking TO the mutual welfare OF en-
ploYe and employer.
This association is com posed of q fino
body OF representative men and is for
tunate In having for its Chief officers
L. l.. Tate, president, and j. b. Boyer
secretary, both of whom arc untiring
and energetic in carrying forward the
objects of the organization.
Twenty new members were enrolled
and the association is in growing and
prosperous condition. A complimentary
Thanksgiving dinner was given the as
ISOLATION by Il. Il. Colebaugh, manager
and genial host of the Radford Inn
The menu was elaborate and satisfying
to tho most epicurean taste. D. c..
Bootne, the veteran knight of the grip,
vas ooesoV VI luc OCChSlOu. lOAStS
were proposed and respon led as follows:
The Drummer" II. j.. Tate; "The
Merchants E. w. Peck; Our Wives"
j. Il. Boyer; "Our Sweethoarts," ]. d.
Brewer; The Press" j. NJ. Wingfield;
"Minc Host" Judge Holbrook
Messrs. Smith, Mcdowell. Lawson,
Watts and Clark rendered poem, en-
titled The Drummer's Toast" After
tho toasts Messrs. Gardner and Adams,
friends OF the association, wero called
upon and both responded in appropriate
and pleasing remarks.
The present board of directors is m ad @
Up of the following gentlemen: j. NJ
Wingield, chairman; Bolin Jones, VIM.
FL. Thomas. David Garvin, w. II. Ian.
ION, s. G. Hodges.
At the conclusion of the closing bust
ness session of the day the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. first, That this meeting by
rising vote return thanks to our most
hospitable host, g. L. Colebaugh, for
tho elegant manner in which we have
been entertained to-day.
Second, That tho members of this as
ISOLATION show their appreciation of this
davis enjoyment by giving the Radford
Inn their patronage and support SO far
as it lieth within us to do so.
On motion the meeting adjourned sub
iec5 to call of the president.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bradstreets says: Features of the
business week, aside from curtailed
total Of transactions due to the holiday,
are the improvement in distribution of
reasonable fabrics, owing to colder
weather west and northwest, and
notably tho encouragement given inter
Tor merchants at the South by the ad-
vance Of Slc. in cotton. Eight of the
larger Southern cities, with d possible
exception at Charleston, find an i'm
proved demand in leading lines. revived
interest in Christmas specialties, and
mercantile collections very favorable.
Not the least important consideration
respecting the trade outlook South ia
that while the cotton acreage is consid.
erably smaller this year the acreage
planted with corn, other grains, tobacco
and "trucE'' has more than correspond
dngly increased.
In central Western States 10 wer tenn
perature hos stimulated sales of winter
staples, notably heavy weight text les,
Shoes and clothing at Cincinnati, St.
Louis, ST. Joseph and Kansas City.
AT Chicago the volume OF sales of drv
goods exceeds that Of previous years.
Colder weather caused . gain in sales
over last week in almost all lines ex.
ceTt pig iron, which is steady. South.
err furnacemen are refusing orders for
future delivery at former prices, so that
Chicago is apparently the strongest pig
1roG market in the country to-day. At
other centers crude iron is very quiet
and barely firm. Anthracite coal Is
disappointing, not having the snap to it
which has been confidently anticipated.
1t ID also reported that Readings share
in tho output for the year is much
smaller than looked for.
The stock market is depressed and
feverish on the advance OF exchange
and the renewal of gold exports. De.
mand sterling has advanced on the alb
sence of drawings against cotton shin.
ments and futures, the rate being 4.s7sl
on bankers sight drafts. On Wednes.
day last 100000 gold was taken for
shipment and other engagements arc OK.
pected.
London has apparently lost its i'm
p'oved feeling on our share market, and
shows renewed teudency to sell. Sill
yer has advanced on speculative move
men in London. the quotation for bars
there rising from aS%d. to s9%d., quo
t'tio's fere merely following the for
ei ment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
JUSTICE TURNER R1Gkr.

Severe but misguided criticism ia
being made in Ger! ain quarters because
uustice Turner declared the municipal
ordinance regulating green groceries to
be illegal, and it is declared that he had
no right to pass upon the legality of an
ordinance.
THE TIMES desires to state with the
utmost emphasis that Justioe Turner
was entirely within his province in
passing u pom the legality of she green
groceries ordinance and will be .sus-
tanned by the best legal opinion obtain
able. If there be any place for .criti-
cism, it is upon Council which passed
the ordinance against the expressed
opinion of the city solicitor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
OfInterest to yybceImen

There is some talk of getting tho To-
Cal consuls and presidents of the vari-
Gus Virginia bicy Gle clubs to hold a con-
sultation to consider ways and means
for the advancement of cycling interests
in this State.
There will be meeting held at the
Roanoke Savings Bank Monday even.
ing, November. 80, for the purpose of
perfectiDg the organization OF the new
cycle club (the Roanoke Cycle Club hav-
ing disbanded). A cordial invitation ia
extended to all Interested.
The cycle show to be held in Phila-
delphia January IA, 1893, promises
to be an interesting event.
1t is proposed by leading bicyclists to
build an asphalt road, 80 or IS feet wild e,
from Chicago to New York.
When Wylie, the mo pay bicycle
| rider, reached Chicago he exhibited an
autograph album which he brought
along to obtain the signatures of various
! people whom he might meet
Following are some Of tho sentimen ts
| which it contained:
The keeper Of hostelry at Hancock,
Md, wrote: II was honored BY the
'deadbeat' stopping with me over nigh
| Gentlemen, it is worth half dollar to
see the boomer eat. Take good look
at him; you can see his cheek growing
hard. Let him sample your grub"
| O her testimonials were recorded as
| follows:
This is the hardest faced man ever
came across. He dro, ped into nv
| place, sized it up, and then gave me to
| understand that he was dead broke and
| wanted lodging and breakfast I gave
him both and charged the bill to king
| dom come"
~ he pcdlcrs o. hooks and tramps OF to-day
In honor TO Dead Broke are compel He'd to cav,
| For exclusive CHI Elk and nerve and gall
The hungry man Wylio can knock ont them ALL ~
We were all dead broke when Dead
Broke Wylie' loft u.s." tSigned)
DAYTON BICYCLE CLUB.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
A successful Phantom PARTY.

The phantom party, given by the
''Thalians" at the elegant residence of
A. S. Asberry on Thanksgiving even
ing was. perhaps. the first OF the kind
ever seen in Roanoke, and the partici-
pants are lot likely to soon forget it..
feast Of reason and a flow OF soul was
the order OF the occasion, only equalled
by the elegant repast spread by the
charming hostess. which was 60 much
enjoyed by al present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
BARGAIN NO. (.

Consists OF about 25 Ladies' and Misses
Jackets. They are of last seasons styles.
The ladiea' jackets are in plush and
cloth. Last year tho prices ranged from
$40 to S25. We will close them as fol.
lows:
Ladies' Jackets that were $40 to SIS
last year we will close at SIS.
Ladies' Jackets that were SIS to S25
last year we will close at SIS.
Misses Jackets, from six to ton years,
OF last seasons style, at proportionate
reduction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
a Graceful Dancer.

MISS VIRGIE ARNOLD, who appears at
tho old Opera House Monday and Tues
day nights with tho ~ and l" Company,
is Southerner by birth and has made
name FOR herself In ner chosen profess
sion. In her new ..whirlwind" dance
she has received many flattering notices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27

The Shops We're In Operation Yesterday.
The machine shops did nor close yes
terday afternoon. twas occasioned by
them getting behind with their work on
Thanksgiving day, which was holt
day,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-27
Nickel Part, Tuesday, Mani

The Endeavor Circle of tho Kings
Daughters will hold nickle party
Tuesday night November 90. in the
Woodward store on Commerce street.