davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Salem: J II !

ifg f5pM e en- llst Lucils
t,,nhnnan. of f,onsev Vert .. vi. Va, is the
~ at M Mrs, u. q til stearnes. III
M nj. Mitchell Btrother. o. Lynchburg, is
visiting ut the horne Of MI. ~ J. shickel.l
Il pr. Margaret Painter and Or. Parker
bott, bhysiciansg az Marion Insane Asylum,
were the guests Of pr. 3. ". N Painter ter,
M \ Nh, NJ, 3. pswaid left w ednesday for
Pembroke to attend q VI house f use
party a " Il. j;
week VIII Miss Bessie Tompkins, on
High Street. 5.S ~ \. B, n y,
Dr. ], 81 Fleming. 81 Raleigh. n. CT
II visiting Or. T. Ikillia'' on Z ennsyl-
M. and Mn. William Mccauley, who
have been S Visiting their parents here,
returned Thursdayto their home n \ Cum
MISS Matte Henderson left Tuesday Tor s,ri
Craig Healing Springs, where ss.e WIN
spend several we eks. ssss
Mi. Bill Hartman Of Lynchburg, q
spending the week In Salem. 81 81
e Mr.. John Logan, who has been N busi-
ness for the past year in Ga lfornia, u
Visiting his father, Mr.. George ". Log an
on Main street, .
II Mr.. y. &. Ford, OF Georgia. spent several a'
days In Salem I his wee
5# Miss Claudlne Ferguson left F'rida Tor
franklin ~ county, where 4 she VIII spend A
several eeks. q 4, 8 III li4 VI g..
S55} Mr.. Sidney Kelly OF New y rk, and
Mr.. Frank Kelly OF \ p lphia, are
visiting theft parents, OF College Avenue.
d Mr.. Frank Ferguson, d after an ex tended
visit to Ills mother, II Mrs. Mary Ferguson,
returned to his home In Marshal, Tenn,
4 Tuesday. ~. ,3s{ 8lS Z; 8
Il Dr. j. "A. $Morehead IsS In Southwest Viz s.
ginia on business > for Roanoke College,
Dr., L. a. n Fox, who has been In North
Carolina for the past month, returned
home Friday. 4. II " y. Il +.
M Mr. D. T.. stenrnas a fter an extended
business trip throughout the South. +. re- re-
turned home Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
,r,rood ,,ct Il 4 ~ we'll, unless great are Is Is

1nroduct as we'll. unless great care re- Is
exercised i5.s AZ. i iissi
Mr. TIendron. and K Miss Grace q rms
strong Of Fauquier coun hose pare MS
moved from this county TWEEN ty years -
ago, ara now visiting relatives A 7 ere:Si
Miss Belle Borst, daughter OF Mr. G.
=. Borst, or Cul PEPPER Is Ii spendinE s. s.
months vacation wi til II lghland areiatly YES.
. Dr. r., Hlte. Of patent lned cine no 20,
.torlety,3is guest at Bolar5 Spring
Mr., Don sullenberg I, for many year ears
~ prosperous young mess ~ an ,ol
Monterey, has accented q Posl ton u " 81
~ development company Of 1'ocafoh l['7sl
con ". etqs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.WAYERLY,. VA.

Especial to The rlmss-p lspateh,l
WAYER!.Y, YA.,. August 4.7-Mlss
Maude Canada. Of Lynchburg. Who was
the guest Of Miss Grace ", west apTing
the past week, returned 90 Rer nome t ? 2
MonGay morning. .3. IS q
Miss Mary M, May .s visiting friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Couldn't Stand the Racket

81 .sTheyes|A country buyer out there
said the senior member OF the firm, that
/ want You ia take care Of. I. .Sa
3''Not me. please, protested the sales
man. ~ promised my wife I'd stop
drinking. hllade lphia Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
BASKERVILLE, N c.

n Especial 10 rho Vines, pispatoh)
AS HEYiLLE, N. CO August 4,-T,Ths
Edward Runcombe CHAPTER D.. A. R,,
MAS entertained by Mrs: II. NJ Jones at
her home, on Pearson Drive Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Jingle Of the Jungle.

Said the elephant ia the 3giraffe' 4
'sYour neck la too long by ha ne a &c & ;ss
said the glrane; Your nose q "
Ruaches down to your toes,
So Al ma you've no cause 10 la Ne. y
A. h Chicago Newstl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Twas Ever Thus

4 Tnterylewer4-A do you always Raits
Tor inspiration before beginning a poeg,9
Great Poet--oh. no., Sometimes AseA
the money,-,C htcago New Y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Poems you Ought 70 ll1o,,,.

$3.50
Whatever your may ma crowded
With affairs
dsy for ~ inner liz wA q
Charles Eliot Norton .ss 5
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
CORN coNTEsT:

U .
The corn contest inaugura ted by
the Association was not the most un-
important and uninterestiDg part Of
the show. For time the prospect
for a creditable exhibit was dis
couraging but when the show COM
menced 46 exhibits were entered and
in place, 20 Of yellow dent, 8 smoky
dent, 18 white and calico.
Out of all these entries but four
were disqualified as corn that would
not grow, by the judge, Prof. Wilson,
who said that the corn was far above
the average exhibit and as good as he
ever saw for the first exhibit. Previ-
GUS to coming here he acted as Judge
alta corn contest at the Farmers
Institute at Usage and says the
Cresco exhibit was far superior to
theirs both in size of exhibit and
quality, nearly 40 per cent. of the
Usage exhibit being disqualified.
Prizes in the corn contest were
awarded as follows:
Sweepstakes H. j. Goddard, Ft.
Atkinson, Ia, white, 1st; J. ]. Dris-
coll, Cresco, yellow dent, End.
The silver cup given by Hon. G. N,
Haugen to the boy exhibiting the
best collection OF corn was won by
j. B. MoDermott, of Cresco.
The silver cup given by Gov. Cum.
mins to the boy exhibiting the best Ii
ears of any variety was won by Gran,
N. Walker, of Cresco, with yellow
dent.
The awards by classes was as follows
Yellow. j. Driscoll, lst; r. M
Thomson, End; A. E. Bents, 3rd; ]. b
Mitchell, 4th; Fred Lenhart 5th.
White-H. ]. Goddard, 1st; ]. B
NoDsrmett, 2nd; J. j. Driscoll, 3rd
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
Wanted to Rent !!

A modern I or 8 room house, we'll
locatsd. ]. =. Luz1s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
D serving Of Support.

If there is any periodical that de-
serves the farmers support it is his
locale county paper. Keeping his
family in touch, as it does, with the
civic and social life Of the community
in which he lives, chronicling all
events of Importance in his neighbor-
hood and usiog its influence to for.
ward every movement for the inn
provement of material and social con-
sditions through the county, the local
paper is worthy hearty support. There
is no more hardworklng and public
spirited class of people than our coun-
try editors, who also stand next near
est the minister and the family doctor
to every home in the community
r's7s---eh and all the editor has words
OF congratulate lion or SymVaGny, as une
occasion is one of joy or sorrow; he
voices the public grievances and de
mands its rights from those in pow
erin short devotes himself to the
best service OF the community, and
should receive not only the yearly
subscription paid for his paper, but
the generous and hearty cooperation
OF every Individual Go in and see
him next time you go to town and
make him feel that he has 1t. Farm
Stock and Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
Father Lambert Lectu e Course.

At Opera House, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 10,
20 and 2lst. 1906.
Father Lam bert of Chicago, one of
the greatest platfor m lecturers of the
present day, will give three of the
most interesting lectures ever heard
in Cresco. In his first evenings lee
ture on "Spirituallsm, "seancee, table
turning, hidden slate writing, rap
ping and all strange manifestations
will be fully explained. In his second
lecture on Science and Religion" the
latest Investigations and discoveries
of modern science, such as geology,
astronomy, physics, chemistry, etc,
will be treated, and beautiful har-
mony existing between science and
the reveaIeu GruG1iS uf TIC Drple made
clear to all. Wednesday evening
Women in Society," the crowning
lecture of the three will be given
Everyone should be interested in this;
studying woman from her girlhood
and following her through the differ
ent spheres Of life.
Admission for the three lectures
sl.00. One lecture Soc. Seats reserved
without extra charge.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
Steve Pecoy's Editorial.

The devil sits up and takes notice.
A house divided against itself cannot
stand. While partof the members
OF fashionable church are calling
him our beloved pastor the others are
saying things about him that must
make his satanic majesty snicker.
Dad finds no fault with his pastor,
hates sneak out or in the church.
And say, it's funny all the years the
devil has been in hades he has never
burned off his caudal appendage.
Watch out for Dads ad. Corn
wanted,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for.the week
ending Feb. I'd.
May Letter and husband to First
National Bank of Cresco, Ell
Set Sec. 12-99-l2. ... s317o
Q W Reed to John Farnswcrth
Sw1, sec 36-10O-I2 $500
Persis E. Hall and husband and
Peter DeNoyelles, to Guss De-
Noyelles lots |, s, Z, S,
~ and 25 on vacated plat Of
Vernon Springs on Sci Net Sec
50 and WI Nwf Sec 34-s9-11. ;. 1000
Henry Taft and wife to Minnie L
Johnson, lots I, s and 9 In blk /
Bonair saOo
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06

George Lomas, 4th; J. B. Mitchell,
5th.
Calico-W. ]. Webster, 1st; Andrew
Wentworth, End; Dewitt Webster,
3rd; Q. A. L. Loomis, 4th.
Smoky Dent-Philip G.. Kratz. 1st.
and Fred Roth, End. AS there were
but two entries in this class, but
second and third money was paid in
this class.
On Saturday afternoon the exhibits
OF corn were sold at auction by Robt.
Thomson and realized a total of s25.15
for the Association. The is ears in
the 1st prize exhibit-Goddard s
Sweepstakes sold for $3.50 and were
distributed among IL men, T. j.
Rutherford paying s1.15 for the first
ear.
The Is ears of 1st prize yellow corn
were distributed among 9 men, selling
for total of s4.S5, III. Driscoll pay
Ing sl.00 for the first ear.
The address on the selection OF seed
corn given by NJ. L. wilson on Friday
we hear spoken verv highly of by all,
many saying it was the best address
on the subject ever given in Cresco.
Mr.. wilson complimented the Associa-
tiol on their enterprise in starting this
contest and awakening an interest in
corn raising and wishes them to take
steps to secure and take charge of a
branch experimental sta tion for How
ard county which will be one of sew
eral to be maintained in Iowa at the
expense OF the state, and to this end
will send them supply of literature
TO assist the association in securing
the aid ard cooperation OF the people
generally in their undertaking.
Financially the show was a success
and the boys will have nice little
bslance on the right side of ledger.
One thousand and thirty admission
tickets were sold at the door, s135 so
we're received for entry and coop fees
and 261 people patronized the chicken
pie supper at 25c each. The cash pre-
mlums paid amounted to sl63, nearly
500 IN excess of the amount paid for
premiums last year, due to an increase
IN Size OF premiums, a larger list
OF entries and larger numper of high
scoring birds. The boys deserve their
success for they have worked hard for
all the past year, and the show of
1906 had not closed till they were
deep in the plans of the show Of 1907
which will be held Jan. 9, 10, IL and
18th with U. ]. Shanklin OF Anamosa
as judge.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06


blood poisoning in one hand which
prevents his working. He will bs
very grateful If his customers will save
their piano tuning until he is able te
work.
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with clean, smiling face, bright eyea
sparkling with health, which comes
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. DR.. Connolly
SALESMAN WANTED With horse
and rig to sell BLATcHFoRD's CALF
MEAL direct to farmers. Exclusive
territory given. Liberal proposition
to the right party. Full particulars
furnished on request. BLArcHFoRD's Is
CALF MEAL factory, Wsukegan, Ill.
Miss Jennie Dukelow, of Cresco,
yesterday tospend the week with Mrs.
John Griffith 49,. John Seim, who
was operated on at the Kessel hospital
at Oresco for appendicitis about two
weeks ago, returned home last Satur-
day much improved in health. Ridge
way Review.
Yesterday. at Ridgeway, occurred
the dedication Of the new Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church. The church
was erected by the Madison and Lin
coin congregations. Prof. 81. g. Stub
OF st. Paul delivered the dedicatorv
sermon. Reys. Ottersen, M. Borge,
Carlo Sperati and Thos. Nilsson as
sisted in the services. The church
has a seating capacity of 300, cost
about $4,000 and is practically paid for.
Mrs. Charles Lemon returned Mon
day morning from visit with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Webster, in Chi
cago, and reports her In her average
health. She also reports her father
tn-law, NJ. s. Lemon, to be recovering
nicely from an operation on the brain
recently performed in one of the Chi
cago hospitals, where he went some
time ago for treatment by DR.. Geo.
W. Webster.
The Woodmen Circle are preparing
for dance to be given in the w. O.
W. Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 9.
The committee are exerting them
selves to make this one OF tine best
dances of the season. The w. @,
orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion, and the ladies will fur
nish one of their best suppers. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Dance tickets SOC. Supper SOC cou-
pley
:r.se ehorsourd CosAooit Gun pauY,
In their entertainments last evening
at the Congregational church, gave a
rare treat to lovers of music. The
company made good all that was
claimed for them by the press and we
would be pleased to listen to concert
given by this company again, and
would like to see larger attendance
than was afforded this very fine attrac
tion, should they appear in our city
again.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
HORSES WANTEDl

! wilt be at Cresco on Saturday Feb
10th, for the purpose of buying two
carloads Of good shipping horses,
weighing from $50 to 1900 pounds, and
and from ; to 10 years old. Bring in
your horses II you want to sell. High
est market price paid in cash.
VIM. AREI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
F. A. crowell, snd cockerel, land

F. A. Crowell, 2nd cockerel, lant
End pullet.
BARRED ROCKS:
James Penny, 1st hen, End cockerel
lst pullet, and End pen.
w. F. Scholz, Cresco, 2nd and 3rd
hen, 1st cockerel, End pullet, and 1st
pen.
Fred Salisbury, 3rd cockerel, 3rd
pen.
E. A. Church, Cresco, End cockerel.
BUFF ROCKS:
A. A. Zlemer, 1st cock, End cocker
iel, 1st, End and 3rd pullet.
WHITE ROCKS:
A. w. Edison, Austin, Mimi, 1st
cock, 1st and End hen, 1st pullet, and
End pen.
Geo. L. Champlin, Cresco, 3rd hen.
E. f. Sullivan, Stewartville, Mimi,
1st cockerel and End pullet.
F. A. Ruber, Cresco, End and 3rd
cocKerel, Bird pullet, 1st and 3rd pen.
RED CAPS:
A. Klingle, Cresco, End cockerel.
CAYUGA DUCKS:
John Dell, Davis Corners, 1st pair
PEKIN DUCKS:
A. w. Edison, 1st and End old pair,
and 1st and 3rd young pair.
f. A. Smith, Austin, Mimi, End
young pair.
AFRICAN GEESE:
John Dell, 1st pair.
EMBDEN GEESE:
A. w. Edison, 1st and End pair.
TOULOUSE GEESE:
Harry Miller, Cresco, 1st pair.
BRONZE TURKEYS:
Edwin Belts, Cresco, 1st pair.
WHITE GUINEAs:
A. w. Edison, 1st and End pair.
The most important special premi-
ums were awarded as follows:
Silver cup valued at $1,000 to person
having best exhibit of poultry, James
Penny, of Swaledale, who exhibited
81 birds.
$1,000 cash to person having best
pen was also won by Mr.. Penny on
his pen Of Light Brahmas, which by
the way are remarkable, among them
being cock weighing 12a pounds and
q hen weighing l24 pounds. One of
the pullets was the highest scoring
birds in the show. Mr.. Penny has
been breeding Light Brahmas for 20
years and has brought his birds to a
high state OF perfection.
$500 cash for second best pen. was
won by @. q. Symes, Blooming
Prairie, MINI.
$500 cash by the B. P. Rock breed
ers of the Association for best exhibit
of B P. Rocks, 0was won by James
Penny.
100 lbs. Chamherlain's Chick Feed
for 3rd best pen went to J. d. Reeler,
of Mason City, la.
The Vaporine outfits for highest
scoring, solid and particolored birds
in show were won by @. E. Symes
and James Penny respectively.
In addition to the exhibitors given
above, there were large number of
other exhibitors not so fortunate and
q large number of exhibition birds as
we'll, bringing the total number of
birds in the show room to about 500.
Among the exhibitors were: I. ].
Booth, Cresco, White Wyandottes;
Clarence Moen, Cresco, B.. P. Rocks;
A. w, ,Gillett, Cresco, S. g. White
]. j. Van Slyke, Cresco, B.
P. Rocks; Upton Bros, Gresco, B. p.
Rocks; S. 7. Whalen, New Hampton;
L. e. Strawn, Cresco, Light Brahmas;
q. D. Nichols, Cresco, White Wyan-
dottes; Harold and @. q. Nichols,
Cresco, Pekin Ducks; John eager,
Cresco, D. S. Miller, Bonair, Frank
Owens, Chester.
CORN CONTEST:
The corn contest inaugura ted by
the Association was not the most un-
important and unintereStipg part Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
Jury Lists
GRAND

Following is the list of grand jurors
drawn for 1906. They are summoned
to appear at p. M, Monday, March s.,
the first day of the next term of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06
For Sale.

loOfull blood registered ewes, Shrop-
shire, all bred. Enquire of a.. NJ.
PIKE, 4 blocks south of Cresco Water
Works.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-06

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cares all Coughs. and expels Colds from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
THE HORSE MARKET.

tn" outlook for the horse market
continues exceedingly tncnurI ging.
business is light simply because ~ tn
difficulty in obtaining horses. The hgH
prices are evidently not sufficiently at
traCtiVe, which indicates that prices
will be- higher still. Dealers report q
ready sale Of All horses brought in With
firm price, but just now they SAY there
ire more customers than horses.
Meyer Abrams 4 20. sold five freight
Ioad., If business horses chiefly from
the west. They met with quick sales
At 500 20 5000 each. Moses Coleman
ana Sons had some northe. II and New
England horses, hut not enough to meet
the demand. They brought from $3.50
to 5000 WcIch & Hall had three loads
of miXed horses averaging from 700 To
1890 lbs. They all sold readily at $50
to 500 for singles and from $500 to 5000
for pairs. They report the trade eX-
celeTt. l.. II. BrockWay HAD = load in
the week He finds the supply in
adequate to the demand. Top prices
tre difficult to place nov. but a good
horse brings almost any price in rea son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

A Well attended meeting Of the Au-
gusta Yacht club was held last night
at th.. office Of Commodore a. Nj. God
dard Henry u. Cook was appointed
as ianitor Of the new club house ana
tn. matter Of furnishing the clubhouse
was left to the directors with instruc-
tionS to purchase and have on exhibit
ton At the club house next WtiueS-
day evening the new furniture. Sever
al new members We're voted in, max
ing the present membership Of the club
over 200. The new members are Ben
Shaw, Herbert NorcrosS. William II.
EoyIhon. j. Henry Sturgis. Herbert q.
smith, Henry f.. Clearwater. Charles
a. Perkins. addison Woodland. Joseph
II. HudgkinG, Fred r. Wilson ana W.
D. Iiutchins. y very artistic emblem
has been adopted to b" worn on tht.
caps Of the club members 1t is expect
"a that the new club house v ill De fin
ishad ana ready for occupancy about
May 30 The first regular meeting in
TIL. neW quarters will be held June s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
VERDICT SAYS MURDER
By Slayer Of the Italian at Searsport
Is Still Unknown.

Belfast. Me. May "a verdict that
death was caused BY the hands of IN
Italian employed on the water works
at Searsport. whose name was to the
Jury unknown. was returned by cor
oncr's jury after an inquest held today
in the c;lSc Of an Italian from Boston
who died Mondy afternoon At the local
hospital from the effects Of bullet
wound in the abdomen, received sun
day night during a conflict between
two factions Of Italians employed on
the water works at Searsp"rt ana by
the railroad company near stockton.
The matter is now in the hands "f the
county attorney. NJ arrests had been
made today as little information had
been learned. the Italians refusing u
talk about the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
AT UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
The Annual Junior Sprea.d-Ball Game
and open House" Today.

| Orono, Ne. May 3.-(Special.- I'M
mediately following the baseball game
| the Juniors with many friends gathered
| at the gymnasium for the Junior
| Grated with bunting and evergreen and
the affair was al suggestive Of '01. Ia
blts We're set for 800 diners and a Ban
| gor caterer with a corps Of assistants
| ScrTcd 4 substantial repast.
| The University Orchestra and Glee
| Club assisted i'll the entertainment and
| ToaStnaSttr Prof. James >. Stevens
| called upon several undergraduates for
| toaSts.
Prof. Stevens introduced the first
| speaker after Il short talk compliment
ing the Junior class and amusing the
| diners with some Of his humorous
| stories ana witty anecdotes. Among the
| speakers were Frank \. Banks 'of Of
| Bidtcford. president OF the Athletic
| Association: Roy III. Porter 06 Of South
| Paris. captain of the track team, Al
bert j. Hutterworth Of SouthbridSc.
| Mass. president Of the senior class:
| A"nold ". Totman Of Fairfield. prcsi-
/
| ward 10 Of Winthrop. malager Of til"
| baSeDaH team ana Earle w. Philbrooll
| %. manager Of the football team.
| Among the faculty tOasts We're heard
| from Prot. Huddllston OF the depart
|mcnt Of Greek, Prof. Segall III charge
| of romano. languages and Dean Walz
ot the Law School.
At : O'Clock a band concert was held
by the University Cadet Band. They
| were assisted by the Glee Clubs.
The attractions Of Thursday will be
| the baseball game with the MasSlchu-
i retts Aggies and Opera House by the
| fratrrnitits. This feature is IN the ma
| tur, Of 4 very informal reception and
All quests uf the week are invited to
| max, 4 tour Of the houses. IN some OF
the houses ;nf"rmal dancing parties
| will h. held for all visitors. The houses
| viii bc opened soon after the game and
| the visitations will continue till IL
O'Clock.