davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Laura NJ. Hfleman and Miss Krebbs.
Miss Krebbs Is teacher in the primary
department OF the Indian school.
Shortly after midnighr last night
the sawmill of ]. w. Buckley & Son,
13 miles from town on the Florida
river, was completely destroyed by
fire. The lumber in the yards was
all saved. The loss is estimated al
$4,000 or $4,000, with $4,000 insur
ance. The origin of the fire is moi
known.
r r.. Jakway, brother OF l.. C.
Is visiting in the city, this being his
first trip to Durango. He is being
shown some of the country surround
ing Durango, the two going out tc
Fort Lewis yesterday. The visitors
home is in Brooklyn. While ne Is
greatly interested with what he has
seen of this country. his stay will ne
cessarily be short on account o.
pressing business matters.
In another part of this issue We
publish the semi-annual statement o
the county clerk, showing the finan
cial condition of La Plata county
1t makes splendid showing and in
dictates the commissioners, aided b,
the good work of Treasurer Hood ant
his deputy, W. w. Parshall, are get
ting the county in good shape, thu
best financial position the county hai
enjoyed for many years. And wha
a relief from Bradleyism. And thi
is a sore spot for the Democrat.
When 1t comes to selling {. suit o
clothes there Is no danger OF /. Lag
arus getting the worst of it. ever
though the customer should get thu
best of it. P1t when 1t comes t,
jumping from lhe back of a stumbling
horse, that is different, for horseback
performing is not exactly in his line
This Is how it happens that Mr.. Lac
arus is laid up for repairs, havin,
been injured by horse falling witt
him on the trail above Silverton yes
terday. He was caught in such
way as to be painfully bruised, blu
will be all right in few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
THINGS TO REMIND
PEOPLE OF HOME

People see all sorts of things to re-
mind them of home. Were 1t not for
this they would soon forget all about
the land they left behind. Yesterday
few on the street were reminded
of the woods way down in Missouri
or Arkansaw, where the women rode
to town on the old pillow horse, with.
out any saddle. Usually they had
two or three chickens, a pound of
butter. some hand-picked beans and
such, which they held in their lap
which they traded at the store for
sugar, coffee and thread.
Yesterday one who had been away
so long it all seemed like a dream,
stopped to look at a woman who was
trying to mount horse with an old
bet quilt tied on its back. The WON
an tried to lead the horse up to the
curbing so she could get on. But the
horse was wise and wouldn't stand
up to the curbing sideways. Back in
the woods the woman would have
climbed up on the wagon wheel or
the rail fence. The woman tried and
tried In vain.
Ross McGirr thought he'd help the
woman on. but he saw the other fel-
lows were ready to guy him, and ne
went to wait on a customer Marion
Daniels sized up the situation and
was afraid 1t was too much for him.
u. Il. Tiffany passed the matter up
to some younger man. Street Com
missioner Dupraw was asked II that
didn't come In his line of duty and
he couldn't see that it did. Charley
McLain CALAMITY went forward and
tried to help the lady out of her trou.
bles, but quit in disgrace. Gus voigt
let the lather dry on a customers
face watching the performance and
Mr., Hutchins came up and tried to
"shoo" the horse over against the
walk. The case was getting to be
serious and the spectators were get
ting numerous. Finally the one from
down In the woods, who had all this |
time been thinking OF a whitewashed
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

so well that the average is over six
feet to a round OF holes.
Mr.. Reeder moved up to Basin
gulch last Sunday and will put in the
season in developing his promising
prospects at the head Of that gulch.
F. M. Goodykontz will do some work
this summer on the Century mine on
Bear creek which produced consid-
years ago.
iAt]ln
From present appearances Manager
Crowell will soon have one of the big
copper mines of the country opened
in the Copper Age group at the head
of Bedrock gulch.
Tony Dapra Is doing the annual
work on the group of claims in Silver
Lake gulch owned by him. the Herr
Bros. and Manager Mclean of the
Durango smelter.
Hershel Brown of Mancos, had
ouray capitalist in camp last week
| looking at his claims near the head
of Bedrock gulch, and we hear that
| the party was well pleased with the
| prospects and is likely to become in
| terested here.
| Joe Bradley was down from the
Epmire last Sunday night. He re-
| ports that good streak of shipping
ore has been opened up on the ground
that he and Walter Hunter have un.
| der lease from the Empire company.
The boys expect to be shipping ore
soon.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
Ia PLATA MINES.
9 @ @ g g g g @ @ g 6 g g @ g

La Plata Miner.
j. d. Patterson is preparing to com.
mence work on his contact claims in
Basin gulch.
Peter Lauer is getting some encour.
aging returns from his properties in
Lewis gulcn.
We hear that w. c. Becker has re-
sumed work on the Jenny Lind mine
In Walls gulch.
The Empire is having trouble in
getting in coal, which is DELAYING
work on the tunnel
Shively & Boyle nave commenced
work on the Mountain Lily group and
VIII do considerable development this
season.
j. l.. Sheek has force at work on
MS big group of claims at the head of
Lightner creek and has some fine ore
In sight.
Parsons & Co., have encountered
some very hard and tight rock in the
boren gulch tunnel and are making
SLOW progress.
IL Is expected that the tracklayers
VIII reach the May Day by tonight
and that this week will end the ore
hauling with teams from this mine
Mathews & Town are taking out
ore from their new find
and VIII soon make a shipment to
better test the values.
Tue Tomahawk tunnel is progress. !
ns In nne shape. the rock breaking
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
MONEY IN THE TREASURY.


The report of the Fourth of July
celebration committee Is given in an
other column showing, with bills re-
ceivable, consisting of two or three
subscriptions that will be handed in
without any question, balance on
hand of 1925 after the payment of all
bills. This balance comes largely
from the concessions and decision of
the committee in charge not to spend
the money just because Of surplus
and this position is to be commended.
In this connection 1t is but right to
state that the committee found sew
eral unsettled bills running over from
last year, amounting to over 800.
Towards this there was turned over
one small collection and some fire.
works, the difference being paid by
the 1906 committee.
After 1t was decided to have car
nival company several of the sched-
uled events were cut out, such as the
Indians, etc, in order that the money
might be saved for other purposes
later on. AS most of our readers are
aware. the Colorado Realty Associa-
ton meeting will be held in Durango
early in September and 1t will require
quite fund to provide the necessary
entertainment. The fair will also be
coming on and the s426 will come
in mighty handy as a nucleus and 1t
will no doubt be pleasing information
TO the subscribers and people general
ly that the Fourth OF July committee
will be able to turn over such snug
sum, especially after liquidating bal
ance of last years bills.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

log cabin with clapboard roof, the
door and windows shaded with honey
suckles and morning glories, a spring
near by and gourd to drink out of,
little patch Of corn back Of the
house and the finest swimming hole
that ever was, went to the lady's re-
lief and helped her on without any
curbings. or wagons, or fences. She
took ner bundle OF groceries in her
lap and started on her journey home.
Is miles out.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
ington Queens

ington Queens
Contest. ...... rs
F. R Graham, fire.
works ........ 1912
w. U. Telegraph,
20. ..-...... S.03
Durango Concert
Band -. 10000
T. E. Peterson,
queens float :. 11.50
Franz Endter. dec
Grating wagons. 800
Stubs & Jakway,
float and lumber 25.02
Herald Printing Co.
parade committee 500
A Hahn, parade
committee -. $40
Wood & Morgan,
parade committee 800
J. 7. Brewer. par
ade committee. 800
Franz Endter. par
ade committee
w. wagon 80. LIS
Zipperian & Likes,
parade committee 200
Stubs G. Jakway,
parade committee 14.49
expense on music IS
contingent fund 7.26
Telluride Journal 9.15
Carnival company,
guarantee -. 10000
Stamps w. H.
Ostenberg, chair
man .......... 2.3U
Durango Planning
Mill e Lumber
Co., bill for 1905 49.13
Durango Light &
Power Co.. bill
for 1905 ...... 45.63
f. r. Graham,
freight on fire.
works ...... $3.50
w. II. Ostenberg,
chairman, adver-
Using ......... 111.15
Zipperian & Likes 1000
W. U. Telegraph
20. .......... 81
| s1,503.34 81
Cash on hand ........$
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

Law and order IL going to be the
battle cry In La, Plata county. And
IL this IL not endorsed BY two to ope
vote We are greatly mistaken In the
pulse Of the people.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

curbings. or wagons, or fences. She
took her bundle OF groceries in her
lap and started on her journey home,
Is miles out.
From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Jean Mansfield departed this
morning for her home in Leadville.
Father DufYy is enjoying a visit
from his brother, Hugh J.. Duffy OF
Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Weightman, who has
been confined In the Ochsner hospital
has so far recovered as to be able to
return home.
AS soon as Ben Ritter heard Of the
earthquake he headed for the scene
of disturbance. So natural for these
lawyers to mix.
T. E. Edwards and j. w. Green
have located mining claim in Cali.
fornia mining district which they
have named the Little George.
When Telluride comes to Durango
| 1t will be for two games and this will
afford those who do not like Sunday
| ball to witness one of the games.
Prof F. A. Rodecker, wife and chill
dren will visit the professors people
in Savannah, Mo-, for the next month
leaving on the eastern this morning
Mrs. Thomas Grenache returned
last evening to lockwood. She had
been down to take advantage of the
| big Kruschke sale advertised in the
Herald
B. CHASER, who went out Sunday
morning with the Elks said. Hello
BILL and then goodbye" for ne hae
TO hurry back. He returned las
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Butler returned to Farm
ington this morning. She had come
up with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
]. Hill, who were returning to theii
| home at La Veta.
II. Rachofsky was a passenger fol
Chicago and New York this morning
where he will spend five or six week!
buying goods. He will stop one da!
in Denver as he goes.
o.
Mrs. Edward Hudson and children
and Mrs. Stewart, sister of Mrs
Hudson, returned to Silverton las
evening after spending a few pleasan
| dyas in the Smelter City.
Hon. T. d. Burns passed through tt
Trimble Springs last evening. 1t 1,
expected steps will be taken soon to
wards making the improvements pro
posed some time ago for this popular
resort.
The Kennedy is the name of a new
mining claim located by w. l.. Graves
and Mike Kennedy, in California dis
trict. Mr.. Kennedy will let some
body else sell the eggs If he makes
a stake out Of this.
F. X. Graham is heading for home
fast-nit. He left California yester
day for Nome. This means a fine
sea voyage and plenty of fresh air fol
the next two or three months. An6
we know of no one more deservinf
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF THE CITIZENS FOURTH
OF JULY COMMITTEE.

Expense.
Graden Mer. Co.. IS 70.18
Likes &. Zipperian,
four carriages :. 24.00
T. E. Peterson, re-
pairing benches. HOO
S. NJ. Biggs & Co.,
TX. p" chair. so
Geo. Goodman, dec
Grating band
stand ... 1900
Wood & Morgan,
moving benches.
etc. .......... 15.OO
W. H. Ostenberg.
paid Jno. Nor
lock ......... so
w. H. Ostenberg,
badges for po-
ice .....-.... LOO
Durango Light &
Power Co. 80. 1900
Jackson Hardware
Co., Wa k cup
committee $50. $40
w. C. Chapman,
Makeup Com
mittee .... 1912
II. J.. Sheehan.
Makeup Com
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

James Forester of Omaha il a new
arrival In Durango, having come to
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

$1,503.34 $1.533.44
Cash on hand ........$ 426.21
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

The Tomahawk tunnel is progress.
ing In nne shape. the rock breaking
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-07-23

iodu iudtteTS Is SOOQ lnQlCatlOn the
Arizona 4 Colorado people are Just
as active as ever and when the pro.
per time comes will get a move on
that will be pleasing to the people
of Durango.
1t took five men last evening to
unload the fruit from the train from
the south, and again the Southern and
eastern had to wait In another
month, when the fruit shipments are
several times the present amount,
the time of arrival OF this train will
have to be changed or else arrange.
ments made for passengers to camp
at the edge of town.
Times are good, and here are some
figures to prove 1t: The indebtedness
OF school district No. 9, which was
$4,000, has been cut down this year
$1,000. This was made possible nv
the excellent tax collections of Treas.
urer Hood and Deputy Parshall s5
per cent OF the current taxes and n
large amount of back taxes having
been collected.
Mrs. Pulford returned yesterday
from visit to the upper Florida
school and the lower Florida school.
The upper school is taught by Miss
Retta Allen She has 16 pupils, who
are working with redoubled energy
FOR the reason that the school was
closed a long time last year on accom-
OF scarlet fever. This school beinS
In section where the hills are cover.
ed with flowers. the school house ia
beautifully decorated every day. the
mowers being not arranged in mere
boquets. but in varied designs. Miss
Wolf Is the teacher at the lower
school. She has an attendance Of 20
and the children are doing excellent
work.
James Forester of Omaha IL a nav
arrival In Durango, having come to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

prize, W. L. Sawyer. oallatin. Tenn.' second prize. c. Kirkpatrick Cahaba. Best boar, 6 months old. under 1 year: | first prize. w. L. Sawyer, Ga!latin, i! Tenn; second prize, H. P. Hite and Son. Best boar, under 6 moths, first prize. w. L. Sawyer, Gallatin. Tenn second ] prize. II. ?. Hite and Son. Ganatin.
 Best SOW, years old and over; first prize, H. P. Hite and Son. Gailatin. Tenn; second prize, E. T. Rossnprant Suggsville.
 Best SOW. l year old and under 2; | Tenn; second prize III P. Hite and | Son. Gallatin, Tenn. Best SOW, months old. under 1 year: first and second prizes. W. L. Sawyer
 Best SOW. under 6 months: first and | second prizes, w. L. Sawyer, Gallatin. Tenn.
 H. P. lite and Son. daiiatin Tenn. | Champion SOW, any age: first prize, W. l.. Sawyer. Gallatin. Tenn. | Best herd. one boar and three soWs. ,s and Son, Gallatin. Tenn. Best herd, one boar and three sows, under 1 year: first prize. w. L. Saw yer, Gallatin. Tenn. | Alabama Poland Chinase. l Best boar, two-years old and over First and second prizes, E. J. Rosen-
 Best boar, one-year and under two: second prize, E. T. Rosenprant. Suggs-
 Best boar under six months: First lprize. T. U. Jones, Fillmore: second | prize A, D. Summers, Marion Juno
 Best SOW. two years old and over First prize. E. T. Rosepprant, Suggs- vile; second prize. c. kirkpatrick. Ca haba.
 Best SOW. one year old, under two: First prize. T. U. Jones, Elmore: sea- ond prize. A. D. Summers. Marion June- tion.
 Best SOW. six months old. under one year: First psize. T. U. Jones. Fillmore; second prize. k. T. Rosenprant. SuEGs- vile.
 Best SOW. under six months: First prize, F. T. Rosenprant. Suggsville; second prize, c. Kirkpatrick, Cahaba. pr1e Gha%piGn q Rrkpssreh paaF acs csnass s'; f''
 Champion SOW, any age: First prize. E. T. Rosenprant. Suggsville.
 Best herd. one boar ,;nnt and h,. three sow:' .s Rosenprant. Suggsville
 Rest heard. one boar and three sows. under one year: First prize. T. U Aones, Fillmore.
 Department "G" Sheep.
 First prize. H. P. Hite and Son, Gala tin. Tenn: second prize. Alex A. Arnold and Son. Galeville. Wis.
 Best ram. one year and under two; | First prize, II. P. Hite and Son. Gala tin. Tenn; second prize. Alex A. Arnold and Son. Galeville. Wis. l prize, IT. P. Tite and Son, Gallatin, Tenn; second prize. Alex A. Arnold and Son. Galeville, Wis. | Best eve. two years and over: First | prize, II. P. IIite and Son, Gallatin. Tenn; second prize. Alex A. Arnold and l Son, Galeville, Tenn.
 Best eve, one year and under two: | First prize, II. P. IIite and Son, Galla- tim Tenn: second przie. Alex A Arr mold and Son, Galeville. Tenn. Best eve. under 1 year, first prize II. P. Hite and Son, Gallatin. Tenn;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

ssSond ..; pfaze. Alex. A. Arnold. cals- 1s,. s,;,. ram, sa s any s: ss;: frs. prise. H, Best eve. an y1ge. first prise. H.
 Hsa.sAitis D. DoW.a: '"n' e,ss Best a,, ram ? years s ola and oysr. asl.viis. dsa: Ri,.' w;.. Alex A. Arnold and Son. Best ram. under I year. first prise. Mrs, F. J. Hagen. Montgomery. priss. Aisn & A. saoid ana and Gssa son: nais. vile. Wis; seoond prize. Mrs. F. J. HaEsnsl EEsss MsetFp%ssy: s%e' Sssr old and under !, Galeyille. wis.: second prize. Mrs. F., , J. Hagen. Montgomery.
 Alex A Arnold and Son, GaIeWlis. Wis; second prize. Mrs. F. ]. Ha- gen. Montgomery.
 A Arnold and Son. Galevilfo. Via Best eve. any sise. first prise. AleS A. Arnold and na.ses' son' e..r a.lsvins' Wis. prizes '' Mccurdy % stock Farm. aS Io1nas:.
 Best ram. l year and under :. first prize. MeCurdy Stock Farm. Lowndss. boro.
 Best ram, under l year. first prise
 Best owe, years and over. nSt prize. McCurdy Stock Farm. Lowndss- | boro.
 Best eve. year and under 2. first prize. McCurdy Stock Farm. Lowndes- | boro.
 Best eva. under 1 year, first prises McCurdy Stock Farm, LowndesboroA
 Best ram, any age. first prise. Mc,' Curdy Stock Farm. Lowndesboro
 Best eve. any age, first prise, Mo- Curdy Stock Farm. Lowndesboro. | Alabama C1aas-SouthdoWna. Mrs. se't F. r"T' J, Hagen. aass1 Montsomsry. - Best ewe 2 years and over. nrst prize. Mrs. F. J. Hagen. MontRomsry.
 Best eve. year and under. hrst
 Best eve. under 1 yeir. irst prize. Mrs F. J. Hagen. Ma a.tgomery. | Best ram. any age. first first prize. Mrs. F. J. Hagen, Montgomery. Best eve. any age. first prise. Mrs. IF. J. Hagen, Montgomery. | Department of Plants and F1ewero. | Largest and best general collection of palms and decorative plants. drst prize, Mrs. J. T. Andrews. Monte00- cry; second prize, Mrs. H. c. An
 Largest general collection and ais- play of cut flowers. first prise, Mxs prize. Mrs. H. c. Allen. MontEomesy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
CROOKS HAULED IN
POLICE KIDDING FAIR OF SUS-
 PICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Frank Shunt. is Identified by . Horse- man as Man Who Robbed Him iA Birmingham of
 61 1000.

Encouraged by the manner in which their course since the opening of the Fair has been received by the public, the officers and patrolmen of the DO lice department, under the E1idan,ce nc 2 the good work of ridding Montgomery of all suspicious characters. looking jail. and releasing others only ,,, upon on Montgomery at once and forever from their feet.
 were instructed Wednesday tO place un der arrest every follower of the races tion or some yalid reason est for es being Erin in of the patrol wagon. not long after the issuance of the order; brought ill ten men from the grounds who were arrested in pursuance of this order
 One of the men brought in on this narticular trip was Frank Shuntz, whc gave his ocoypatiosa as as "a bartender tsnfss. sionai confidence man and pickpock ct who makes a specially of foilowiHne He was pointed out to Chief Taylor by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
SHOWS ON ssTHD PlKN."

Clean and Interesting Attractions ef Parker CoADany. The old saw "what is fair Witn9uSs
 Pike% Pi 'A'
 The Pike has been feature of every Fair since Noah first exhioiteo nis
 The Sua the %ens eia fish Punch and Judy show or the British Fair, the Chicago Midway, the St. Louis Pike and the Fair carnival
 companies of the present are the s~l"o in spirit.
 The Parker Amusement Company' which was secured for the Pike fea- ture for vandivsr Park ts oeyono doubt the peer of any travelling organ. :.
 i.ation of 1t. ehsraetsrM an The acts are new, clean. enjoyable. and have an immense Rowsr or of,.! run n, making Not even the Theyre OFT or
 tho horse race can lend so muon .n n,.inr 1T Inr throus1 his mighty meeaphone: The Parker show has a variety of attrac, tions. most of them popular priced ana some of them free. The snow fronts while.
 Pike one sees "The Sunflower Belles,"
 vaudeville performance with song act and q sirl chorus. Next in line is
 the Rag Time Village vr.s with o.a coon }, {,
 Show is next. with wrestling bears. performing lions. and the sensational entry into the unnamed" cage. This performance concludes with the pass Ing through the audience of half score of baby lions.
 Next is the company's feature at traction, "Superba," in which Q young | woman. executes . really beautiful fire dance with a fine mirror effect. illustrated songs, and clever and beautiful illusion act. "The Volcano Is composite moving picture and mechanical show. first showing San Francisco views and then a highly colored mechanical reproduc- tion of the last eruption of Mount Vesuvius, with startling electrical ef- fects. Close in line are the two Hale's Touring cars, tho ever enjoyable Kat
 zenjammer Kastle and Jesse James show.
 The free attractions are . looping the gap act, and a high dive from a bicycle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Senator Beveridss was discussing a po- ntioal transaction of somewhat dubions ap- pearance. There was nothing about 1t on which one could lay hand directly. but the whole thing had . fishy look. Tt reminds me-" said the senator. ''of a Washington waiter. A patron of restaurant. after . good dinner. said to this waiter: I am sorry I can't give you a tip. but find have only just enough money to pay this bill' The waiter seizsd the bill hurriedly. Just let me ada 1t up again, sir." he nut tered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
OFFICERS ARE SHAMELESS.
Coroner Investigates Killing of Negr'
 Ky Patr0lmen,

Coroner Tice>~ held a formal inves- tigation yesterday morning at police headquarters into the shooting of Ed Carter, a negro who had refused to submit to arrest. and who attacked Pa- trolusan G. S. Cantey with an axe We'd nesday night. when he was hot by Patrolmen Cantey and Cloud. The of1cers were dissolved from blame in connection with the shooting.
 Statements were taken by the Coro- ner from the two policemen. Motorman W. O. Ray and Conductor J. N. Bow doin of the passing Belt Line street car, and John Young and Will Curtis. the two negroes who had been assist ing the officers in the chase of the ne- gro All were to the same effect. and gave the story as contained in The Ad- vertiser yesterday morning.
 |e summoning of jury was oon- sidered unnecessary by the Coroner. whose only act in connection with the affair was the formal filing of the sworn statements with tho Solicitor.
 No arrangements have yet been made for burying the remains of the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
MRS. kNARE IMPROVING.
Aged Woman, Hurt by Street Car,
 Heating Eaaily.

Mrs. Matilda Knabe. the aged mother of three well known Montgomtry bus mess men, who was accidentally in. 1ured Wednesday evening by a street car running over her right leg. crush ing 1t so severely that 1t had to Do amputated, was reported last evening to be resting nicely.
 Mrs Knnbe rallied from the opera tion in an excellent manner. ana her condition throughout the day was very good. for one of her advanced age. She was rational all during the day. and greeted her sons and other friends condition was as good as could be ex- pected. at Vandiver Park.