davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
UNKNOWN MAN FREE WITH GUN,
Hides in Woods and Frightens
Children.

CAAAAAAElAs
The neighbors in the vicinity Of
Twentieth and Occur dAlene streets
have experienced considerable trouble
of late with an unknown man. who
seems to have made 1t his principal
business ever since the middle Of
last week, to frequent the woods in
this vicinity and to brighten the
children of the neighborhood by
leaping from his place Of conceal
ment in the woods and shouting at
them, and firing a rife, which he
always carries with him.
The man first made his appearance
last Wednesday. The children then
began to come home from their
visits to the adjoining woods and
complain that man would come
up on them from his hiding place.
and shout at them, and FIRE a rife
several times. The man continued
to annoy and brighten the children
from day to day until the parents
became frightened that he might be
! unbalanced mentally. Saturday the
children came to the home of Mrs.
#. s. VanDuesen and asked to have
one of the older boys accompany
them as they had again seen the
man, and that he acted strangely
The boy went, and later Mrs. Van
Duesen also decided to go, and with
him make a search for the man
After searching for an hour or so
the man put in an appearance on a
nearby hill. He observed them al
about the same time they die
him, and would come from time tC
time from behind a tree where hi
was concealed and fire a number o.
shots with his rife. but whether they
we're directed at them or not, they
were not able to ascertain, but ont
of the shots barely missed Mrs
Charles Mix, who was at her home
not far away from the scene. Boil
Mrs. VanDuesen and her son shoute'
at the man to halt, and stated the!
desired to talk to him, and have hin
explain his conduct. but he paid NJ
attention to them and continues
his way on up a hill and they aban
doned the chase. and notified tn
police. Of1cer OFT immediatel,
went to the scene and searched 70
about two hours, but was unable {
find any trace of the man. He wa
seen afterward. however, by a ma
by the name of Harry Seagravei
and asked by him what he was dc
ing, and stated that he. was tryin
new rifle he had purchased, o
squirrels and gophers. The neigh
bors were inclined to think for
time that the man was insane, bU
are now of the opinion that tn
: acts were those of some young maj
who was bent on mischief, and VIII
: found delight in frightening tn
= children of the neighborhood by b
/ queer actions and reckless shooting
: They are determined, in the eveI
/ they are successful in ascertainir
his identity, to prosecute him to II
full extent of the law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
Veterans In Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June 16.-Na-
tionaI Commander in Chief Charles
G. Burton, Of the Grand Army. and
National President Kate e. Jones, OF
the woman's Relief Corps, win be
the guests Of the Michigan encamp-
ment opened here today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
wooDMEN no RAISE RATES
Head Camp Is In Session at Peoria
Illinois.

PEORIA. H.. June 16.--An un-
equivocal stand for a readjustment
OF rates Is taken by Head Clerk c.
w. Halves OF the Modern Woodmen
of America. In his report pre-
sented at the 18th head camp session
Of the order. convened here at 8
o'clock this morning. Ten possible
plans are suggested. and It Is ex-
pected before the head camp ad-
journs next Saturday. arrangements
will be made to hold another SEES
sion within the year. to be devoted
exclusively to the rate question.
The session was called to order
the morning by Head Consul A. r.
Talbot, the president OF tie society.
There are 634 delegates and head
officers. representing all parts of the
country. sitting in the convention.
On Thursday a big parade win be
held. which Is expected TO attract
$4,000 visitors here, with 5000
Foresters in attendance.
According to the report Of Head
Clerk Halves, submitted today. the
present membership il 920.179. with
1909 local lodges. The insurance
in force aggregates sf.4sO.6ss,OOO.
Benefit fund receipts during the
past term. 1sO5-1sO7. were t24.-
7s6.SS5.53. and disbursements s21.-
9s,367,3s. General fund receipts
were S2,sOs. 5Os.s2, and disburse-
ments, s2.765,Ots.S3.
The report shows that during the
society's existence its deaths have
totaled 6,4O6, the death rate at
all ages being 500 per 1000. This
Is very favorable, as the National
Fraternal Congress table shows a
death rate OF 7.51 and the Ameri-
can Experience table a rate of 1924
per 1000.
At the society's present rates
with ~ assessments per year, the
members at all ages are paying FOL
an average of only $500 of each
$1,000 in force. It is this condition
of AFFAIRS that calls for a rate re
adjustment.
Head Consul A. r. Talbot's repor
also presented today, recommend
the establishment of a sanitarium To-
tuberculosis, a site for this purpOs,
having already been secured a
Colorado Springs, Colo. The mem
bers OF the order are reported a
having already contributed S5O.66l
for this purpose.
A thorough consideration OF tn
rate question Is also urged by Con
sui Talbot. who predicts that legis
lation is the various states With
the next few years will render
imperative that all fraternal order
: shall readjust their rates Durin
the last two years the order ma
admitted 355,601 new members an
has paid 12,5O4 death claims, aggr,
= eating $21.7s5.57s.5s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

JACKSON, Miss. June 16.-John
Sharp Williams, Governor Noel, ex-
Governor Vardaman and Senator
Kuren will probably be named as
delegates at large to Denver at to-
morrow's state convention. All IA
vor instruction for Bryan.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
TO THE PUBLIC

kss will deem IT a special favor IL pat
n fail to receive their paper regularly
II the sane to the office. as it is our
las OF knowing how the carriers are do
work.
pay reward Of s25 for evidence that
let any one Of stealing papers after
delivered to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness to us in
our great trouble
MRS. II. D. ALLEN AND FAMILY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
Notice 60 AGasons.

Special meeting OF the Blue Lodg,
Wednesday, June II, at Fraterna
hall, for third degree work.
o. 4. BARR, W. II.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

and Messengers, Phone 153.
Piper, of Harrison, is in the
King is a Pa1ouse visitor in
!. Wall, of Lane, is a visitor
ity.
paper in all grades at the
Street Fair.
FISCHER is in the city from
and fancy China at the
Street Fair.
]. L. McClear was a county
itor yesterday.
dance Thursday at pavilion.
F. L. White and family, of
are in the city.
airy band music at pavilion
Thursday, June Is.
Mcfarland made a business
Spokane this afternoon.
dance Thursday at pavilion.
A. w. Bach, instructor on
nstruments. City Drug store.
Lewis, a business man of
is in the city transacting
your violin and viola lessons
Aymond Fahringer, GIL Occur
street.
lore Reed, a business man
oscow, was a business visitor
Pity.
second annual Spoon Sale
day until Saturday at S0S
n street.
c. A. DeSaussure left today
ton and Walla Walla for q
h friends.
lond Fahringer, instructor OF
Ind viola, also orchestra di'
ell Occur d'Alene street.
Preston, who has been visit
R. L. Black and N. D. Wer'
IT for Blackfoot this morning
' to loan on farm land. oul
s are accurate and are com
with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff
igr., 1O4 Fourth ST. Bel
W. Elliston, of Spokane, is II
He is soliciting in behali
lored baptist church at tina
ng silver Spoons from 3Sc Il
the special Spoon sale thii
NJ. c. Petersen, leading jew
Sherman street.
sunday, June 21st, Co.
y team viii cross bats witt
pase team, of Palouse. Wash
ouse team will run an excur
on that date and 500 peopI
ready signed TO come.
alnnick has established
eiiVery and will deliver pack
any part of the city for q
he deliveries win be mad
automobile. Phones 20S o
oers at s1s Sherman.
ave the most up-to-dat
~ employ the most "a
help, as a consequence
! e1eels everything and wi
ssen the most fastfdEoul
aer prone los and see 10
Occur d'Alene Laundry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

N LAKE LTdlu5 lGhFC at ~ anu AUslu "A.
and 5 :OOp. M; arrive at 500 and 10 IS
y and . 20 .. m.
ed Collar Line Steamers.
sE-Leaves for Sc. Joe river points at 8
sriyes p. m.
and NORTH STAR--Leaves for st. Joe
1ts at9:2O; arrive 12:45, alternating
Aeta.
m.
White Star Steamers.
hE OAKEs-Leaves for Harrison at 1O:15
riyes 80 p. m.
-Makes Sunday round trips to St. Joe,
lectric dock at $3.50 a. m.
-Leaves for st. Joe river points at go
riyeS l2:45 p. m, alternating with Col
ndale and U. s. Steamers.
daily at II I'm; leave at 1890 D. m.
d'Alene river points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
FEEDING BEET PULP.
1t Has Developed Into Big Industry
BY Itself.

A branch of the sugar industry, of
which not much is heard by the pub
lie has doomed up into stronger prom
inence this year than ever before. This
is the feeding of pulp to cattle ana
sheep ut all the factories of the com
panies which operate in Utah and
Idaho. Agricultural Supt. George Aus
tin of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
was in town today, and reported
the winding up of the sale of the com
panys mutton, 10000 head of sheep
having been bought and fed for the
last several months on pulp and alfal-
ia hay in the company's yards; the re-
cent sales have been made in Los An
geles and San Francisco and the prices
obtained were very satisfactory; IN
fact the prices of sheep generally stood
about as they We're four months ago,
prior to the slump. The company has
sold a great many of its cattle, but Still
has a string of fat steers In Sugar City,
Idaho.
Mr.. Austin said that last fall the
company made an experiment for the
first time in early fall feeding of It's
cattle at Garland. One hundred head
of steers were weighed in on Aug.
%, the average weight being 1,02o
pounds. 100 days later, Dec. 8. they
were taken out and weighed at l,22S
pounds, a gain Of 202 pounds in that
time, the only feed having been alfalfa
hay and last yours pulp.
Mr.. Austin says that the company
has already received applications from
numerous farmers desiring to plant
beets in Utah county the coming
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
OLD FASHIONED BALL.

Preparations have already begun for
the old-fashioned ball to be given nv
the Daughters of Utah Pioneers on
Friday Feb. 81. at the Lion House.
and the following committees have
been appointed: Arrangements. Snsa
Y. Gates. chairman. Ann d. Groesbeck,
Ina c. Smith, Annie Lynch. Minnie
James, Nellie c. Taylor. Lily C. VOL
stenholme, Victoria C. McCune.
Reception: Marian b. whitney.
chairman, Bathsheba W. Smith r. q.
Wells, Annie T. Taylor. Alice x.
Smith, Sarah II. Smith, Emma w, Py-
per. Maria Y. Dougall, Alice NJ.
Horne, Sarah j. Cannon. Maria Il.
Winder, Margaret G.. Clawson, Sarah
j. Miller, Castina Prescott, Rosalla X.
Edwards.
Program; Mary j. Clawson, chair
man. Libbie II. Pratt. Clara w. Beebc.
Nellie c. Little. Marcia II. Hyde. Eliz-
abeth s. Wilcox.
Music: zlna Y, Card. chairman.
Elizabeth r. Wright, Lydia Y. Merrill.
Clarissa l.. Williams.
Invitations: Flora B. Horne, chair
man. Clarissa Y. Spencer. Elizabeth
c. Mcclure, Edna L. Smith, Josephine
B. Burton, Ena Wilcox Hyde, Minerva
r. Young. Isabel NJ. Sears.
Refreshments: Effie T. Merrill,
chairman. Amy b. Lyman, Louise c.
McCune, Margaret Sharp. Sarah Ed
dlngton, Bertha NJ. Gray, Caroline Raj
elgh Wells.
Press: Emmellne Y. Wells, chair
man; Josephine Spencer Mabel Y
Held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
AUDITOR CANNOT
COMPLY WITH LAW
Excuse Given by City Official
For Failing to Submit Finan-
cial Statement.
HE is BALKED BY EXPERTS.
City Has Already Paid $4,000 for New
System and the End is Not Yet
Report Due Feb. >.

The expert accountants have made
1t impossible for city Auditor Rudolph
Aft to comply with the state law The
changing Of system and account books
has delayed him with his annual state
ment and it will not be ready for two
weeks or more, according to a state
ment of Mr.. Ain this morning. His
excuse was that the new system was
baking him. This new system has
cost the city $4,000 and the city is not
through paying for 1t yet.
The session laws OF 1901 required the
city auditor to prepare annually
financial statement of the city to be
published in some newspaper having
a general circulation in the city. The
report must show the total receipts Of
the city, stating particularly the source
of each portion OF the revenue; the
amount of cash on hand at the date
of the last report; the amount of the
sinking fund how invested; the num-
Der, date ana amount of every bond
issued or redeemed, and the amount
received or paid therefor; the indebted
ness of the city, funded and floating.
stating the amount of each class and
the rate of interest borne by such in
debtedness, or any part thereof; the
amount of cash in the city treasury,
and in its several funds; the total ex-
penditures of the city as shown by the
warrants issued, giving IN total the
amount expended in each department.
REPORT DUE NEXT MONDAY.
With the section of the statutes maxi
ing this requirement, the auditor ts
unable to comply. The section of the
state law is incorporated in the revised
ordinances of 1903 and the auditors
who have been going over the books
of the city have had every opport n,ty
10 know that the auditor would h I'VE
to comply with this law on or before
the first Monday in February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
LATE LOCALS.

Mayor is Improving--Mayor Brans-
ford, who has been confined TO his
home for three days with tonsilitis is
improving, and expects to DO at his
desk Monday.
Pay Day for school Board--Today
was pay day for the officers and clerks
OF the board of education and for the
janitors of the public schools. The
total of the payrolls is S3.S24.
Forest Dale Ward--Elder George
Albert Smith will address the conjoint
meeting of the Forest Dale Y. NJ. and
Y. l.. Nj. /. associations tomorrow even
ing, services to commence at $3.50
O'Clock. The following musical pro-
gram viii be rendered; Selection, ward
choir; selection, Christ Is Risen,' Y
l.. NJ. l. A. chorus; soprano solo, Cor
lime Hammer Harris; selection, choir.
Gymnasium Apparatus Arrlvcs--The
last cons gpnent of apparatus for the
gymnasium at the High school ar
rived from the east today, The con-
slgnment required an entire 74-foot
car to carry A., and consisted of steel
lockers for the gymnasium dressing
rooms and the running track to be
placed in position above the nopr
This track will also provide gallery
for spectators during athletic tourna-
ments and other exhibitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
JOHNSON WILL CONTEST.
Petition of Elizabeth Mccormick Is
Continued Until March 81.

The contest of the will of r. NJ.
Johnson came up before Judge g. G.
Armstrong this morning. but the hear
ing of the petition of Elizabeth Nc
Cormick, who is seeking to break the
will filed as Johnson's last will, the
contest being based upon codicl
which is somewhat different to the pro-
visions of the other testament, was
continued until March 81 +. c. Ulrey
has been appointed special administra-
tor OF the estate.
The will of Johnson, who died just
as fortune was about to smile upon
him. provided requests for his two
brothers In codicil written after the
original will was drawn, Johnson made
a special bequest to Miss Mccormick
in consideration of her kindnesszs TO
him during his life. This codicil is the
basis of the contest and the brothers
are seeking to have the original will
admitted to the exclusion of the codi-
ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
APPEAL NOW GOES UP.
Attorney Martin Creates Another Scene
In Spectacular Engagement.

Joseph Martin of New York, an Mt
torney who has gained much notoriety
in the district and supreme courts, was
forced to smile bitterly yesterday. Aft
er having threatened to mandamus j.
u. Eldredge, Jr.. clerk of the Third
district court, seeking to compel MIN to
transmit Martins appeal to the higher
court. went to the office of j. u. Ed
redge later in the day and filed his I'M
dertaking or bond on appeal. furnishing
800 in coin of the realm. Now his APP
peal will go up TO the higher court.
Martins troubles began when he came
here from New York. They have con-
tinued ever since. The cause of his lat
est trouble started when he acted con-
trary TO n court order and was cited be-
fore Judge Morse for contempt. In this
proceeding he was taxed s2s.s0 costs
and his appeal covers all the proceed
ings In this particular case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS.

The weekly report OF the board OF
health for the week ending today shows
"a births during the week, OF this num-
Der. 10 being males and 10 being girls
Twenty-Five deaths were reported 70
the board of health, ~ being males AMI
10 being females Eight bodies were
brought TO this city for burial. Th
disease record for the week shows n
cases OF contagious and infectious dis
eases or this number 10 were cases
OF scarlet fever. II were dlphtheria
35 were measles, were pneumonia AMI
We're chickenpoN. FIJI y-four houses
are quarantlncd for scarlet fever, and
II for diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Il. T.. Shelly Fined $50 for Battery
A. Burt Re-arrested.

f. Il. Shelly. convicted in Judge
Diehls court of battery upon C. d.
Taylor a well-known local real estate
dealer, appeared in court this morn
ing for sentence. In passing upon the
case, Judge Dlehl remarked that even
If Taylor did call Shelly names. the
latter had no legal Justification for the
battery. The court fined the accused
$40, which was promptly paid.
A. Burt, charged with grand larceny.
was to have had a hearing this morn
ing. but the complaint against him
was dismissed because of flaw in It
Burt was accused of stealing "a guam
uty OF cable and 1t was alleged Il
have belonged to the Bell Telenhon,
company. 1t developed that IN,
cable was taken from an electric sup.
ply company Burt was discharge
from custody, but was Immediately re-
arrested by officer Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
Your Duty Is to be Well.

But YOU cannot be well II you neglect
taking Hoods sarsaparilla when you know
you erduld take II. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling by these and other signs your sys-
tom demands Hoods. Get bottle today.
oloYy Of Health" My blood was very
poor, Since taxing Hoods Sarsaparilla !
have more color in my face. sleep and eat
we'll. and work Is q pleasure" MRS, A. a.
HOWARD, Taunton, Mass.
In Worst Form had catarrh in tho
worst form and was advised 70 try Hoods
SarsRparilla. took seven bottles and am
now IN good health, | hope everyone who
has catarrh will give Hoods n fair trial W
Mas. WILLIAM METCAbF, PRrkerford. Pa.
Always PraIso-"G 6rst took Hoods Sar.
aparlla 10 years ago. and always speak IN
avor Of IT," II. CowDELL, 231 Perry street,
lowell. Mass.
Hoods sarsaparlla is sold everywhere.
IN the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
JARED only nv G. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

Twelve months ago there were about
$50 Cinnamon in this city. Today there
are less than 200. Many have made
their fortunes and have returned TO the
old country while others have gone to
San Francisco and other cities whore
they think better opportunities await
them. But those who have decided to
remain in Salt Lake City are doing
their best to make the celebration n
success and for the next seven days
incense viii burn, nrecrackers viii
scare away evil spirits, tea and wine
viii be consumed. cigars and opium
smoked, and on all sides will be heard
expressions of good cheer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
DIED.

BUCKLEY-At s35 Foster Avenue F'ebru-
airy /, 1908. Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Buckley aged q days.
Funeral, Sunday at u O'Clock noon from
the afmlly residence. Friends are invit-
cd to attend.
P0WELL-At Farmers Ward. Jan. 80, of
diabetes, Mrs. w. j. Powell, wife of
W. j. Powell Eight children survive
Funeral services Will be be held at
Farmers ward westinghouse Sunday Feb.
?, at 1890 o'clock Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

ella Bacon, Jennie Gray, Lena Meyers.
Four-year kindergarten Course
Clara A. Anderson, Mabel Crumiey.
Ethel Firman, Bessie Jones' Marian Nc
Evan, Andrea Palmer, Gwen ID. Parry,
Edith Scharer Irene Saegmueller,
Nellie Schermer, Crescent Smith, Ma
bel Thorup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

II. Il. Evans, Florist, 46 S. Main ST.
Floral designs speciality. Phone 961
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GRIFF1THS-Funeral services over the
remains of Miss Hattie Grfhths win be
held from 5. d. Evans chapel As South
State street, Sunday, February 2, at 3 p.
m Friends OF family invited. Interment
at Mt. Olivet.
RAYBOuLD-The funeral services OF
William Raybould will be held from the
residence OF his son, A. w Raybould,
52S South west Temple, Sunday. Febru-
airy 2, at 1880 p. m. Friends are invited
Interment In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

Promises not only come home to roost; they
Law for you. In McDonald's Dutch chocolates
there is promise Of quality which upon lasting
becomes fulfilled. And the manufacturer who
initiates Dutch chocolates lays down; in fact the
public sets on him.
McDonald known
the countr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-05

The DenisOn Herald saw

The Denison Herald says: The
resources OF Texas are enormous
and the opportunities for employ
ment of both labor and capital are
to be found. turn whichever way
you will. There must be then, some
reason why these opportunities are
not taken advantage Of The princi-
pal reason for this is that whether
rightly or wrongly, the state has
gained the reputation for freak leg
islation. calculated to put In jeopar-
dy investments made In the state In
good faith. For Texas to grow as
she should grow and for her resour-
ces to be developed it is necessary to
create different sentiment Let the
idea become prevalent that Texas
will give every interest a square
deal and a remarkable change in
conditions will be seen In short
while. The acts of the coming legis-
lature, the general sentiment which
seems to prevail and the policy pur-
sued will have most important
bearing. Let us hope that a majority
at least, of that body will cut out all
efforts to manufacture policitical
buncombe and do those things which
they believe to be for the best inter
ests of Texas and her people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-12-05
Announcement.

The pastor of the First Baptist
church announces the following SER
les of sermons for Sunday nights
in December:
Great crises in the life of Christ
With lessons for us.
L. The fathers business. Lesson,
Spiritual awakening.
?. Fulfilling all righteousness.
Lesson, How to unite all denomi-
nations
3. The wild beasts and Angels.
Lesson, Our two personalities.
A, Transformation. Lesson. Mount
ain top experiences.
5. Gethsemene. Lesson, the battle
of the heart
6. Calvary. Lesson, the vicarious
principles.
These sermons will begin tomor-
row evening and continue through
the month A cordial inv tation is
extended to the public.