davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-MEN SEEKING PROFIT
able employment, to sell our new
Combination Accident and Sick
Benefit Policies-original with this
company-costing Sc per annum
each. payable uarterly-covering
all accidents, diseases and occupa-
tions-pays large permanent renew
al commissions. No experince nee
essary. Over s26o,000 already paid
in benefits. Established 1885. Ad-
dress National Accident Society
800 Broadway, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
(Coltipued.)

-. rav~- NaD bit the word in
81 and strobe from The room, she fol-
E. The first person they saw in
\ III. dining room was Miller, stand
i Of rlc stove in the center of the
warming himself. He scarcely
81 at Alan in his cagerness to have
4 placed for Adele "a little tav
4 reserved for three in a corner of
z oom which was presided over by
q s booking nul.-,o waiter whose
II had bcloa-aI To- N.Iler's family.
81 been up aI hour he said to
IL Il took q stroll down the street
a b what damage the gang did last
id Every sign is down or hung
a il doesn't belong. TO tease the
an an old negro drayman. whom
81 oily jokes with, they took his
VI to pieces and put it together
IA on the roof Of HarmOn's drug
"a How they got it there is a puz-
u ut viii 90 down in local history
HE lie building Of the pyramids.'
T-S5y did it" laughed Adele.
g1wll be the final explanation"
n think You are right" agreed Mil
a. Jol,td his food in grum silence,
i 1el by the others. Adcle's very
b. It the table, as she prepared Mil.
h cl,.e, ami her apt rcpartee added
\ Dis discontinue. He excused him
n from tn" table before they had
hshd- mumbling something about
NTs i the horses were ready, and
e. mo 4 office. The last blow to
4 te@loI was dealt by Adele as she
kn4 from tlo dining room.
Ar Miller wants to drive me out in
4 buggy 10 show me his horses" she
~ half smiling. You won't mind.
FI0a: You see. he'll want his team
\ here to Get back in. and
VI, don't mind,' he told her. 81
you are bent on making a goose of
'TSet After what I've told you
'oul Miller if YOU stilr'-
But She closed his mouth with her
l1l.
Leave him to me-, brother" she said
'Ae turned away. I'm old enough
loke care Of myself. and-and-well,
KNOW men better than you do"
"4'o Alan reached home, he found
d, Miller and Adele had been there
u IN hour. His mother met him at
l''T Wilh mysterious smile on her
wei o.%ce as She nodded at the
spl door Of the parlor.
polt 90 in there now" she whis-
'D' Adele and Mr.. Miller have
y, y, ,-ere ever since they come. l
'"' oeAe7e they are in love with each
I.'' / never saw young folks act
0'N LAT H. When | met 'em it looked
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

SOTO the Beach and Return.-$1o
Effective June 9th the o. f. & n.
GO. announce a rate Of $40 from Walla
Wolla to Clatsop and Long Beach
points. These tickets are on sale
every day until August 25th, and ar :
good for the return trip any time up
to and including September 30th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
NEW HACK LINE
STOLEN.

New York City, Aug 14-Geo.
Creighton. clerk for Townsend and
Waddell, lawyers, was arrested today
charged with securing twelve thous-
and dollars by means of forged mort
cages and fraudulent checks passed
on the Chemical National bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

Uncle Reuben says: If We could
go back an lib our lives ober again
none of us would make de mistakes
we hev. We'd simply make others
lust as bad. Fact is, Natur' calkerla-
ted on a man pickin' up a bumblebee
by de wrong end now an den"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
CHIROPODIST.
AFTER IS YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL
HONG 10y HIN,
HE WAS REPRESENTING A LARG-

HE WAS REPRESENTING A LARG-
est drugs company in Canton, China,
he sales all these medicine for that
firm, this medicine is put it up by
best doctor, the remedy is very
best. it can be cure all kind of sick
ness and diseases. being testify by
so many gentlemen and ladies OF
Seattle. Wash. have been cured
under this treatments Rooms %
Die Brucke Bldg. Walla Walla,
Wash. Office hours 10 a. III. To
p. N.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

The o. R. & N. GO. announces a rate
Of $2730 to San Francisco and return
via steamer and $3.50 via all rail
8, 8, Is and IA, and via rail August II,
-, and 18th. Tickets will be good for
sixty days and good for stopover on
return trip. r. BURNS,
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.
From now until August 25th, the
Washington & Columbia River Ry.
will sell excursion tickets to
WESTPORT, TIOGA
lLWACO. PACIFIC PARK,
SEAVIEW, BREAKERS,
LONG BEACH, OCEAN PARK,
NAHCOTTA, FLAVEL
GEARHART SEASIDE,
at rate of $1,000 for the round trip.
For information. time cards, etc,
call on or address,
J. P. GOODHUE, F. F. ROOT,
City Ticket Agt., Agent,
Walla Walla, Wn., Walla Walla.
s. B. CALDERHEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Walla Walla, Wn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

WAllA WALLA JUNK SHOP:::.
Wholesale and retail dealers
in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap
iron, brass, copper, rubber, lead
zinc, bottles, old rubbers and sec
ond hand sacks, and second
hand furniture, stoves and car.
pets.
EPSTEIN e. YOUDOvITcA
Phone Black 651. 121 East Main A.
WAlLA VILLA WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

To st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Superior, Wis, Sioux
City, Council Bluffs, Nebraska
City, Ia, Omaha, Neb, St. JOS
eph and Kansas City, Mo-,
Atchison and Leavenworth,
Kansas. :. .... $55 90
Chicago, III Observation-Disclosures $3.50
St. Louis, Mo. ............... $3.50
Peoria, ILL., ................... 6425
Memphis, Tenn .............. $3.50
New Orleans, La. ............. S0.35
Detroit, Mich. ............. 7475
Baltimore, Nd. ............... $3.50
Saratoga, N. Y. .............. $3.50
These tickets on sale July 18th to
July 10th, inclusive, and on August
18th and 10Th and 25th and 18th.
They are good for 80 days from date
of sale.
Stop over allowed west OF st. Paul
within the limits.
For full information, call on or ad-
dress,
J.P. GOODHUE. F.F. ROOT,
City Ticket Agt., Agent,
Walla Walla, Wn. Walla Walla,
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
General Passenger Agt.,
Walla Walla, Wn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
:" -ANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANT ED.

A RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WANT
ed to take charge of warerooms and
Office in the following counties:
Spokane, Stevens, Lincoln. Douglas.
Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla
Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Aso
tin and Office 70 be at Spokane. Ap-
plicant must have $500 cash as Sc
curity and Al reference. Address
Manager P. o. Box 1888 San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

II 0 r S E S WANTED - RANGING
from 1000 to 1000 pounds. Bought
and sold on commission. Good
prices. Write Seattle Auction and
Sales Stables, Inc, 1921 Third ave
nue., Seattle, Wash, NJ. ]. Walker,
Manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
PERSONAL.


AN ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW,
but without means or remembrance,
would be pleased to correspond with
a gentleman with a view to matTi-
mony. Address, Mrs. 3. Hardy, gem
eral delivery, Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

TICKETS VIII be on sale July II, tt,
ID, Is and 16, August IS, 10, Is and
26, with a final limit of ninety days
from date of sale. Stopovers allow
ed west Of the Missouri river in either
direction. For detailed information
call on Or address
r. BURNS, General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ' Goo, ;; ; ; ''
FUEL

Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wood
or coal. Phone Main pa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

Round Trip Rates to the East.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company announces the following
rates to Eastern points during the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

county
| Ven an |
re The
Ven in
tiers of |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE AT
J. B. Dunham's stock yards, East
Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15

De fact
chelors
d the
ed 10
-
1HAn /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-15
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Statesman Office Is cents a bundle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

asked Mr. Long. in which all the
characters are Jarahose?'
Impossible" was the reply
The answer to this was Madame
Butterfly" at the Herald Square a few
months later
When the story OF Madame Bu-tert
Gy appeared David Belasco. play
wright and manager. saw in it possi-
biiities and obtained the dramatic
rights During the course Of the dra-
matization, Mr. Long was occasionally
consulted. The two men found that
they were enough alike in their IDEAS
to work together IN harmony, and an
agreement was made that they shou
collaborate in the writing of pla
Madame Butterfly the play, was as
great a success as the book. 1t has
been performed thousands of times.
and the book. which has had large
sale. is soon TO be printed by the Cen.
tury company in an edition de luxe.
The inception of THE Darling of
the Gods" dates from the second night
OF Madame Butterfly, when Mr.. BE.
lasco said TO Mr. Long;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04
Beginning Of the Idea.

Nothing more was said on the sub
ect for several months, when, in the
course Of conversation. Mr. Belasco
exclaimed; Now then, let's get down
70 work on that japanese play We
must have something mystical. tragic.
a story Of feeling yop understand;
passing away OF old japan. may be.
Something like that"
How about the samurai2"
Good; the twosword mem ex.
tinction Of the chiyslry Of old Japan.
We have it,"
That was the beginning of The
Darling Of the Gods The idea was
abstract, almost chaotic when the
authors began tlsm labors MT Long
had by hard experience acquired
some knowledge .of the technique Of
the areula He learned more as he
lbored with David Balasco The
building OF the play was carried on in
New YORK and the hours of toil would
have been a shock 10 The walking del
esate Of PlayTrights union, for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

when the fever OF composition pos
sessed the authors they worked TWEEN
ty hours at a time Their meals
were sent in to them. and they sep
arated only to snatch little sleep.
There is not a passage in the play
which was written less than ten times
by these modern exemplars OF David
and Jonathan
When a drama is prepared In col
laboration, no man may say which is
the property of A and which of b.
One might as well try to show to the
naked eye the atoms of chemical
salt and point out which one belongs
to the acid and which to the base He
who beholds this remarkable play may
say that he thinks he recognizes the
hand of Belasco in some startling bit
of stage magic or that a sonorous line
is the work of Long. The Darling Of
the Gods" will bear no such dissec-
tion 1t is impossible now to say
which is Long and which is Belasco.
and how much each contributed for
the authors themselves do not know.
What is Atmosphere?
The great success Of The Darling
of the Gods" rests on something lit
tie understood and difficult 10 define
1t is due to that quality which for
lack of better name, playwrghts call
atmosphere.
And you ask me- said David Be
lasco, what is atmosphere"
He picked up file letter case and
threw it over on desk.
Suppose. he continued, that in
that box is all that is known about
Japan. Can atmosphere De taken
from a pasteboard box or from a pile
Of books? Why. then. cannot thou
sands of successful japanese plays
be turned out in the course of a year
Here | take war god, a lacauered
floor. man, false moustache. a
light here and light there. ar
range them and rearrapge them. Do
! get atmosphere? Atmosphere IS
largely a matter Of feeling and OF
temperament 1t is the appreciation
which the playwright has Of bis
theme"
In his view of atmosphere, John
Luther Long shares the ideas Of Dis
associate. The writing of a book and
the building Of a play are dissimila-
occupations, yet on the printed page
Mr. Long shows that appreciation Of
theme and detail which goes to cre1ts
atmosphere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

better than he how to translate the
printed page into action and lifcli1e
dialogue He is a master OF express
sion. of light and shadow, Of rhe
witcheries of calcium and scenery and
stage mechanics.
Mr.. Long Feared Net.
John Luther Long, a Philadelphia
lawyer first attracted attention ia
1895 by writing a novelette, of Japan
ese life. An actress VINO had read c
suggested that # would make a good
play
$50 It Will said Mr.. Long. and with
knowledge Of the dramatic ART which
literary man may gain from sitting
ia en- orchestra chair he wrote the
play He read It TO a circle OF friends
and, observing an untranslatahle ex-
preston on their faces ont of The cor
ner OF his eye, he tore up the manu-
script 8lr Long tried again and the
result was SO much better that he had
the courage to take 1t 10 a New York
manager. who shall be nameless The
director OF theatrical destiny told him
that il would not do
The Japanese environment said
ne lis suited only to light opera and
musical comedy A serio1s Japan
ese play IS bound 70 be 2 failure"
What would you say 10 a play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

"Oh, sometimes a long while. some
times not so long
"You shouldn't set paid SO wen for
those that only take short time.
Why do you come here9"
"His eye took in the formallty Of
the scene and was glad enough to
make my escape from such rapia
FIRE questionerr
typewriter ceared TO 1000.
In his purely literary labors Mr.
Long works rapidly, and has been
known to hammer ont 1000 words on
his typewriter in an hour Tie adj
mits that &c IS not good copy In fast.
% Is not copy at all bnt &c is not in-
tended as such He has systom OF
abbreviaiions that IS almost short.
hand and in this FIRST draft Of a story
there Is no attempt at punctuation.
His only idea "a to get the story IN
some form Just as rapidly as be can.
He then takes the pages Of hieroely-
phics. goes over them carefully. and
finally produces the manGzcrips which
Is sent TO The publisher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

Nothing less than dramatic mira
Gle, the critics write is the Japanese
play, "The Darling of The Gods
which its authors, David Belasco and
Luther Long. have endowed with
charms so subtle as to almost defy
analysis. AS a result Of IT'S success.
the book reviewers have been over
whelmed with avalanches OF Japanese
literature; the stores stocked with
Oriental wares. and tea tables have
become eloquent with discussions con
cerning cherry blossoms and Sake
bowls All this is only scratching
the surface. for the causes which ex-
alted "The Darling of the Gods to
the twenty-seyenth Japanese Heaven
of popular favor must be found in
the association of the collaborstors.
in their methods OF work and in the
history of the building of the play.
which is now told for the first time.
With the individuals of the dramatic
partnership the puoiic is familiar
David Belasco dramatic thaumatur-
gist, had worked many wonders be-
fore this last TRUMP. None knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

In that remarkable book, "The
Prince of Illusion" the persons of the
story are a blind child and his moth
er: the properties. a bed, and ray
of sunshine Yet details are so used
that the story is one of pathetic yet
fascinating interest In Naughty
Nan, Mr. Long depicted a young wo-
man who had many admirers. Her
firtations were a subject Of grave
concern TO a young man who felt cal
led upon 10 extricate her from situa-
tions in which frivolity involved her
The charm Of Naughty Nan seems to
be in it's delicacy Of sentiment, and
in cleverness OF expression. Yet il
is really due to the atmosphere of
modern life which it breathes in every
line.
"a story" said Nv Long, appeals
to the mind. The printed page Is
read carefully and with critical eye
open for flaws of dlction, crudeness
of workmanship, looseness Of style.
WHAT passes very well for pathos on
the stage would often be reduced to
bathos in a book The spoken words
do rot appeal TO the senses as do
the printed words, which you can turn
back TO and read again in play. the
idea is 10 arouse emotions in an aud
ience not so much by the motive that
prompts the words. The mere words
themselves are Of secondary import
ance.
The Theme Develops.
The Darling of the Gods, was s,ow
IN growing. A year and a half passed
before the play was finally compile,
ed, and IN every minute of that g.
seemed as though it was on the minds
OF It's authors The dominant note
was that tragedy which is compres-
sed in the fate of the Samurai, deprly-
ca by law of the two swords WI
We're the outward signs of their old
time chivalry-their souls!
Then came the variations the
e wth Of the story Of the love Of the
Princess Yo-san for Kara, leader Of
the Samurai; how she betrayed his
men 70 save him from the glowing
fires of the torture chamber of the
minister Of war. the Staying of the
last ten. the suicides Of Kara and OF
YoSan. a dark and gloomy tragedy
II may seem, yet so well is the ma
terial employed, so subtle. and so well
done is the striking Of the chords OF
emotion, that the play absolutely en-
thralls the auditor Then the last ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

Brother Jonathan, We must follow
this up with q long play Of Japan ="
How about having every. character
Japanese-a tragedy" asked Mr.
Long. Good said Belaseo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-04

To get the best horseshoe.
ing done a horses foot needs as
much attention as mans
sometimes a great deal more.
] make a speciality of expert
horse shoelng. ! shoe a horse
for mobility and action All
work guaranteed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DIR. LARES STANDS PAT 81
Says He Won't Move His Penates
From Maple Plain.

when I leave Maple Plain" said Dr..
B. v. Lares to-day, there are several Of
these peoplpe who are trying to drive me
out Of town who will go, too. !.
II have done nothing wrong and will
not allow a gang to drive me away. They.
may think they can bluff me, but they will
regret 1t If they attempt to carry out their
threats
II have heard that a mass meeting was
held here few nights ago to pass reso--
lutions requesting me to leave the town.
Whether these resolutions were drawn up
or not. am unable to say, but do know
that they have not been served upon me.
They may at any time, but I. do not
care how soon they are. / will tear them
up and go on about my business as tho
nothing had happened. The best people
in the community are on my side and we
will whip this gang in spite Of them
selves"
+ Such was the way in which DR.. Lares
expressed himself in regard to the report
published in a Minneapolis paper that
white caps had served notice upon him to
leave Maple Plain within ten days
The resolutions were the outcome of
the feeling engendered by DR.. Lares In his
refusal to attend Viola Battdorf, who died
after giving birth to a child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
A MAIDS HER0ISM
Delays Authors Study Club Meet
ing, but Gives Occasion for
Many Obs and Abs.
Lakeside Incident Which Was Al
most as Bloody asa Shakes
perian Tragedy

The Literature Of the Times Of Queen
Elizabeth was the topic to be discussed this
afternoon by the, Authors Study club at the
wood. Lake Minnetonka., A thesis full Of
dashes had been prepared by one member Of
the club on the I "Sonnets Of SHAKESPEARE.
original sonnet in the Elizabethan style, and
Elizabethani styles OF wress were to be worn
to give the sproper atmosphere" and
But the club: did not meet The reason was
not the lack of preparation of the members
Of the club for their parts but character in
history dating back by no means to the Eiiz-
absthan5 period-a lstatea* day Bloody Mary:
and on returning to her lakeside. residence
and entering the kitchen was greeted with;
Look out, Miss Fleming, don't step on my
It was the voice Of the maid servant in the
corner. f.
Nonsense, Mary" replied 4, the \, Mistress.
suringiy, '.but where is your toe, Mary?"
II don't know where it is" responded the
girl in an ), accent mt Of misery only wish
why, whatever do you mean? You've got
your toes with you, haven't you. People
generally, wear their toes all the time. I'm
Yes ma am, they generally does. but
kind!'
have, got a wooden toe,i do you, or a rubber
'No, ma m, don It. It wouldn't have hurt
so If it only had been rubber-but look out,
Miss Fleming, you'll step on 1t sure-it 8
over there somewhere!
Mrs Fleming sat down abruptly and lifted
her feet from the floor. The maid was evil
IDENTIFY Ill and delerious. i She; unjust be- hu-
"Wel1, we'll, don't worry. Mary. ! won't
step. on your toe. And does it hurt much q
Don't know, nam; haven't seen It since.
But it did hurt simply dreadful!
what pity And did you do something
"Yes, i did. I'm 'fraid i did too much
"Deary mo! Tell me all about it,"
eyes, nam; I will. You see, the nail was
growed in and I couldn't get at 1t nor the
pain either 1t was pain all over and SO !
tried to cut it and get the pain out; and
did, ma am
"You cut the pain out? "
Eyes, ma 'rn-be careful, ma M your skirt
nearly in the blood!".
Mrs. Fleming glanced more keeniy ABOUT the
well-shaded. dark kitchen. Blood lay in grue-
come pools about her. She was sitting en-
throned in gore like wicked Roman en-
press at the coliseum She exclaimed lou9ly
as If in the presence of a furry caterpillar
"Horrors! o, how awful?> Why; Mary
did you cut your toe SO badly! x.
."Yes, nam l cut the, pain on and ths
toe too. You don't see it anywhere, do you?
ItGracious,~ mol. With penknffe.Z MaEy?,'
mo, nam, l hadn't nonei SOL took<thf
So the literature of the times Of Elizabeth
has been placed on the. shelf by official an
noucement Of the president of the society
for one week, lowing to an accident to MRS
Fleming's maid. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
THE JOURNALS
SWEET PEA SHOW.

All amateur flower growers are IN
vited to take part In the open compe-
ton afforded by The Journals sweet
Pea Show to be held on the second
floor Of the Dayton Building, ITO MIC
ollet avenue, Aug. 8, and Z. I n Q
urnal and the leading florists
and seedsmen Of the city offer 1854 to
be given as premiums in the various
classes Of exhibits, which include be-
side sweet peas, asters, dahlias, mas
turtiums (tall and dwarf, carnations.
margueries, verbenas, gladioli. dian
thi Chinese pinks), and general gar
den flowers. All vases or receptacles
for flowers will be furnished by the
management and no collection OF flow
ers will be too modest to receive con-
sheraton. -.
The object Of this, show is to pro-
mote the growing Of flowers In the
homes and to assist the Minneapolis
Outing association in a noble work.
The beauty Of the exhibits as an at
traction will be supplemented during
the three days with music by The
Journal Newsboys' Band and re-
freshments will be served by the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Park Avenue Congregational church.
Entries are free and entry blanks
should be filed out and forwarded as
soon as possible, to H. L. Pathey,
manager the Journal Sweet Pea show.
All entries must be In by 10 a. m,
Monday, Aug. 8.