davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

no reason for existence II II does not always ana
unitedy strive for such equality. OF when une
essence Is freedom from restraints ana burdens uh-
equal. because not imposed on every one unoer Ihe
conditions. The Democratic rule fearlessy ap
piled in each State may solve the present prooIeh
OF trusts and spoliation by unjustified taxation
We all agree that the Democratic party shouu
have for its cornerstone the doctrines Indicated pS
Jefferson One was The supremacy OF the clvh
over the military authority but that does not re-
quire a National Democratic Convention 10 pre-
scribe 10 Congress the details n the organization
OF a standing army. Another was Honest friend
ship with all nations. entanglng alliances Win
none: but that would not justify a National pen-
ocratic Convention In debating TO Democratic
President the details OF his diplomacy TO preserve
such friendship and avoid such alliances miro
was Honest payment OF our debts. sacred prese,-
walton OF the public faith. announcement OF agrl
culture and commerce; but that does not compel
Democrats National Convention TO endeavor 10
prevent Democrats In any Congressional district
from expressing their preference regarding the oe-
tails which will best enforce the doctrine.
JUDGE VAN WYCK'S SPEECH.
Ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyck. last falls
Democratic candidate for Governor. spoke next.
but his audience paid little attention TO him.
The constant stream OF people leaving the house
in the progress of his speech made his words
practically. naudble. He said in part:
The Democracy including our lady friends with
their beauty and charms who adorn the boxes over
hanging the auditorium of this magnificent temple
dedicated to the inspiring cause OF harmony, i
salute you one and all in the name OF our pohlica
apostle. Thomas Jefferson.
The toast 10 which you do me the honor OF IN
vitng TO speak must be carefully clrcum-
scribed. since the directions In which II points are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

evJ end the inexpediency Of foreign political ALL,
ances Washington chiefly inveighs But. II ren1
a. ght the political and governmental teachings OF
Jefferson. no thought can be traced nome 10 nis
maturer years that did not reflect his nope ara
expectation that the United States would become
one Of the greet Powers OF the world we are All
aggressive. coiabatve people. We assert inc prop
osition that ,he Anglo-Saxon stock are by thelr
Industry and ndomtabe perseverance the CHOSEN
ones TO sway the affairs OF men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
and his integrity above question wen 90 'ne
words OF the poet apply to him:

Count me DER earth's chosen heroes
They were souls that stood alone
While the they sgonized for
Hurled the contumeiious stone;
stood serene and down the future
Saw the golden beam Incline
To the side Of perfect justice
Mastered by their faith divine,
Ply one mans plain truth TO MANHOOD
And Gods supreme design
On behalf Of the great Democratic party OF the
state I extend to this honored gentleman greeting
assuring him that he has a warm place IN .ne
hearts OF Democrats everywhere and mat we nave
unouestioned faith In his integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
FEW TO HEAR SCHRAUB.

BY the time Frederick c. Schraub's turn came
to speak the hall was almost emptied. and IN
consequence he managed TO make himself heard.
He said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MIR. ROOSEvELTS REMARKS.

Robert B. Roosevelt. in the course OF an inter-
esting address on Harmony" said:
No man IL greater than the Democratic party,
rot even the great leaders Of bygone days. whom
still revere as tho highest expounders OF Its
faith. No of them ever assumed TO be, nor
shall II remain 20 time for any individual TO
claim that he Is better. that he is greater. that
he is wiser than the party. Are we. the prIvates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
GENERAL CATLIN'S ADDRESS.

coreral Isaac s Catln whcse speech was
based upon The Brooklyn Democracy sa'u !"
part: T..
Pardon my partially. Mr., Chairman when vhs for :
as noble work and high aim In poiitcal a G,t
as any other organized political force In me seais
prorress and honorable achievement. 1t has I'M
sparing and reentlessly weeded our lhe ,then
crime has been perpetrated. when law mas
been sold and the elective franchise has been ou.
RACED The Democratic press and Democratic la"
yers have invoked the wrath Of public sehtimene
and the seventies Of the criminal law, ", scS su
pendous proporti,n were committed that the peo-
pe Gr a" orsanizaon repudiated the criminals OF
both parties and two Democratic statesmen and
TyJen and oConormcane to the rescue OF the
city's honor and INDICATED the outraged law ana
an Tho peope Of the old city of Brooklyn and Of
the present bSroea and nd lei f to the
brooklyn Democracy for the vast and wonderful
the most attractive and healthy places OF abode
in the world. -
nronose TO shirk any re possibility which new con
dtipns and new Srobiems nrv, thrust upon IT., IL
%an nGe the be s%ord Tor Spain and justice
cry And Io further' sir II this old threadbare contro
versv over n theory between the West and the
East shall cease II the monumental folly OF at
tuition n terms reposes IN the CONGRESS Of the
United States. shall cease our aggressive irenas
MCKINLEY, who announces that he shall have no
policy Of his own to suggest or enforce WITH
reference to the government or the Philippines.
but shalt leave the whole matter to congress- where
n belongs: II the offensive discussion OF ques-
tons liable to disturb and disrupt the party shall
FOR the time being and for the sake or harmony
and ultimate success be suspended or reegated
TO the tribunal which is clothed with power to
settle II. n these things may be erected IN A.
good part then the country can be successfully
appealed to and be Overwhelmingly carried by the
National Democracy IN 1900
MR.. KELLER ON "TAMMANY.' -.t.
The last speaker was Commissioner John w
Keller. who in speaking upon the theme OF
'Tammany.'' said
The FIRST concern Of the Democratic party or
the city OF New-York Is 10 preserve the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
cCMMINGs on ARMY AND NAVY.

Amos j. Cummings. who spoke next, was
cordially received, and said, in part:
1t IS said OF an army that unless 1t Is given en-
ployment, like Acteon's hounds 1t VIII md EN-
ployment 1t may defy, even overrun the civil
bower This cannot be said Of the Navy. our
forefathers foresaw the danger, and wisely made
a provision against IT In the National Constitution
Jackson after New-Orleans and McClelland after
Antietam clearly recognized the force OF this pro-
vision. Hancock. while IN command OF the De-
partment of the Gulf. declared that the military
bower was meant only to uphold not control the
civil power. and declined arbitrary action These
great soldiers and statesmen were all Democrats
Jeffersonian Democrats. Circumstances here com.
pel me TO pay due compliment to our present
Executive. Twice has he virtually refused to over.
ride this constitutional provision at the demand or
his party This is true craftsmanship, But the
tendency OF his party Is to centralize the Govern
ment and to trample this constitutional provision
under foot. This, as on former occasions was
clearly developed In the recent Congress. An
amendment to the Army bill drawn In the precise
words of the Constitution. was defeated-every Re
publican voting against n but one (all honor TO him,
for he was "A Jerseyman). every Democrat and every
Popul!st voting for 1t backed up by the Jerseyman
alone. -,
The Army. the Navy. subordinate to the civil
power. the Constitution and the tenets OF the
Democratic party demand. are the safeguards or
the Nation otherwise they threaten It's perpetuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

Aarons, Alfred +.
Abney. Jchn X.
Adams. J. Quincy.
Allen. Frederick II.
Alling. Asa A.
Atkinson. Edward j.
Bach. Albert.
Bache. Jules l..
Beard, Frank 5.
Benzinger. A.
Bien, Franklin.
Bissell. Joseph y.
Blake, Michael l..
Blandy. Charles.
Blumenthal. Joseph.
Blumenthal, Maurice Il.
BOokstaver. Henry W.
Boyle, j. w.
Brady. Anthony y.
Brady, Thomas J.
Brann. Henry 4.
Brennan. Thomas $.
Brennan. John +.
Brisbane. Arthur.
Britt. Philip j.
Brice, stewart NJ.
Brodsky. John Il.
Burns. :. +.
Bushe. Eugene l.
Butler, William A.
Byrnes. Thomas.
Callahan. NJ.
Callahan. Cornelius.
Campbell. John ii.
Campbell. T. J.
Carroll. John J..
Carroll. Edward +.
Carroll. Joseph u.
Carroll. Edward X.
Casey, David +.
Chaplin, Alfred &.
Clarke. Thomas {.
Clausen, George c.
Ciinchy. Anthony j.
Coleman. !. =.
Coler. Bird ;.
Coler. Frank W.
Coler. W. n.
Collier. i. +.
Corbett, Matthew.
Coogan. James j.
Cosby, Or. J. B.
Costigan. Thomas.
Cram, J. Sergeant.
Grain. Thomas G. T.
Creamer. John u.
Crimmlns, Thomas r.
Croker, Richard. jr.
Croker. Frank II.
Croak. John.
Crook, Abel.
Daley. Joseph d.
DAILY. Michael i.
DAILY. David X.
DAILY. John.
DAILY. Cornelius.
Danforth. Elliot.
Davis, Vernon NJ.
Delmour. John NJ.
Delmour, Lawrence.
Dessar. Leo G.
Diver. l..
DOcharty. A. 7.
Donovan. Daniel j.
Donlln. Edward J.
DorVal. q.
Downes. Al. NJ.
Dooling. Peter !.
Doherty. John +.
Doll. Edwin y.
Dunn, Bartholomew.
Dunn, Thomas J.
Dunn, John 7.
Dugro. +. II.
Dwyrr. John j.
Edison. CYRUS.
Enrich. Samuel =.
Engel. Martin.
Fallon. Joseph i.
Fallon. John '.
Farley, John T.
Farley. Charles A.
Fcatherson. Maurice.
Feeny. James.
Fesney. 81. n.
Feeney. Or. John l..
Fsitner, Thomas l.
Field, William Hildreth.
Field. Augustus NJ.
Finn. John ".
Finn. Daniel y.
Fitzpatrick. Richard,
Fitzpatrick. James NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Il. T.
Fitch. Allen.
Fitzgerald. Frank 7.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Our; Boarding House Siren.


In the miserable boarding house where
morning, noon and night
I hide myself and scribble as my pub
Usher commands .s1 : -. =.
There burns no fire within my CRATE. I've
By which TO write the articles my ed
itor demands.
The only sunbeam shining in the darkness
When NOW and then I see you'll don't
even know your name.
Your lovely face no gentleness of birth
nor cleverness reveals;
You're commonplace and vulger, but l
love you all the same.
Your ever arctic GOODNESS puts me in a
fearful state
AS you daily with the atrocity that's
known to US as "pie,"
And keep your eyelids lowered till long
to be your plate.
I fain would tell you of the love you can
And take you far from hence, where
mutton masquerades as game
To somewhere where your food the fare
of gods should ever be,
Where, commonplace and vulger,
should love you just the same.
Your hair. like golden ashes, shines, a
To see it fall unbound I'd gladly sacri.
I'll never seem to notice when you fdget
Or let your spoon and fork lie both neg
lected for your knife
Nay. If you put your elbows on the table
Or giggle at your own remarks, I'll
swear you're not to blame.
If only you'd observe that I exist. I'd be
For, commonplace and vulger. oh. love
you just the same
Harlem Life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

The Sioux Falls Press has gath
cred reports of the Dakota regi
ment's strength at certain recent
periods, from letters received
thr oughout the state from men {
the regiment. They summarize a.
follows:
April 2-But 400 men able to b.
on the firing line.
April $4,000 at the front now
the rest killed, wounded, sick.
April 27-Only about 20 men left
to company.
April 90 Regiment now down tc
400 men.
May 1-Started for Malolos with
60 men in our company, got there
with but 33. Rest killed, wounded
Frustrated and missing.
Same date-Our whole battalion
has only 80 men fit for duty.
May 3-Chaplain's statement
"1his leaves our fighting strength
only about 800 men,"
The regiment left Sioux Falls in
May, year ago, 1000 strong.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

The water question in the west Is al.
ways Of supreme Importance, because
the people either have too little or too
much. 1t is an old story that the man
who builds a sawmill on a western river
waits until spring to get water enough
to tdrn his wheel, and then he sudden,
~ gets enough to take him and his saw
mill into the next county. But even
this old and familiar experience does not
match that Of Mr.. Mayuce Myers at
Winters, in California. He was suffer-
Ing for the want of water, and he bored
an artesian well, in the process of which
he stSuck an ocean that shoots up 500
feet into the air and threatens to wash
his whole ranch into the Pacific. This
ranch consists of 1900 acres. and half of
it has been overlooked, destroying ten
acres Of grain. Trains are now running
to the vicinity crowded with sightseers.
It is free show, az there is no way ia
hide the display, though it is probable
that Mr.. Myers would be glad to give
the thing to any one who would take II
away. One Of the California papers saws
that the state authorities are getting
ready to add 2 new river to their map.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
When a Cyclone Comes.

Minneapolis Tribune: When a
tornado comes never run east-al.
ways run north or south.
The chance of a tornado is about
one-half in 100 years, but when they
do come there are forewarnings that
are very plain. The air feels gum
my, clammy. It is hard to breathe.
Gusts OF winds come up suddenly
from the south and die away sud-
denly. 1t grows tensely silent, then
with q long, roaring sound the tor
nado sweeps down, and it is time TO
run. Never run east, no matter
what happens. The tornado always
cones from the southwest and
travels by circular path to the
northeast, and twenty-five miles is
generally enough to tire it out.
BY running west or northwest
you are far more certain to get out
OF the path OF the windstorm.
When you go into a cellar get into
the southwest corner. Then the
flying ruins of the house as it swept
away will be piled up in the north
east or east side of the cellar and
leave the occupants uninjured.
Brick houses collapse when struck
hard and are therefore dangerous to
hide in.
Tornadoes generally come about
6 p. M, almost never at night. The
conditions causing u tornado are
hot weather, low barometer and
hot winds from the south for several
days. The longer this lasts the
greater the danger, The air is full
OF slo~ sailing clouds, and feels
sticky, and people feel nervous.
This uneasinessis felt by perfectly
we'll person, and is sign that some
thing is wrong with the atmosphere,
and will right itself in a pretty vio-
lent manner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

dric Henry Havemeyer, the sugar t trust j,
woumagnate, says that the customs
reasonrlff is the mother Of: ali trusts.
is that III 9 does not explain the grow tn OF
ten mesSS standard Oil trust There is NO
that he o e4 illuminating mum OIL Diserimi-
known ton in ,,transnortat;on ro+o.
c1 ha 'I ia has enabled the Standard Oil
murderer md some Others 70 stifle com mrlpe.
power, he There is BIZ. one adequate
TO the indy: IT. Jig. government owner
Of railro. ads. :sssigfit .E,lsjS sis.-j I; i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Fort RiDIey

June 22.-Miss Nettie Raymond sus-
pended her schnol and went home
Wednesday night quite Sic.
Sam Staples was at the Fort Tuesday
aud reports success in selling the NC
Cormick binders and'mo2 ers.
The ferry which will be run by a cable
will soon be in opera on at this place
again. 1t has been moved to a POINT
above the mouth of the ;Nokasippi.
John Clause and his mother. who
have been visiting G. B. Clouse for some
time past will leave for their home at
Spring Valley Friday.
In the ball Sunday between Crow
Wing ana Fl. Ripley mines, the former
we're badly defeated suffering three white
washes during the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Baptist Conv ention,.

Inc northwestern Baptist AssOci-
alton, which comprises twenty
three churches in the territory
north of q line drawn east and west
through St. Cloud: commenced it's
annual, meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the Baptist church with a prayer
and praise service led by Rev. K.
N. Morril OF St. Cloud. Tie open
ing sermon was given by Rev. L.
H. Steinhoff OF Detroit, who spoke
on 'Paul's Conception of the Minis
try" After the sermon Rev. Stein
,hoff was chosen m oderator and Rev.
IS. Bachelor OF Long Prairie secre-
tary and treasurer.
The reading OF the various church
letters and discussion of them took
up large part of Tuesday after.
Moons session. They showed in
general good financial condition
and gratifying increase in member
ship.
Tuesday evening the Meeting
opened with a praise ser &c by the
Little Falls choir. Be Bachelor
spoke on CLONE y esions." DR..
Ford of Pillsbury Academy, who
was to speak ON "Christian Edu.
cation having not arrived, 'iss
Barclay OF Tennessee gave an inter.
esting talk on EMISSION Work in the
South Among the Negroes,
Among the delegates and visitars
were:
Bemidji-C. G. Cressy.
Brainerd-Mr. and Mrs. John
c. Clarke, Mrs. A. Angel, Mrs.
Hughes, Eta Kemp, A. Angel.
Crookston-Rev. and Mrs. C. R.
G. Poole, Florence Lytle.
Detroit-Olive Sturtevant, Flor.
ence Gee, Alice Crummett. Ella Cru.
mmett.
India-Miss l.. II. Booker.
Long Prairie-Richard Handy,
Lila Dick, Rev. S. T. Bachelor, Mrs.
M. E. Handy, Mrs. E. c. Wait.
Memphis, Tenn-Annie M. Bar.
clay.
Minneapolis-E. M. Hulett.
Park Rapids-Rev. C. T. Halo.
well.
Sank Centre-Mrs. l.. M. Clarke,
Mrs. E. H. Cooley.
st. Cloud-Mr. and Mrs. j. E,
Oberg, Rev. and Mrs. K. N. Morril,
A. L. Cramb, Mrs. M. J. Spicer.
Staples-M:, and Mrs. G. n. Bal.
lard, Rev. NJ. Hamilton, Sadie Ham
ilton, Mrs. E. Greena]ge, P W,
Thompson, Dora Odell, T. NJ, Gilfin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
HALF WAY CREEK

DRowNED-Joseph l.anglois, of Gravel
vile, was drowned Friday at Park
Rapids, where hewasw orking onthe river.
Mr.: Langlois was thirty gears OF age
and unmarried. His parents live in
Name, and he has brother in Wyom-
ing and sister. Mrs. y. NJ. Gravel. at
Gravelville. He owned a lot OF
land near Pierz. The funeral took place
at Park Rapids Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gravel were present. Mr.. Langlois
had many friends in this section, who
will much regret his untimely death. He
was Woodworking, Industrious young
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Cures when Other Doctors Fail.

OulC0 WuCu OGu6i OJGGUIS dill
Diseases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE. AND
THROAT, granulnteG lids, cataract. cross
e. es Strengthened without pain or danger.
ness. ringing in the ears. catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma. Diseases Of the LIVER. STOM EH,
and BOWELS, dyspepsia indigestion, ca
tarrh Of the stoma ch, biliousness. jaundice
KIDNEY and BLADDER troubles, diabetes.
Bright's disease. weak back, burning urine,
passing urine too often, etc. BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES, scrofula, pimples. blotches.
eczema, facial blemishes, ulcers etc NER-
vOGs DISEASES. epilepsy, hysteria, paraly-
81 ,deK q y!EEal5tE, tism, neuralgia.
tation, dizziness. etc: CANCERS, TUMORs,
cured without cutting and without caustics
ana Without pain--new method, PILES.
FiSIULA. FlSSURE and CONSTIPATION,
diseases Ut women. painful menstrual ton,
!eoucorrhoea, uterine displacements. nervous
peasant examinations. DEFORMITIES,
CLUB FEET, curv allure of the spine, slow
grow tn in children and wasting diseases in
adutts. EARLY CONSUMPTION. goitre.
omah ana weak parts enla rged and st ength-
NJ EN- suffering from nervous debility, seminal
weakness: loss of vigor. decline OF manly
powers, drains, discharges and losses, yarf-
cOcele and all the evils resulting from asexul
e excess and youthful follies, producing some
o. tAe following effects: Weakness, ennis
sions. Pimples, blotches dizziness detective
memory, absence: OF will power. confusion OF
IDEAS, aversion to society, sexual exhaustion,
pam In the back. bashfulness IN society,
dreams, ETC., rendering marriage unhappy
ana business failures. receive prompt relief
failed No experiments or failures No In
durable cases taken. Consultation CONF
Dental and free 90 those Interested. -
Z M1nneapOis Office. 500 Boston Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

The practical value of Harper Baza,
to the American woman cannot be bet.
ter illustrated than by a mention of the
valuable series Of articles appearing at
present. "Home Talks on Millinery''
by Mrs. James NJ. Bro. and "Home
Dress-masing, "by Julia K. McDougalI,
are of especial practical value, and will
be very helpful to every woman who may
on occasion desire to trim a bonnet or
make gown for herself. The summer
numbers OF the Bazaar are also notable
Tor great variety Of interesting short
stories. 49, III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
FOregleams Of Peace.

In looking for immediate and practi-
cal results at the peace conference, we
are very apt to underestimate some re-
suits that do not lie on the surface of
affairs. The mere fact that civilization
has been forced by some kind of un-
measurable pressure to consider the
matter at ell is an inestimable gain
and hopeful assurance that future
conferences will carry the matter on to
more definite results. The time has
come when nations must stop and think
Of something besides physical force.
They are forced to acknowledge that
the great bulk of intelligent mankind is
in favor of doing away with the strain
of professional militarism, and this con-
vention, irrespective Of the conclusions
at which it may arrive, ie a preliminary
concession to the demands of the peo-
pies themselves. The delegates, whether
they will or not, take the spirit of the
times with them, and we are enabled ia
zee in hopeful way that the princes
and potentates of the earth, who always
lag little behind the spirit of the age,
are being forced to listen to the prompt
ings of that spirit. Emperors may not
be ready to put away all their weapons,
but they are beginning to see that men
are slightly tired of killing each other
at the beck Of imperial masters There
fore, although selfish considerations
will come to the front and cover them
selves with smooth words and specious
diplomacy, the mere fact that they
come together at all and acknowledge
the necessity for consultation is worth
great deal to the world. The two most
powerful Of the Representatives at this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Germany
will be forced into an attitude of apollo.
getic reflection, in spite of themselves.
very much as if they were summoned to
the bar of public opinion. They will
have to make excuses for their imperial
medi8valism, pretend to be slightly
ashamed of their brute force, and as
sumo the air Of deprecating DULLES who
would like to disarm, but dare not. All
this is something for the end CT the CEN
tury to be proud of, for it is looking on
intelligently and will measure the n.y.
pocrisy. the insincerity and the jealousy
unerringly, taking note Of it's own
moral power to hold up the war lords
and make them consider.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
ss-s..t7 = - ~ g . y
DlXYllIE

June 2O.-Charlie Wischnewski of St.
Cloud. visited his father aud friends here
over Sunday.
Lightning killed three horses OF Mr..
Woods. Some kind friends have circu-
lated subscription paper to donate a
team.
School closed Friday.
Fred Esty was visitor in our vicinity
a few days this week.
The Royalton baseball club met Wa
teFloo last Sunday when they met the
giant farmers OF Buchanan, the score be-
ing IL to II in favor OF Buchanan Our
boys are to meet nine from St. Cloud
Saturday, at Riee
Dance at Mrs. Thones Friday evening