davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
DEVOURED BY CANNIBALS.
A FORMER RESIDENT OF ROME,
GA, MEETS A SAD FATE.
Hill City Drug Clerk Tells Remark.
able Story of Westall'S
Death.

Harry Reynolds, one of the best Known
young men in Rome, tells remarkable
story concerning Alfred E. Westall, a
young man who lived in Rome for sever
al months and who had several friends
there.
The brigantine Galilee, which arrived
recently in San Francisco fr1m the South
Sea Islands, brought confirmation of the
news that wealthy young Englishman
named Litchfield had been captured by
canni balls and he anG his companion de-
voured on the Santa Cruz island
The fact has been established beyond
doubt almost that the young man with
Litchfeld was Westall.
Harry Reynolds is now prescriptionist
in one of the largest drug stores in Rome
He was assistant apothecary in the Unit
ed States navy for a number of years,
and tells the following story concerning
westall:
'There is no doubt in my mind that
Westall has suffered the horrible death
spoken of, particularly since l have
heard nothing from him in several
months. He and myself have been in
constant communication for years aud
the last time | heard from him he in
formed rue that he was about to leave
for the South Sea Islands, and mention
"a an Euglishman by the name OF Litch
field who was TO be his travelling mate.
"You may imagine how was shocked
when l read in the papers that LitchfielC
and his companion had been captured
and eaten by cannibalS. | at once begfr
an investigation and soon discovers,
that his companion on that iii fated oc
casior was Westal. This | have learn.,
to be positive tact
IL had known Alfred WestaII lo,
time, and he and | were intimately =,
ISOLATED III the naval service. altbougb
was apothecary and lie was a commo
sailor. He haG been raised in lnxn,
nd his father was very wealthy. TIL,
beca'u~ eS'ranged, however. on accom-
OF young Westall marrying the hous
keeper. After drifting from one thi,
to another he entered the navy VIII
my sup was statOneda in southern CT
1When we reached New York he {
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
that these prices only good at The Bee
Hive. All goods frst-class and sold advertised.

serted, while l received an honorable dis
charge. AS We had become great friends
l assisted him all could to get another
start in life, and finally we came to
Rome, where we lived for long time
and made many friends"
Westall succeeded in effecting a re-
Cancellation with his people in England
while in Rome, and they sent him money
to go home on. He returned and spent
two years in C llege, taking an electrical
course. He returned to Rome very much
! improved both in manner and in every
other way. 9e remained with his friends
in Rome short while and then went
west. Since that time nothing of an in
teresting nature has been heard from
him uutil the news of his terrible death
was received by his friends.
| Mr.. Reynolds has the letters from
Westall confirming all that he says. In
| his last letter to Mr.. Reynolds he speaks
Of going to the South Sea Islands with
his friend, Litchfeld, whose death was
reported by the press short time
ago and in the manner described.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Ladies' Furnishings.
THE BEE HIVE, Dawson, Georgi1

are drowned every year, while nearT Ia
are burned or scalded to death, and clos
to 800 persons meet their end by falls
one kind or another. Comparing tht ge
cord OF 200 lightning fatalities for h
whole country with the above record
for New York city, with its total Of near
1900 accidental deaths every yeaT,
will be seen how groundless is the pop.
lar fear of lightning. 1t is a survival a
Inherited superstition.
But there is another point 10 c07ps,
ton with this matter which ought 80 b
particularly comforting to the 81.
jewellers, albeit country dwellers
not be affected in like manner,
that is that the statistics show tha. d
risk of lightning is five times great o.
the country than in the city. TIE {.
of this immunity for city jewellers is D.
far to seek. 1t is doubH ess due TO -
predOminance Of metal roofs, the wei
grounded water pipes in houses, dnl
probably as much as anything 70
protective net work of overhead ele
wires of all kinds.
fThe popular belief that a S,ToSa y
lightning is invariably fatal Is "''''
borne out by facts. Indeed, me IT
specially devoted to this feature
that of PIP persons struck only Sc"
four were killed. Taking it all Id , q"
there seems to be no more groon~
popular fear than that of lighJnnE'
deed, If one can go by statistics 'ue
of meeting death by horse kick ID ~
York is over so per cent. greater .l'
that of death by lightning. le, va
all the weight Of statistics asans,
deadliness, lightning will CONTINUE
scare people as heretofore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
FOOLISH FEAR OF LIGHTNING.
Fewer Fatalities from 1t Than from Other
Causes of Accidental Deaths.
From the New York Times.

Causes of Accidental Deaths.
From the New York Times.
A current news item gives the result
of an investigation carried out by DR.. G.
Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni
Versity, on the things that most excite
fear in people OF the 298 classes OF OBJ
jects of fear to which 1,707 persons con-
! tossed thunder and lightning lead all
the rest, although in certain localities,
as, for instance, those subject to cy-
clones, etc., the fear of the latter pre-
dominates. l. may be accepted as prob
ably true that thunderstorms constitute
the most pronounced source of fear with
the majority of people, due, no doubt, to
the always impressive aud not infre-
quentIy OverpOwering nature of the phe-
nomenOn. But is there any justitca-
ton, in fact, for this fear so far as fatal
results are concerned? We believe that
there is not, but, on the contrary, that
many other causes which barely have a
place in DR.. Halls list are infinitely
more entitled to the distinction as fear
producers than is lightning. AS proof
of this we may cite statistics of the Unit
ed States weather buTeaur These show
that for the four years of 1890-94 the
deaths from lightning numbered 1874, or
an average of 1876 year. Again, Mr.. II.
f. Kretzer of 81. Louis found from the
record of nearly 200 newspapers that for
the five years of 1888 So there were .03O
deaths caused by lightning. or an aver
age of POS year, We doubt whether, of
the number of deaths classed as ''acci-
dental' in the whole United States, any
one group can show so small number.
In New York city alone over 200 people
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
BOUND FOR GREECE.
A Patriot Who Went Part of the Way in
a Freight Car.


Distance never seems to kill the pa
triotism of the Greek. Not only are the
Greeks hurrying hither on the trains
from all parts Of the country en- route
to the seat of war, but they are even
tramping to the coast to join the bands
of their countrymen who are returning
home.
When a freight train on the Erie rail
road was Stopped temporarily in the Jer-
sey City yards one morning recently,
faint cries were heard coming from the
interior of one of the cars, accompanied
by feeble kicking on the side of the car.
When the door was opened, young
Greek tumbled out He was arrested
He explained that he had been beating
his way from Wilkesbarre, Pa, on his
way to join the Greek army. He walk
ed 8 miles, and, being hungry and ex-
hausted, crept into an open freight car
then lying at Newark. He was soon
sound asleep on the pig iron with which
the car was filled. The car was sealed
while the Greek was asleep, and he did
not wake up and realize his predica-
ment until he arrived in Jersey City.
He gave the name of Herick Ferichi, 81
years old. New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
JUDGE JIM WAS SORROWFUL.
The EufauIa Times Refers Our Congress-
man to IA Biblical Incident.

Ihe EutauIa El1nes REFERS our Congress-
man to "a Biblical Incident.
General Bristow, the headsman at
Washington, informs Jim Griggs.
when Jim wanted to know how far his,
Griggs', recommendation would go.
that it would not 60 anywhere at all.
Bristow SAID, in effect, that Buck had
the call. He was dispensing pie for
the second Georgia district and that
Jim GriggS was not having, to his
knowledge, anything to do with it.
Judge Jim marched away like the
young man in the good Book, sorrow
full, for Judge Jim had promised many
jobs. Probably the congressman from
the second will remember the Biblical
incident, though we acknowledge it is
asking much of congressman to ex
pect him to know anything of so trite
and so sacred a story. -Eufaula Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Why take johnson
Chill & Fever TOmF
Because it cures rS
most stubborn Ca% :,
OfFeVer in ONEDAI'
She Is a Preacher

When her father received, a ts" Nj,
ago, a call to a church in oPoh 90 }reBl'
Rosina Edwards was invited 70 "a nail
there. Miss Edwards has aCI gar mir
charge and has entered upon pS
terial duties with fine entD9S 10 yarit
young minister had preac5DeGs i N
places in the state OF wa" dsno from
several years, holding a ilcen l;atiop.
State Congregational Assure" a for
confessed her engagement ~ oomipar
classmate in the theological T 9 Gel
Oakland; the young map' roaching
Atkinson, is at present P pr one D
northern California, OuO s n"t he .
year at the seminary oe aI his id
pIetes The course IN "n M well.
vile has acquitted herself 50 "'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Everybody SAYS -

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of g. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL 6 FEVER
TONIC.
TONIC.
The Pitching Of MILES standish.

EOf the New York club
Standish, it's said, long ago cast sleeps eyes
with zeal on the Giants
Never he'd come to the scratch, because ha
was timid and bashful.
Said he to Rusie the Great, Go MARBLE my
suit to Priscilla"
Rusie to standish replied. go speak for your
self, Mr.. Standish."
Ruse remains in the cold. Miles Standish has
won his Priscilla.
Proudly he stands in the box like Ajax defy
ing the lightning,
Hurting the ball on the curve to rattle the
slugger from Slugville.
Into red ribbons he cuts his features and
brushes his kneepan.
Zen as the fierce catamount flies downward a
comet of hunger,
Grabbing the mellow spring hen and gulping
it down while it's Growing,
Yearning for more as he glares, with molars
ajar and befcathered,
So does Miles Standish swoop down and gather
the foe on the diamond
Great is the glory of Miles. His star in the
heavens is shining.
Miles the Grand Standish he's called, the May
flower pitcher from Plymouth,
Justly the Giants feel proud and shout like the
bounding Comanche,
| "Triurph is ours through Miles the peach OF
the box of the diamond"
| r. h. Munkittrick il New York Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

The discovery that no less than 2,O0C
liquor saloons III New York are located
nearer to churches and schoolhouses than
the law allows ought to make the weed
ing cut Of the rumshops there an easier
task than was anticipated. There's !ote
Of room for less Of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
DOnlestics.

DOmeStiCs
Heavy Ticking the centk kind price
YarW Sea
o. 25cense
Casing
RversdeC Checks cnts
IofH vCrashTO ornerp to
Yards 90 Bleaching
Yard FuitotL oomB leah c.
Big Values in Remnants.
Chaes regular goods we have Them at yard
0O0yarlsCa uesandC hambrv cntspe ryard
nyardsgo dPecals, e ing
On 10 O Linen Duck IA hrgama al cents, on price Scents
p
Linen Goods at Wholesale Cost.
elandW
Our25c Damasks lvorh4 cents
InenTO w extra SIZE
Special Bargains and Big Drives for shrewd Buyers
biteSp Spreads the oIar kim thssal75 cntsOnIy
Dur lila Spreads a bargain one anda
COretst 25aeler thssae75 centson
One Dress ,, aDd1 5 cent cntski
Ospo1sS Thread,On one hundred yards EACH tori 5cens
Men, 0censs
arsand
we'll hdoublet
tofE tes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

Not only piles of the the, yeL witch @
can be cured by DeNlSI ,nrns, brr
SaIve, but eczema, scalds, o oSin trol
boils, ulcers and all other S by the
remedy. SALE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Special Bargains and Big Drives for shrewd Buy ers

sellers our price % cents.
4 and acknowledgements Use
we'll worth double the money
J. Now is your time to max,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

W. B. Johnson, Newark, N. D., says
"One Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by Group" 1t has saw
ed thousands of others suffering from
Group, pneum MIA, bronchitis and other
serious throat and lung troubles;
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Was Very Nervous
Had Smotherlng Spells and Could
Not Sleep Doctors Called 1t
Neuralgia and Indigestion.

81 had pains in my head, neck and
shoulders and all through my body but
they were most severe in my left side.
The doctor called it neuralgia and in
digestion. was confined to my bed for
eight months. 1 was very nervous, had
smothering spells and could not sleep.
read of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
of case similar to mine. My husband
procured a bottle, and l began taking it.
After taking one bottle felt better, was
able to rest and my appetite improved.
continued until my nervousness was
cured and l was much better in every
way. My husband has also been bene-
flied by Hoods Sarsaparilla." MARY s.
STONE, Spainville, Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Big Values in Remnants.
Linen Goods at Wholesale Cost.

Turkey Red White Table Damak 81 ms rgan IS
Our % cents fable Damask is we'll orth 40 cents
All Linen Towels extra sizes, 125 only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
G. G. JOHNSON DEAD.
A Wen known Wheeling Journals
DIES at Atlanta, Georgia.

A Wen known Wheeling Journalist
DIES at Atlanta, Georgia.
The intelligence of the death of Mr..
Charles c. johnson, at Atlanta, Georgia.
was received in this city yesterday.
Charlie" will be called 10 mind by
many people as the original news hus-
tier" setting the pace for all standards
OF future live reporters He commenced
his career on the Evening Standard and
wrote as bright and snappy local as
ever appeared in a Wheeling paper. He
was perhaps best known as the proprle-
tor OF the Sunday Leader, and later the
Daily Leader
or his failure IN his e1ternrlses II Is
not necessary to speak, neither is II re-
quired TO turn the search light on his
career, which was brilliant enough TO
make his faults forgotten,
Charlie" can't hear kind expressions
now, and the silence Of the tomb re-
Dukes belated remembrance, but those
wha knew him best will recall his good
hearted intentions and only regret that
his achievements were not commeusu-
rate with his commendable impulses.
There is but one fudge for the dead, but
many critics for the living, and the
great and ever handy ''if' is only used
by those who have not been acquainted
with the trials, temptations and bland
Ishments OF active newspaper work,
Charlie" has entered the deep shadows
OF mystery. There may be lamp light
ed for him? Who knows? Who can
tell?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04

Wheeling promises to entertain as
many conventions, state bodies, etc,
next year as this, which is saying good
deal. The latest movement on foot is 10
capture the state grand lodge of the In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows, which
meets this year at Clarksburg.
This organization Is one OF the most In
aueRtlal of the various secret societies,
and It's gathering here in the city for a
week would mean a boom to the hotels,
merchants and business men in general
Local members OF the order are very en-
thusissde IN the matter, and have issued
a call for a meeting of the representa-
tlves TO the grand lodge, and all the
members in Wheeling and vicinity 20
meet AZ the Odd Fellows hall at 7;SO
o'clock next Friday evening, when plans
will be mapped out for obtaining the
grand lodge meeting for Wheeling In
1898. The idea originated with Mr.. d,
". Martin, and all members Of the order
approached have taken ii up with COM
mendable zeal,
The only objection possible to be used
against Wheeling is that Il had the meet
ing about four years ago, but the local
boomers don't think this objection will
be raised; in fact they are certain OF sue
cess. Their claims certainly will receive
attention from all the lodges In the state
Wheeling has In the Odd Fellows hall
Ia -, .fa
the advantages for entertainment af-
forded are unnecessary to dwell upon
Just as soon as arranged letters OF invi-
tRtlen Will be sent out to all the lodges,
asking their efforts AS well for the selec-
ton OF Wheeling.
The encampment meeting occurs In the
same week as the grand lodge, which is
the third week Of November every year.
The Daughters OF Rebekah also meet at
the same time, so that with low rates on
the many railroads entering Wheeling,
there would be large Influx Of visitors,
and should this city be chosen one OF the
biggest street demonstrations ever seen
in the city Is contemplated. Lodges In
western Pennsylvania, and eastern
Ohio win be Invited, and a record
breaker Is expected.
Among the representatives OF local
lodges who Will go to olarksburg next
month are: Excelsior lodge No. 40, D. W.
Martin; Vlrglnius, No, 2, IT, II. Higgins
William Tell, No. 6, John Winters;
Franklin, No 3, Ellis Ruuer; Wheeling
Encampment, L. A. Hoffman; Abram
Encampment, Percy Hamilton. There
are several other lodges In this city and
surrounding neIghborhood, and they will
take up quarters In Clarksburg, pre-
pared to win out or die trying
With the meeting Of the Society OF thu
Army OF West Virginia, the Epworth
League convention, and others nearly as
important, the securing OF the state
grand lodge. |. o. o. +. Will be another
big fish to a good string already
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
EIGHT DIVORCE CASES.
Five Cases in AssumpsIt and Four Chan.
Gerry Cases Ready for the Court,

Five Cases in AssumpsIt and Four Chan
Gerry Cases Ready for the Court,
The divorce mania or fashion seems to
have struck Wheeling. There were eight
cases filed Saturday. Those Instituted
arei
Anna Prince w. Charles Prince.
George w. Fitch VS.. Ella Fitch.
Hitturah NJ, slagle We, I.emueI II,
slaEle.
Henry W. stoehr VS.. Kate stoehr.
Jacob w. Strops VS.. Margaret A,
Stroup.
Clara s. Pape VS.. Henry s. Pape,
Stella A. Jobes vs.. William Jobes.
Charles Gebhardt VS.. Eva Gcbhardt
No bill Of particulars were filed with
the cases.
The following suits In assumpsIt were
instituted:
Charles W. Boyston VS.. Smith Brewing
Company.
Edward Fender VS. Charles Lorenz.
], W, KenpoR vs.. John W Armstrong
Damages, $1,000
j. w. Kennen vs.. DaNdH, Armstrong.
Damages. $500.
"A. l.. Poole and c. NJ Purdy VS.. John
r. Clayton and Dennis Williams. Dam
ages, 5000.
George ]. MathIson vs.. Rachael Lark
lns. Damages, 800.
The following cases In chanccry were
lnstltuted:
George Kieeh vs. Catherine Klech ct al.
william Roehm ct al VS. Joseph n. Ell
son and many others, the former as as.
sIgnee OF Louis DelbrugEe.
James Brown and J. d. Ewing, trus-
tees va. Frank Wendell ct al.
Il. NJ Holiday & Co, VS.. PythlaR Cas-.
tie Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
DIED.

THOMPsON-At family residence No. Is
ThIrteeHth street, on Sunday october
., 1897, at $40 y. M, MARY THOMp-
son. widow Of John r. Thompson. sr.
being "a years, II months and 10 days
Of age
Funerni notice hereafter.
MoRR1s-At the residence Of her parents,
$40 sixteenth street, on Saturday, Oc.
tOber 2 1871, at a, M SOPHIE r.,
wife Of Thomas C. Morris
Funeral services Monday, october 4, at
o'clock p. m. lntcrment private,
wALLACE-On Sunday october ., 1907, ct
1850 o'clock n m, RACHAEL, wlfo Of
Stewart Wallace aged forty years,
Funeral services at family residence,
Clinton, ohin county, Tuesday morning
nj 1890 o'clock Friends Of thc family
invited, lntormcnt ut Short Creek ccm-
ptOry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
FUNERAL OF DIR. sToRER.

The funeral of the late DR.. John II
StOrer, occurred yesterday from the
Stone Church. at Elm Grove, and it was
the occasion for large turn out OF thu
old friends Of the deceased. The services
began at 1880 o'clock and were brief but
impressive. They were conducted by
Rev. Laverty Greer assisted by Rev. Mr.
Allen, the new pastor, who oficiated yes.
terday for the first time,
Those acting as pail bearers were DIR
John II, Carter, John w, Brown, Johr
Thornburg, Dr. C. X. Shields, DR.. Will
lam Cracraft and l. j. Jones. The In
terment was at Stone church cemetery
Present at the funeral were Rev. Johr
Waddell, of Clearfeld, Pa. and his wife
daughter OF the deceased, and other nea,
relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04

WHEELING, w. VA, Sept. 30, 1897
C. NJ. Shrewsbury, state manager Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Association.
DEAR sIR:--I desire to express my
thanks through you. to the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association for their
promptness in settling claim No. 1899,
held by my late husband IN your COM
pany for the 5000 advanced to me Inn
mediately after his death. And the
company has paid the full amount OF
$1,000 some time before It Is due. under
the terms of the policy. Please accept
my sincere thanks for your courteous
treatment, and best wishes for the fu-
ture success of your company.
Very truly yours.
MRS. MATTE PORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04

Col. GEORGE W. BA1N-The FIRST
number Of the Epworth League Star
Lecture Course, will be given in the
Opera House, Thursday October 4 In
stead Of the 4th. Reserved seats go oil
sale October 5. at o'clock q. m. Any
Lacquer selling ten or more tickets will
be entitled TO one full course ticket.
Call at Lukens' iewelry store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
OPENING to-day. swabacker.

THE Crary Tours in the United Pres
byterlGn church will be delightful In
every way. They begin Monday even
Ing, october 4, Don't miss the first one.
Course ticket, five admissions, adults.
40 cents; course ticket. five admissions,
children, 40 cents; single admissions,
adults, 20 cents; single admissions, chill
dren, 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
FOUR CARS

Badly Damaged in,a Freight Wreck
Near Trladelphla
a freight wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio occurred yesterday morning about
. O'Clock, a quarter Of mile east Of Trla-
dolphin, and though It was reported that
tramp had been killed Il couldn't be
verified. The damage done was entirely
to property. The train broke loose com.
ing down an incline, ANA the front part
was sackened up by the engineer
The rcnr end came down with good
speed, crashing into the front section,
ana ten cars loaded with coal and coke
went on the track, Six were put on
again, but four were smashed. Coal was
etrewn all over the bank The wreck de-
lRyed traffic until shortly before noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
MRS. MATTE PORTER,

II the late Thomas r. Porter had ia
ken an ordinary life policy in an old
system company and paid the same
amount In premiums as he paid the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
his heirs would have received Sl,44s. IN
stead OF $1,000. Gain by being insured
In the Mutual Reserve, Sl,552.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
ANOTHER Plum.
Effort Being Made to have the State
Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.
CONVENE IN WHEELING IN 1898,

LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
HAVE TAKEN THE NATTER UP,
AND WILL GO To cLARKsBuRG
NEXT MONTH PREPARED TO
BOOM TWILL BE AN ADDI-
TON TO OTHER BIG EVENTS TO
COME OFF IN THIS CITY NEXT
YEAR.