davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

MOTHERS AT THE CAMfS Ann
rvrv EITHER TAKE THEIR BOYS HONE
OR REMAIN WITH THEM
cu,.,s, Ubeelers lot at Montauk Point has not
- hannv one Never IN Spain lhqulsl-
,orial supremacy was the victim on the TACK p1'
,b,oueh closer catecnlsing than is hs gallant ca
so,d,ar nv the hordes OF mothers. wives sisters
and sweethear.s that every train orinEs 10 MOT
,auk in quest OF warriors bold. crippled SCARE" o.
worn TO-,
"Feminne persistence has done much 10 hi'hs
,.usf 10 MANY sufferer. who otherwise might have
died in the interest OF red tape. said one h"'hei
yesterday. 49,, .,,r
sunday and Labor Day witnessed at the camp
-, an ,rate woman on the warpath IN behalf
~ come loved one There was one woman VINO
c-eated a good deal Of interest. She was DAINTY
,,.s woman. with all the breeze and snap OF her
,..,ya heath Chicago and as she TOD her S'O''
,ba rroup OF listeners all lent svmpa-hetic CATS
.r am hut one OF hundreds OF sisters A4is "eeA.'
land newell he. of course. is but one OF huhe''NS
OF brothers that have suffered more o. Is's' %.
,sxer would. never could believe. Ind rot %.
ia ,.,,b my own eyes that the Govcr1Ha mt Of
,ba United States would permit IS soldiers 70 III
dereo the treatment that has been theirs s."o9
coming of the transports and being 'eI'S''eN
Nontauk Ike discarded cattle. / ttH you 81 80
something awful Saturday learned th"' ny
hro,bcr was AZ the camp H. and boarded d "a'''
Oh sunday morning. ! had great ni'heu"y III ~,
eating his regiment Finally ! found him NiAS on
,hn eoor n tent where he had lain for eight Gays
He was so weak that he rad to be carrie" Oh me
transport. and his companions told ne mat they
zen, him alive on board by administering s'nuiai'7
10 him ,o.r b.,
why wasn't he taken TO he hospi'"'. aSheU
He said he wasn't III. and he officers ana Su'
rsons believed HIM despite me TACT that W. "ao 10
carry him 70 ;he tent. was he reply
ard why have you no COTS
"A shrug OF the shoulders was All ne ''p' ,.'
wan b,lf-s,aryed soldiers could 1--WE rle NY
brother was great. strong robust youth, J~s
turned twenty. when he enlisted in 'he li' mo-,
Volunteers u il were not for his voice w.
~. 49, r.noerizea him as he lay wrapped in an
1d ,,, tlarko, on mat hard tent floor. lie IL
vss,co ~ q mere skeleton. The exposure 20 heat
seems 10 have affected his brain. he was ooNs ID
10 hesitate and mink for some line BEFORE "'''e
,ng my questions lie had al the yeSIHlhs % Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

, Means This stone" written Tor the occasion The
great feature Of the occasion was the presence Of
thousands Of children who marched with banners
from all parts Of the country to the site OF the
/ Temple. singing Miss WIZARDS raliylng song
List to the tread 81 many feet -
From home and PLAYGROUND iaTm 4nd us kno,
Saloons saloons, saloons must go!
STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE
The design OF the building is the late Gothic OF
France al a point Just before II began 10 take on
the modern features OF Renaissance. This style
seems peculiarly adapted 10 the purpose OF 'hs
Temple In history it eliminated just At the point
when feudal Europe Was assuming forms more es-
sentially modern when the long ana turDuieht me
disva period was crystaIlizng into well understood
and stable forms.
ANY one who is familiar with the style IN
France" wrote the architect. John W. Root. VIII
recall many charming examples, as IN the Falaee
OF Justice at Rouen. the house OF jacques Otu',
at Bourges and many other examples "h'eh WI"
at once occur to he art student The peculiar
charm OF this STYLE IN its best examples. IL that
a. u typical OF the life which first began 10 mani
fest l;self In the exterior OF its houses ana IN
decorative charms which indicated that It's occu-
pant was afraid TO let his neigAbors kno" 'ha'
he was OF wealth and condition. Ihe mousse !"
other words. mad previously confined It's decoration
mainly 10 the inside; 1t now began to bloom out
ward like flower. and AT me same my -,
remains In TINS style o. arfns'eL,s. ~ also for-
tiaed castle, This expression, however. remains
but tradition the dwelling mas ceased 70 p p;
a Mace where personal defence against enemies Is
longer nece4sarv The Temperance Temple occu-
pies in this century much the place that the dweii,
ina occupied In the fifteenth Your war Is klu OF
neeceful war hut that building which STANDS as
Inc monument OF your purposes ana tne YES
minister OF your assemblies should suggest soInS
thing 81 his attitude Of defence ana yet shouiu
NOT suggest "A medieval fortress -.
The Four banks In the Temple are entered from
a beautiful corridor OF white marble, paved Win
Tlorentin. mosaic. On the first moor Is me Ma
! ttonal Bank OF America and the Bank Of commerce
Ascending a broad staircase OF marble one enters
| Inc handsome cOuniing-roo OF the MetTop0llan
| National Bank which occupies e-hdU OF the
| floor At the opposite end OF a gallery; when
serves a. a landing from the elevators ana Is aIs9
reached by a stair ase the Offices or that noted
| Canadian institution. the Bank Of Montreal Inc
eight elevators are placed on selni,cirSle, ano y!
| special design The hallway OF each hoor Is
! wainscotted with white marble ana paved WIN IN
/ mosaic on the eleventh floor Is the once or the
Temple Trustees. where the financial secretary Is
! constantly at work taking care OF si's to"a'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WILL THE TEMPLE BE SAVEp?
ITS FATE RESTS WITH THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
FRANCES w1IL.ARD's BEArrIFUL TRIBUTE TO TIL
STRUCTURE OF THE wOMANs CHRIS

FRANCES WIZARDS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO THE
STRUCTURE OF THE WOMANs CHRIS
TIAS TEMPERANCE UNION
Win the structure known as the Woman's Temple.
built with the contributions of temperance workers
IN every State. be saved and dedicated as a me-
mortal to the greatest woman Of the century. or
will It be abandoned badly managed business
enterprise. for which the great temperance or
ganizaton will discaim all financial responsibility
and which will be declared unfit to commemorate
the ilustrious career OF the great Aed marshal OF
the Temperance hosts?
These questions will be decided at the National
convention Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. be held St. Paul from November II
TO Is next. II Will not be the first time that the
Temple controversy has occupied the attention Of
the annual convention. At the convention year
ago. the Temple project saved by the elo-
quence OF Frances Willard. who made stirring
appeal for the enterprise. and rallied majority
Of the delegates once more TO It's support. To show
her faith I'm the Temple and her belief that the
was under an obligation Of honor 10 pay off the
$500 CO.. trust bonds that issued 10 secure
troll Of the structure Miss Willard promised TO de-
vote the fty-ninth year OF her life to securing con-
tributions for wlping out the debt It while
engaged In redeeming this pledge that death over
took the brave woman who stood AT the head of
the greatest organization OF women the world has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SLEEpING-CARS FOR SOLDIERS.

Through the courtesy OF DR. Seward Webb ana
J C. Wager the Auxiliary for the Maintenance OK
Trained Nurses has been able 10 lease two wagner
sleepng-cars the Wayne and the Franconia, to Do
placed on the Long Island Railroad, running be-
tween Montauk and Long Island City on each OF
these cars will be paced trained nurses from Belle
vue and attendant physicians, and ihey VIII %
provided with such supplies as may be found neces-
earv The nurses under the direction of the sur
gron will he prepared TO minister TO the needs OF
the other soldiers II required.
great practical value in returning the troops TO
their homes with less fatigue than is possible under
ordinary conditions OF travel These will DO
retained long they will be OF the slightest use
TO the soldiers
President Baldwin OF the Long Island Railroad.
who has been exceedingly courteous Will per-
sonally supervise the preparation OF the cars. DR..
Brewer a Red Cross physician. will be present to
attend the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
NOW TO CLEAN IARNfSH.

The following method OF cleaning vnrnish aho
other furniture is given by THE Sciennhc Amer
lean: -, 49,, .s al
take equal parts Of strong alcohoi ana gooa Oh
NJ turpeitine, and heat THIS mixture III po'ie ny
placing in hot water WIN uIis VAIN "tu' '
"ia, mo article whcreupon the old varnish Will
- ., once Tho varnlsh Is removed by scrap
,s and yiping, ana the spreading, scraplns and
Lining are repeated as often as necessdIS UNI
srrf,o, has become entirely clean AGAIN, ~
~, the OBJECT may be rendered glossy OF du a
dsired his process Is especialy % 81 49,
n.n nnd as As often the case II I've Is useo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
From AUXILIARY NO. eo.

on Sunday evening. September II. there VIII DC
hrge general meeting of the Red Cross AuHiiiafy
No ~ Northern Westchester county IN I'm ore
No,hcdis, church at Mount Kisco Mrs. Hehry
On On 'and VINO is the president Of this auXilaTS
ami one OF the most earnest workers for me css,
III oreaL 81 me special work which H. now pens
a,-ied on n the Emergency Hospital al Lone
Island city where Mrs. Marquand has ste'y o ~
unrnlrity 10 see each soldier VINO Is pIV"s' ~ ="
,,,,i,x,ar.d 10 from Moniauk Point. -
in, Hon James Wood VII MAKE nj S an Mana. Kiscc
.,.ras me musical part OF the prOgra NINE VIII
bc unier the charge Of Frank Hunter Potter w"
knowt in Now-YOrk society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
A SUCCESSFUL FLOOR POLISH

Acres Of good hardwood floors are injured an
nually or are allowed to become worn. scratched
and dingy for want OF Il handy cleansing and
polishing medium This can be found In the
Perfection Wax oil Polish manufactured by
r. Jordan, 81 Broadway II cleans and polishes
instantly floors. furniture, vestibule doors and
all nice woodwork: II hides scratches, removes
stains mould. dust. etc 1t is applied with cloth,
and any unskilled person can use a. Pints. 45c :
quarts, 75c. half gals. 81. %. gals. $500; etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

all effort to own the Temple should cease. but this
recommendation is subject TO the action of the
National convention, which meets in November In
the mean time, Mrs Matilda b. Carse founder OF
the Temple and president OF the Board Of Temple
Trustees. declares she will never give 1t up and Is
still energetic and untirng in her efforts to raise
money 10 retire the trust bonds The cornerstone
OF the Temple was laid with impressive ceremonies
on November l. 1890 after monster meeting In the
"a Regiment Armory. 4 delightful part OF the
ceremony was the reading by Miss Julia Ames OF
Mrs Mary T. Lathrap's beautiful poem, what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TO WELCOME THE NINTH.

soCrFTy or ENGLAND WOMEN PRE-
PAREs TO RECEIVE THE SOLDIERS
When the 9Th Regiment returns 20 Ne"-hofk the
NE aud members ~ the National Society OF
England Women Will welcome the soldiers az
the regimeut's arnory. In Fourteenth-st. ana pro
vide refreshments for the men.
During the war the War Relief Committee meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

serton over white satin. The tiny revers that ron
back from the fronts faced with white satin
Applique bands OF white embroidered chiffon form
the handsome decoration around the sauare-cut
neck and on the edges OF each 'front.' epaulet and
wrist.
The stylish ARRANGEMENT of the waist is made
over perfectly fitted Innings that close In centre
front The seamless back have the yoke
applied over the material, or he material can be
cut away to give fashfol ole guinpe eject. or
Il can be Of one fabric II 90 preferred. The yoke
plastron is included in the right shoulder seam. ffs
edges being secured to the lining under right 'front.'
while the left edge and shoulder are finished sepa-
ratcly and provided with hooks TO close at the
shoulder ard under left front. The standing collar.
made 10 match the yoke. is joined 10 the neck and
closes at the left side. The back Is drawn with
slight fulness at the waist line. while the front 10
arranged In the fashionable and becoming pouch.
A fancy belt. or OF the material, can I've worn
at the waist.
Stylish sleeves only slightly fu are arranged
over fitted Innings. smooth epauets with square
ends falling gracefully over the top. Soft frillinss
OF moussene de sole with ruched edges finish the
neck and wrists. Charming combinations OF ma
terial and coloring be readily developed ny the
mode, which lends itself to all qualities ana KINDS
OF material and any style OF trimming .
To make this waist for a woman OF medium rlxs
two Yards Of material Il inches wide. Will be re.
ouired The pattern. No. 1871, is cut In sizes TOT
ST. "a 81. IS and 20 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

II London the women are Damed 'o' '"e p'o-
- t.,ro.so i'm the prcmiuns on the insurance
ttCiicics Of cyclists. II ia said that women are
,,,,ch more reckless riders than men, ana thoHeii
~, ~ ,of .scorch" so much they dodge around
LINERS and fy under the noses Of horses In recK-
less fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WAIST.
NO 7,iol. FOR COUPON AND 10


Hydrangea-blue silk woven with bayadere stripes
OF white. tina; form double cord Is here delight
fully combined with square yoke pastron OF
finely tucned moussene de sole inlet with lace IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

A Deaconesses' National Total Abstinence League
h.s boon recently formed in England and has been
i0i1ed To the W0men's Total Abstinence union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

ouaeo Victoria has purchased artists proof
o,r,. az Mr. Leslie Melvilles picture. The MI
drrn Of Zion" which was exhibited az Inc Mari
borough gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

ever known Immediately after her death II was
suggested that the tim" was opportune for clear-
ins the Indebtedness and defeating the Temple
an memorial a. Miss Willard.
The enort was made but Il Is claimed that 1t has
slsnally failed. because Of the unwiilinsness OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mrs A. II. II Stuart founded the first woman
c,,,h in the Northwest more than fifteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Tho New Era Cooking School has begun 10 In
,roduce its teachings in Nebraska II - Tain .nn
- theorv that natural FOODS make natural C1iul,
49, and hat the body can he built as one VIII mas
c.i mnch interest among homemakers there'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

paying for the Temple and carrying out plans
for the furtherance OF this work
FINANCIAL DIVISIONS.
n this II accomplished. the Temple will be dedi-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies to the memory
OF the late Miss willard. and will be rechristencd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

There were but few women ldureates al inc Hor'
nonne PARIS examination this summer for the de-
&c ~ bachelor only TWO women passed the
rhetoric preliminary cxa u.lnat!on. when quaIIes
hem for going W Tor me final degree OF bache'"'
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

desr. n honor her name many OF the leaders OF
m. greot organization which she founded declare
that the Temple IL a business failure and that II
Is now Impossible FOR the society 10 secure entire
control and ownership OF the stock. The Executive
COMMITTEES aas already voted 10 recommend that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

There is much rejoicing over the &ocn eitt OF An
d,eyy Carnegie 10 the town Of Dumfries. scotland
for The purpose Of building pubic library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Miss Ekbeth Phillips Of somervile College Eng
ia hos bn4n elected 10 the Godfrey Fellowship
i. -. ynbarn The fellowship is for three years
a. "a he electors are the associates Of Newman
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

,emperance women to recognize any responsibility
ON the part OF the National union. legally or
morally. for the Temple. While generating the
emory OF their beloved leader and Jealous In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

II IS one OF The curiosities OF the laws Of Den
r, that The throne must be- occupied alternate y
h., a Christian and a Frederick This system oIleI-
mated with Christian II. who rcGnrd IRON 1913 10
40 ia US succeeded by Frederick J. ana The
alteration has gone on in unbroken sequence III.
Today IN, name OF the Crown Prince destined on"
Jev in Inc course Of nature succeed KING ChIls-
tlan TX being Frederick while his eldest son rs
named christian. Indeed. every prince born INTO
thn roval family OF Denmark receives these TWO
Christian names no matter how remote ms chahCo
~ succession 10 the throne may appear 10 De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Tho indcnnitu use Of ar Office. a, No. 81 Dearborn
g. Chicsgo has been given 10 the American CIR
"a. tle-shin ORGANIZATION. Subscriptions are no"
being received there. and many gii.s seem w',I 10
chow heir patriotism for their country IN ms way.
T'bev are determined 10 be Outdone by the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SHE CUT THE RED TAPE.
. WOMAN AT MONTAUK BRINGS PROMPT
AID TO HEE BROTHER
OR REMAIN WITH THEM

MOTHERS AT THE CAMPS ARE PERSISTENT
THEY EITHER TAKE THEIR BOYS HOME
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14

dhamberlain's Eye and Skin 0ntmen1
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhecm, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic SIRE Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14
"Yellowoid."

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. TO-
Notwithstanding the fact that
the yellow fever experts Of
New Orleans have declared
that there is no yellow fever
there, but yelLowoid, the State
Health Department here to-
night declared that the quar-
antine would be more rigidly
enforced against New Orleans
and Louisiana than ever. The
/ board say they do not pro-
pose to be hoodwinked by
New Orleans, and that they
will quarantine against "yel-
lowoid" as quickly as they
will yellow fever, and it mat
tiers not what name New Or
leans sees fit to call the dis
ease, the quarantine is on un
til cold weather, whether o.
not.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14
Largest line of Pattern
Hats in very Latest Styles.
ALI the Newest Things in
Millinery TO be found at
Miss Evelyn True's, next
door to Kahn's, upstairs.
WE EXCEL AND UNDERSELL.

% WI hAGhL AMI UNDhRShLL. y
~ The Fall of '98 finds us up to- the y
2% very moment with mammoth, mag y
&& nifCent display. We've got stacks of y
~ goods, every dollars worth purchased y
~ under the closest scrutiny OF our cash
M buyer There is something else we B
IN have besides goods, which is far more "
az Valuable---the peoples confidence ~
GIN gained by methods fair and true. Hence, Y
gN when we tell you that our values are y
lN greater this season than ever known q
6N before, the statement goes 8
M Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Gents y
2M Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ~
2IN Caps, Groceries, Hardware, in fact a y
gN double two-story store filled with the y
" choicest products of two hemispheres. y
NN ~ 80 w
M Mrs Bedford Smith, who has so sat-
I istiactorily served our customers in the *
IN past, still presides over our Millinery "
GME Department. Her trained taste and ~
gN superior judgment need no comment y
~ from us. She will be glad to have you y
IN
lN call and see her display of beautiful 3
M HeadWear G
rs Very Respectfully, 8
IN LIPSKY BROTHERS. n
* Whiteville, Tenn.
" "
"@GGGGG GGGGGG GGG G@ggG
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are
subject to attacks of~croup. When
ever an attack is coming on my wife
gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it always prevents the
attack. 1t is household necessity
in this county and no matter what
else we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. More of it is sold here
than of all other cough medicines
combined. M. NICKLE, of Nick
lie Bros, merchants, Nickleville, Pa
For sale by w. J. Cox, Bolivar; J,
w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14

of town. These ties were recent
ly sold to the Illinois Central Rail
road Company at an average OF
twenty-three cents each. Thus il
will be seen that So, $4,000 have
been scattered among our people
from this source.
Cox's drug store is Head
quarters for School Books,
Stationery and School Sup
plies generally.
While a SomerviIle girl was
sitting under a tree few days ago,
waiting for her lover, a pet bear
came along, and approaching from
the rear, began to hug her. Think
ing it was Tom, she leaned back
and enjoyed it heartily, murmuring
''tighter." 1t broke the bear all
up, and he went to the wilds of
Fayette County and hid for a week
to get over the shame.
We have just received a
large line of Holiday Goods,
suitable for birthday presents,
etc. They are up stairs ready
for inspection. Truly,
b. V. HUDSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14

Hickory Valley, Tuesday, Oct. rs,
P. m.
Van Buren, Church, Tuesday, Oct.
%, p. m.
MIDI eburg, Wednesday, Oct. 26,
Z p. m.
New Castle, Thursday, Oct. %, Z
p. m.
Cedar Chapel Friday, Oct. %, l
p. m.
Vildo, Friday, Oct. %, 7 p. m.
Whiteville, Saturday, Oct. 20, lp.m.
Locust Grove, Tuesday, Nov. 1, I
p. m.
Cliuton's, Saturday, Nov. 5, p. m
Bolivar, Monday, Nov. 7, Up. m.
John r. Reaves and r. H. Green,
Democratic nominees for Senator
and Floater, will speak at the above
appointments, when dates do not
conflict with appointments in 9th
er counties of their district.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14

bridges span Hatchie River above
Bolivar, there is nooe below. He
serves notice in advance, that as
soon as a bill eau be passed by the
Legislature, declaring the stream
unnavigable, and as soon as the
county RECEIVERS from its PRESENT fl
nancial embarrassment, the people
of his section propose to make an
effort, and strong one, 20 get a
bridge. No matter how often I'm
Gle Jim "kicks," if you will notice,
he always has good reasons to as
sign.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-14

James A. Foster, democratic nom
inee for County Representative, will
speak at the following times and
places in Hardeman County, Tenn;
Toone, Saturday, Oct. Is, pm.
league, Saturday, Oct. Is, Z pm
Pine Top, Monday, Oct. II, pm
Forest Hill, Tuesday, Oct. Is, pm
Evansville, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
1p.m.
Bishops, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7p.m
Pocahontas, Thursday, Oct. 90
pm.
Middleton, Thursday, Oct. 20
pm.
Hollywood, Friday, Oct. 21, Z pm
Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. %, l P. m
Grand Junction, Monday, Oct. "a
Up. m.