davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
BABCOCK'S TROUBLES
HamIin GarIand's Partner Had
 uard Late Trip.

Burton Babcock, mining partner oi Ham lin Garland the well-kkown author, writes that he had a pretty long trip to Dawson. He left Bennett, with the six barges lowed by the tug Llndeman sent out from there on October nth by Spencer & Seelev, and did not reach Dawson until November I4th. The bad time began at Windy Arm, where one barge was crush ed and two men on her narrowly escaped. The little steamer sank while going through the canyon below White Horse, and Mr. Babeock and the other men on her climbed on the roof of the deck house and held on there as best they cjJli until one of the mounted police came down tn row boat and took them off. Ire rest of the oarges, much battered and leakv, finally were caught in the ice jam six miles above Stewart river, and from there the party pushed on with sleds. A Mr. Clark with his wife and two children were oi the party, and to them the ,whoe trip must have been a succession of thrilling experiences long to be remembered
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Tb, old 0arret Gag.

"one Of the faVorlte properties of story writers Is the garret' grumbled an artist the other evening. "The starving genlus always writes his great poem ln a garret, the poor little sick child never fails to dlO in gar ret. usually on A pallet of straw. and when future great men come to a strange city they invariably live ln garrcts as a prelude to glory-ln short, the garrct 's tue thpater of all manner uf romcucc. pathos and adventurc-in fc,lou. lu real life lt Is different.
 When | went to New York to study rrt l bad the great garret myth firmly rSpd ou my mlnd. and the first thing d!d was Co look for a habitatlon of
 lat EIYd. was not especially hard lp bat a sarrct seemed eml1ently the
 i.Crs tl.us for a struggling artist. To uy s.oat disappointment discovered .s, ,aesc were uo glrrets ln town. la,.p vee few lofts used as store ,5oms aaI top door apartments with .'auj roof, rented al enormous prlce4 .o p.mc.raphcrs and fashionable painters. lat tAe legendary garret was entirely unknown
 "l was laally obliged 10 compromise ou ha.l bedroom with livery stable exposure. lt was a cruel shock to my Imagination. When 1 run across the oll saryct gag In a story nowadays, 1t makes me mad."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

me steamer FaTallOn Is expected to ar rive tomorrow. This will be one day ahead of her seledulei time. Late ai- vices received by Agent Dauiric< sav she was to have gotten away from the Sound earlier than at first planned.
 Royal mail servl:e between Log Cabin and Atlin carry passengers. express and heavy freight. For rates inquire of Burdrtte X LoomiS, managers, Log Cabin, or E. R. West, agent, Skagway. 22 t3 II
 For the little boys and girls of Ska6- way, Santa Claus will be at the Alaskan hall to give presents and candy ext Sun day, the 2ith, at o'clock. All little ones are invited.
 The ladies of St. Bethanv's Guild of the Episcopal church will serve tea at the Alaskan hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be music and a sale of pictures. All people are welcomed.
 Fine assortment of souvenir spoons at P. E. Ken's.
 Moose hid, moccasins at Clavson's, ti
 Coal heating stoves at Blownel's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

E.M. Tlvlor of the Alaska Transfer Co., left on the City Of Topeka for a short visit to Puget Sound points.
 F. E. Stnnaham left yesterday for Ilcoml.
 n. A. Day went to Juneau yesterday
 Letter Heads ST 90 per 1000 at AiNs- kan Job onicc.
 Geo-ge Mowl has purchased the interest of Clpt. r. x. Seiberg in the American Tsilo-S' establishment, and will continue IS manager Of the business at the some ola stand. Trade ot the public solicited Oriers given prompt attention I2S nm
 Just arrived. the latest silks. The most complete line ID the city, Ladies Bazaar.
 Native souvenir spoons and bracelets a' n. D. KirmSe's, pioneer ieweler, Ho,N street. l2oU
 Don't miss the closing out sale at the DelicateSsen, five doors north Of old post Oitice. lz lz ''
 Cheney Boston Store-Fumishers. 2
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Oinisl Wc,5n le;t on the City of To- osl<a ve.,e-l1y fer Seattle.
 Thomas Milton. who arrived Monday night rom Dawson. left veS,eriav for S. Paul. Miun.
 c. E. Daniel. from Dawson. left on the Topel>l for the Sound.
 F.P. Freeman. utsly from DlwSon, let ves,srIly on The Torssa for Victoria
 Genuine sa,>siaa underwear at Chv- sons, u New designs iu wall pare, at Peoples. Clothing ,lelnsd and rerliret on short no,ice. Mrs. Mowi. opposite new post otice. " Im Ladies writing desks at Peoples.
 Dr. O. F. Searl. office ant residence on Holly street. near State, opposite the Com mlSaTv. 10 i3U
 Swell novelties In neci wear at Chenev'' Boston store.
 Have you helrt that the DelitlteSSen is selling out at co>t? Mini the place, five doors north of the old p0s,Jtt>e. I2 i2 }t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
ROYAL MAIL SERVICE
Atmn People Praise service ""- tween tabin and That Point

Mr. |. H. LoomiS, who with Mr. A. r. BurIe,,e. has the contract tJ carry the mail twi,e a week from Log Cabin Co At lin arrived in town veStertly and reports ,b,, the business ot their line on the Ailln tr,il is quite GouriShiug and aiI that was sxpe,tsi. In addition to carrying mail' MsSs-s. Burie'te and Loom handle plS- S.nsers. eNpreSs and freight between the points mentioned.
 The Atlin plrer> and hte arrivals from A,lin are high in their r-li>e oi ihe excel lent and prcmrt >eoece these gentlemen are giving. In ,he month 'hIt ihev have handled the m,ii. uo, on,e hlS it failed Co arrive and Gerl-, on >,he1u'e time. A like story comes from Log -acio.
 Messr,. Burlei,e and Loom.S have made arrangements Co continue theii service un- ,ll the openiug Of navigation in the spring.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Dick Case. the pugelist, and one of the eolored soldiers got into an alteration last night at Clancv's theat-r, which resulted in Captain Hovey promptly eaneeling all passes and recalling all Of the soldiers not on duty 10 the barracks.
 For stylish and good fitting clothes go 10 F. Wollaud. who is receiving the latest snd most fashionable Repor, on Tailoring cry month. New goods are received al- most every week. I2I3u
 Fifty tons of grain and groceries of the Seattle for Lilly Bros
 For fancy pipes caH at the White Pass Cigar store on Sixth avenue. o3otf
 lf you want good music for dance or entertainments, call on Emil II. MartenSen' cor. Main and Sth st,
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale at the Hotel Northern news stand in Seattle u
 Business Cards se.75 per 1000 at Alaskan Job office.
 There being so many entertainments scheduled for this week, the ladies of the ! Episcopal Guild have decided to indefinite ! lv postpone the social which they had an~ nounced for tomorrow night. The social will be given some time after the holidays,
 The Douglas News says; The new Three Hundred stamp mill at Treadwell is still running with water power. It is a summer mill and will shut down as soon as the water supply is cut off by cold weather
 Swell odd pantaloons at Chenve's Bos ton Store
 The "Citv of SeattIe,' and "Farallon" carry passengers between local ports, nm
 Joseph w. La Mar and Hector J. La Mar, recently in the Philippine campaign as members of the First Washington vol lnteers. have arrived in Skagwav on their WY Co the inle.ior to look for the precious metal. They say the Philippines offer no opportunities for a man withou. money, but plenty for one with capital. Footwear repaired, first class material and workmanship. L. A. Treen, State near fifth avenue. matt
 Photos tinted to natural colOrs. Case & Draper.
 K. J. Kuvg, of Portland, leaves today for the interlr.
 . Ladies' hair dressing, latest styles, at 52S Thrd avenue.
 A. D. B'rdOe, auditor for the White Pass & Yukon, will remain In Skagway week longer, after which he will return to Seattle.
 Don't buy Christmas presents until you attend the art exhibition of Mrs. Henton, which will be in the Pacific hotel parlors Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Collection consists of paintings in flowers, fruit and landscape. All cordially invited to inspect. whether desiring to purchase or not. I2Io 2t
 Beds and bedding at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

The daily telegraph reports to the iivis- .on superintendent office gave the follow ing account Of the we thsr yesterday;
 O'CLOCK A. M A,lin-Clelr, calm. 10 above. T ,giSh-Cledr, calm, 20 below. River rozen over.
 Caribou-Clear, calm, cold. Big Salmon-Clelr, calm, ld. OgiIvie--lear, calm. a2 bel W. Five FmgerS-Cleir, calm, ? below. LaBarge-PauIv cloudy, calm, frosty. Selwvn-Cloujy. calm, IS below. Uiwson-Clrar, calm, 2I below. White H5rse-Clelr, light northwest wind, cold.
 SrlkirN-Clet IT. calm, 90 below. Be neit-Cl ClouJv, north wird, zero.
 5oCLoCH A. M Ghcier-Cloudy, calm, above. White PlSS-Clear, light northwest wind, { below.
 FraSsr-Clear, calm. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, 5 above. Bennett Cloudy, northwest wind, zero,
 sO'CLOCK p. M. Glacier-Clear. calm, 1 above. White PaSS-Partlv cloudy. light north west wind, G below. FrlSer-Clelr, calm. Log Clbin-Cledr, calm. below. Bennett-Cloudv, calm, below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
WONDERFUL BARGAINS

We have made an assortment designated by few articles, to show you how you can buy your goods cheapest.
 By examination you will recognize the fact that the below prices are about 30 per cent lower than any other merchant has been in the habit of charging you. King Morse assorted table fruit ?
 dog in case, per case........... & 2s King Morse Cal pie blackb'uieS per
 Cdlls..sss sss'ss's.ss.ss.s 4O King Morse Cal pears, apples grapes per can.................. 90 King Morse Cal. squashs and pump
 kins, per an................ 90 King Morse tomatoes 2is, 2 dog, in
 case, per case. 2 4s Dry extra choice peaches per lb..... 10 Extra evaporated apples. 20 Extra Italian and French plums.. s Five gal. keg plain or mixed pickles
 per kg..................... co Plain, mixed and Dell pickles In
 bulk, per gal................. 4o All Delivery free of charge.
 JOHN KALEM, Wholesale Grocer, Sth and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Information.

"Thls country Is very beautiful Can you direct me to any particularly In. terestlng spotsr
 "Yes. sir. Down this road a mile Ia tho poorhouse. Jest over that hill Is the Insane asylum. That crossroad there leads direct to the home for iru- bocLs ohildren. n."-Colliegs Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Body to Come From Daw'on'

Rudolph Durian died at St. Mary's hos pital. Dawson, September aS. The body will be brought out over the Ice and shirpeI to Brooklyn, \. '. Durlan went 10 Dawson representing the Brtish'Amer- iean Brewing Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Charles N. Hansen, one ot the proprle- tors of the Mondamin hotel, arrived last night from Dawson.
 Best starched work done at Rev City steam Ldun~rv on Broadway Only steam laundry in Alaska. q
 Latest fad in photographs. Case X Draper.
 Fine cigars and tobacco at the White Pass store on Sixth avenue. o3on
 The steamer Dlrigo is expected to arrive today from the Sound. She was due day before yesterday. but late advieeS from the south say she was late in arriving in Seat. tle, and, consequently, would be late in getting away.
 Have your clothes washed at the Gas cade Laundry, Fourth ave. opposite Bran- nick hotel. HIGIm
 Have a little sense and buy at Clay sons; 1t means dollars. t
 Do you sleep eonfortably3 f not see Peoples
 Ladies' Bazaar, Skagway, will be with you next Monday, everything new Santa CluS.
 Wood, express and transferring; prompt delivery. Leave orders at Bay View hotel.
 Have you seen the fine display of Xmas goods at Ladies' Bazaar, 4o6 Broadway
 Monarch Shirts st Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
WE MEET THE CUT
Ana Go Them one Bcttrr-HOw Are
 These for PriccsT

The DAILY ALASKAN will give the pso' pie of Skagway some cheap printing. We lre tiret of those who pretend to maint1id a schedule of prices, but who are secretly cutting it to secure business. There is no siabbing m the bick here, it $ open an above board. Here are our prices. Compare them with others. Per Iooo Per 800 Per 5000 SAYS SI.75 sIo.oo
 BiIi Heads Per 1000 6s says 4s s3Is; 3s s3.5o; 2s s4.Io. Per 800 - SI.7S s2.oo; s2.a5. s2,5o
 Letter Heads. Per 1000 Per 800 5000 Lots s33o SzLs sI4.oo
 statements Per Iooo-s2.7S Per 5oo-Sr75
 Dodgers
 SS Per 1000 says
 Envelopes Per to5o-s3.oo Per soo-S2.oo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

An exreriencej gro,ev clerk. Mus, fur r,sh references. Peterson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Charles N. Hansen, one Ot the proprie- tors of the Mondamin hotel, arrived last night from Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Dick Case, the pugeist, and one of the eolored soldiers got into an alteration last night at Clanev's theat-r, which resulted in Captain Hovey promptly eaneeling all passes and recalling all of the soldiers not on tutv to the barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
InIand eaIhcr.

The daily telegraph reports to the divis- .on superintendent office gave the follow ing secoun, Of the we theT yesterday:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
SEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

The 4 V. K r bridge over the
Kiskiminetas has been rebuilt.
At Craigsville. on the new railroad,
Tuesday a dinkey engine and train
broke down a trestle, and fell 35 feet;
and Engineer Griffen was scalded and
died soon after.
Theodore Beilstein, aged 65 years,
died Tuesday at his home, IS Third
street. Allegheny. of grip. due 10 eX-
posuTe. For many years he was
prosperous merchant on East street,
and one of the best known citizens Of
that section of Allegheny. He was an
uncle of Bertha Beilstein. the ALE
gheny matricide and would be suicide,
now in the county jail awaiting trial
for the murder OF her mother. 1t Is
said that since his niece committed the
crime he mas worried over the family
trouble so much that il was thought at
times that bis mind was unbalanced.
Residents near Wurtemburg are ex-
cited over the sudden death of Ethel
Bell Powell the S-year-old daughter of
William Powell The story, rs told by
Mr.. Powell, is that last Saturday DR..
! Thomas Bleucher, travelling vender of
salves and cough syrups, stopped at the
mouse. On Delne told tnat the cnlldren
had colds ,le offered to give them some
cough syrup Later Ethel became rest
less and Bleucher said he would give
her little powder to quiet her nerves.
He said there was nothing in the pow
der that would hurt the child About
, O clock the next morning the little
girl became deli rious and Bleucher
said that he would give her another
powder to make her quiet. He took
some on the point of his knife, but Mrs.
Powell objected to the quantity, which,
she told him, was too large dose for
child He shook off a portion of the
powder and gave her the remainder,
about the size of pea. Soon after the
little girl said: ''Oh, papa, that pow
der makes me feel so funny" In 10
minutes she began TO sink, and when
DR.. J. VI. HaZen was summoned he con
cluded the child had been given an
overdose of morphine. He did every
thing possible but the girl died at , p.
IN. Bleucher who claimed it was not
his fault, was allowed TO go unmoles-
ted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
Some Rare PanSieS.

To give our readers an opportunity 10
test their famous Pansy Seeds, Messrs.
May S Co., tie well known Seed grow
ers of St. Paul, Minnesota, will mail
their Giant Pansy Collection to any
person sending them only ten cents in
silver or stamps. This collection consists
of the following five rare varieties, put
up in five separate packets, lover 500
seeds enough for a large Pansy bed:
Improved Snow Queen, white; the Shah,
bronze Colored; Gorgeous, dark brownish
red Swanley Blue, delicate lavender
blue; German Prize Mixed, a superb
mixture of choice varieties. Send ten
cents for the Pansy collection and give
them the names and address of four
persons Who Buy Seeds, and they will
include free packet of the wonderful
Horn Poppy. On each packet will be
printed full cultural instruction.
For only One Dollar they will mail
thirty packets of different kinds of
Choice Vegetable Seeds and send free a
eavy three blade Farmers Cattle Knife.
Their handsomely illustrated Catalogue
will be mailed free on application, to any
one who intends to purchase Seeds this
Spring. Be sure and mention our paper
when writing May & Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
FLORIDA.

The last of the present series of popu-
lar Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tours to Jacksonville leaves
New York and Philadelphia by special
train of Pullman Palace cars on Tues
day, March Z.
Round-trip tickets, valid to return on
regular trains until May 81, 1899, and
including railway transportation in
each direction, and Pullman accommo-
dations Zone BERTH and meals on spe-
cial train going, will be sold at the fol-
lswing rates: New York, $50 90; Phila-
delphia, $500; Canandaigua, Sj2 So
Erie, S54. .S5; Wilkesbarre $50 35; Pitts
burg, S53. co. and at proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and fullinfor-
nation apply to ticket agents. Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York
Thomas Purdy, Passenger Agent Long
Branch district, 7S9 Broad Street, New
ark, n j.; Thos. L. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa
or address Geo. w. Boyd Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
Public Sales.

March 3, A NJ Critchlow, Mccall
mont Station.
Mar Sd at Saxonburg. 2 p NJ real
estate of Henry Yeakle, decd.
Mar. 4th, in Adams twp, 10 A. M,
real estate of John Dougherty, decd
March 6, H. B. Rinker, near W. Sun
bury. j. r. Kearns, Auct.
March Z, John Brandt, near Great
Belt Kearns, Auct.
March z, at J. G.. Braden's near w.
Sunbury, stock farm.
March s, A. L. Black, near Butler,
Kearns, Auct
March 0, G.. f. Nicholas. Penn twp,
Kearns, Auct
March 10. - Leonard, near st. Joe,
Kearns, Auct
March II, Black livery stable, rear of
the Butler House in Butler, Kearns,
Auct.
March 10, Morris Norris, Oakland
twp. Kearns, Auc't.
March 10, J. Whitmire, Oakland twp,
Kearns, Auct
March 10, 10 A. NJ, at Samuel Meth
ercoat's, near Mars, John A. Eichert,
Auct
The sale of the Peter Wallace farm,
near Portersville, was adjourned until
Monday next at p M. The farm is
in good repair with new buildings
Sale at the Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
Some RObberieS.

During the past six months number
of stores in Butler county have beer
robbed-notably that of Chas. Eakin, OF
Eau Claire, which has been robbed
twice of large amount of goods; also 9
store in Middletown; also that of Henry
| Rowley, of Crawfords Corners, and thai
of store in Lisbon, ) miles west OF
Emlenton.
In none of these cases was there any
clue as to who took the goods, or where
they went. A few days ago IL large
boxes of goods marked groceries were
| shipped from billiards to Detroit. Boil
| the consignee and conslgnor were ficUi
| cious names.
The agent of Hilliard notified Chas.
| Eakin of Eau Claire and Mr.. Eakin tele
graphed the authorities at Detroit
| The goods were opened and found to bt
| blankets, clothing, gloves etc. and moi
groceries. The matter was last night
put in the hands of the authorize,
| here and it is hoped the merchants may
recover their goods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
ACCIDENTS.
The body OF the son of o. c. Waters
was recovered from the water a mile
below where he fell in.

The body of the son of .. c. Waters
was recovered from the water a mile
below where he fell in.
Lewis Hite formerly of Butler. late.
ly had hand caught in a tiy-wheel. at
Bradford, and badly injured
J. \. Badger was killed by an acci-
dent on The railroad at Bakerstown Sta
ton. last Sunday. He was a freight
conductor and was son Of Uriah Bad
ger. and a nephew of ). J. Black of
Marion twp who i in Allegheny TO-
day, attending the funeral. He was
about 80 years of age and was married
to Butler county girl.
During the blizzard in the early part
of February, Miss Margaret Brownfield
of Donegal township, while on her way
to the Clearfield Catholic church missed
the road in the binding storm at a
place near where the wagon road and
b. r * p railroad cross, and drove in
TO the railroad cut, about ten feet in
depth Her horse and sleigh turned
completely over and Miss Brownfield
was thrown out and stunned and laid
in the bitter cold for sometime until
found and helped TO neighboring
house AT first Miss Brownfield thought
she had received no injury except n bad
cash above her right eve but the
wound did not heal and it now appears
the scull bone is fractured and internal
injuries suffered which now confine her
to bed. Her feet were also badly frozen
from laying in the snow. The accident
happened on Saturday and the next day
although bruised and sore she played
the church organ as was her custom.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
OIL NOTES.

THE MARKET Both agencies are
paying $113 this morning.
PORTERSvILLE- The Golden well on
the Kline, pumped a little oil and
then broke down.
BUTLER TWP The Kelley 81 Co.
well on the Frazier brothers property,
just west of Butler, is due this week.
SCIO Probably the most important
deal in oil producing property that has
occurred since the sale of the interests
of the Devonian Oil Company in the
"Chipmunk field" in Mexican county,
Pa, to branch of the Standard Oil
Company, transpired in Pittsburg Mon
day when the United States Oil Com
pany of Boston paid 5000 in cash on
a deal with the Allegheny Oil Company
whereby the United States Oil Company
will acquire about 500 acres of land in
the ScIo field in Harrison county, O.,
with production of from 500 to SOC
barrels daily and locations for from 4C
to 80 more wells. The purchase price
is said to be S45j, 800 CO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02
Markets.

Our grocers are paying II cents for
butter. 20 for eggs, - to 81 % for ap-
pies, 4j and 80 for potatoes - to 81 for
onions, 60 for parsnips, 40 for turnips
pound for cabbage and 10 for dressed
chicken.
Our dealers are paying 60 and 20 cts
bu. for wheat, AS for rye, 80 for corn,
30 for oats and 45 for buckwheat.
Timothy seed retails at 81. 30 a bu and
clover seed at 81 1j
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-03-02

AT an experience meeting an hum
BILE brother said that he wore out the
knees of his trousers three months pray
ing and the seat three months backslid-
ing but he was thankful he was gain
ing ground, as lately the seat of his
trousers lasted longer than the knees
Elk.
AT a meeting of Co E. 18th Pa
Vols, Tuesday it was decided to erect a
| monument to Albert Waters, decd
The members are all contributing and
volunteer contributions will be receiv-
ed, but not solicited The monument
will be dedicated on Memorial Day.
/ But six old members signifed an in
tention to remain in the National Guard
| of Pennsylvania.
| "A little girl in saying her prayers
the other night, was told to pray for
her father and mother, who were both
very ill, and for one of the servants who
had lost her husband. She faithfully
did as she was told, and then, impressed
with the dreary condition of things,
added on her own account: "And now,
o God take good care of Yourself, for
if anything should happen to You, we
should all go to pieces, amen"
The Western Pennsylvania Associa-
ton of Fairs held meeting in Pittsburg
last week, and fixed dates for number
of the county events of its component
organizations, leaving the dates OF
several organizations open to be de
termined on later The following
events were fixed: Kittanning, August
30 to September Butler, September
| to s; Uniontown, September ) to 8
| Washington. September 26 to 2S
Youngwood, September 26 to 30
Waynesbprg, October to 6; Stoneboro
October to 8.