davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29

last week visiting her sister, Miss An
derson, OF Richmond.
Mrs. G.. j. Saunders and children,
left last Monday for prolonged visit
10 relatives in Maryland and Della
ware.
Mrs. +. Z. Flipren returned home
Saturday from visit TO friends In
Petersburg.
Miss Camilla Bedinger is visiting
her friend, Miss Bessie Stuart, this
week.
Miss Helen Flippen is visiting Miss
Myra Chambers, OF Richmond.
Mrs. J. Il. DeBerry Is attending the
commencement exercises Of the Black
stone Institute this week.
The painters have finished paint
ing Center Church and it has added
very much 10 the beauty and dignity
Of the grand old building.
Miss Ruth DeIlerry left early Mon
day morning for Fredericksburg TO at
tend the commencement Of Frede-
ricksburg College.
We are glad to report Mrs. Roley
Godsey's baby, who has been very
sick, as improving.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Another Called Meeting.

\ called meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors was held on last Friday with
all members present. The object
of the meeting was 10 hear objections,
if any, from the owners Of land
through which it is proposed 10 run
the Little Buffalo road.
j. W. Womack consented 10 a right
of way through his farm without com
pensallon. j. Zimmerman could not
agree To the sum of remuneration al
lowed by the recent viewers which
was -. and the following commits
sioners were appointed to. condemn IT,
IL. T.. Barrow, y. b. Davidson, +. L.
Erambert, T.. G.. Willse and W. +
Moore. Willis Branch accepted the
sum Of $50 for right Of way through
his land.
ON motion of Nh lIa-kins the mattel
of renting the crusher engine waa re
fered To Mr. Hart.
ON motion Of Mr. Haskins the Su
peryisor Of Buffalo was allowed 10 re
pair a road leading from Pamplin city
To Rogers shop.
The Board adjourned to meet Oh
Friday, June 18th.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Hampden Sidney.

May ., 1905.
The students stop Rotations today
and begin on the last term examina-
tions tomorrow, the 18th, and all are
looking forward to the Commence
ment that lies at the end Of this spe-
cial work.
The program Of Commencement has
been announced and is as follows: On
Sunday morning, June eth at ii
o'clock, the baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Ernest
Thompson, ID. d., pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church of Charleston,
W. Va, aud one Of the ablest young
ministers Of the Synod Of Virginia.
AtSp. m. of the same day speaker,
whose name will be announced later,
will deliver the sermon before the
Young Mems Christian Association of
the College. On Monday evening,
June sth, the celebration of the Union
Literary Society will take place, with
selected speakers aud the delivery of
medals. On Tuesday morning, June
9th. the address before the Literary
Societies will be delivered by the Hon.
II 1t. George Tucker, recent Presi-
dent Of the jamestown Exposition
for wears distinguished member Of
Congress and one Of the most promi-
nent of living Nirginians. His adj
dress will be followed by tile delivery
Of the McAllister Athletic Trophy, the
Halsey Trophy for Debate and the
George W. Bagby prize Of $50 for the
best meritorious essay on an ante
bellum Southern subject. The Alum
nj Association will hold its annual
meeting at 4 o'clock the same day, an
occasion that will be made the mor'
memorable. as indeed the whole Com
mencement will be, by the reunion 81
the survivors Of "rhe Hampden-Sid
ney Boys" the company that wen
out from the College in 1861 unde
President Atkinson, as captain. The
Philanthropie Literary Society vii
hold its annual celebration at 5 o'clocl
Of the same day. On wednesday
morning, June 10Th, the alumni ad
dress will be delivered by w. Lee
Estes, Esq, Of the class Of 81 an'
now a prominent railroad attorney
and official of Texarkana, Texas, In
address to he followed by the Com
mencement exercises proper-th'
reading Of distinctions, the deliver.
Of diplomas and the award Of prizes
after which the session will be de
cared at an end.
among visitors expected at Com
mencement are Mr.. and Mrs. II II. q
Tucker and Mrs. &C. Lewis, Jr., VIII
will be guests of President McAlllsteI
DIR. w. W. Page, who will he viii
Prof Whiting, and Dr. Thompson
who will be with Rev. W. }. King
these beside number of visitin
Young ladies'.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
pesoIuliOnS Adopted by cunningham
Literary Society OF Which Miss
White VAS a Member.

Whereas. God boz his infinite wisdom
hs, deemed best t0 call from our
n,'3si our esteemed member, Marg ret
Pobinson White, he 10
Resolved. ] That although our
bsarts are sore'y gieNed because of
Ssr death. we bow 300 humble submits
.,on 10 The Will of Him who cannot err.
Resolved. - That We cherish the
memory of her association with us,
snd strive to follow the example she
.etnsin earne,tue,s and enthusiasm
io her work. and endeavOr To grow
more like her boo cheeriulness OF disp0-
.Iiion and nobility OF character.
Resolved. BE- That we extend To her
family and friends Our heartfelt sym
rathv in their bereavement.
Resolved. e. That "a copy of these
rs>olutions be entered upon the min
utes of the society. one bee sent To hel
family. and copie, be sent To the
Roekbrdge County News and Farm
Vile Herald for publication.
ALICE CARTER
NoILiE MAUZY
MARY p. DrPUN
Committee.
Fsmiille. Va. May -, l9oS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
IunenbuPg Courthouse.

E,ljfor Heraid. This old burg IS
taking on new life. Not that any
boom has broken out, no water works
in operation, no electric lights burn
ING and no street ears running, ana
vet there is a thrill Of new life. Every
house in the village shines out IN
fresh coat Of paint and the open helds
surrounding the place IN their hvlng
green make an attractive picture
frame. IL il refreshing to rest mere
and hold converse with Clerk Yates,
"Tomv Fowlkes, "Iom" Williams
and others. The latter owns a farm
adjoining the town and is determined
to make il a model one. lie will not
be satisfied with just two blades Of
grass where one grew but he is working
for - bushels Of corn TO the acre
where only - were grown and four
tons of hay instead Of one, and from
what your correspondent saw OF the
preparation and Of the planting we do
moi think his claims are unreasonable
Friend Fowlkes was for years
"mine host Of the hotel and miss
him from command.
The colored people Of the neighbor-
hood have an Episcopal Church here
a neat and attractive building, and by
I the way the only church building oil
that denomination ever saw in the
charge of colored congregation }
know some Of the members and they
are intelligent and highly respected.
Victoria is only three miles rom
this place and il may be that The proH
unity has something 10 do Win th'
new conditions here. Now and thei
the removal Of the Courthouse to We
toria is discussed but noone iavors II
Happy, easy-going, kindly, genero"I
Now AND THEN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
GO0d Music.

Memberships celebrated Chorus
from the orstorio st. Paul was sung
i'm the Presbyterian Church last sun
day morning The performance I'M
der Dr. August Schemme's direction
was excellent and the Chorus showed
the best training, especially the men $
voices were very good. The names
of the members are: Mrs. j. Franklin
Messenger, Mrs. j. Il. Spencer, Mrs.
=. -. Walton, Misses Laetiiia NJ.
Snow. Natalie Lancaster Irving Wick
er, Matte Spenser Willis, blanche
Kicks. Kathleen Baldwin, Marian
West, Martha and Minnie Blanton'
Alice Burgess, Bessie Noel, Emily
Ward. Mamye Rowe, Messrs. Chas-
". Harrison, DIR. j. r. Spencer \. 4.
Mcdaniel, a. v Wade.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Death Of James Price.

RAINEs, VA, May 18th.
ON last Sunday morning about
II O'Clock Mr. James d. Price
departed this life, for better world on
high. Mr.. Price had been in falling
health for some time but was confined
To his bed for about two weeks. lie
was a great sufferer, but bore II all
with Christian foriitude and expressed
himself freely, and often as trusting
i'm Jesus, aud wanted him To take him
out Of his suffering and put him t'
rest. Mr.. Price was well known and
had many friends. He leaves two sis
ters and one brother. The funera
took place from the home of his slsle
Mrs. Annie ID. Burke, conducted 10y
Rev. J. II. Davis, who visited hun
while sick. The inierment was at th'
old home place.
For God has marked each sorrowinl
day.
And numbered every tear.
And Heavens long age Of bliss shal
pay,
For all his children suffer here.
\. ]. ID.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
Rice Depot

May ., 1905.
Mrs. Mary Marshall left for Dan
vile last Saturday TO visit her sister
who is i'll. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. A. b. Reese is spending this
week with Mrs. Arnold Clark, Of High
Bridge.
Mr.. ;. \. Bondunnt aud family
visited in the home Of his brother, Mr..
+. 4. Bondurant last Sunday.
Miss Essie Wilson left last Wednes-
day for Opie to attend the marriage Of
her cousin Miss Emilye Paulett TO
Mr.. J. f.. Simmons.
DIR. W. j. Shipman who has been
visiting his son, Rev. rhos. Shipman
Of Meridian, Miss, and afterwards at
tended the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton which met in Hot Springs, Ark,
he has returned home.
Mr.. Phelps, Of the Lynchburg
Christian College, preached an excel
lent sermon at Beulah Sunday after
noon to a large audience.
Quite "A number of the old Coniede-
rate soldiers attended the reunion in
Famville Wednesday, and it was en-
joyed 10y all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Victoria.

Efiitor Herald.-N that MIR. ko-
gers has the money with which to nm
i,h the building Of his road, the Nir-
gipian. which will eventually con-
meet Norfolk with the lakes, this little
embryo city is taking on new ne
other homes are going up and are
being built not by spectators but by
men. generally residents, who are
looking for permanent investments.
4 citizen OF Pennsylvania, win
abundant capital at his command has
recently come to us, bringing win
him force Of - laborers and Is WORK
horses and will operate three mills III
the immediate neighborhood OF TINS
place. His manager is looking at lois
lin town with the view ofbuilding anc
bringing his family here.
Parties in search Of standing timoe
have been arriving in goodly number
and are now looking over the situation
The Standard oil Co. has recent.
bought more material upon which L
operate and liz staye mill IS busy am
will be kept so for years 10 come
Messrs. Miller d Smith are building
new road out into their timber holding
and will increase their operations.
The Lunenburg Lumber Compan
is running on full time. The poe
man is with Us and the young folk
dance galore.
Rev. Mr.. Duke, Of Tampa, Fla
who has lust returned from Tn
abroad gave a most interesting an
instructive lecture on his travels
the new Baptist Church. Rev. NJ
Bedinger, Of the Presbyterian Churc'
e is holding a protracted meeting. o.
sunday school, with Mr.. &. a. abb
AS superintendent, is largely attende
and is in a flourishing condition
e Members Of all faiths attend it. ;
y Won notice that we are advancing q
a spiritual As well as material lines.
.e The town hasn't been Incorporate
% a. vet but is quiet and orderly. "
z 20 To bed with the chickens, rise Wi
IA them and rush from sun to sun.
L course we have base ball team al
p in time the foot ball will follow.
y Not yet a ear cid Victoria. Is wo
70 der Of an infant. The shops will so
re be here and progress will be the wat
r. word Of the hour. VIA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
500 Reward 500.

The reader Of this paper VIII he
pleased Ia learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able 10 cure in all its stages, aud
that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
i the only positive now known 10
Inc medical fraternity. tatarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrth
cure is taken internally, acting direct
Ia upon the blood and mucous surface
~ NE system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of The disease, and giving
Inc patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
i'm doing il work. The proprielors
have 80 much faith in it, curanNe
nowers that they offer 500 for any
any ease that il fails TO cure. send
for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY n Co, Toledo
ohio. sold boy all druggists, zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for consul
/ patton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Happy Family.

Editor Herdid:-l visited farm re-
Gently on which | found an aged cOp-
pie, three stalwart sons and a home
loving daughter. The father is now
three score and ten, but still works
with the boys from sun TO sun. The
mother is only a few years younger
and with the assistance OF the daugh-
ter does the cooking, Washing clean.
ing, milking and most Of .he garden
ing. The boys are intense workers
and with occasional day labor make
100 barrels of corn, 5000 pounds of to-
bacco, meat, hay, wheat and oats in
large quantities. have a snug bank
account and are looking around for
safe investments. / called at the
home just at the dinner hour and tho
the good wife apologized for the din
ner as il was "wash day we had old
ham and young chicken, new peas
and potatoes, hot corn bread and cold
buttermilk, brown biscuits, yellow
butter and serves
DO you think, Mr.. Editor, that
apologies were needed And then,
there was an air of sweet content fill
ing the very atmosphere aud pervad-
ing the entire place The old people
were serene and the young people
were smiling.
The boys have their horses and bug
gies and when Sundays return are
out with their best girls.
The only daughter may 90 out too
with the son Of some other farmer,
but can but hope that the home cir
Gle with which ! mingled for a few
hours may know no breaking up for
years TO come, not at least until the
old folks have gone 10 the heavenly
home. What a contrast between this
home and the one ! left just before
going To il. In the former the old
couple occupied the large and well
nigh palatial home alone. The only
daughter had married and gone 10 a
home of her own. One son was IN far
of Texas, and another at work IN a
great city, and still another farming
ON an adjacent farm. The home was
much more elegant than that in which
the happy family dwelt, the furnish
ings much more elegant, the surround
inas much more attractive, but the
children had all gone and the old peo-
pie were alone. They were not com
planning of the providence which had
brought about the separation, realiz
ing that they too had gone out from
childhood's home To establish one o'
their own. but there was no smile on
mothers face and fathers looked
serious and sad.
Would that there were no breaking
up Of family circles, that father ant
, mother could continue To dwell to
70 gether "under the old roof tree, drini
J. from the old spring, work the ole
fields, and greet sunrise and sunse
r from the old environments. But sucl
{ is not the rule, and the exception
5; makes a bright spot in human life.
b O.T.G.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Miss Mallie SpenSeF Willis.

Miss Matte ~peuser Willis, Of the
Eastern Shore, Va, author Of the ar
tiele. "rhe History of the Organ IN
thi. issue of the Herald, is student
of DIR. August ~chcmmel, Of the Con
>eraiorv of Music She has-recently
composed several piano and vocal
pieces. Her latest iS called "lhe
Quarrel This is "a composition OF
striking effects.
Miss Willis is making surprising
progress in musical composition and
Inc science of music under the careful
and scicnulie training of Dr. Schem-
mel. the distinguished Director oil The
fam,lle Conservatory We should
all feel proud t0 have in our midst
such an Institution, and we congratu-
late the teachers ON their great success
OF the past session and hope for them
still greater success in the summer
term which begins ON June lst.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without "a scar. cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum. amy itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggists
sell IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court Of Prince Edward
has had one Of the busiest sessions
known for ye9rs, and several OF The
cases were Of more than average in
terest. I'm addition 10 the Court s
proceedings published last week the
following cases were disposed Of:
I'll. Ellington vs.. Thos llodneit
~ Son, appeal from justice, iheJuy
found for the plaintiff and assessed
his damages ai s2s.W
j. Y. Rice vs.. Joe Wick for the val
ne of one COW; verdict for the painliii
with the sum of SO allowed.
On a petition presented 10 the Court
asking for change in the boundary
line between the districts of Farm
willie and Buffalo, the request was
granted The boundary will now run
ON line beginning a little To the West
Of Wnlourne's bridge and following
the public road from that point 10y the
farms Of Charles Morton. II. Coleman
and. others into LeGrand's Bridge
road 10 LeGrand's bridge, where the
said districts aiion, line TO run along
the road but little 10 the southwest
thereof by this change nearly five
miles Of road are added to the Farm
Vile district.
Pnkey Brown Us. Western lnior
Telegraph Company for failure TO dc
liver "a telegram: verdict for the plain
til, c,rrying with it the forfeiture o
,lOO.
II was ordered by Judge IIundleN
that the following pensions he allow
ed. Henry \. Wilbourne, Thos. G
| Adams. W.T.. Gibbs, Horace T.. Lacy
| y. :. Morton, u. Clibome, Mary \
Coleman, Charlotte \. Hunt, Kate !
Morris. Mrs l.. II. Wingo. The fol
lowing applicants for re-rating wen
approved by the Court: II. =. Morton
H. Clark, VIM. r. Phaup, :. ID
Brown
I'M. Crute vs.. j. >. Irwin, jude
ment for plaintiff for $40 with inter
est from August End, 1904 until paid
r.. Lee Morris vs.. J. f.. Johnston
* Co, judgment for plaintiff and tn
sum S2G6.9l awarded.
The Tobacco Growers Mutual Pre-
tectiye Association, Inc, ". ). l.
Johnston a Co., and /. y. Vaughan
d co. The case was non-suiied.
This was case of much interes
and able counsel was employed TO rel
resent each side. For the plainilI
; Messrs. A. d. Watkins and Il. &
Soulhall appeared, and for the defend
ants Mcssr, j. Taylor Thompson am
j. Tmsley Coleman, the latter
Iynchhurg
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Chicken Inquiry.

Editor Hr0id. called at coun-
Try home one day last week and the
good house wife inquired anXiously,
"what are chickens worth ina Farm
Vile? mean we'll grown and fat
frying size chickens ?' and ] had To
confess Just didn't know. The fact
is they are 500 high that haven't
tried 90 reach the mark. The owner
added edo YOU reckon ! can get 81
cents a pIecc?' and this set me to
thinking and stirred zap the depths OF
memory recall the day when
"nmepcuce was the ruling price even
in early spring and now three times as
high Happy house wives Happy
farmer, Your day has dawned, anc
may 30 grow brighter until the mil
iennium light shines ON us.
And while ou this subject wou''
suggest that the Herald keep all on
country friends fully advised Of The
price. of country products and ina
the paper iud its way intoe'efy conn
Try home Country and Town shoui'
move in perfect harmony. y
Ua,.f.4 and \ \ World si.60
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
The Board Of Trade Of Farmville.

The Board of Trade of farmvillc
met on last Monday ni.ht for the pnr-
pose Of periectiug organization.
Or. ". f.. Anderson, the First Vice
President, presided, and Mr. Joseph
f.. Garland acted as the secretary.
bylaws were adopted for governing
the organization, and chaifmen Of the
various committees elected with pow
er vested i'm each 10 name his two as
sociates. The chaIrmen of the com
mittees-nine in number-compose
the executive committee with the
president aud two vice-presidenls AS
ex-oilicio members.
The committee appointed alta recent
meeting To nominate an executive
committee and secretary-treasurer
were unable To name a suitable avail
able person for the latter impor-
tant position. 1t did, however noml-
nate the chairmen of nine committees
who were all unanimously elected by
the Board: They were A. follows
Membership, Captain ). W. Paulelt'
Public Improvements, W. y. Wilson
Transportation, L. Scott Martin FL
nance. W. VI. Duvall: Advertising, }.
l.. Hari Entertainment, J. Taylor
Thompson; Public Roads and Streets
= W. Watkins; Real Estate, II. G.
Crute, Health and anitalion, DIR. G.
b. Crute.
The above chairmen viii each nam'
his own two associates.
The selection of seceriary-lreasure
and the amount of his salary were
matters left with the executive com
mittee to decide. The bylaws Of the
organization were ordered 10 he print
ed nj once.
\ committee was appointed from
the executive committee TO presen
the names Of competent persons lo
secretary-ireasurer and 10 suggest
suitable house on Main street for pei
manent Offices of the Board.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
Excursion Rates Wa Southern Railway.

For special occasions as follows:
Birmingham, Ala. confederate
Veterans Reunion, June 9th-llth.
Black Mountain. Asheville, y. c.
S0aihem Students Conference \. NJ.
G. A. and Southern Conference \. W.
e. y. June to n.
Knoxville. Tenn summer Schools,
June ., July 81.
Mount Eaele. Tenn. Woman 3
Congress. July 18Th August 9TH.
Sunday school Institute July 18th to
August 2Uth. Bible school, July
ls-loth.
Charlottesville. Na-Summer
School. June 18th July 3lst
Mobile, Ala. International PRINT
ing Freshman and Assistants Union
June 10Th 2lst.
As 90 rates selling dates, limits, etc
see nearest Southern Railway agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
commencement Exercises Of the Nor
NAL School.

The final exercises Of the Normal
School will be held during the latter
end Of this week and thGheginnng oil
next.
On Saturday night the class proph-
ecv will he given in spectacular way
and the seniors will indulge in Jokes
and pleasantly AT the expense Of them
selves and others.
Sunday night at O'Clock bishop
James Atkins, Of Waynesville, \. g."
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
in the auditorium Monday night al
$50 the exercises Of Class Night VIII
he civen. These will be followed by a
reception TO the graduating class
Tuesday morning at 1880 the com
mencement exercises will be held
DR. +. V. y. Painter, Of Roanoke.
will deliver the address, after ~'ich
President Jarman will deliver the
diplom and closethe session.
The officers of the class are:
Presidcnt-lmogen Hutter.
Vice-President Bessie Sampson.
Secretary-Grace Beale.
Treasurer Curle Phillips
The names Of the graduates are as
follows: Beverly Andrews, Grace
Beale. Mary Blanchard, Frances
Brinkley, Claire Burton, Rosa Cald
well. Writ Davidson, Belle Dunion
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Nora Garrett
Virginia Garrison, Grace Graham
MYRTLE Grenels, Ida llasseli ELIZA
beth Haynes, Mary Homer, Bernie
Howard, Imogen Gordon lIuiier, VIII
lie Hurd, Byrdie Jones, kalhrIn
Knott, Emily Lewclling' Molll'
Mauzy, Mabel Moran, Virginia Nelson
Georgia Newly, Jessie NidermaieT
Hattie Paulett, Curle Phillips, NIL
drcd Price, Mary Read, Edith Rogers
Mamye Rowe, Bessie sampson ha'
! lie Savage. Mary Henley spencer
e Helen Steed. Julia Spain, Maggie IaA
l lor. Mary Louise Tucker, Neda wa
$ son. Eva White, Pearl Ningaie' Mar
c Watkins.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-29
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
MAY 18th, 1898.
Raines

May -, i9n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Garrett, Mrs.
Eliza Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Plat
Blanton, Mr.. Tom Blanton, Mrs. I'd
die Walker. Miss Fannie Miller and
Rev. j. II. Davis, were the guests ol
Mrs Jennie Blanton sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex. Blanion and
little son. and Miss Matte Blanion
and brother, visited at Mr. Robert
Aliens Sunday evening.
Mr.. W. y. Holman and sister, spen'
Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs
W. G.. LestOurgeOn.
a picnic will be given the Brown
Church sunday school at the home o
Mrs. l.. p. Minkel next Saturday from
~ a. m. 10 p. m.