davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15

The new Hood River county which
has just been created by virtue of the
untiring efforts of the people OF
Hoor River, although the smallest
county in the state, is one of the
wealthlest.
It's assessed valuation for the year
1907 was $2,762,259, although its to-
Wasco county, from which county
the new Hood River county has been
cut, contains three times the terri
tory and less than half the assessed
valuation of property. The popula-
ton of the new county Is about 1900,
while that of Wasco county will be
nearer 10000.
The largest town in the new coun-
ty is, of course, Hood River. Cas-
cade Locks ranks second, while
Mount Hood and Dee, in the Upper
Hood River valley, and Wyeth and
Viento, on the o. r. & N. are the
smaller towns situated therein.
A new $4,000 high school is now
in course of construction at Hood
river, while there are 20 other school
houses in the county.
The amount of business given the
railroad line by Hood River ranks
third, Portland and Spokane ranking
first and second.
Boundary.
The eastern boundary Of Hood rlv-
er county commences at point about
four miles east of the city of HOOD
River and two and a half miles wes
of Mosier, at the mouth of Roci
creek, about IS miles west of The
Dalles.
It extends in a southerly direction
for 13 miles then west for two mile!
and then continues south for is miles
to a point six miles south and Il
miles east of Mount Hood, and is g.
miles long. The southern boundar.
is IL miles long. extending to tn
summit, where it joins Clackama
county.
The western boundary is the sum
NIT of the Cascade mountains and ex
tends in a northwesterly direction 70
80 miles along the boundaries o
Clackamas and Multnomah counties
to n point on the Columbia river abou
four miles below Cascade Locks. Tn,
distance from its western to its east
ern line along the Columbia River
which forms the northern boundary
is 20 miles.
In Hood River valley alone 1t is es
tlmated that there are still 1000,
acres Of fruit land uncultivated anC
enough standing timber to supply thu
big mills now in operation for 20
years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
AREA OF NEW COUNTY
500 SQUARE MILES

Assessed Valuation of the County is
S2,762,259, Making 1t the Richest
County, Per Capita, in the State
Population Is About 75OO-Over
10000 Acres of Vacant Fruit Land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
Senator PIatt Is rs.

New York. July 15.--Thomas Col?
lier Plat, United States senator from
New York, Is today rs years Of age.
Little attention was paid to the aged
solon by the present-day leaders Of
the party OF which Platt was once one
Of the national leaders. Although
stripped Of much political power and
harassed by domestic entanglements,
the senator Is far from being the
broken old man that he Is sometimes
described to be. While the weight Of
years rests somewhat heavily on his
physical frame, his mind Is still clear
and active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
Special Bargain.

In fine oak. dresser and a plain
china closet; also six oak leather
seated dining chairs, oak stands, rock
ers, Victor phonograph and so records
and all metal bed springs. All new
last fall. Will sell very cheap II taken
right away. M. M. Heacock, sos Gar
field street. Phone red 1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
PASTOR GOES EAST.
Rain Cooled Atmosphere in This
Section Considerably.

Weston, July 15.-Rev. p. s. Rog-
ers Of the Baptist church at this place
left yesterday for Pachuts, Miss, to
attend an association which convenes
there. 1t is his old home, and he will
doubtless enjoy the trip there very
much.
Mrs. L. S. Wood is visiting with
relatives in Pendleton for several
days.
The rain which fell Monday cooled
the air considerably Before that the
weather was almost beyond endur-
ance, especially for those who were
at work in the grain nelds.
Miss Grace Edwards Of Pendleton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
WARD CONFESSES
TO ROBBING HOMES
Young Man Arrested or
Corbin Estate WeakenS
to Police.

When Marion F. Ward. the young
man arrested on the estate Of General
Corbin By Mounted Policeman J. l..
AIcLIcas. OF the Seventh precinct, is
arraigued in the Police Court tomorrow
he viii have 10 face five charges Of
hOusebreakiug. The arrest Of Ward,
the police say, has cleared up a number
Of r0bberiss I'm Georgetown, and this
morning Ward confessed to having en-
tered the following residences
w. II. Marsh, Tunlaw road, from
which he stole a quantity Of jeweITy
which was found on his person Arthur
T. Pieuk0usyy, Twenty-thiTd street and
Western avenue. where he stole a re
volver and clothing; DIT. Samuel A.
Jones. Ridge road. near PtuehursJ
clothing stolen: Earl G. George, Pierce
MIL road, jewvlry and clothing stolen,
and William j. Brown, Wisconsin av-
euue.
Large quantity of the stolen jewelry
was found in Wards possession. while
he told the police where the clothing
and other articles had been sold Ward
Is tWeuty-fOuT years old. and says he
lives al 5I3 + street northwest IL a.
believed that he was planning 10 enter
General COrbin's house. when he was
taken into custody by McLucas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
MOTHERS ILLNESS
DELAYS FUNERAL
Services Over Remains of
Boynton Leach Will Be
in St. Paul's.

Funeral services fC Boyuton Leach,
the young attorney who committed sui
eide last Tuesday in his boarding house
at Milwaukee. viii be held either Sat
urday or Sunday in ST. PaUrs Episco-
pal Church. Twenty-third street north
west The condition Of Mrs. Belle c.
Leach. mother of the young man. has
been such that It has not yet been pos
sitIe 70 make amy definite arrange
ments.
Boynton Leach was well known in
Washington. where he had lived OIL his
life until two years ago. At that time
he moved 70 Milwaukee for the purpose
of practicing law, having been very sue
cessful in Washington. Business affairs
did not go smoothly with him. and he
returned 10 Washington last March dis
cOuraged at his failure. Later, now
ever, he returned 10 Milwaukee.
Mrs. Leach, his mother, had been
away on a pleasure trip, and the news
OF her sons death upon her return,
completely Frustrated her She haE no,
yet been told, however, that he com
United suicide. Before turning on the
gas, MT, Leach wrote several letters.
one OF which Was addressed 10 his
mother. In this letter. il IS believed,
the young man has given the reasons
for taking his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
CHEROKEE BILL CALLS
ON FORMER CHIEFTAIN
MIR. Knkead Rough Rider Is Sometimes Referred To
Pays Respects at White House in Real Attire
of the Plains

Cherokee Bill" otherwise known as
Z. 8. Kinkead, Of Oklahoma, dropped I'm
at the White House today 10 talk over
rough rider" days with the President
Cherokee BIZ was with TIE President
All through The Cuban campaign, and
since that time he has had reason TO
lie thankful therefor by reason of three
appointments.
Just now he is returning from James
town. where he was appointed one Of
the Secret Service men for the expOsi-
ton. later being elevated 10 the position
OF chief Of police. All work having now
been wound up Cherokee RlT' will
rusticate n home for a short time, un-
less, perchance, the President has an
other rough rider job lying around with
out a label on &c.
Previous to his jamestown experience,
"CherCke Bill" oficiated as Secret
Service man at the exp0sitions In St.
Louis and Portland, so really he didn't
look az though he had any grievance
whatever against his oId-time com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
HOLMES FATE PUT
IN JURORS HANDS
Argument in Case of Alleged
Murderer Brought Near
TO Close.

BY sunset the fase Of "DucIJy"
Holmes, on trial for the murder of Mary
r. Hamilton. his sweetheart, whom ne
shot to death last November. viii be
in the hands of the Jury In Justice
GOulds court.
Arguments to the jury began at noon
A limit Of two hours for both sides has
been set by Justice Gould, and he has
announced that he Will instruct the jury
before he adjOurns court this evening.
Self defense IS pleaded by Holmes at
tOrneys, p. r. billiard and James S.
Easby-Smith. and jealousy is offered as
the motive by the Government, repre-
scented by Assistant District Attorneys
Turner and Harvey Given.
Curious people crowded seats, aisles
and dOoTways in the court room all day,
and every eye is fastened on the ac-
cused man, who, CARRIED in coarse gray.
sits far down in his chair his head rest
ing on his right hand, hour after nour,
cycling each witness, staring always
straight toward the witness stand
seemingly oblivious to the several hum
dred people who are specializing on
what the future has in store for the
silent man in gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Becomes Mrs. Putnam.

Miss Irma TanciU, daughter of ar.
and Mrs. j. j. Tanciu. was married
yesterday afternoon at 500 o'clock, TO
A 2. Putnam. of winston. Va. in the
home of her parents. 1923 Maryland aE-
enue northeast the Rev. George a,
Miller pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church officiating I'm the presence
Of a small party OF relatives.
The house was beautifully adorned
with quantities of palms, ferns and vel
low and white ChrysduJhemums. Miss
Mary NEEDLE played the wedding music
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father wore her travelling suit
of navy blue brOadclOth with a large
black hat trimmed with plumes and
carried a bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Joseph J.. Lyons, sister Of the
bride. whose marriage took place "sev-
eral months ago. was maLrOu Of honor,
wearing her own wedding dress Of white
creme de chine. She carried cluster
OF white chrysanthemums.
Joseph L. Lyons was best man for
Mr.. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs Putnam left Immediately
after the ceremony for a Southern we'd
ding trip and after December ], VIII be
at home in Winston, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
MISS M'LAURINE'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held at Old
Family Home in
Virginia.

Funeral services wiz be held tomor-
row for Miss Marie Louise McLaurine.
the nlneteen-year-O-d daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George W. McLaurine, who
died yesterday IN the home Of her par
ents, 1924 L street northwest. The ser
vices viii be held at the old home OF
Miss McLaurine's family. at Bausville.
Va. The Rev. John r. Bagby viii Of
hciate.
Miss AICLauIiHe had been IN many
months, and her death while not wholly
unexpected, proved a great shock TO her
young friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

mander when he left the White House
today.
manner to give himself away. even II he
had wished % keep his Identity secret
He wore he, boots. a wide white hat.
and bore himself with all the dignity OF
a siX-foot ranger.
Cherokee BIZ has done valiant poiit-
ical service IN hts way. too. and in Mr.
Roosevelt governorship campaign In
New York made stump speeches for him.
Formerly he was a Texas ranger and
Government scout
He receiver a typical Rough Rider
welcome from the President and re-
turned In .dnd. Mr. Klnkead, as he
is sometimes referred 10. was accom-
panied by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
To Wed English Girl.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Violet
Brocklebank. of Liverpool, England, 70
George Westinghouse, Jr., VIII take
place Saturday, December 70.
Miss BrOCklebauk, who is the daugn-
ter of Sir Thomas and Lady BrOCtle-
bank, IS well known in this country,
where she has frequently visited the pa
rents OF her hance, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse, of Pittsburg, Washing
ton. and Erskiue Park, LenOX, Mass.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss BrOcklebank and MIR. Wesung-
house was made over a year ago. The
wedding Will take place in the country
home Of the brides parents, Triton Hall,
Cumberland. England. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. Westinghouse viii bring
his bride to this country, and they viii
make their future home in Pittsburg.
The washington residence Of the
Westinghouse, on Dupont Circle, has
been closed for more than year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Miss McEwen a Bride.

Miss Nina HaVenuer MCEWen. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering Dodge,
was married at s o'clock last evening TO
Dr. Carl Henning, AZ ST. Thomas.
Church, the Rev &. Ernest Smith Of
Palms and pink chrysanthemums
formed the church decorations, ana the
same color scheme was carried out IN
the home
Mrs. Henry A. Robbins, the organist
at st. Thomas where the bride was So
prauO sUIOisL for several years, played
the wedding march from LOnengrln. and
Mendelssohn's Spring Song during Jhe
ceremony.
The bride, who entered the church
with MI Dodge was given IN marriage
by her mother, wore handsome gown
Of ivory duchess satin, trimmed with
princess and duchess lace, the latter
having been in the family for many
years. Her long tulle veil was heil
with COronet OF orange blossoms ana
she carried a showed bouquet OF BRIDE
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marion Evans, the maid or non
or. wore an empire gown OF pink Tadl-
UNI silk and carried a cluster OF PINK
chrysauthemums.
The bridesmaids. Miss Olive Demarest
and Miss Barbara Smith. wore empire
gowns OF cream messaEue SIX WIN
wreaths OF torget-me-uots IN their
hair They each carried an armtui OF
pink Cnry santhemums-
Miss Elizabeth Pickering Dodge, the
little sister of the bride. was the flower
girl. She wore d dainty rToCk of white
chiffon. trimmed with valeucienues lace
and carried pink roses.
DR. Mead Moore was the best man
for DIT. Henuiug and the uSueFs Were
DR. Joseph Holland Edwin Flataerr j.
~. Moote. and b. Frank Meyers.
4 small reception IN the apartments
OF the parents OF the bride for the we'd
ding party followed the ceremony al tle
church Mrs Heuulug wore Tor travel
ing q tailored suit of taupa hr0aacloth-
DR.. and Mrs. Heluiug Will be az home
Fridays ia January at 1903 oregon av-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Continued from Elghth Page.)

place next Tuesday at noon, was the
guest complimentary TO whom the Misses
Humphrey. daughters Of Gen. and Mrs.
Charles T. Humphrey, entertained at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club to-
day.
Miss Helen Humphrey will be one or
Miss Hatneld's bridesmaids
The table decorations were of yellow
chrysanthemums, in compliment TO the
cavalry, Lieutenant Merchants branch
of the service. and the favors were
dainty little dolls, in bridal gowns OF
white satin made with the new sheath
skirt. with tulle wells, orange blossoms
and bridal bouquets complete.
Invited 10 meet Miss Hatfield were
Miss Martha Phelps, of Baltimore, VINO
is t. be maid of honor at the wedding
Miss Georgia Knox, who Is 10 be one OF
the bridesmaids: Miss Murray, Miss
Caroline Murray, Miss Dorothy VIII
liams, Miss Katherine ClabaugG, Miss
Harriet Hatch, Miss Annie Irwin, and
Miss Marjorie Aleshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
TWO ASK DIVORCES.

Absolute divorces are asked by J..
Henry Lanham, from Rose May Ian
ham, and by Kate c, Shepherd from
Samuel J. Shepherd, IN petitions filed
IN the District Supreme Court today.
IN both, correspondents are named and
infdelity IS ALLEGED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Damages Of $4,000 for injuries receiv-
ed in a sudden drop into a ten-foot
hole in the basement of the Union Sta
ton, are asked by John L. Gleason, in
a suit against the Washington Termi-
nal Company and the Thompson Star
rett Company, fled today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
GETS FOUR MONTHS

For stabbing Lee Davidson in the side
and arm, sonny" Hawkins was today
sentenced to the workhouse for four
months by Judge Muuowny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Hostess at Dinner.

Mrs. Charles Ackert was hostess at
dinner last evening in honor of her
house guest, Miss Marguerite Marvin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nor
ton Marvin, of NeW York, who will
make her debut in New York Monday.
The guests were some Of the young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Tafts Are Guests.

Tire Presideut-eIect and Mrs. Taft
were the guests complimentary 10 whom
Mr. and MIS-. Everett Colby. OF West
Orange, n. J., entertained at dinner last
evening at the Homestead Hotel.
The guests invited to meet Mr.. and
Mrs TAFT were Mr.. and Mrs. William
FeiloWes Morgan, Mrs. Seth Barton
French, Representative Theodore f.
Burton of Ohio, Mrs. Winston Churchill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. SCuudeT, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles :. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. ". Wood, Miss Irene =. CatIn,
Theron Z. Catlin, and Morris !. Johns
ton.
This afternoon Mrs. Churchill Will en-
terrain at tea at the Casino in honor
of Mrs. Taft,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Hatfelds as Hosts.

AAaAA4NAA9 40 AANaN@-
Col Charles A p. Hatfield, L. 5. A
and Mrs. Hatfield were dinner hosts
last evening for the wedding party of
their daughter, Miss Helen Hatfield,
whose marriage TO Lieut. Berkeley
Thorne Merchant, U. S. A. takes place
Tuesday, November "A.
The guests We're Miss Martha Phelps.
of Baltimore. who viii be the maid of
uonor: Miss Helen Humphrey and Miss
Georgia Knox, who viii be the brides
maids; Lieut. II +. Berry, who Will he
the best man Tor Lieutenant Merchant,
and Lieut.. Mark Bristol Lieut. James
Goethe, DIT Harry Bailey, and Lieuten-
ant Dietrich, who viii be the ushers.
The table was daiutily arranged with
CenterpIece OF red roses and red silk
shades on the candles.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, who spent several days last week
IN Iuskegee, Ala, have returned 70 the
embassy.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. NewbcrIy We're hosts at din
uGr last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

The Secretary of the French Embassy
and Visc0untess de 1IaTtel entertained q
company at dinner last evening, includ-
ing the Naval AttaChe of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Blanpre, Mt and
Mrs. Hugh Legare, Miss Lay. Signor
CeutarO, of the Italian embassy: Baron
Stael de Holstein, of the Russian en-
bassy, and Niscount de Chambrum, Of
the Ernncn embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

Miss MCCOOk. Of New York, is the
guest of the Misses Meyer, daughters
OF the Postmaster General
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
ALDERMAN cox WILL
BE MAYOR FOR A TIME
CONDUCTORS DESK FELL
UPON Mr.. LEV!SON'S HEAL

And Consequently the Brunswick
Man Was Faithfully Injured.
s Leyison. the well known Bay
street merchant. is i'll at his home
as the result Of a peculiar accident
which occurred Fr,Cay wb.le Mc Lie.
yison was en- route from Savannah to
Brunswick
1lr Le}ison came on tho seaboard
ana changed cars at Thalmaun get
ting on Che A, B & A. train. 1T
seems that the negro porter had
placed the conductors desk. or box,
in the rack above 81 seat MIR. Levi
son TOOK seat under the box. not
noticing f. Before the tra'n hau
proceeded % nile the oo6 Of the
traH shoob The hox from it's position
aud il came down or Mr.. Lovison's
heaa VITA much force. An ugly cash
WIS inflicted just above the eye and
ne received other bru ses from the
los. While rbe injuries wco quite
painful tbey we e -ot serious and he
win be eat again a q few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
EPIS00PaL.IAN5 To
SOON NAME NEW
BISHOP


Brunswick E3 scopaliaus are man
i.estiug much Interest in the dio
cesan convention TO be held in Aug
usJa On February l2. 10 and Ia, at
which a new bishop of the diocese
o! a,orsia win BE named This fact
alone makes the convention oae Of
the most important held in recent
years, aud thus far none Of those
connected with the church IN any
way seem able TO predcr who viii
be elected 10 the place
A number Of veil known Episcopal
ministers are being mentioned in
connection with the place, but the
two most prominently spoken Of at
present are Rev. J. w Winchester.
Of Memphis. and Rev f. f. Reese.
of Nashville Both OF these gentle
men have long boen identified with
the Episcopal church in Georgia and
they have the endorsement of a
large number Of laymen and several
bishops. While numerous names
have been suggested. it is believed
that one, Of these two ministers will
be elected to tho place.
Brunswick will send quite a large
delegation to the convention. Three
delegates are allowed from each
parish and one from each organized
mission, therefore 1t will be seen that
quite number Will go from this
city. Local ministers are divided on
their opinion Of who win be elected
to succeed Bishop Nelson, now bish-
op of Atlanta.
Another wen known minister men
toned for the place Is Rev Hough-
son. OF New York. who held special
services at st. Marks church in this
city few years ago. However, he
has neither the following or endorse
mcnt Of the two ministers named
above.
Local Ep.scopalians. It IS under
stood, VIII also make IN effort to
secure the convention Of 1903 ana it
IS more than probable that an invita-
tion win be extended by the delegates
from this city. and Brunswick will
stand aa excellent showing of Sc
curing the convention
The convention this year WIN be
held in st. Paul church. Augusta.
and It is thought that the attendance
win be large and the result Of the
election Of b.ahoD is beng awaited
with much interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
SOUTH WILL PUSH
FOREST MOVEMENT.
Delegations to Leave Next Week for
Washington Meet
InC

The south is rapidly gathering its
forces to make y strong presentation
Of the need Of the Appalachian Ma.
tional Forest before congressional
committee on agriculture on January
80. The bill for the appropriation
will como up then, and If property
indorsed by the sonth win be ap.
proved.
Several hundred delegates from all
parts Of the south will 70 to Wash
ington next week TO push the meas.
ure. Atlanta viii send q large dele
cation and the city of Charlotte.N c.,
viii have at least so representatives
there.
South Carolina Il actively interest.
ed and Tennessee has been awaken
ed.Alabama has already enacted for.
estry legislation within It's own bor-
edrs, and will be heartily in favor of
the national bill. A strons delega-
ton will come from West Virginia
and Kentucky VIII have a notable
representation. Eve ywhere the
question has been taken up and push
cd by commercial clubs. engineering
societies, woman's clubs, water pow
er interests. c.v.c organizations and
many other bodies
Enos A. Mills. the COVE nment ex-
pert who has been speaking in var
GUS southern cities recently waz IL
Atlanta a few days ago and VIII re-
turn next week to speak to the boys
snd g rls at the high schools. He is
meeting with much success and
arousng great into. est in his sub
lect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
A GREAT BARGAIN
SALE THIS WEEK.
At Zelmenovitz on Tuesday and
"Wednesday,

Those people in Brunswick who
have grown accustomed to watch out
for bargain announcements have
learned that when one firm In the
city advertises n ba gain sale" that
it means something. They have
found out that A. 'Zelmenovitz. the
Newcastle dry goods merchant al
ways lives jam up to his ADVERTISE
ments and hands out the goods as
scheduled.
This well known merchant adver-
tises a bargain in his store on Mon
day and Tuesday next. when he viii
offer to the t.ade real inducements
in every department of his well ap-
pointed store. 4
If sou need anything in the dry
goods and clothing line 1t will pay
you to attend the zelmenovitz sale
on Monday and Tuesday.