davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
ARCHITECTS
FEES VETOED
BY THE MAYOR
Plans for New Hos
pital Involved.

The Mayor yesterday sent veto to the
Board of Supervisors which may seriously
AFFECT the holding OF the bond election
with regard TO the proposition OF building
new City and County Hospital He re-
turned without approval the resolution
allowing Martens * Coffey and Mooser &
Son. architects for the new building.
whose plans were accepted, the usual
and customary fee allowed to architects
upon acceptance OF their plans" This &C
ton on the part Of the Mayor may cause
the architects TO withdraw their plans.
and the time will be too short TO allow the
adoption OF new plans.
The Mayor objects 10 the passage Of the
resolution first on the ground that no
amount is specified.
The architects" he says in his veto,
stated in open board that they would
accept l per cent on the estimated cost of
the building as a preliminary fee. which
would amount TO Ai50. When plans were
invited II was stated that the architects
should receive per cent OF the cost OF the
building. 10 be paid out Of the proceeds
Of the bonds issued or as may hereinafter
be determined by the board. The alter
native was given TO the board because
when some twenty plans were submitted
IN March. 1858. IL was discovered that the
board had no power 10 construct the hos
pital out OF the proceeds of taxation nor
could II levy tax for the purpose. The
pans were never opened, but the arcnl-
tects claimed remuneration from the city.
and they were paid the sum of $500. with
the understanding that the plans should
be at the disposal OF the city al any time
called for" The Mayor says further:
When the advertisement for plans was
made this year the estimated cost was in
creased from 100000 TO 100000. yet most
of the old plans. with slight notifications.
were resubmitted. including those OF Mar
tens * Coffey. As the time allowed was
necessarily short IL was expected by the
board that the old plans would be pre-
scented and that an award would then be
made. The architects have therefore been
In part compensated and they were asked
TO abide by the decision OF the people at
the special election to be held on Decem-
Der % and receive their full compensation
In good season out of the proceeds OF the
bonds. provided the buildings were con-
structed. II new competitors insisted on
payment in advance the advertisement
was so worded as To give the board dis
cretion No such demand was made
Il think, therefore, that Martens & COT
Fey and Mooser * Son. whose resubmitted
plans have been accepted, should not be
now paid any sum further on account |
also object TO the payment at this time on
the ground that no money was appro-
priated in the tax levy for that purpose
and no funds are now available. The ar
chltects should be satisfied with having
had their plans adopted and should now
await the decision of the people before re-
ceiving further compensation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
MORRIS NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls From Bridge Into Seven Feet
of Water.

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. l.-James Morris,
a clerk in a well known San Francisco
mercantile establishment. very nearly met
death yesterday under circumstances that
would have rendered his fate doubly hard
for his relatives 10 bear. Young Morris
almost drowned while his brother stood
nifty feet away, blissfully unconscious
that danger was near one Of the family,
and ii was only by the veriest good for
tune that he became aware OF the fact i'm
tine "a render ffeetiftii assists ffee.
The young man who is so thankful to-
day that he is still I'm the land OF the liv-
ing is only l9 years old. He came to this
city yesterday 10 visit his brother. W. l..
Morris, and al the time OF the accident
the two were walking into town from
Schuetzen Park. where they had been
gathering mushrooms. The elder brother
was few yards in the lead as they pro-
ceeded along the railway track. and upon
addressing question 10 his relative and
receiving no answer turned round TO see
what was the matter.
Young James was nowhere in sight,
though the two had stood I'm open terri
tory and been in conversation a minute
previously. While Morris was wondering
what had become OF his brother the train
numbered by and Immediately visions OF
his brother being killed flashed across his
MIND; flushing back along the track lie
trantically called the boys name, but re-
guard he perceived the youth floating un-
derneath In the water. Ii was the work
OF rev minutes only TO drag him out
unconscious. He recovered his senses i'm
short while and was able to relate what
had happened. ~
Turning round on hearing the whistle
OF the train he had stepped through the
cattle guard bars and struck his head
heavily on beam in falling The blow
rendered him insensible and stopped res
plration, otherwise he would have
crowned In the seven feet of water under
neath the rails like a rat in trap AS IL
was the delay of a few minutes would
have ended his life. Young Morris WAS
brought 70 town. given dry clothing and
a dose OF brandy. and this morning felt
well enough to return home. Avn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
An Eligible Elector.

In November. 1898, II. W. Curtz was
elected Supervisor of District No.
! In Alpine County. Lewis Bergwin
contested his right 10 hold the office sole
~ on the ground that Curtz was not eligi-
against fCurtZ. and by its decree an
nulled and set aside the election. From
this an appeal was taken and the SUI
preme Court states in decision that the
whole case hung upon the definition OF the
word 'elector" The facts showed that
Curtz is a native son and had lived in
district from which he was elected a suf-
hcient period Of time TO make him a duly
qualified elector. Judgment was reversed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
MIR. J. B. Potter, Centrevi11e, R. l.,
80 years old, writes, Sept. IS, 1899,
of PAINE'S
Celery Compound:

Fifteen years ago had TO give up
business on account Of very poor health.
was suffering from number Of old chronic
diseases and had COM Iete nervous prostra-
ton In 1891 ! commenced taking Paine's
Celery Compound and soon found that was
getting the better Of my complaints. con-
tnued using it until was restored to good
health. Believing that an ounce Of prevention
is worth pound Of cure ! take the Conn.,
pound in the spring and fall, and it keeps me
WE'LL Pafnes Celery Compound has made
almost a new man Of me, and have gained
Menty-eight pounds Of good, solid flesh and
blood, thanks to its use"
Strong, vigorous nerves keep the stomach, liver
and kidneys active. The ills of old age caused by
the breaking down OF tn great nerve centres are
prevented by Paines Celery Compound
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Railroad Not to Blame.

The Coroner's jury yesterday gave a
verdict Of accidental death in the IN
quest upon the remains Of w. w. Mac"
who was killed by being run over by a
street car or November q. The testimony
was 10 the effect that Bell tried 10 cross
the track while the gong was ringing and
while the car was going al the usual rate
OF speed and that the motornan did all
IN his power to stop the car as soon as
he saw Macy approaching the track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
FARNHAM FILES CONTEST.
Denies the Right of Boland to Become
Public Administrator.

John Farnham yesterday filed a contest
to the election OF P. Boland for the office
OF Public Administrator. In his petition
10 be declared the legally elected Public
Administrator Farnham sets forth that
he received, according 10 the Registrars
figures, 23,75S votes. while BCland re-
ceived 24.OlS votes. The misconduct. how
ever, and the counting Of illegal votes.
nent receiving the majority. and he asks
for recount.
Feusler Will file a contest 10 Brooks
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Storing of Flood Waters.

The executive committee of the Cali
fornia Water and Forest Association will
meet al o'clock this afternoon at room
$50, Palace Hotel, TO prepare the plan for
the campaign TO lead to the impounding
Of the food waters OF the State All the
members OF the committee who reside in
this city. and vicinity will probably be
present. and the Los Angeles delegation
Will also be well represented. There are
no definite plans prepared I'm advance OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

TINS meeting. The first question OF i'm
TO enable the committee to carry on the
preliminary work. Beyond this is the
.noTough organization of all districts in
permanently keeping alive the interest in
all quarters
resident Thomas has already outlined
a pan lot enrolling a great membership
al a. the rate OF payment OF 81 per year FOR
oees aho membership fee. The real WORK
me association viii be all performed
py the committee hereafter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Election Commissioners Meet

The Election Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon In the office of Registrar
Steppacher. Preparations for the coming
bond elections are being mace and the
board appointed 42i election officers or
four 10 each OF the Jog precincts. The
board adjourned 10 meet next Tuesday
morning. when the contracts will he
awarded for the printing of ballots. poll
lists and other necessary stationery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
Accused of Murder.

SAN JOSE. Dec. l.-Coroner KelI held
an inquest to-day on the body of John
de Rossi. the Italian who was sho; hy
Louis Ferro Monday evening The Jury
found that death resulted from perHo1i-
Ills caused by gunshot wound inflicted
by Ferro with intent TO commit murder
Ferro will have his preliminary examina-
ton Friday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
North PACIFIC GOASy RAILROAD.
Via a00EaIlto Parry.

Cunimrncirg pctoter ]. lsss.
FROM san FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DATs-'7 Oo. $50. I.Oa a. n; .1.sS
b3.fC t.Is. 10. $50 O.. m.
EXTRA rRIrS-Ior Miu galley and San Ra-
Fael on Nonaays. WeduescF ard SaturdaYx
a. $50 ant D. ~ O.. Dob.
SUNDAYS 500. -l00l. 'II:So a m: fla
I.lE ss.st $3.50. $50. D. m.
Trains married. - run 20 san Quentin
F3OM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS. % s6.s5. "a. 800 a. m:
$3.50 -, . go, . 10 g. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Eaturdny- az Gao ana l0.l5 y. m.
sTrNDA Sc 20. $50. 1850. sIi:l5 a m
$50 ~gi5. az $50 D. m.
Trains marked - start from San Quentin
EElA NIL. Valley 10 SAN ERA NELSON
WEEK nAYs-5't5. 6:s5, 7:t5. s:a5 a m;
g.g es5, 8:s5 500 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturday. al 700 ana 1920 .. m.
ETNDAES-3:c5. l0;o5 a. "a; i2:o5. 2:i5. t:s9
ts0o. $50 2.
THROUGH TRAINs.A
goo a. N. week days-Cazadero and way atoms.
$50 D. IA. SaturdayE-To males ana -ay stations.
I.Qo O. M. SUndays-TOmales and way stationA-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

Piles and all Rectal
diseases cured or no
pay. No detention
from business. DRS.
MANSFIELD & POR-
TERRIFIED. Gs Mar
ket Sta San Frapolsco,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

lda.a L.e. tcc, 90 Market street,
tH.yE - rnes No,nsnrH IS 1879. ARRIVE
,sssooA Bsnlc.a. sasuu ami sa,-amcuto.... s.s;5r
Eh.n. Nacav lo ana Ramsey. 'ssI5I
Rel B!4a P5rti7sd-. -. '7.45I
Ca-..t1saalI sau.a. I;a-4.....-.-. 'ssI5I
ven. omaha Cliel-a -. '5;IsI
"hidoA hau JUre. lit,r4.ure. stockton.
luuc NacfaHfftta. llaccrFile.
VI Igsy'.H, Chico. Rel i..uf...... sfst5l
.s.oot Hiyvars N.9s 1ui Way STATIONS. .ri:iS.
$4,000 a lautf lNfTess-NrdCu and Fast '9;40a
n ro-i aud ircs16... .... -. 'I2.I5r
-nfonA Port Costa fresno. MOiare and Los
10000 Vail. ia MARITIME ana Way stations .G:T5i
: 1900 llaywaris Niles and Way Stations. 'sifJI
Fl2sOoM Au.A llFcruore Stockton. Sncra.
M.tto Mcuioia, Ilauiorl Aisalia,
lif'ffhI Iie ....... .-.....-- ---...- 'tit0l
fi-o0r SHcInfI liFtr Stoaiuots ....... fs:OoI
.ssoor Hayward. Niles ana Way stations. 'o:t5i
Nai.a ca..'osa. santa raaa-...... 'p,IS.
'f'oor Bsn.ca kacl, .le aac.ameaio.
Woodland. kisits landing
N.Iyatlle. or1ti.Ir. .............. sio- -
-f-3oP IIcs San Jose aul stockton ... .sslal
-5s0OP Tho owl luitc1-nacy Fresno
Baterslcld. haugis flr Santa Bar
lara. LIS Angeles. -......-...... -S:s5
-5s1or stockton, Mercol iFeF1o........... 'I2sI5I
-3iaor lEesHo. fa4eude ID >suta barbara.
los Angeles brmirr. "a Psso
New Orleans and lrst............ 'sfa5A
~aiaor Santa ITO liuuie- At IauUc Express
ga ID iafe a.l l-att. ............. -0sI5T
'oioof lla' wards Ailrs ana san Juse...... 'ssI9a
-o.aor ,rsi IA Aiai-ogiea and East 49,. .S.soi
i.aas'..,.........-........'. 49,, .''- 1855,
ta..eutf NaDaIilIe. Hcldmg,
I..t.all fu.ci eluld anl last 'S;I5l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry,
Week Days-s:s0 q N. and l:45 p. m.
6undayf-s:oo. 1000 a N. and l:I5 .. m
Steam-heated. closed ca on all trains
Fare-san Francjsco TO Summit and Return,
u 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
THE NECK

on Thanksgiving day from saw-edges
on their collars. unless the men OF San
Francisco are wise enough to take their
linen 10 a first-class laundry. II You
want beauty Of color and an exquisite
finish on your shirts. collars and cuffs
and have them sent home in perfect
condition. bring them TO the United
States laundry. as we guarantee salts
faction 10 our patrons.
United States Laundry. Offlcs
1904 Market Street.
Telephone South 42O.
Oakland office. Sl4 Eleventh ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

Mention this Journal as Adv Is inserted as
Contribution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.

COAST DIVISION Broad Gaugel.
lhiri ard Townsend sts)
tSitOA Ocean Niew. South san Francisco. f6s3OP
$1,000 ral Jp.c aHl Nay Stations New
Aimal.a Wednesdays Uuly) 1000. sIs8OF
sBl0oA n.a Jts. Tus piuos Santa Cruz
lac.ll tlarc. ras0 Rub.es san
lHls oHifpo Smf. lomYoc aud
Principal Way Stations .......... '4tIoP
-loitoA San .I1Ee iul Way Sntl0s....-.... 'Gs:t5A
- isoA san ! zee anl Way ctatlons........ 'os5Or
f&sf5r eau NlfHo Redwood Mail0 Park
lA. Alto Santa Clara. Nau lUse
lros liu1R. santa Gnu Ss.inas
Monterey nrd Pacific Grove. iio:3oA
fAiaof San . Hsn ana Way stations ........ "sftOP
-islsr raul 0sea.l Principal Way Stations s9:E1A
faiu0i oa. use AID lIiull al " - Stations $1,000
fiaor -aua usH and lriuc.ull Way Stations -S.J5A
'oi.iog Sal 07. AMI Way s. aii ........ fs:OOA
81 -t't san iOEr HIl Way stations ....... ss:3oP
A fu Morning for Afternoon
DAILY fN-n'aT oTorr'cl sunday only.
-Hfnr.Ias.U'v
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02

Lr.yr - Tnas NOVEMBER rs 1923 ARRIVE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-02
OVERLAND EXPRESS

Every cay In the year. Pullman Palace and
Upholstered Tourist Cars leave Oakland Mole
FOR Denver. Kansas City. Chicago and the East
3 30 o. m
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
BRYAN'S NOMINATION ASSURED
Friends Say He Has Enough Votes
 Pledged.

NEW YORK, July 7.--Colonel Bryan's friends here said today that he now controls enough of the votes of the delegations from the several States to In- sure his nomination on the first ballot. They believe the Coionel's strength will prob ably be increased by the addi- ton of the States of Illinois, Massachusetts and Michigan that ale now classed as doubt ful. Colonel Bryan's friends say he will get the votes of every state in the Union except Delaware, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Illinois, New York, Massachusetts and Michigan, which are granted to others or are placed in the doubtful list, All the others, numbering 626 votes, are claimed for the champion of free silver.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
HOGG GAVE A SURPRISE.
Caused Bryan Stampede in New
 York.

NEW YORK, July 5.--Tam- many's celebration of the Fourth, intended to launch the boom of Augustus Van Wyck for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, went woe fully wlong, Van Wyck $ name was launched all right, and the celebration moved along smoothly until Former Gov. Hogg of Texas took the platform. All the speakers had been asked to mention Bryan, and all obeyed except Hogg. He hurled the name of Bryan before the 5000 Tam many men, and at it's mention the4e followed tremendous outburst. Even a recital of the old slogan of 16 to l was re- ceived as the pure milk of Democracy. An attempt to cheer Van Wyek resulted in only d little feeble cheering. Bryan was the name on the lips of nearly all The enthus- iasm coull not be checked. It was genuine Bryan stan. pede Hogg had been asked to speak on only five minutes notice He told some one be fore he went on the platform that he would turn something loose, and he did
 Gov Hogg was as much sur prised as any one at the con Sternation he created. Il don't want anybody to think that l was anxious to get an oppor tunity to spoil Tammany meeting" he declares No body told me anything about Van Wyck, and how could l be expected to know! W hat tiekled me was the way the boys hollered when l said Bry- an tell you there is no use talking. Bryan and Stone are the men for 1900."
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

as mild as a flock of sheep and as stupidly gwen to following their leader, were set loose in a wild stampede fuil of the spirit of Bryan and the cattle ranges. Yesterday was a great day for Hogg. As a rough rider Roosevelt is an am ateur beside him. The Texan comes to COW punching by na- ture, and he had just as lief break the back of d Tammany programme as of a bucking broncho. And he proved it yesterday. He broke the back of the Tammany programme, he stampeded the Tammany crowd tlll it tossed Augustus Van Wyek over into the dust heap and ran off leaving Mir. Croker $ lieutenants and stable men white faced and irem bling. No cowboy ever rode into a peaceful community with a whoop and did it up more con- pletely.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
MADISON,

J.. Y. Gage would like to be County Clerk, and will endeav. or to secure the Democratic nomination for that office.
 The Huntsville Democrat states that J c. Johnson, of Drakes Creek. has purchased an interest in the mercantile business of E. B Cummings at Huntsville.
 Louis Parker of Aurora was q pleasant caller at our office one day recently Mr. Parker is very much interested ill fruit growing and Ill talking along thls line he gave us the fol lowing: "rhere Is standing on the ffam of Jno. Haley, near I Il ora, an ap [ tree " Il Il measures eight feet and four inches in circumference about two feet above the ground. The tree is estimated to be about 65 years old and has a small crop of ap ples on 1t now. Is there a larger ole anywhere.-IIants- vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
Gen. WbeeIer's Farewell.

Washington, July S.-Gener- al Joseph Wheeler called at the White House this morning to say good bye to tn . fresi- dent. The General will sail for Manila from San Francisco on the 20sh inst. He expects to get away tomorrow, or not later than NJ onday. He will take with him on the trip sev eral A merican horses. Wien asked if there was any trut Il in the report that he had tendered his resignation s q Represen tat've to the Governor of Ala bama, the General replied:
 T have not resigned my seat in Congress; 1 expect to be back from the Philippines before the meeting of Congress in Decem Der. "
 General Wheeler expressed the op inion that the trouble in the Philippines would end be fore a great while, but his hope fulness is not shared by the army officials generally.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14

Sprlngdale and Fayetteville. Those who went to Springdale realized far the best prices.
 The recent rains have been of great benefit to farmers The chinch bug does very little damage during rainy seasons.
 Dick Johnson, of this place, and Miss Martha Wilkes. of Fayetteville, were married at Fayetteville Sunday. They will make their future home here
 A severe wind storm stluck q portion of the country below town Tuesday night, Quite a number of forest trees were blown lp and corn Was also damaged by being blown over.
 Will Gear and family, of Goshen, came up Sunday on q visit 10 Henry Dutton and fam fly While here Mr. Gears small daughter wandered off into the i'm aense mountain forests below here. As soon as this was discovered search party was organized 10 pene trate the woods. The child was found about sunset.
 OCTAVIUS.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
as .sg, Fstz. {, 5leS 5lgssllSSgsz&s \. sHnk
 &y w-x-. ..z sst - SsE
LOWELL,
Fell Twenty-two Feet-Hooked by
 a Cow.

Tell lwenty-two Feet Hooked by
 a Cow.
 Rev. Massey will preach here Sunday evening at $ p, ID.
 John Maxwell was up from Cow Skin prairie this week.
 Mrs. J r. Horton is sick They think she is taking the fever.
 Say, Dewey how will you trade a shot gun for a sewing maehinell
 Misses Daisy and Frankie Patterson were visiting here last week
 Uncle Jabe Banks was among tue Lowell people day or two last week
 J. II Barr was out from White River visiting Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs J. w. Williams has re- turned from prol 1nged visit to Bentonville.
 John Morgan and Miss Liz zie We Daniel were married July the 4th.
 Section foreman, Steve Will Hams celebrated at Avoca, Gar field and other points
 Mrs. Howell, of Weir City, Kan, is here visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Rowe.
 There are several cases of cholera infantum in the neigh befhood but none serious.
 Mr Oakley q Frisco eondac- tor has been visiting his father D. A, Oakley here for several days.
 Perry Martin, fireman at Monett, visited hls brother J. ". Martin here during his hol idays.
 Hrs. Dr Williams, of South MeAlester, arrived Sunday morning. She will visit rela- tives here for some time.
 Albert Wade, while erecting Davis wind mill, fell twenty
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
What Would Jesus Do.

DEs MONIES, Ia, JuiYs G.- The United Christian pslrty of America, recently formed here, will nominate Il ticket. and make the Presidential cam. paign of 1900 on platform of four words.-"What would Jesus doln A union of all Christians is asked. An al- lianee with the National Re. form party may be made.
The Springdale news., 1899-07-14
GFRon TaE srpaNepALH NEWS JUNE 3oJ ". J. BRYAN
The Fearless Young Champion of the Free Silver Cause Will be
 in SpringdoIe July 24.

Since the announcement made several weeks ago that Col w. Bryan would be in Springdae during the Chautauqua Assembly and deliver address, there have been who doubted his coming he promised to be here last year and failed It should be borne in mind however that last year he the United States Army and his time not his This year differ and he will certainly be here the following telegram received last Friday morning by Prof Shnn will show
 LINCOLN NEE. une p, 1899, S25, D. m ] II. SHIN, Springdae, Ark.
 Cannot speak July aa but rather than disappoint you will come on the 24th. W. ]. BRYAN.
 Since the telegram received Prof Shinn has had letter from Col Bryan which he authorizes the announce ment that he will speak twice during his stay here d.. m. and again P. Should Col. Bryan be able remain night in Springdale the speech billed for the afternoon will be delivered p. m
 So the IS settled. All doubts have been re- moved and the young giant the West the idol es of the people will be in Springdae July 24. Thousands of people throughout Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri will be here and hear their leader Get ready, and join the crowd.
 Remember the date. Monday, July 24 and tell your neighbors.