davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27

burg, and coupled with the general good
humor that seemed to prevail among all
those present. the affair was conceded a
dec ded success, and if one failed to en-
joy himself it was his own fault.
Prizes for the handsomest costu mes
were awarded to Mrs. G. H. Martin and
H. M. Swan and the prizes offered to he
most original characters were won by
Mrs. 7. r. Mckinley and Claude Rus
sell.
Following is list of those en- masque
together with the characters represented:
Marie Connors, Mask; Mary Morgan,
Flower Girl; Mary Gormon, Mask; Mrs
Thos. Mckinley, Country Guy; Mrs Geo.
Walters and Mary McCale, Siamese
Twins; Mrs. NJ Cochran, Sweet Sixteen;
Jessie Hoyt, Runaway Girl; Maggie Met.
calf, Dawn; Caroline Perraut and Mrs
Edward Brown, Twins; Lucy Perraut,
Stars and Stripes; Mrs. j. A. McKenna,
Mask; Bridget Culligan, Mask; Leora
McKenna, Mask; Lizzie Murray. Mask;
Mrs. Fl. Nj. Swan, Orange Girl; Kate
Warner, Folly; Mrs. A. 'arkley, Red,
White and Blue; Maggie Ryan, Mask;
Frances Ryan, Mask; Ermia Sheriff.,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
ACCIDENT IN THE BIMBTALLIC NINE
WILLIAMS MBRYS WITH INSTANT DERYu

Williams and made their way through
the dense powder smoke The unfor
tunate man was found lying at the side
of the drift, where he had been blown by
the force of the explosion, but life was
extinct
Williams was native of Cornwall
England, and was about "a years of age.
He had resided in this district for about
eight years and was young man pop.
ular with his associates and respected by
all who knew him.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Granite
Mlpers' Union, Of which deceased was
40 honored member. Impressive SER
vices were held at Miners Union hall
and at the grave, the Miners Union
choir assisting with singing. The choir
also sang funeral anthems while the
procession was passing through Granite
and down Broadway in Philipsburg.
which added TO the solemnity of the oc-
casion. A large concourse of friends ac-
companied the remains to the grave and
witnessed. the conferring of the last sad
rites.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
HAD HIS LBG BROKEN AT THB THIGH
JOHN LBNDRRS' VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENY

gone up the gulch with team to haul
home some dry logs. They cut down
several dry fir trees on the hillside and
sawed them up in S-foot lengths
While getting one OF these ections
down to the sleigh it lodged against a
stump Both Mr.. Mclean and Mr.
Landers secured hand-spikes and were
dis]odging the log when Mr.. Landers'
hand-spike slipped. He attempted to
jump out of the way but fell and the log
passed over him. Mr.. Mclean placed
his injured companion Oh the sleigh in
as comfortable position as was possi-
BILE and started for the ranch. There he
was assisted by neighbors and after a
brief consultation it was concluded to
bring Mr.. Landers to town. A bed was
made in a sleigh and the end Of the
long journey was reached without ac-
cident or delay.
Mr.. Mclean has RENAME, in the city
since with his old friend and sees to it
that proper attention is not lacking.
Mr.. Landers is one of the pioneers Of
this district and his many old-time
friends greatly regret his misfortune
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
The Fircmcn'S
Masquerade

The masquerade ball gwen last Friday
night at Firemen's hall by Hope Lodge
No. 7. D. OF H., was the largest attended,
and 1t is safe to say the most highly en-
joyable affair IN the dancing line that
has taken place in Phillpsburg this
season. At $50 the masquers began to
arrive and until 1870 there was a con-
tinual rush. There were in all about
fifty couples present and probably a
couple of hundred spectators. In fact
the hall was so crowded that it was
difficult at times to do much dancing.
There were but twenty-three couples in
the grand march, but it was neverthe-
less very attractive and amusing. When
the hour for unmasking arrived almost
every masker was on the floor, and much
merriment ensued when the masks were
doffed and the disguised ones made
known to all. The supper served at the
Kaiser house by the ladies of the Degree
of Honor was one of the best ever served
in the city. Many compliments we're re-
ceived by the ladies having charge of the
dining room. Taken altogether the mas
querade was a highly creditable pro-
ductlon for a place the size of Philips
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
Is Killed by a Blast in the East
Drift of the 1500-Foot Level
Saturday Morning Sid
ney Davey Has a Mar
row Escape.

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, a miner en-
~ ployed IN the Bimetallic mine,
was instantly killed by blast in the
east drift of the 15OO-foot level shortly
after 3 o'clock Saturday morning. His
partner, Sidney Davey, fortunately es-
capped uninjured. The men had drilled
nine holes IN the face of the drift and
spitted them. AS they were leaving the
first blast went off and Williams, who
was the last to leave, was struck by the
flying rock and instantly killed, Davey
was short distance ahead of him and
narrowly escaped similar fate. He
was also struck by fragments Of rock,
hut managed to make his way to the
station ard give the alarm A number
of men started at once to the rescue Of
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
A Wedding
at DrummOnd

G. V. Newcomb and Miss Maggie
Price We're united in marriage Monday
evening, Dec. 23rd, at the home of the
brides mother in Drummond. The
ceremony was 1erformed by the Rev.
A. II. Morton Of New Chicago in the
presence of large circle of friends.
The bride looked very pretty In dress
of white Swiss, quite simple, but very
becoming, with veil OF white silk allu-
sion and wreath of orange blossoms.
Miss Agnes Dooley and Mr.. 1. H. Dad
dow attended the bride and groom, The
young couple have the best wishes Of a
large number of friends and start out in
life with every prospect of long and
happy future. The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27

Brownie; Mrs. @. Mees. Bride: Mrs.
Robert Burnett, Queen Flower; Mrs w.
w. Nebethal, Night; Mrs Chas. Martin,
Greek; Mrs. Harry Temby, Mask; Bessie
Marble, Runaway Girl; Mrs Joe Kinney
Nurse. Mrs. Emma Pierce, Alabama Coon;
Tia Frown, Canary; Maggie Hickey
Mask; Edna MAIDEN, Goddess Of Liberty
Jennie johnson, Jolly Grass Widow;
Gussie Ballard, School Girl; Mrs. Kau,
Columbia; Laura Winkler and Hannah
Warner, Tomboys; Mrs. Charles Carpp,
Witch; Mildred Sheriff., Harvest: Mrs
Schatzer, Little Girl; Mrs. Piper. Topsy;
Nellie Olson, Liberty; Frances Porter
Cards; Minnie Brown, Topsy; Grace
Bradshaw, Spanish Girl; Alma Black
burn, Girl from Porto Rico; Gertrude
Shearer, Knights of Wash Women.
Barney Pickett, Clown: Raymond Mau-
rer, Mask; Robert Farmer, Clown; Lytle
Williams, Clown; Miles Cochran, Admir-
al Dewey; Edgar Ballard, Gentleman;
Eugene Smith, Uncle Sam; H. M. Swan,
Faust; Joe Walsh, Clown; Claude Rus,
SELL Hod Carrier; Charles Martin, Rep
OF Red Men Band; Harry Temby. Mask
Frank Harding, Mask; A. Sole, Farmer
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
While Rolling Logs Down Hill Last
Saturday He Slipped and Fell
and Log Passed Over
Him-|njured Man Is
Now Resting Com
fortab|y.

John LANDERS last Saturday had
- his right leg broken at the thigh
while assisting his old friend John G..
Mclean in getting IN some fire wood.
He was brought to town and is now at
Dan Sisson's home, where every possi-
BILE assistance is accorded him. The in
jury was thought very serious one, con-
sidering Mr.. Landers' advanced age
(72years) but the aged gentleman bears
up remarkably we'll and hopes to be up
and around again soon.
The accident happened up Sluice
gulch, some distance from Mr. McLean's g
ranch. The two aged gentlemen had
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

Brown; Geo. Walters, Mask; Geo. Nc
Gale. ClowniFred DrNg Turkish Count;
VIM. Calhoun Coon, Bert Schoonover,
Milk Man; VIM Bert houo Coon;
Howard Nickel. Sailor; Charles Lewis,
The Copper; Alex Berthoud. Mexican;
Frank Farmer Ghost: Fred Kroger,
Tnrk; Ned Page, Oiler; S. A Brown,
Fireman; Monroe Powell, Clown; John
Bourbonia, Nobleman: Walter Walls,
Bum; Gilbert Reek Swell Farmer; Chas.
Howard, Domino; John Harding, Span
ish Cavalier Basil Hoyt, Clown; VIM.
Metcalf An Old Confederate: Joe Ander-
SON. Cavalier.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
A FINE EXHIBIT OF TRAINED BIRDS

The Philipsburg Athletic Association
held an interesting meeting at their club
rooms last evening, A special feature
was the exhibition of trained chickens,
Among those exhibiting extra fine speci-
mems of birds were NJ. A. Wright oi
Granite and N. B. Ringel1ng and J. R.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27

Lucas of this city. Honols were di-
vided between Philipsburg and Granite
Mr.. Wright securing three of the
prizes, Mr., Ringeling two and Mr.. Lucas
one, A number of guests from neigh
boring towns were present
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
Death Of
F.J.WCaYcr

FREDERICK JOSHUA WEAVER,
for fifteen years respected resi-
dent in this community. died at his
home in Parkerville at an early hour
Thursday morning of miners consump'
tion. While Mr.. Weavers illness GOV.
cred period of about two years there
were few of his friends who realized
that the end was so near. He was con.
fined to his bed only a short time and
the first known by many that his illness
bad taken serious turn was Wednes-
day evening when it was learned that
Mr.. Weaver was not expected to sur
vive the night. Death came at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Weaver was born in Gloucester
shire, England, and at the time of his
death was 40 years of fage. He came to
Nevada in 1878 and for the past fifteen
years he has been resident of this city.
His occupation was that Of a miner and
he worked at Granite, Combination and
in the Hope mine at Phillpsburg.
Eleven years ago yesterday (the day OF
his death) Mr.. Weaver was married to
Miss Christine Ecklund. the ceremony
taking place in Deer Lodge. The
union was blessed with five children
the eldest being now nine years of age.
Aside from his family Mr.. Weaver leaves
an aged mother and brother Games
P. Weaver) residing near New Chicago,
and brother George ID. Weaver) III
this city. HI also leaves sister (Mrs.
Rev. G, Quinne,) at Virginia City
Montana. Mr.. Weaver was a member
of the Granite Miners Union and o1
Silver State Lodge No. 36, A. O. U. W
He was master workman in the latter
organization at the time of his death.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday afternoon from the Episco
pal church in this city, The 40. wv
will assist in the funeral services.
The sale of the book accounts of the
estate of VIM. Ray, bankrupt, will take
place tomorrow at 2 O'Clock p. m. suC
will be held at the entrance to the Hyde
block on Sansome street. John S. AK
tell, trustee of the estate, will conduct
the sale.
Robert McDonel OF this city has pu1.
chased the saloon formerly run by JOIN
McDermott in Drummond and has made
many Improvements IN the place, which
makes it one OF the neatest resorts in the
county. Mr.. McDonel has many friends
In this city who wish him success III his
new adventure.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27
Cents NeCkWear

A beautiful assortment just
received, made up purposely
for the Holiday trade, in Tecks,
Bows, Puffs, Four-in-Hands,
Club Ties and String Ties in
the very latest shades and the
very best quality of silk, prices
ranging-$ $1.00, 75c, Soc, 25c
and 15c.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-12-27

Red table CLOTH so inches wide, per yard only. ~
Red tablecloth Sc inches wide, per yard only UU
Very best of all red table damask per yard only. fJ
Fine bleached German table linen, regular 65c *
value selling at :........:: ~
Fine bleached satin table damask regular $lOO nht
value selling at.................... at w
Turkey red table CLOTH with ringes, Ga size sell Et
ing at. at....................... w
Turkey red table with fringe 1874 size sell Tx
ing aJ
Fringed white table cloth with red border, pure or
linen--l2 size ST IS, 1914 size $125, ga size W
Honey comb towels, bleached unbleached, "a Il
inches long each. ;...'.:
Bleached crepe towels very heavy, 4O inches long,
Pure linen damask towels, 3S inches long. each 00l
gong at -
Pure fine linen towels. knotted fringe 3S inches OIL
long. each liz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

The Cincinnati Housemaids' union
has a rule that members shall kesn
themselycs IN 4 clean and suitable ares.
tor thelr duties, and clause in par.
ehtnesls states that when the union In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

and blackberries old-fashioned can
delebra shaded In red and red souven-
ms completing the scheme. The parlpr
was In green and yellow, dahlias belag
the flowers used. The guests were:
Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. La Note, Mrs.
MARYLAND, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs. o, l..
Cary, Mrs ID. ID. Wallace, Mrs. Pack
ard, Miss Preston. Miss Crawford.
Mrs. Ayers. OF Denver, and Miss Fra
zier Of Rossland, British Columbia,
will be the guests Of Mrs. Rachel Mliler
next week
pleasant event OF the week was the
surprise party perpetrated on MIa.
Maxwell, wife Of the well known florist
Mr. j. l.. Maxwell, OF 32i east Filth
South. The affair was gotten up by
Miss Sarah Maxwell and The guests IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jacobson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Black Mr.. aud Mis-
Herbert Urry, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Felt.
Mrs $. V. Shelp was hostess at a
delightful dinner on Thursday In hon
or OF Mrs. Stubbleneld The table was
artistically decorated In pink, asters OF
beautiful variety filing cut glass
bowl as centerplece, and candles with
pink shs des adding 70 the pretty eff
feet The guests were Mrs stubble-
field Mr.. and Mrs. Il, l.. Tracy, Mr..
and MIS- Il. u. McGurrin. Mr. and MIS-.
T.. +. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Stephens Mrs. j. T. DoDnellan,
Mrs. stubblefield who has been visit
ing her sistcr Mrs. r. J.. Tracy dur
ing the summer leaves tomorrow FOL
her home IN Louisville.
Mrs. Charles Wilkes entertained at
luncheon on Monday for Miss Page OF
Denver. The color scheme was yellow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Dr. Garwood ~ Ann Arbor. Mich.
was the guest Of Or. NJ. L. Van during
the week. DR.. 0srwood was fsrmsr,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ronger Il will Insist upon employers

stronger 1t will Insist upon employers
doing likewise.
And then the old adage will be rs-
Vised to read, Like maid. like mis-.
tress,"
The latest acquisition TO the ranks OF
woman's suffrage Is Norway. On May
18th King Oscar promulgated the law
OF municipal suffrage, which admitted
women % years OF age who have had
fixed places OF abode for five years, who
pay taxes upon ssl In the country and
sos In the city, or who live with hus-
bands who have paid an equal amount.
the right TO cast the ballot In October
the women of Norway will exercise
this right for the first time,
The question OF whether the club
work Of Denver should be altrulstic or
purely literary was decided by the club
women Of that city when they inaugur-
ated the scheme Of the "Pingree
Patches How to help the poor" is
now no longer theory with them A
philanthropic citizen gave the use OF
fifty acres Of land and the county COM
missloners had II plowed and furnished
a superintendent to teach agriculture.
The women's clubs supplied the tools.
charity organization the seed ana
the street railways half-fares to the
gardeners going back and forth from
the patches. This was eight years ago
What are the results?
The average number Of families re-
ceivlng gardens since lS94-5 Is Sc, rep
resentng 375 families Of various na
tionalities. From IS to so acres have
been cultivated annually. Every gard
ener has realized from IS TO $3.50 In cash.
besides having supplied his table with
all the vegetables needed during the
summer, and storing enough for winter
use. Several families traded vegetables
for groceries, five TO the amount OF $3.50
worth each. The annual expenses ayel-
age about az follows;t TO the county
for blowing SAC, for superintendent's
services. 1925; TO the charity organize.
tion-for seed si5 for plants. sl3; for
sign posts, &c. to the womens club
for car fare advanced land refunded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.


The Salt Lake Opera company will
give the opera The Wedding Day" at
the Grand, Friday evening, October
l2th.
The home Of Hon. Nathan Tanner Jr.
on Lincoln avenue, No. 24lG. was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding recep-
tlon Wednesday evening, October End,
given In honor Of his son, William j.,
who was married Wednesday afternoon
In the Salt Lake Temple to Miss lnga
X. Anderson, also Of this city, Bishop
Winder performing the ceremony. The
contracting parties after the ceremony
was solemnzed, took the evening
train for ogden, where they were taken
10 the home OF the groom's parents.
There were gathered at the home only
the relatives OF the contracting parties
and a few intimate friends. who glad
ly welcomed them and extended con-
CALCULATIONS a snmptuous wedding
repast was served in the dining room.
The home was very prettily decorated
with cut flowers and eyergrrens. The
bride Is one OF Ogden's charming young
ladies. and the groom is a popular
Southern Pacific employe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner will remain In ogden about a
week when they viii so 20 Promontory
TO make their future home Their pres
ents were numerous and beautiful.
Miss Mae Rouse has gone 10 Terrace,
Utah. TO visit with friends
Mrs. II. l.. CHsmon returned home
this week from a months outing ia
Wyoming.
Miss Julia Drake OF Kcokuk. Iowa. is
visiting IN Ogden the guest OF Mrs Al
bern Foulkes.
Mrs. a. a. Richter returned home
Monday from an extended pleasure trip
TO the Pan American Exposition and
New York.
James Robertson and wife OF Chicago
are the guests OF the families OF Mrssrs.
George II. and H. w. Matson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lochhead gave
a very enjoyable party Tuesday even
Inc az their pretty home on Twenty
sixth street IN honor % their son. VIII
Ham, who recently returned home from
a mission 90 Scotland. The evening
WIS pieasurably spent In playing
games. songs. etc.. after which refresh
menis were served. Those present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

which was prettily decorated in green
and white. The hostess and guest OF
honor We're assisted In receiving b.
Mrs. p. 7. Ryan, of ogden, and MIS-
w. w. Rivers. Coffee was served by
Mrs. Buschur ana Mrs. Seaoert, anu
Mrs. Miller and Miss Stevenson pre-
sided al the punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Williams enter
tanned at Might've on Thursday even
ing. the prize winners being Miss Judge
and Mr. J. Lewis. The scores and tall
lies were In oriental design and the
rooms were decorated with roses and
carnations. Present were: Miss Judge,
MissHatck, Miss WINNER, Miss Lyie
WINNER, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Rita
Jackson, Mr.. McAllistef, Mr.. Morris,
Mr.. Faust.
Mrs. r. s. Hayward was the guest Of
honor at luncheon given by Mrs. j.
h. Gallagher yesterday at her residence
on First street The dining room was
beautifully decorated In red, cores
ponding with the color of the walls,
autumn leaves being used with charm
ing effect. From the chandeliers which
were shaded In red, were suspended
streamers OF narrow red ribbon en-
twined with Virginia creeper, and In
the center OF the table stood a cut
glass bowl filled with autumn leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Miss Mabel Anderson left on Tues.
day for PHILADELPHIA. where she will
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs
Joseph Mcintyre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

marlgolds being used. and a beautiful
feature was the japanese dragon clotn
laid over yellow which covered the
table, japanese favors carrying out the
oriental scheme. The guests We're Miss
Pope, Miss Salisbury, Miss Geddes,
Miss Dooley, Miss Lena Preston, Miss
Donnelan, Miss Laura sherman, Miss
Emma Read, Miss Zane, Mrs. Hayden,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Fyler
Mrs, j. M. Bowman entertained the
Whist club last night.
Mrs, Il. w. Ferry has returned from
California where she has been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Schoppe gave a shower party
on Thursday for Miss Josephine katz
whist being the amusement Of the af-
ternoon. Present besides the hostess
were Mrs. A. w. McCune, Jr., Miss
KATE, Miss Lucille Jennings. Miss
Pauline Groo. MISS Mamie Porter, Miss
Hampton, Misses Jane and Frances
Howat.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. p,
4. Ryan. OF Ogden, were guests of Mrs.
Joseph Young on Thursday.
Miss Mamie Porter will give a card
party for Miss KATE next Wednesday,
The Ladies' Republican club will
meet with Mrs, Joseph Young on Mon
day.
Miss Alton Young will give a shower
party for Miss Claire clawson next
week.
Mrs ]. +. Marshall, Of Mercur. who
has been visiting In the city, left for
trip TO Omaha and Des M0ines on
Thursday.
Mrs Lille Slater, Of Pocatello. is the
guest OF Misses Elnora and Florence
Christensen.
Mrs James McFarlane has gone 10
New York TO Join her husband. Both
will sail shortly for Peru. where they
Will spend the Writer.
Mrs +. r. Dickinson and son wes-
ley left on Tuesday for Denver.
Mrs Elias Smith left yesterday for
Philadelphia where she win spend the
next six weeks,
Mr. L. ]. Luce has gone to Denver to
reside.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Allen leave next
week for San Francisco, whence they
will sail on the 10Th for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Benson end Mr.
Fred. Luf left Yesterday for the Pan
American exposition.
Mrs f. r. McGurrin and Mrs. Y. IL
Officer were hostesses al the country
club today,
The engagement ~ Miss Nellie Oliver
~ this city and Clyde C.. Hubbard OF
Rockport' H. is announced.
Mrs G, W. Meyer win spend the next
few weeks with relatives in Illinois.
George NJ. Scott has gone to San
Francisco
Miss Mabel Anderson left on Tues.
uhN Iol fhiihdeirhia. where she will
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Mcintyre.
Mrs. :. " Hartman OF Hannibal
Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs r. $. Love and
Children Of Council Bluffs are visiting
Mrs. I'd Duncan.
The engagement Of Miss lille Nc.
Coy and DR.. c. Barr Dunkle of Wash.
ineton. Pa, Is announced
DR.. Garwood ~ Ann Arbor. Mich
was the guest OF DR. NJ. L. Van during
the week. DR.. 0srwood was fsrmsriy