davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18

/
pany have their Pulp, Paper and sulphite
plant located here and its q thriving institution
| and promising village.
\ Thanksgiving ball will be given in
/ Buhlgren's hall Thursday, November
25th
! James Gosline went 10 Pleasant Prairie
the past week where he purchased a
/ wagon load of turkeys for John Nicol
who Will rattle them off on Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Sarah Anger, of Necedah. will be
here this week for the purpose Of open-
ing millinery shop.
Mrs. john Alpine returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Waupaca.
Mrs. Huber, of Marshfield, mother of
Peter Huber, is in the village guest of
her son.
John Warren is back from Minnesota
where he spent the summer.
Mes3rs. Tony Gavre, Frank Brown.
Chris. Henchel, Godlieb Fritz departed
Sunday for Montana in search of work
and fortune. We hope they will find
both.
The scarcity of cars in Nekoosa has
prevented the hauling of many potatoes
into this market.
The young ladies of the society of
Christian Endeavor appreciate the lib
eral patronage they received at their
oyster social Friday night. All those
who attended speak in the highest
terms OF the entertainment.
A. H. Morgan. father of II. A. Morgan
of this village died suddenly Monday
afternoon Of old age. He retired Sun
day night the same as usual and felt no
different than he had for several DAYS.
Monday morning he enjoyed a hearty
breakfast with 70 bad effects and said
he would remain in bed as he felt sleepy.
At noon he felt no worse. After dinner
he appeared to pass into a stupor from
which he never recovered but passed
away in eternal sleep. Mr. Morgan
was born in Cortland County, New York
August is, 1915, and was therefore 50
wears, two months and 81 days old when
he died. He came to Wisconsin with
his family In 1854 and settledin Clinton,
Rock county, where he resided until
the spring OF 1896, when he came to Ne
koosa to live with his son at whose
home he died. In his life time he held
many offices of trust and honor and was
conspicuous in politics in his younger
days. He was life long republican
and cast his first vote for President Har-
rison in 18-. During his career he had
voted for Is Presidents. His wife died
in the spring of 1896 before lie came to
NekoOsa to live. He leaves an only son
II. A. Morgan of this village to mourn
bis demise. Mr.. Morgan was an honor
able man, good citizen and kind and
atfectiOnate father who will be greatly
missed by his son and his family. The
funeral service took place at the
Congregational Church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. 4. L. McCleland
officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18

The three year old boy of J. A. John
son, Of Lynn Center, ILL.,, is subject tc
attacks Of Group. Mr.. johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, during Sc
we're attack, saved his little boys life.
He is in the drug business, a member OF
the firm of Johnson Bros. of that place
and they handle a great many patent
medicines for throat and lung diseases.
He had all these to choose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy for use
in his own family at time when his
childs life was in danger, because he
knew it TO be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for its cures OF
Group. Mr.. Johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they handle
and that it gives splendid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by f. L. Steib X Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
Five and Ten Cent Store.

Mr.. S. Specter of Chicago is here and
arranging his stock of goods in the
Hougen store for a grand opening on
Saturday, November 20. Heinvites the
people Of Grand Rapids, Centralia and
vicinity to call upon him on that day,
inspect his stock of goods and learn
prices. See his advertisement in an
other column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
Try Grain-O! Try Grain=O!

Ask your grocer to-day to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink it without IN
jury as we'll as the adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain-O has that rich seal
brown Of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. /
the price of coffee. Is cents and %
cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
Sept.9y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
What DIR. A. E. SaIter Says.

% BUFFALO, N. Y.-Gents: From
my personal know Wedge, gained in OBJ
serving the effect of your Shiloh's Cure
in cases of advanced Consumption, |
am prepared to say it is the most re-
markable Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
tainly saved many from Consumption.
Sold by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
4 knowing Bird.

Customer-Are you sure that parrot
is strictly up-to-date?
Dealer-Am [ sure? Just listen n
moment.
The Parrot-Hoot, mon, all dinna ken,
we're nae sac warm!
Customer-Tll take him at your own
price.-N. L. Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Pastor, Rev. T. A. Nimts.
Public services for Sunday, Nov p:
1897.
$50 a. m. Glass meeting.
1880 a. N. Preaching.
1l:45 a. m. Sunday School.
500 p. m, Junior League.
6:45 p. III. Epworth League.
$50 p. ~. Evening service.
Subject of morning sermon, "HoW
One Man Became Famous" evening
sermon, would it Help Us to Believe
the Truth if One Came to Us with a
Message from the Dead?"
Thursday, 200 p. N. PRAYER and
Thanksgiving service. Teachers meet
ing at 500 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited TO attend
these meetings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Services for Sunday, Nov. II, will
be as follows:
$50 a. N. Holy Communion.
1880 a. IN. Morning prayer, Litany
and Sermon.
500 a, IA Catechism.
7:30 p. N. Choral Evensong and adj
dress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
UNITY CHURCH.

Services for Sunday next.
, p. m. Sunday School.
3 p. m. Preaching by Fred. S. Wheel
er.
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
and teachers meeting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18
HEKOOSA

is a village OF over five hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south of the twin cities of Grand
Rapids and Centralia in Wood county. 1t is on
the I. NJ. d st. P. Ry running north from New
Lisbon TO Tomahawk The NekoOsa Paper Com
pany, have their Pulp, Paper and Sulphite
plant located here and its thriving institution
and promising village
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18

ELASTIC has been
of
twenty million scientific principles by who
only that
linen, and be a baby
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18

Among the excellent periodicals in
the public library is the "Outlook."
1t would be an excellent thing to draw
ont last weeks issue and read that arti-
Gle on 'Chidren's Rights"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-18

Prin. Parlin of Wausau is actively in.
terested in the formation of high
school league to consist of Merrill
Wausau, Grand Rapids and Marshfeld
The league would hold defamation
contests each winter and a field meet
each spring. a meeting is to be held
Dec. / at Wausau to formulate plans.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED.
portland Displayed Little Interest in the
Results of the Elections.

The interest which was manifested in
the result of the elections was very slight
last night, as far as Portland was con-
cerned. The telephone calls at the news
paper offices were not nearly as numerous
as they were during the past season
when baseball games were played by the
clubs OF Baltimore and Boston. The re-
turns We're received at nearly all of the
CLUBS but the night was SO wet and stormy
ehat not many of the club msmbers felt
interest enough in the matter to turn
OUT to learn the news. At the Portland
eluo there were about 80 members present
at one time and refreshments were served
during the evening, after which the
assemblage rapidly broke up. The Lin
coin club also had its doors open to the
public and entertained quite number of
people during the early evening. Bulle-
tins were displayed by one or two of the
newspapers but the night was SO disagree
able that few people took advantage of
the opportunity Of learning the results.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
DEAF rs.

In this city Nov. 2. Thomas Mcbride aged
80 years.
Funeral on Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock
from mis- late residence No. 1877 Cumberland 81.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
In this CITY, Nov. /, Mabel L., infant daughler
of Andrew and Caroline Olsen, aged mohths
10 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
from residence, los Washington street
In this city, Nov !, Sophronia Harmon, VIE
of James Bickford. aged 66 years II nouns
and 16 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
No. 454 Cumberland street.
In Biddeford, Nov 2, Margaret Sexton, wife
OF Charles Y. Soule.
Notice of funeral hereafter
in North Cornvlie, Oct. "a, Mrs. Lydia Cur
rier aged 81 years.
In Dry Mills, Oct. 20, Henry strout aged 69
years. u..
ton. AGED 81 years,
In Warren. Oct q, Thelbert Spear.
In Vinalhaven, Oct 20, Carrie. wife of Maui
rice F. Calderwood, aged 80 wears
In Waldoboro. Oct. 26. Willie j. Grafton. aged
% years.
III Belfast. Oct 81. A. J. Hartman, aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
MAINE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The Lewiston and Auburn chorus OF
the Maine Music Festival met Monday
evening in Auburn hall. Mr.. Chase said
that If he was given guarantee of one
half as many voices as were in the chorus
this year he would assure the music
loving people that the festival SO success
fully inaugurated would be permanent
affair. Mrs. Chapman was present and
had nothing but words Of praise for the
part that the local chorus took in the
great festival. An executive committee,
whose duty will be to appoint sub-com-
mittees and to keep the ball rolling, was
appointed as follows: II. W. Cakes,
chairman, Edward Goss. K. b. Buck
nam, N. l.. Moore, A. l.. Winslow, Mrs.
H. N. Chase and Mrs. Nellie Hayes.
Mr.. Chase thinks that it will not be ad-
visable to have over 700 voices in the
chorus of the festival of 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
SUPERIOR COURT.

Monday afternoon in the Superior court
there was brought up the case of Vincent
McDermott VS.. Thomas Shelvey. This
was an action of assumpsit for S22 for
board and lodging of the defendants wife
and minor child for period OF four
weeks last winter. The plaintiff claimed
that Mrs. Shelvey who withf plaintiff S
sister. came to his house last Christmas,
alleged that she had been assaulted by
her husband and that he had turned her
out of the house. The defendant denied
the assault, or the turning out Of the
house, and claimed that even if the as
sault took place as alleged, that it was
not sufficient cause for her to leave her
home and take up her residence elsewhere
and charge her husband for her support
Judge Bonney rendered verdict for the
defendant. Benjamin 6. Ward for plain
tiff; John B. Kehoe for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
engagement Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Saturday matinee.
GAIETY THEATRE

A show which combines vaudeville ana
buriesque features generally makes nap
by hit and such is the case at the Galety'
this week, where the Transatlantic
Novelty company is playing to large au-
diences. Pretty girls disport in lively
burlesque skirts and their fetching cos
TUNES and graceful dancing are catchy.
Ever changing and bright speclallties
make up the olio part of the performance
in which the chic Annie hurry sings ana
dances, while Miss Sawtelle introduces
some very taking musical numbers. Ihe
old favorites, Mackie and Walker IN their
clever character sketches, are received
with thunders of applause.
Mr.. Brown, the manager, sees to IL
that the house is kept in thoroughly
clean condition and the new orchestra
chairs are comfort to the patrons or the
Mace
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
MARRIAGES.

At Windhan,. Hill. Oct. 81. by Rev. J. E.
Atkins, William R. Lakin and Mrs. Violetta z.
Mltcheil.-
in Freeport, Oct. ~, John Cole and Miss Ger
trude Byranl.
In Bath, Oct. 90 Walter E. Humphrey and
Miss Carrie B. Aylward.
In Augusta, Oct. Is. James Mcdonald OF Nor
way ana Annie Gallagher of Augusta.
MISS Martha Monda Graham.
In Brewer. Oct ~. Patrick +. Milan and Miss
Mary Green.
Eta Smart. -,
In Dry Mills. Oct 26, John McConkey and
Miss Bertha Trip.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
THE RAIN VERY WELCOME.

The rain yesterday and Monday has
been most beneficial to the country, for
everything except elections. The dry
weather preceding the rain has been I'M
precedented for many years. The precipi-
tation during the month of October
amounted to only forty-six one-hun-
dredths Of an inch, the smallest amount
OF any October for twenty-six years at
least. Indeed, the next lowest October
precipitation was 1913 inches in 1874.
The roads were disagreeably dusty, and
there was o general need of water in wells
and streams.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
ADDITIONAL DIVORCES DEoREED.

ADDlllONAL Ill OhCES DECREEIJ
The following additional divorces have
been decreed by Judge Whitehouse In the
Supreme court:
Martin V. B. Deering vs.. Sarah E.
Deering; desertion.
Lizzie g. Perris vs. Edward D. Perris
cruelty. Care of minor children to the
mother, but father allowed to visit them.
Nina A, Knight vs.. Edwin P. Knight
desertion, non support. Care of minor
child to mother.
Della A. Attis VS.. Gilbert L. Attis
cruelty.
Gilbert Smith of Portland. libellant
VS.. Mary E. Smith OF Dearborn, Mich.
utter desertion.
Charlotte Sneider VS.. William Sneider
utter desertion.
Marie Verrill, libellant VS.. Horace E.
Custody of minor child given to the
mother.
Mary Fl. Morton, libellant. VS.. William
Morton; three years of utter desertion
Clara B. S. West, libellant VS.. Eugene
Benjamin West non-support. Custody OF
minor children given to the mother.
Susan A. Davis vs.. George A. Davis,
cruel and abusive treatment.
Hattie NJ. Woodside vs. Fred B. Wood
side non-support. Custody of youngest
child given to the mother.
Carrie A. Emery VS.. Alfred A. Emery
gross and confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton. Custody of the two girls given to
the mother.
Marcia f. Libby appellant from a de-
cree of the judge of probate relative to the
will OF Nancy Edwards. appeal dismissed,
decree of the probate court affirmed, case
remanded for ful Their proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
WESTBROOk.

Mrs. John K. Dunn is very sick at her
house on Main street.
VIM. b. Boothby, G. E.. Pillsbury and
Henry Anderson, returned from cunning
trip to Jackman Monday. They brought
home three deer and much small game.
The measles are very prevalent at the
present time in this city.
City Marshal Knight is out OF the city
looking up evidence in the grave robbery
Case
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Cripple Creek, Colo, November a.
three other worklnen, were instantly
killed today by the premature explosion
of black powder in the electric railway
cut at the head of Fifth street. in Vic.
tor. Tons of rock were thrown upon the
xynrkmen,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
HASKELL & JONES'
TAILORING Dept.

Recent additions to our line of Woolens
enables lis at the present time to show
as fine an assortment as when we open
ed up the season in September.
We extend cordial invitation to those
who have not yet ordered their Winter
Outfit to drop in and look over our ex-
tensive line of fine Woolens. All of our
Fancy Suits are in Single Pat
terms and Exclusive Styles, from
tie great Importing House of E. Ell.
Van Ingen g. Co., New York. and no
other store in Maine can show the same
STYLES.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Samaritan society will meet. Thurs
day with Mrs. Scott Oliver, rs High
street.
The schooner Ester Allen went onto the
marine railway yesterday to have her hull
patched and coppered.
A man named Campbell employed at
the Lowell Cycle Co.'s works while at
work yesterday forenoon met with pain
full accident to his hand by having 1t
jammed in lathe machine about which
he was working. A doctor was called
and the wound attended to
Why don't you go to Boston on Nov. IL,
the fare la low.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03
DEERING STAR COURSE.

The opening entertainment in the
Deering Star Course will take place at
Woodford's Congregational church tomor-
row evening, when Henry Dolan, the Ia
nous boy soprano, Edna Corinne Cham-
berlain, a wonderful child reader, and the
Beethoven Mandolin and Guitar Club,
will appear.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

Besides Dresses and Coaks and Caps there of
other things keep this department go make babys
fit Leggms Veis Bands Miens, Socks Shirts Baskets
While Toilet Goods department may found powders brushes
combs rates teehng rings puff and pu trays spongss
pins with and without chains sterling silver bib holders
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

You ought to go to Boston, Nov. 18th.
There is an excursion that day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

Infants COaks have always been specially with you
will satisfied with prices you pleased styles
We great selecting Infants Coaks and also mark
them low Coak we'll made from good cloth be sold for
There long and short Coaks Of Bedford Cord-of Lambs
Woodland Of styles Of fancy cloths Wen also have age
variety trimmed with fur and fancy batds.
The prices Of these Coaks range from. So 50 to125o
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

Infants Dresses for small part grand displayed
Infants Wearbeauu Nansook and Cambria long
short soc $500 each. The material from which
dresses made of fine quality and the style of the owess
good as that of the highest priced
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

This morning open new line Of Infants Wear show.
ing specially attractive things and there's hearty
awaiting you you will the-we count this
departments store and not once
hundred you will find what you want
In Caps have every style many special things you'll
find esewhere-epectaly in colors-n white beautiful
with Down and Lambs Wool soc to $500
We also have the Angora at 81 .25 $50 and LIS
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-03

Why don't you go to Boston on Nov. II.
the fare is low.
The record-union., 1897-07-27
It Is Well to Know.

That half a dozen books should hnd
place in every guests room.
That a kitchen table covered with TN
requires less care than a wooden table.
That granulated sugar is better ID
nearly all kinds of cake than pulyer-
lied sugar
That borax scattered on the floor ana
shelves of closets after cleaning VIII
eXterminate reaches
That dishes to be made bright must
be washed in very hot water and well
wiped with a clean cloth.
That the sheets should never be al
lowed to remain ON an unoceupied bed,
but fresh sheets put on when it is to be
slept in
That there is a great deal of nourish-
ment in a dish of macaroni, and it
should be more frequently used by the
Americans
That alum dissolved in hot water and
applied to furniture or to cracks in the
wall is certain destruction to vermin-
The record-union., 1897-07-27
PIONEERS AT OUTS.
L. c. Chandler's Suit Against Eli
Mayo on Trial.

One would about as soon expect to
hear that Damon had sued Pythias for
financial favors bestowed as to find L.
c. Chandler and Eli Mayo in court as
respectively plaintiff and defendant.
Yet such is the case. and Judge
Hart's court is just now engaged in an
effort to straighten out the tangled
meshes of these two aged pioneers af-
fairs.
Chandler has for 10, these many
years, acted as collecting and disburs-
ing agent for Mayo. He has collected
his rents. paid taxes on his property
and acted in the capacity of banker for
the descendant of an ancient Irish ar
istocracy. At last, however, he wants
to have their affairs squared up, and
has sued Mayo for a balance alleged to
be due him.
The case is a slow and tedious one
and Judge Hart looks like martyr as
he sits on the bench in judgment, while
the attorneys and witnesses go over
the accounts of many years, item by
item, in the effort to ascertain exactly
where the litigantS are at
The record-union., 1897-07-27
POLICE COURT.
w. j. Ash's Charge Reduced to Dis
turbing the Peace.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing w. ]. Ash was found guilty of hav-
ing disturbed the peace of Mary Silvia,
and was fined $50, with the alternative
of spending twenty days in the County
Jail. He was arrested for beating the
woman.
VIM. Redd, who on Saturday created a
disturbance in an L-street saloon, was
fired So 80.
Flat Martin was given a severe lecture
by Justice Davis, and then released
Flat, who is about II years of age, has
acquired a taste for ice-cream, such as
street vendors dispense, and together
with a gang of youths blessed with SINH
lar tastes. followed the cart of an ice
cream man from door to door, and when
ever the Clondyke jar was uncovered
for the purpose of serving a customer he
would insert his grimy fingers, seize a
handful of the mixture and smile con-
tentedly as he licked his fingers
Justice Davis stated that the next
youthful pilferer brought before him
will receive the full measure of punish
ment allowed by the law.
The record-union., 1897-07-27
ORAToRIo SOCIETY.
Enthusiastic Meeting, and Organi-
zatiou Effected,

A well attended meeting was held
last night at the music rooms of A. j.
Pommer for the purpose of organizing
an Oratorio Society. Among those
present were such we'll known singers as
Miss Clinch, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Elkus, Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Pink
ham, Miss Gerrish, Mrs. Howe Mrs.
Jones, Miss Siddons, Mrs. Longbottom,
and. Messrs Crocker, Elkus, Owens.
Bentley, Truly, Coffman, Longbottom,
Gerrlsh. Pritehard, Dunster, Shannon,
Mel. Crowhurst and number of
others.
James Hamilton Howe conductor of
the San Francisco Oratorio Society,
addressed the meeting and in a few
well chosen words stated its object,
and Rev. c. L. Mel acted as Chairman
pro tenn.
A temporary organization was eff
fected, and the following officers
chosen: President, r. l. Bentley; Vice
President, Mrs. Albert Elkus; Secre-
tary, Walter Longbottom; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs F. NJ Jones; Financial
Secretary, Henry Mitau; Treasurer,
Edwin F. Smith.
Various temporary committees were
also appointed, and constitution and
bylaws adopted. The membership was
limited to 200.
Singers desiring to join the society
should make application to Walter
Longbottom, the Secretary, 627 ]
street, or to Edgar Coffman, at Pom
mer's music store
The Sacramento Oratorio Society is
fairly launched, with the highest pros
poets. Mr.. Howe will conduct the re-
hearsals, which will be begun at an
early date. The society will begin its
work with the Messiah"
The record-union., 1897-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Mayor Steinman and family are
at Lake Tahoe.
j. H. Iiggett and bride formerly
Ada richardson have returned from
their wedding trip.
Mrs. George Sherman is on a visit to
friends in Woodland
Miss Eva Griffiths has gone to Pa
cific Grove for a month.
Adam Damn and family left yester-
day to spend their vacation at Pacific
Grove
Mrs. B. w. Arnold and Miss Peterson
of Colusa are stopping at the Golden
Eagle
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Patterson of Chi
cago are at the Golden Eagle
Bishop Grace has gone for few
weeks trip through Sfskiyou and other
northern counties. During his absence
he will try his skill as an angler along
the mountain brooks
State Senator S. N Androus of Po-
mona, Los Angeles County, is in the
city.
Misses Addie and Emma Hughes and
Nellie Hopley will leave to-day for a
few weeks outing at Sly Park, Ell Do
RADIO County. They will be accompan-
led by William Hughes.