davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

scsslofi OF the conferences last November
I IN CEarlottcsvi1le, owing to the condition
OF his throat. and has resided !l at BoydtoH.
Important fields since his connection With
the eo,nfereilce l',aylng Joined II 1915 u
p,eff end two brohsrs Mt r
Richinond known Us Younger and Corn
pnny,. aid Mr.. Ralclgb younger. Of For,
est. He also leaves q wife and several 81,
e ele aa w nc 1a oved by f s bretren
1n The ministry and by tho people whom,
1nunity. Il 8 I.s :. 4 .5l NJ.
Mrs. Mary F. Mitchell.
s ISL * l1s S! es p y1H v q
tain John "A. Mitchell. of this place. died
suddenly here this afternoon In the sew ,, I.
enty-sixtli ycnr OF her age. Mrs. Mitchell
Miss Baskertllle and closely related to
tho family OF Thomas Jefferson.
She leaves, besides her husband. tho
tsSgE s1 hld5sp }9nr 81 gat ni ds Mas
known physleiai OF Dnekinghatn. and
Mr.. 81 p. Mitchell. merchant and post
Mrs. John $. owen. OF South 13ost ton. and
Mrs. s.. L. Adams, of Alton. but formerly
OF Zion ColleEe. J. N. e. #
d Tho funeral will take place tomorrow
at Milestone Baptist Church. s5
Mrs. Martin LaWler.
ALfs EXAM ii VA. July spairs. Mar
tin Lnwler died last night at her residence
on south Pitt Street. She was born III
Ireland and was the mother OF Police
Commissioner u. u. Lawler, OF this city.
She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Mamie Danson.
Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
URIC, VA, July 6.--Mrs.
Mamie Danson, widow Of the late Thomas
Danson. died here last night at the home
OF her son-irl-law. Mr.. Robert Perry.
aged ffty-slx years. She had been sick
for some time. and Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Robert Perry.
Rev j. G. Watson.
Especial 10 1'ii1 Times ispatch.)
CASCADE. VA. July s.-Rev. 4. Carson
Watson, q ssuperannuated minister OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, died
in Danyille June goth. at the age of'sev-
enty-flve years II was a grand old hero
IN the Lords work In the nearly fifty
years Of his ministry. He leaves q wife
and five clildren--J. Carson w atson. Jr..
u. M. Watson and G. Il. Watson, Of Dam
WILLIE, and u. N. Watson, OF Georgia., and
q daughter, Mrs. Ida w. Riley. Of Mary.
land. 1i53 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Rev.8J. e. Watson.
Elliott B. Pitsnogle.

III Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, July 6.-Elliott B..
Pitsnoglc, proprietor Of the Ark. !" q
place where secondhand goods Of all
Ing. aged ilfty-0x years. He was Citing
up In front or his store last night in APP,
parently the best Ut health, and shortly
after&retirlnG was taken Ill. He was g
resided In Roanoke for twelve years.
He Is. survived by his wife, who was
a daughter Of the late Wyatt NJ. ELLIOTT
OF AppOmattOX. 49, fisj 5s{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
AUCTION 5sALEs-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction CO.,
: t2O5 e, Main Street.
Our Regular Thursday
Auction Sale Of
FINE FURNITURE,
.......HATS, ETC.

we Will sell TODAY tThursdsy), July
rooms. i2o5 Eas5t Main, d general line of
Furniture. etc, such as Chamber Suits.
Wardrobes. t;ldeboards, Bookcases. Hat
Racks, Parlor suits. Iron Beds Marble.
Mating, Easles. Pictures. Mirrors. Bar.
Der Saftds, Graphophone, q Bicycle, -
Ladies' Trimmed Hats etc.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
az l RICHMOND AUCTION CO
y Geo. II. Valentine, Auchoneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
81 BY N. w. Bowe & Son,
Raa, Estate Auttloncers.

ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE L1Ts
on MAIN, BETWEEN iLOMBARDY
AND VINE sTREETs ;SONI.OMBARDY.
BETWEEN MAIN AMI. CARY. SITS.
AND ON VINE,BBETWEENlNd MAIN AND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Dr. 2. "A. Wake.

NORFOLK, July Cdr. Frank Antho-
nv Wake died this morning He was
one Of the landmarks Of the city. md q
typical Representatives OF the old school
of ago. Before the Civil War he was
surgeon in the United States navy, and
at the outbreak OF the war between the
states he enlisted in the con IS q
throughout the conflict.
Samuel Butt.
.g Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
q NCRFOLK,{ July 6.-Mr. Samuel Butt,
an old and esteemed citizen of Ports
mouth died to-day ged SO years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

tlennn from Nebraska mas platform,
should ba very glad, indeed, for one, To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
BY Pollard s. Bagby,a
Real Est tate AuctiOneers.

- fUtluIu ~ AosaG ~
3 Real Estate Allctioneers. e. tS9
5TRUsTEEs'8A u CT1oN SALE
@ THAT WEI ~ GATED FRAME Is
STORE AND DSV1LLING.
SITUATED AT N o. 1907 wv. LEIGH ST..
RICHMOND VA. sli
Il BY virtue Of a decd Of trust, dated octo-
Der 81, 1901, and recorded IN the CLERKS
office, Richmond Chancery Court In u. p.
s172 h. page 223,i default having been made
In the pas,pent of the sum ~ money
therein secured, and being by The bencfl-
5clary requested SO to do. the Undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, on
the premises. 1907 West Leigh Street,
iWEDNESDAYs4 AFTERNOON, ULY. l3.
1901; at e O'Clock, tho following described
property: All that certain lot Of land,
With frame store and ,lewlllng thereon,
fronting ten! feet on the SOU side Q E
Leigh beginning 1856 feet east u + hancock
Street, and running back % feet to an
TRls. property Is splendidly situated for
store purposes and will pay handsomely
as m inyes tment.
TERMs-Cash as to costs OF executing
this trust and to pay tho sum Of $3SQ.h0:
balance on terms to DO announced at sale.
+, " M A (, Nv, ROSl0N 70, III
JOSEPH b. g WELSH,
July 7-6t Irustees,L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
DANIEL is. CHAIRMAN.

CONTINUED from first Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Geo. w. Mayo, Auetioneer,
10 N. Seventh Street.

3A UCT1oN SALE OF. PICTURES BY
"A REAUs, IYARDROBEs, WASH
STANDS. OAK WALNUT n, AS 3 Ior. ma
MRaT0Ra AND ICE CHESTS, PATENT
lo1L@CANs, LADIES DRESS GOODS,
ETC, ETC. II Il S Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

To-Day fTHURsD AY) !, ] ULY 7TT5,
AT THE SAME HO uR.
5$ WILLIAM GRAY.
A. l.. PLEASANTS, &
2J,1v ut IS Trustees,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Kandiyohi Items.

June John Anderson was in At
water Monday 80. Elmer Tulin made
trip to Willmar Friday. . Tait and
Johnson shipped cattle last Monday.
Miss Hilma Norman spent a few
days of last week visiting in Atwater.
"A large amount of material has
been shipped here to be used by the
Twin City Telephone Co. -. Carl Lund-
berg of Norway Lake visited with
friends here last Sunday go. Miss
Anna Anderson went to Atwater last
Monday, where she intends to stay for
some time. >. DR.. Petersen of Willmar
was called to attend Ole Lewis last
Sunday, who is very low. The NJ.
W. A. will give an ice cream social in
their hall next Friday evening, June
10. >. The work on the bank was de-
layed all of last week on account of
the rain. The work has now COM
menced again and will hereafter be
pushed as rapidly as possible. Miss
Anna Enblom closed three months
term of school in Dist. No. 86 last
Saturday. An apron social was held
in the evening. A fine program was
rendered, which gives due credit to the
ating exercises were held in the Wood
man Hall last Thursday evening. 1t
was one of the best aft airs of the kind
ever held here. A fine program was
rendered. The graduates we're as fol-
lows: Esper Norman, Jennie O'Neil,
Willie O'Neil: Ida klint, Esther Lund-
quist, Lydia Lundquist, Hilma Tulin,
Allen Anderson. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Concert at Bonde Hall.

On Friday evening OF this week the
music-loving people of Willmar will
have the pleasure of listening to a
concert by Prof. Fridolph Lindholm,
violinist, and Prof. Steingimar K.
Hall, pianist, of Gustavus Adolphus
College, St. Peter. The concert will
be given in the Bonde Hall and the
program will commence at $3.50.
Prof. LindhOlm has for three wears
had charge of the violin and orchestra
department at G. A. College, St. Peter,
besides teaching harmony and history
OF music. He is graduate of Augus-
tana Conservatory, Rock Island, Ill. I,
and has since studied at Chicago Mu-
sical College, both violin and theory,
under such world-famed masters as
Or. Listemann, Zedder, Gleason and
others. Mr.. Lindholm has PLAYED in
prominent concerts in different parts
OF the country with great success and
the public has always received his
presentations with enthusi asm.
Prof. Hall has for two years taught
piano at G. A. College and is to have
all piano instruction in the higher
classes in that music school next wear.
He is q graduate of G. A. College and
has since studied under the best teach
ers, as Zach, Schiller and others.
Prot. Hall is pianist of rare ability
and besides is an excellent accompan-
ist. His playing always arouses on.
thusiasm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Co.workers Are Honored.

AS fitting tribute to DR.. and Mrs.
Riches, large party of their friends
gathered last Saturday evening and
paid their respects to this estimable
couple by giving them q complete sur.
prise at their home on Sixth street, at
the same time leaving something as a
remembrance of the happy occasion
that they might take with them to their
new home. The party numbered some
over fifty. including members of the
VIC. T. U. and their families. The
ladies had provided all the necessary
eatables and refreshments were served
and a pleasant social evening was en-
joyed. Before departing the guests
left dozen solid silver teaspoons
with DR.. and Mrs. Riches as q token
OF esteem for the interest they had
manifested in temperance work. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Styles
in behalf of the W. G. T. U.
DR.. Riches and family will leave on
Friday for Anoka, and their many
friends in the city will wish them God
speed in their new home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Will Meet on Lawn,

The next regular meeting of the
Kandiyohi County Women's Institute
will be held at the home of Mrs. L. O.
Thorpe on June 28. The meeting will
be held on the lawn and refreshments
are to be served. It is anticipated
that there will be large attendance.
Arrangements will be made for very
interesting session.
At the last meeting a very interest
ing program was given. There was
singing by pupils Of the First grade
of the Garfield school, songs by
Marion Minton and Florence Neuberg-
er, readings by Mrs. Tyler and Mrs.
Thomas, recitations by Bertha Thorpe
and Minnie Thompson and the answer
ing OF questions, the question box
feature always being one of much
interest and profit to the members.
Supt. O. G. Gregg is much inter-
ested in the progress of the organi
zation and it IL probable that he will
be able to arrange for meeting with
the members at an early date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

. This schoolyear has proven to be q
great success in the High School as
most of the students passed satisfac-
tory examinations in the different SUBJ
jects.
The final arrangements have been
made for = strong football team next
fall. The school will also place q
strong debating team in the field, if
present arrangements are carried out.
The State examinations in the differ
ent studies began on Tuesday, and
continued thruout the week. The ex-
aminations proved to be very hard
and tedious ones, especially in Latin
Grammar and Algebra.
The students are all glad at the ar
rival OF the summer vacation after
nine months of hard study. Some will
spend their vacation in the city, others
will leave for other places, but most
of them will return to resume their
studies next fall.
Last Friday was the last day of this
term, and the students had all as
sembled in the High School room at
nine O'Clock, when Prof. Tonning an.
nounced that Albert Gilbertson would
have the floor for q few moments. He
responded in q short farewell address
to the school in behalf of the Seniors,
and then presented to the school pic
ture of Abraham Lincoln as q token
of friendship from the class of 'O4. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Death of Marearet Ellis.

Mrs. Margaret Ellis, who will be re-
membered by some of our older resi-
dents here under the maiden name of
Miss Margaret Blake, former resi-
dent OF this city, died last Thursday
at her late home in St. Paul. Death
was due to heart failure. Deceased
was 80 years OF age. She was q
widow, and daughter is the surviv-
ing member of the family who will
mourn her death. Deceased was q
sister of Patsey Blake, formerly of
Willmar.
The remains were brought here for
burial and funeral services were con.
Quoted at St. Mary's Catholic church
by Rev. Father Malloy Monday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. The interment was
in the Catholic cemetery, where other
members of the family are buried.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Svea Correspondence.

June 6.-Roads are little too soft
at present. &C. L. Englund left for
st. Louis Thursday to attend the
Worlds Greatest Fair. Some mole
OF our people are planning to attend
later on this summer. In the gradu-
ating class of the Seminary we notice
the names of two of our young people,
namely: Miss Emma johnson and
James Mattson. Dick congratulates
you upon having reached the coveted
goal in which he failed .... The Ca
zette came out last week with two
pages blank. Now if they had left the
other two pages blank also they would
certainly, for once, have had a pro-
duction of which they could have felt
proud. Dick has not much to tell
about this week as the past week was
so rainy that he dared not venture
out, to find out what was going on, for
fear of getting soaked Or stuck in the
mud. Mrs. Ludwig Johnson of Co.
kato came up Saturday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linman.
..... Among those from here who at
tended the commencement exercises at
the Seminary we will mention: Misses
Ida, Ada and Anna Johnson, Eddie
and Emil Nelson, G. V. Johnson and
Otto Trulson. The band boys are
planning to arrange for basket party
and ice cream social to be given the
latter part of this month. Particulars
will be given later Rev. ]. O. Lund-
berg has severed his connection with
the Christine congregation and will
hereafter have charge of the Svea con-
gregation only. 49,. Willie Swenson,
travelling salesman for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., did business here
Monday -. Mrs. Justus Martenson
arrived here from Chicago Saturday,
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Trulson, and other rela-
tives aud friends go. The ''surprise'
given in honor of Axel Norstrom Sat-
urday evening was not as we'll attended
as it would have been if the roads and
weather had been different; but those
"fortunates' who attended had love-
ly time as the weather had no effect on
sAxel,s usual good humor -, Arthur
Erickson has given up farming anu
gone to Willmar, where he intends to
remain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08

A district convention of the Degree
of Honor was held at Benson last
Wednesday, when delegates were pres
ent from Willmar as we'll as other
towns in the district. The Willmar
lodge was represented by Mrs. Jas.
Carrnthers, Chief of Honor; Mrs. Sue
B. Dram, Grand Inner Watch; Mrs.
Ella n. Mantor, Past Supreme Chief
of Honor, and Miss Lena Paulson,
Mrs. Mantor participated in the pro-
gram at the afternoon session by
making the response to the address of
welcome and also made an address at
the evening session. Mrs. Dram read
IN interesting paper on Chow to Pre-
vent Suspension"
The exercises in the evening in
cluded the initiation of . class of six
candidates. A banquet and general
social time was indulged in and the
visitors were handsomely entertained
40 guests OF the Benson lodge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08

Very tastily arranged decorations,
In which the class colors, purple and
old gold, were prominently displayed,
made handsome showing. The class
hower, the American Beauty rose,
was In evidence and altogether the ar
rangement was very creditable one
POtted plants and the different varie-
ties OF flowers gave very pretty set
ting. Excelsior, the popular motto
which had also been chosen by the
High School graduates, occupied q
prominent place in colors of purple
and old gold.
The exercises opened at 8 O'Clock,
when the strains of march played
by Miss Railson announced the ar
rival of the large class, which marched
to the stage and occupied the seats of
honor. After the invocation by Rev.
Solum, the principal, and scripture
reading, the entire audience arose and
sang the hymn, "Before the Hills in
Order Stood" Five of the graduates
from the department that had pursued
the Teachers Course, had been Sc
lected to represent the class in the
literary part of the program, and each
gave production that was very meri.
torious. 'The Pilgrim Fathers" by
Carl Goulson, was the first Grafton.
Mr.. GoulsOn handled his subject in q
very able manner. Next came Miss
M. Sophia Carlson, who spoke on
"Some Aims in Education" The
young lady had very interesting SUBJ
ject and one that was full of splendid
thought. After q selection by the
Seminary Band Horace Reese deliv-
{ol-
bel," showing in his well-prepared
production the great accomplishments
OF this German philosopher, philan.
thropist and educational reformer.
yourselves and Our Neighbors," an
Grafton by Miss Emelia Arneson, was
q very well-cOmpOsed ,atributiop
brim full of good, sound advice. Lud-
Wig Dale followed with q splendid ora
ton, his topic being IA Study in
Brown" The subject dealt with the
Japanese and their progress among
the worlds powers. 1t was q most
timely topic, showing careful study, .,
and was we'll delivered. All of the
speakers are entitled to credit for
their clear expression in delivering
their orations Two musical numbers
fannie Laurie,' by q ladies' quar-
tet composed OF Mesdames TOnning
and Spicer and Misses Railson and
Moss, and the Farewell Song, sung
by trio composed of Misses Boyd,
Ferring and Clara Moss, were we'll re-
ceived. The presentation of diplomas
was neatly carried out by Rev. Tolo,
q member of the board of trustees,
who addressed the graduates with
words of advice regarding their future
conduct. Prof. Hilleboe, who takes
charge of the school next year, was
present and made few remarks
touching upon the work and plans for
the coming year, and President Thorpe
on behalf of the board of trustees
spoke in q complimentary way re-
garding the departing members of the
faculty. The interesting program
closed with the singing by the audi
ence of the hymn, 1.-THE Lord Is NV
Shepherd, =. aud the ~~bsnedictioa~-b By.
Rev. Solum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08

The Both and annual meeting of the
Grow River Valley Medical Society
will be held in Willmar today, when
the local physicians will entertain the
visiting members of the medical pro-
fession. The meeting will be held at
the Commercial Club rooms this after
noon and evening. The business ses-
sion will be followed by q banquet,
which will be served at seven O'Clock.
Being the annual meeting, the election
OF officers for the ensuing year will
take place. The program will include
the reading of the following papers:
"The Presidents Address," by F.
M: Archibald, M D., Of Atwster.
''Pleurisy with Effusion," by J. R.
Petersen, M. D., of Willmar.
81 E Cassel, M. D., of Litchfeld,
will report some cases of Append.
citis.
The joint meeting OF the Kandiyohi.
Swift Co. Medical Society will also
be held at the same time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Juniors Gave Reception.

The class of '04 of the Willmar Sem
iosry was the victim OF q most pleas.
ant reception given by the Juniors on
Fciday evening. The feeling between
the two classes has always been most
friendly and this occasion was there
fore all the more appreciated. The
Juniors had succeeded In decorating
both the business room and the board
ing hall, both of which presented an
inviting appearance. After games
had been INDUCED in, delicious re-
freshments we're served. Toats were
made by members of the faculty and
by the president of the Senior class,
Mr.. GOulson. A pretty souvenir was
presented to each one present as a, re-
membrauce of the occasion. All thru
the affair had been carefully planned
and was most successfully carried out.
Mr.. Goulson doubtlessly expressed the
sentiments OF all the Seniors when he
th hanked the Juniors for the honor
shown the class of '04. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
ABOUT fuRs

Our MIR. C.. .E.Carlson is here
with a large line Of samples Of
Ladies' Furs Of all descriptions
embracing Jackets, Capes, Col
larettes, Novelties and Gentle.
mems Fur Lined Coats.
He is also prepared to make
estimates on repairing and al
terations of all kinds at the
very lowest prices.
Call and see him between Z
and S at his sample room, up
stairs at Ackerman's meat mar
ket.
GOLD & CO.,
! '...... ~. Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
Duluth's Musical Meet.

The Minnesota State Music Teach.
ers' Association will hold it's third
annualmeeting at Duluth June 16, II and
Is. In order that the proper arrange
ments can be made for the entertain
ment of visitors from this county, all
such persons desiring to attend are
requested to notify Miss Marie Rail-
son of Willmar, who is the local vice
president of the association, and who
Is prepared to give all necessary in
formation regarding this big musical
event.
Reduced hotel and railroad rates
have been given and arrangements
are being made for q most elaborate
nrQQram.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
May Sue the City.

1t is probable that the city of WILL
mar will be made the defendant lin a
damage suit in the near future. I. T.
Cramer threatens to bring an action
against the city to recover damages to
his barber shop property which suffer-
ed during the heavy rain storm on
Tuesday of last week. His place of
business was among those that were
Hooded On account Of the inability of
e5sewers to carry off the large am
cunt OF water that fell, caused by a
sfpppage of the drain pipe.
Dther business houses that suffered
fnbm the overflow were the Metropoli
tAp Barber Shop, the Star Restaurant,
Person & JOhnson's cigar factory and
Elmquist's jewelry establishment.
Among the flooded Easements in the
city was that of the public library,
where it was found necessary to put
ina force of workmen with pumps to
relieve the situation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-08
"In The Good Old Summer
Time"

A box.car near the stockyards was
the scene OF gay Jolli6cstion last
Thursday afternoon. A keg of beer
was present as a representative of the
Gund's Brewing Co. and the ''Brother-
hood OF Hoboes'' had sent nine of its
most illustrious members to the con-
vention. The chief question before
the assembly was the disposition of
the Gund representative and this was
being discussed, apparently without
much d1ssensiOn, when the represen-
tat1ves OF the law appeared and de-
clared that the convention would have
to be removed to the city "cooler. :"
Five of the company asked leave of
absence and departed. The remain
ing ones were escorted to the above
named dormttory and provided with q
much needed resting-place where they
might regain control of their upper
story and the balance of their lower
extremities. One of the party was
heard complaining because he was
unable to find any hat-rack in his new
lodging place. so he had evidently
been used to better accommod ations.
Toward six O'Clock Chief of Police
Bonde found another delegate looking
for a boarding place, and as he
carried all the credentials needed for
entrance to the city "hostelry" he was
gathered up and added to his brother
delegates This swelled the number to
I'VE, the largest gathering that Chief
Bonde has entertained for some time
The next morning three of them we're
introduced to Judge Muller in mum.
clpal court. His Honor charged each
one ten dollars for the use of the box
car and for the accommodation re-
ce1ved at the City Inn, but as no cash
was available they were dismissed
alter having received few pointers
from the Judge.