davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

+ B. McWhirtcr l. sick with the
rheumatism
John Harpending was on the sick
hst last week, but was able to leave
for Berry Ferry Sunday.
Fred Meredith is thought to be
better.
Every one in this neighborhood is
suffering with cold, aud grip.
Who ever saw the public roads dus-
ty Feb. 4th before; don all speak at
once for fear you might break one Of
the commandments.
Everybody and his boys are going
in for a crop Of tobacco this year
}. o. Gray sud T. VI. George. of
Salem, were in this section last week
buying cattle.
Tom Conyers of Marion has moved
to the place vacated by ODE Kirk on
the W 5. ,.owery farm.
Who ever saw such winter?
The dry weather j. injuring the
present wheat crop.
1t is nearly time to build another
railroad through our county; we build
from one to three a year.
In last weeks Press. in the Salem
items it should read, ..Will David.
son is preparing to move his sawmill
to the farm of W. :. Lowery.
Now that internal dog taxi What
is to become of the poor devil who
has half a dozen good coon dogs?
Well, let her go; we bet that the
coon hunter comes out on top.
Ian Harpending has taken up his
residence at Salem.
Uncle Dave Childress, of View,
spent Saturday night with his old
friend Henry Brouster.
a little, a very little quinine mix
ed with a right smart blind tiger
juice, is mighty good thing for the
grip.
The man who goes in to set his
neighbor up job three times out of
four comes out the little end of the
horn.
We were mighty glad to hear that
our old friend Bob Walker wa back
in old Kentucky.
Henry Brouster has the finest flock
OF lambs of any farmer hereabouts-
he has 20 per ct. bucks. ,..
Since writing the above regular
old fashioned kentucky blizzard is
in full blast.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

The birthday party Saturday even
ing given by Mrs. j. A Fsrris was
largely attended aud every one reports
an excellent time. Mr. Farris j. an
excellent entertainer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

acco
tors.
fair
VariO
|ftered
I'D co
|etS in
PeiIing
Dir ever
lbs rous
3, alter|
Ion the
Fiis his
rs allow
| his be
p and
|young
4 d TO
Pot i'm
PilS a TO
z lranc
II model
con fb1
|iutorva
p school
patton 4
, in a
pam
n n,
wax
+ cadets|
30 cyery
,is I
Trough
irill and
lrly in
hurdle
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
Deeds Recorded,

Num- Il Walker 10 J Y Y
tract Of land on Tradcwaicr, ,ia
r. ". Wilson to Eihe Jeakisl
acres near Marion, $4,000.
T. A. Minner to J. G. Stepaaa
house and lot in Tolu, $3.50
:. II. Williams to Reese 4
down, 80 acres on Hurricane
$1,000.
W. e. Crayne and wife 20
Hunt, 100 acres on Piuey
$1,000.
Mary :. Thomas to K " u
house and lot near Crttcndcn'F
S1JO.
Joe VI. Davis and Others 70
Hazel, 90 acres on TradeVaiet
X. W. Wilson to l. j. N''"
lot in Marion, $500
B. Il. Boswell to Andres. ~
land near Mexico, $50. !.
Lucy A. Pollard to B B 'na I
Il. Boswell tract of land on h'"'
ton creek. $50.
X. II. Enoch to 4 \. ha .,s,
acres land near Chapel lilll' ""
}. b. Keyil to R. " WiI'' j
divided interest in lots IN New
etery, $50,
j. G. Gilbert to II l. h'.
tract Of land on Crooked OTe'A' =
|. II. Clement to J. [. S''P"
lot in Tolu, exchange OF anu
5. c. Stephenson to l. H. - 4
exchange OF land.
l.. l.. Hughes to NJ. r.
200 acres near Chapel hi''' -
Jas. W. Carter to }. H. ""
acres near Repton, SloVV'
Reese IJpderdown to ". J.
Ger, ioa on Crooked creek ~"
WANTED:-Men m '"'"
travel, post signs, advertise ~ \
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qmnine Tab
lets Druggists refund money .,if il
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves sigma
ture. is on each box. 25c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
DyCUSBURG.

flckeTlng anu MI NioNV r'"i""' y
this place, were united in matrimo
ny. They were accompanied b.
Miss Ida Lou Ramage and Mr.. n. [
Graham, Miss Dorothy Charles an'
Mr.. Charlie Cassidy. We wish 70
the newly welded pair long an'
happy life.
After an extended visit to relatives
in Mo. Miss Mamie Graves is in Oul
midst again, greeting friends who
welcome her home.
One night recently, while return
ing IRON church in Hardin count!
Ius., some one threw stone which
struck w. f.. Charles on the head
and knocked him senseless. Howey-
er he soon regained consciousness,
and the wound is healing
Mrs lalecn Akin Of Savannah,
Tenn, is visiting the family of br
j. VI. Graves.
Miss Dorothy Charles of Tylene,
j.. the guest of Miss Ida Lou Ramagc
this week.
Charles Cassidy went to Marion
Monday
Louis Clifton vas in our town on
Wednesday.
Messrs PLANT and Wicker, our tea
chers, are preparing for an entertain
ment at the close of their school,
which WILDE the 9th. Feb.
Miss Matte Harris.re'urucd from
Livingston county Sunday, where
she visited relatives and friends.
Miss Ada Dycus and Miss Ialeen
Akin, accompanied by Mr. Earl
Dunn, Of Padueah, visited friends in
the country last week
There are no new cases 81 whoop-
ing cough in town.
Mrs Richards returned from Ma
rion Saturday.
Mr. and Mr.. James Brashcr of
Caldwell Springs were in town last
Thursday.
Thos. johnson Of Louisville pas
ed through our town last week en-
route TO Livingston county, where he
visited his mother, Mrs. Vim. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton aud
little son Robert are the guests Of
Mr.. j II Clifton.
Mr.. Bernice Brasher and Miss
Nell Clifton visited Miss Nettie Bra
sher of Tylene, Thursday.
Mr.. Gertie Gregory left Saturday
for Levisburg, where she will visit
her mother, Mr. Whitson.
Miss Lucy Brssher, of Caldwell
Springs, visited Miss Maymie Steele
recently.
Capt. Walters, of Crider, is in
town.
Mr. +. J. Hayward of Marion was
the guest Of his cousins, Mr.. J. 4
and Miss Cora Graves last week.
Mr. IVES Harder and family of Plat
Rock, were the guests of Mr.. j. +.
PLANT and family Friday aud Satur-
day.
Mr. henry wells and VIE visited
Mrs. Joe Wells, Of Livingston county
recently.
johnson Easley was in town sun.
day; for particulars later on, also
Rob Jackson.
CRAYNEVIllE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

spent last week with her children,
Laura and Lucian, Of this place.
Mrs. Joanna Heath, of Tennessee,
is visiting her brother,J. l.. Hughes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
All Work Strictly First Class. No Students.

Paris, Paul | Paris. SheruAa Pa.
Wyatt Hunt, Hosea & Par. I
White, j u MeNeely, Mr.. : ABr
By, Jesse II Guess, Geo l. Csc
l. Asher, J ; Bugg, Mr. J IN,
' G Crayne. J X Fralick. j ll|
liland, VIM u Coleman. WHH.,
II & Brown, l. T. Fnlick 4
Stembridge, X " Vanhoo.e /
Eskew, Sam Lanave, DAVID A 4
cry, y u Cridcr, J " Wig.nI
B j Brown, : VI Turley, j J. I'd
j W Asbridge. Geo VI Cudg
Dean Brantley, J y Lamb, Va
+ Travis, Geo VI Travis. RFW
Ter, " Y Wood-ides. J no RV
Abe l. Baker. & & Baker
Hunt. W II Swanscy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
STARR.
Sugar making is in order.

Sugar making is in order.
j. :. +. Paris closed bis school at
Midway Friday.
We have received a letter from $.
d. Jacobs, of Toppenish, Washing
ton. Silas says: sin regard to the
country, like it. D."
PRESLEY, little boy OF DEFY Hills
is very sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Editor, through the Kindness
OF our carrier, Noble Z. Hill. we
send you the names of the heads of
families that receive mail on the ru
raj route and they or any member of
their family should be addressed to
Marion, KY. r. +. ID. No. |.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

Russell Gray and sister, Miss Mel
lie visited relatives at Birdsville last
week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08
NAMES:

j j Hughes, X VI Franks. Jas J.
Thomas, u + James, l. Hill, W
c Crayne, J A Wilson, ED " + Pa
ris, J + Conger, j F Craync, j IF
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-08

WANTED:-Men IN eac" =.
travel, post signs, advertise '' \,
samples of our goods. sa'''
per month, 81. 90 per day '~
scs. KUHLMAN co. PF|
ATLAS BLOCK, Chicago
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13


At the same time It is only fair to
point on, that many OF the compar.
isoos with foreign statistics are in
accurate and misleading.
Of an the thousands sacrificed IN
this country In 1904 only sss we're
killed and ts7S injured by coris-
ions and deralments. The great
bulk of recorded victims are unfor-
Inmates who insist upon walking
upon railway tracks. stealing rides
and jumping from moving trains.
and railway employees.
Counting those In England. as they
are counted in this country. there
were l,15S killed and iS.S02 injur-
cd in 1905. These figures. compared
with our own, in view OF the ten
times rs much mileage here as there
is there. show that the number killed
and injured was greater per mile In
England than It was here.
These figures place American rail
way management IN better light.
comparatively. but do not alter the
Vital fact that he number OF mex.
cnsahle disasters is appalling.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
DEATH DEALING
RAILWAYS

We have been used to regarding
this as the land OF inexcusable rail-
way horrors. The record OF fatau-
ties and injuries in this country has
long been compared with the rec
ords OF European countries In way
which east great dlscredit upon
American railway management.
The wreck at Salisbury. Eng,
from reckless overspeeding empha-
sizes the fact that English railway
travel Is RAPIDLY oproximating our
own in its record OF fatalities.
English railway administration may
he expected to be more efficient than
ours. Not only is the country as a
whole much more conservative. hut
its comparatively small size and It's
well-dchned routes OF travel reduce
the chances OF accident to mini
mum. England has about $4,000
miles OF railroad; American about
ten times as many.
When the killing OF 1895 per-
sons and the injurlng OF S4,155 ON
the railways of this country during
the railway year ended June 80.
1904, is set beside the fact that i'm
1895 only six passengers in England
lost lives from causes due TO per
sonal carelessness, Il IS hard tn re-
sist the conclusion that railway man
agement abroad Is far superior to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
BLUEFIEID DAILY LEADER FRIDAY MORNING. IuY 1a 1aos

had deliberated for nearly 10 hours.
Four officers OF the torpedo boat de-
s,royer Bedovi who were placed on
trial with the admiral were found
guilty of having premeditatively
surrendered the Bedovi, and all four
We're condemned to death by shoot
ing. Bnt on account OF extenuat-
ing circumstances the emperor wilt
be requested TO commute the SEN
fences OF the four to dismissal from
the service and to be deprived of
certain rights which they would
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
otherwise enjoy

otherwise enjoy
The fun report OF the court-mar-
tial shows that Admiral Rojestven-
sky was acquitted on the ground that
he was not in his fun senses at the
time OF the surrender. Some OF
the officers were acquitted. their
guilt not being proved. The recon-
mendations for mercy In the cases
OF Capt. De Colongue. chief OF Ro-
jestvensky's stan. Capt Baranoff of
the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovi.
Fillipovsky and Leontieffr who were
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

found guilty and sentenced TO be
shot. We're based ON decentralization
produced by the long voyage aud
shock OF the disaster in battle. They
were also credited with desire TO
save the life OF Rojestvensky.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
THE PETTICOAT
AUNT BETTY GOT

\ damsel somewhere i'm CT.
Had an elegant green silk pit.
When she went I'm bathing
She laid OF that gay thing
And put ON an old dress her aunt u
- Magazine OF Flu
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
toJEsTvENsKY
ACQUITTED.
ut i'm His Right Mind at Time of
surrender-Eour Officers Con-
dlemned.

dmiral Rojestvensky. whose trial
n the charge of surrendering to the
nemy after the battle of the sea OF
hpan. began before court-martial
cronstadt. Russia. on the attn.
as been acquitted after the court
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

\ number of New York's public
schools have boon opened for summer
study And they are largely attend
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05

iyeing. Panitorium, 1909 Second ave
lue.
Many a Christmas gift problem solv-
ed in McCabe's economy book depart
ment
Fancy apples by the barrel. Very
low prices b. Rachman, 700 Twelfth
street.
Buy your decorated china at the Art
shop, 1929 Third avenue. Place
your Xmas order now.
Curtis & Curtis have removed to
their new offices, suite 403, Peoples
National bank building.
Headquarters for Elgin and Waltham
watches. solid gold and gold filled cas-
es. Come in to see them. ingalls,.
In all seriousness the most satisfac-
tory place to supply every Christmas
gift desire, is universally believed to
be McCabes.
The Ladies' Aid society of Broadway
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. F. G. Gall, 2424 Seventh avenue
Thursday afternoon.
China and cut glass for gifts are
more sought for this season than ever
and there's no place like McCabe's to
fill each and every desire.
Carl Gordon of Abingdon, H., and
Miss Clara Gibbons of Canton, Ill,
were married yesterday afternoon by
Justice G. Albert Johnson.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
eDteenth street. Old phone west SO.
Tickets for the concert to be given
by Miss Gertrude Carse at Y. NJ. c. a.
hall, Dec. Z. are on sale at Speidels,
Thomas and Harper house drug stores
and Totten's music house.
The concert to be given by Miss Ger
trude Carse Friday night at the Y. NJ.
c. ~ will include Anna Irene Larkin,
reader, Frank G. Flick. flute obligato,
and Katherine Gest at the piano.
thousand silk samples at Nc
Cabe's. Y to l yard lengths, worth 20
cents to $500 yard, choice of all
Thursday, and till sold, Is cents, %
cents. 50 cents and so cents each.
\ reward of 500 will be paid to
anyone recovering the body OF T. ].
Nash. who was drowned in the Missis
sippi river at Rock Island on Dec 3.
Mr. Nash's identity may be established
by the following description Old gen
tleman with very gray hair. whiskers
and mustache, six feet TALL weight
about 175 pounds When last seen
wore dark clothes and overcoat Noti-
fication should be sent to George c.
Nash. $50 Nineteenth street by wire
or telephone. New phone number.
5G13
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
DECLARES "PERUNA"
WAS AN AID TO DEATH
superintendent of Hospital says Med-
cine Contrib uted to Fatal Case
of Alcoholism.

Buffalo, y. Y, Dec. although 10
seph Murphy died yesterday of alcohol
ism, it is stated in the death certifi-
cate that the drinking of Peruna, d
patent medicine, was contributing
cause of his death.
Murphy was 46 years old and a
working man. He was taken i'll two
weeks ago, and was removed to the
Buffalo general hospital. DR.. Renwick
r. Ross, superintendent of the hospi-
tai. had charge of the case and made
out the death certificate.
The cause of death was given as
acute alcoholism. The notation was
added that a contributing cause of
death was the habitual drinking of Pc
runa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
HAVE A PROBLEM
Industrial Commission Members
Find Themselves in Try
ing Position
REGARDING FACTORY SITES
TangIe Over Storm Drain Assessment
Menace to Move for Industrial
Growth.

In connection with the sewer assess
ment of the factory district recently
placed in the hands of the Rock Island
Industrial commission for disposal to
new manufacturing enterprises, cOmpli-
cations have arisen that may defeat
the purposes for which the tract was
intended. Members of the commits
sion, however, are working hard with
the object of aveTting such an event
Uality. The trouble involves the a.
legged failure TO notify the owners of
the land of the assessment for the
storm drain, which it is ella med is viz
tually confiscatory, and therefore no
opportunity was given for Il hearing.
The assessment rolls were confirmed
in the county court some time since.
\ review of the matter in the circuit
court may be asked.
Considered at Meeting.
The committee Of the Industrial COM
miss on having the subject in charge
has held one meeting to consider the
subject and will hold another one at an
early date. Plans are afoot which it
is hoped will avert injury to the city;
industrial prospects or Interference
with the early completion of the
storm drain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
CITY CHIT.

Beal & Schmitt,
High class tailors,
Illinois theatre building.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Beecher Bros. for real estate
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer e Trefz.
Small chatelaine watches at J. Ram
ser's.
Bracelets from 81 to SIS at J. Ram
ser's.
Flat model watches only to be had at
J. Ramser's
Don't fail to see ]. Ramsers line of
fine umbrellas.
Furs, an ideal Christmas present
Consult McCabes.
Jewel. Jewel, Jewel, the great cough
drop. Absolutely pure
Fine bill books, card cases and hand
bags at j. Ramser's.
Simser wants your picture framing;
131S-1320 Third avenue.
Hear Miss Carse at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Friday night
Big sale now on at Mueller Lumber
company's. See ad, page 10.
Biz sale now on at Mueller Lumber
company's. See ad, page 10.
The musical treat of the season at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night
Smokers appreciate the quality value
of Lewis Single Binder cigar.
a word of advice from McCabe's re
sarding jewelry, watches, etc
II. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour
is in town-fresh and delicious as ever
Mrs. Austin's pancakes will help you
to regain that lost appetite. At grocers
For winter or summer, Mrs. Austins
pancake -four. Always good at grocers
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
FLOODS VISIT CANAL ZONE
Ten Inches of Rain at Colon in TWEEN
ty-four Hours Raises River.

Colon, Dec. Sup to last night 10
inches of water had fallen in Colon
during "a hours. The Chagres river
has risen IS feet and reached the high
est point ever known, and is still ris-
ing fast.
Communication and traffic by way of
the Panama railroad are interrupted.
There has been no Geographic commu-
nicatiOn with Panama since yesterday.
The washouts on the railroad are most
severe between Mamei and Gorgone.
The bridge at Matachin has been
carried away and the town is five feet
under water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05

The center of the Colorado storm has
Oregon, Washington and the Rock
mountain region to New England, while
much higher temperatures noted
from the mississippi valley to the At
Iantic coast. Much colder weather il
accompanying OF high pres
sure which OvcrIics southern Canada.
A. the storm continues it's eastward
movement the rain will turn to snow,
ana IL will become colder i'm this Yicin-
ity tonight, while clearing aid dccid-
edIy colder conditions are indicated for
Thursday.
j vi. SuERIER- IncnI I,nrccnsfcr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
TAFT LEADER OF RED CROSS
Organization at Annual Session Elects
Officers for Year

Washington, Dec 5.-The American
National Red Cross, in annual session
yesterday. elected the following offic-
ers for the ensuing year:
President-William H. Taft, secre-
taTy of war
Treasurer-ChaTles Hallam Keep,
assistant secretary of the treasury.
CoUnselor-James B. McReynolds,
assistant attorney general
Charles l.. Magee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
White Goes to Paris Soon.

Washington, Dec. s. Henry White,
American ambassador to Rome. will be
transferred in the near future from
that post to Paris, where he will sue
coed Robert S. Mccormick as ambas-
sador. White will be succeeded at Rome
by Lloyd c. Griscom, now ambassador
to Brazil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
Pat Grove Faces jury.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 5.-Pat
Grove, who recently was acquitted on
charge of robbing A. E. Cudahy, mil
lionaire packer. of $4,000 by kidnap-
ing the latteT's son. was placed on trial
today on a charge of holding up and
robbing street car crew in Council
Bluffs last summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
J. VI. sEERIER, Local Forccnster.

Temperature mt n. b; at :s::SO
r. M 80. Minimum temperature i'm "a
hours, 80; maximum, fG. Velocity Of
wind Mt y n. M. ii miles. Rainfall in
"a hours, &c inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
THE W EATH T. II.

Rain, turning To snow, and colder to-
night; Thursday, clearing and decided
~ colder. The lowest temperature to-
night will lie about - degrees above
zero.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

sition has been given us that 1t is
more than mere passing mention that
the appointment deserves.
During the campaign The States
man said that the candidates upon
the republican ticket would give a
square deal to us and asked the sup
port Of all colored voters for them for
that reason. Now that the fulfill
ment four promises has been ex-
ceeded, for We did not expect the
places until the first OF the year, we
are elated. We are pleased to give
the fullest recognition to Sheriff Ms
bets fair treatment. We are glad to
commend him to the voters and to
ask that they place him upon the list
OF our friends so that the future may
find us ready and willing to reward
kindness with kindness.
We also take occasion to thank
County Clerk Vlckery for the reten-
ton OF a colored clerk In his once
in the person Of Henry Hinkle. The
apathy which has been growing upon
colored republicans will receive de-
cided check from such actions as
these two offlcials are doing. When
1t is borne in mind that. in addition
to these two places, others may yet
come, we feel that the wisdom OF
supporting the republican ticket Is
clearly demonstrated. Intelligent par.
ticipation in politics will remedy the
evils which are complained OF. Stay.
ing at home can accomplish nothing.
Let us keep Messrs. Vickery and Ms.
bet in mind; let us remember all our
friends and rally to their support
whenever we can do them good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
Beautiful Gold Head Cane.

The members and friends Of the
various churches Of the city have an
opportunity Of showing their appre
citation OF their pastor by assisting
him In securing the beautiful gold
head cane, which will be given to the
pastor reporting the largest amount
OF money at the rally at Campbell A.
NJ. e. Church, Sunday, January 13.
Tickets on sale by the pastors, which
will admit you to three nights enter.
tainment-Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. January 9, 10, 11-for rs
cents.