davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
TO IL days or money refunded. 50c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15

Many a man thinks he is chart
table because he gives advice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15

and trying to make good.
The conditions eacn ten
years were so much diff
ferent from those of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15
The NENZY PERFECTED
JHBMA7lYC MA(HIHE

of this country has increased 20 per
cent. since the last census was
taken in 1900 and according to con-
seryative guesses by men who are
qualified to know, the number OF
persons should total in the neighbor-
hood of 9O,O00,000 As a conse-
quence statisticians have arrived at
the decision that in 1920 the popula-
ton will touch the 1O0,00OO00 mark.
The census of 1910 is to cost the
people little more than that of 1900
for the reason that machines. which
are wonderful in their makeup. have
been invented by members of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-15

tenn for its accomplishment has no
peers anywhere in the world.
The reason is because America
now has permanent census bureau,
one which is always making prepare
tons for the next decades count.
The country's solons will so down
into the public Treasury this winter
for $l4,000,000 for the 1910 census,
and of that sum, Sl,5O0,0OO is for
maintainence of a permanent bu-
reau.
Speaking in smaller figures, it
costs the United States government
II cents for counting each and every
man, woman. boy and girl once in
ten years. 1t costs just as much to
count John d. Rockefeller as it does
the lone immigrant from Norway
who arrives at New York with $23
as a nucleus for his prospective for
tune.
1t is estimated that the population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
Injured Number 4a7-I'ire Loss $780,
000-one Of Worst Cases oc- ~
Z Cured In Louisville.

il ~
Chicago, july Statistics compiled
by the Tribune regarding the Fourth
Sof July casualties throughout the
country, indicate a much smaller list
of fatalities and injuries than In any
preceding year. Tho figures procured
after the first day OF celebration are
Dead. Il 8; by fireworks and resulting
fires, 3; by cannon. Il; by fire arms,
81. by gunpo Ter, 2 by toy pistols 70; .
injured, 427; by fireworks, 1856; by
powder, 50 by torpedoes, s; by toy
pistols, 5S; by bomb canes, o; by run
always, 4 4; fire loss $4,000.
In Chicago one man was killed and
there were scores of Injuries and small
fires. 81
Louisville, KY, July 5,--,rhe unen-s
viable distinction of having made the
most notable sacrifice to patriotism by.
reason oG Independ ence day contribu-
ton this year will probably fall to
Louisville through the death at SeS..
mour. Ind, early today Of Arthur
Granville Langhaln, former president
Of the Privident Life Assurance society
Mr.. L;angllam never recovered from
the effects of having had his right
hand shattered by the explosion OF q
cannon cracker late last night. He
was one of a party of fashionable
louisville folk who We're. spending the.
weekend at the home at Seymour OF
John j. Peter. Mr.. Lang brother
NAV. A cannon cracker thrown light
ed upon the lawn failed to explode and
Mr. Langha,n took 1t in his hand and
LEre-lghted it,. The cracker burst in his
grasp. tearing the hand frightfully.
He was operated on at once but never
Iregained consciousness. {j53
| Mr.. LanEham was q member of the
insurance firm of Barbee & Castleman
of Louisville. He assumed national
financial prominence in 1908 by gaining
control OF the Provident. then a point
of difference between Coy. Hughes and
INSURANCE Commissioners Otto Kelsey Of
New York. Later he was elected pres
lsldent. I'll
Mr.. Iangham was the uncle of the
Baroness Speck Won Sternburg, widow
| of the former German ambassador to
the United States; and Of the Comtesse
de Paramount. Wife Of the naval at
tache Of the French embassy at WASH
| inston. His widow, formerly Miss
Stella Peter of New York. is at pres
ent with Baroness Won sternburg In
Europe. 5Rt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thrater-"Polly of the Circus"
Frederick Thonpson's big New York
production, holds forth at the theater
tonight, with the turn for the better
in the weather, Manager Piper looks.
for good business 5:.
Giand-In place oil I'm Mizzoura''
at the Grand last night, new bill held
the boards, entitled Down and Out .
with Mr.. Willard Mack as the central
figure. ii was the same old story-7a
big audience. isappointment,anno
nent from the stage, sudden Illness"
regrets, etc. dismissal, and the hand
ing back of q goodly sum of money
which no doubt would have come In
quite handiiy for Mr.. Mack at the pres
eut time. But Mr.. Mack was in one
of his perennial moods" and just be-
fore the curtain went up. gave it as
his lltimatum that without agdrinl he
would not go upon the stage. Miss
Blanche Douglas, who came all the
way from Washington state to take
part in the play, set her foot down
and said if Mr.. Mack took his drink.
she would not appear. The gallant
Mack held out, and there was no per-
fornance.
With this last exhibition. it ought to
occur to Mr. Mack or his guardians.
that there are such things as limits to
public patience. and that there are
pastures new fairly aching for the
| pieaspgn of his society. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DISCOVERY Isl Of
LAk: CHAMP PLAIN \
International Celebration Of the
Great Historic Event Begins
AT Crown Point, N. \.
AND EN- GLAND JOIN In
Suites of New York and Vermont
Arranged the Series Of Exercises
That Will occupy a Week.


Port Henry, N. ", July 5,--With the
5crumbling ruins of Forts Amherst and
Frederick forming historic setting,
the first of q series Of events celebrat-
ing the threc-hundredth's anniversary
of the discovery of Lake 4Champlain by
the famous French explorer. naviga-
tor and colonizer. Samuel de Champ
lain, occurred today at4Crown Point.
where Champlain, with his. Canadian lar
Indian allies Of the Huron and Alson-
auin tribes FIRST met the Iroquis IN p at-
tt1e. 4
The celebration was arranged Jointly
between the states of New YORK aha
Vermont and will continue throughout
the week, Representatives of Canada ana
England Joining with those OF the
states and the federal government "
the exercises commemorative o. t q 2
history making struggles throughout
the Champlain valley.
II. Wallace Knapp of Morrshead. the
New York commission. which during
the week will entertain the president,
United States Senator Root, A!npas-
sador Bryce OF Great Britain and Am
bassador Jesserand nf France, MEM
bers of the New York legislature and
other distinguished guests. ,I si'l1
and Friday the party viii DO the guests
5of the state of Vermont.
Is Gov. Hughes of New York anu COY.
8frouty al. Vermont, with the state
commissions and their guests partiel-
pated in todaY's exercises. The PRO
gram included sham battle between
companies Of the Tenth regiment when
had been in camp for. a week at Crown
Point, an Indian pageant ana literary
5esxart,i sPS Ia te5in the day.. 3s745s3s.
Fl The speakers were Cow Hughes, eX-
Mayor Seth Low of New ! torK asa as:
Judge Albert G, Barnes of Chicago
INDIANS PRODUCE ..HIAWATHtA4.''''
The Indian drama of 'EIiawa tha,''''
which formed a picturesque part OF tile
days program, was produced by 10; 10y
dians--descendants of the ALGONQUIN s
and slroquois who participated$lr
Champiain's battle under the direction
Of 3I,S o. Armstrong Of Montreal, on q
floating island constructed on barges.
The island, which is several hundred
feet in length, depicts among EotneI
scenic effects, stockade, the point OF
attack in the battle by the besieglng
bands ST Indians indian VINO reached ,' rs
I Late in the day there was a dress
parade OF the Tenth regiment, Hollow
ing which the gubernatorial party left
for Ticonderos ga, which will be the scene
of tomorrow's obserrances. Wednes-
dayfat Plattsburgh will be the big day
Of the celebration. Thursday Surfing
ton, Vermont, will be the center Of In
terest: and Friday the exercises will be
held at Isle la Motto, at the northern
end of the lake At each of these
places Indian pageants will be present
ed the, floating island having been 81
constructed that it can be towed from
place to place on the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
GEORGE ". VALLERY
SUCCEEDS R|DGENAY.
Aggressive Head of Colorado Midland
Steps in Executive Office of
Denver & Rio Graiide.

The appointment OF George w. VAL
8lery to be general manager Of the
Il Denver & Rio Grande system. as an
nouncnd in todas's dispatches from
Denver, ID peculiarly pleasant news to.
MIR. VallerY's many ~ ends in Salt Lake
and Ogden. He sdcceeds a good man
in Mr.. Ridgway,R ,ut it is a case of one
good man stepping into the shoes of
another. Mr.. Nallery will be remem-
bered by old timers. as the energetic
agent in Salt Lake, 20 years ago, of the
Burlington & Missouri River in Nebras-
ka, whose hustli1pg abilities at the time
for business for the 90 lines, marked
him as sure OF being slated for promo
ton when the time came.
When the general agent, at Denver
died, Mr.. vallery was appointed
to that position over the heads of many
men. The new man made good''' and
his powers were increased with the
growth of the road. He was suisse
quently asked to step higher up, into
the operating field, when he was ap-
RADIO Midland by George w. Ristine,
receiver. 55ssg 81 Z.
Mr.. Nallery made good here also, and
later was prominently mentioned as
general inanag ger of the Colorado South
ern and other roads. The appointment
as general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande, while not expected, is
considered as a most worthy one by
Vice President Schlacks, and a compe-
tent and entirely satisfactory admins
ltration of his new Office. is confidently
expected. Mr.. Nallery often visits this
city. and his wife is the daughter OF
| w. T. Packard, the veteran wool COM
mission man, and old time citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Manager Morton of the Thompson
Starrett Construction company is ex-
pecting new plans for the. Newnouse
hotel to arrive early in the week, so
that construction may begin 4at the
earliest possible moment.
u II. A. Given, manager of the Glencoe
Stone company of Wyoming, is in the.
city experimenting the shipment of
stone It Is being used In the Adniinis-.
tration building and also in the l., d, S.
u gymnasium. Mr.. Given stated that
somebody had started the report that
the supply Of stone ~as about exhaust
ed and declared emphltically that the
report is untrue. There is an album
dance Of the stone, sad he, 'and we
can get all that is wanted and as rap
idly as needed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
looked upon as miraculous, when the
fury of the storm Is considered.
STORM INCIDENT.

4 One Of the idipsyncrasiesS of last
evenings hurricane at saltair, was the
hurried exit through the gate to the
train, OF All unknown man attired IN
a woman's bathing suit. Before ne
could be stopped, the stranger had
gained the train, and disappeared. On
reaching this city, he called a cab and
drove home. No one seemed able to
Identity him, and 1t Is believed he Lost
confusion, grabbed onto the first thing
ME could find as even suggestive Of
attire, and got ava y as best hescouid
There were over 1000 people at the
lake. Of whom 1900 went into the
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
AMERICANS AHEAD.

London, July 5.The second game In
the series of contests forathe American
British polo cup was PLAYED today. AT
half time the Meadowbrook T. I, team
lad scored four goals to one for the
English players
Tho Meadowbrook. u T., polo team,
com posed of Lawrence Waterbury, ].
NJ. Waterbury. Jr.. H. H.gW Whitney and
d. o.. Mlburn won the second match
played here today for the American polo
cup, S TO 2 The first game was won by
the Americans June 49, and AZ the cup.
was to go 10 the side winning two cut
of three matches, the visitors by their
victory Of today have gained the trophy
for America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
PERSONAL.

4 F. 3 Mohler has gone TO Chicago and
New. YorS5on a business trip.
Herman siegel has returned from a
three months absence at Butte.
Miss Hazel Parry, accompanied by
Mrs. Jennie Jeffrey and aher daughter
Ina left Saturday evening for atrip to
the coast.
II. n Hampstead has returned from
a three and half years absence in
California. with the Pacific States Tele-
phone company He is now with the
Bell company hSre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

about 80 years old. He is mas. 4 81
has g. family For some time ~ 80 and
.p 2 employed ct the Knight I. az Z, hes
L. telly " is said he has been snelter.S
payroll. T 5of the Dragon Iron mi Y the
mad laid tE Off to celebrate stha " and
of July. asa Is III 80 ~ foufth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE end burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
FIREWORKS FIRE.

X Fireworks caused the only fire 50 far
today and the timely alarm only saved
the building from much damage. Tho
alarm was turned In by w 81 Young.
the proprietor of a, roomlnghouse at "a
west First South street, when he dis
covered the roof abIaze about o'clock
this afternoon. The damage Amounted to
about $50 before the fire department
could extingush the flames.
a few minutes before the blaze was
discovered Il crowd OF bays were hight
bat one Balls of Ts
ignited the roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
LEGAL BLANKs

% every character and descr,,,
!, 6 from tn. best legal i,e o,sosn,
ana Pr Grnaghs ssriGt,y up 70 date
q Dcseret News Book Store. uu az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

T9N I this city. July ., JOSEPH, ,ro,.
Funeral services were held from { =,
Evans mortuary chapel. As south st,p,.
street Sunday at $50 D. m, 2Inter n, az
in Calvary cemetery. 'l .''llsht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

MccQllARRIE.-- LIN this city. july 4 IN,
A. Z, lg. Mce2uarrie. age So years. Y Ivy w
~ .o.d R en- at o'Donnoll Co.'s par,ot.
~ S-sn South West Temple street. NotIcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DIED

lBpTTER.-In this city July ., 1853 1oha
Funeral services Will be held fro,, I, Il
iSonnell Cots parlors. 2s9-27i south W. u
Temple street, on "Wednesday. n w lives, west
at az & p1 m; under the auspices ~ ~ q.
lanes -. Mckean Post, No. i. q. snsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
ST Paul--American association morning
game: st, Paul. 8; Minneapolis. s; I'll
innings.)
Toledo Toledo, >: Columbus, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At Denver
Score: X . r. FL r
Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.
Omaha ........ .....-...,t.t.. .....2
Batteries WATSON and THOMPSON: Kee-
ley and Gunding.
At Wichita 5
score: n. II. z
Sioux City 80. -, !. =. 15l4 a
Wichita ..ss5...... s................55 8
Batteries--F'romme, Clark, Alderman
and Towne: Clarke and Roberts.
AT Lincoln
Score: r, n. r
Topeka -. ,..... $1,000. .,.......,..6 10 2
Lincoln .....3.....t.. go. 10 4
Batteries--Wright and Kern; Magic and
Sullivan. i8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

A private; safe may be rented In the,
fire and bnrglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Cos, 32-34
Main street, $500 per. year.. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DUEL TO DEATH
IN SILVER |. ! |; A CITY 0 ||'
Two Austrians Fight With l<nivesII
In Marx Boarding
House. 4
REAL CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN IN
stories Of tie Affair Differ, Though
Dispute Over Card Game is Said X
10 Have started How.
800 : --7-- a
Cspecial 70 the "News.'')

853 Silver City, July lin a fight over
q card game here today Al o. n Limo
WITT and John Abramopitcll. fought.
each other to death with knives; The ge3
bloody battle took place in the Marx
boardinghous and after the ARRAY was
over, the place had the appearance
5of an abbatoir. On the table. chairs
and floors where the mon fought out
their bitter duel to DEATH heavy,
stains The clothing OF tho victims
about their shoulders was almost liter
" hacked to pieces. So flerc Q 1 was o
( combat thai many OF the articles IN
the place were broken.
The affair, as near as can be learned.
gtook&place shortly be fore room to- w
The men had been together for sew
eral hours, 1t is said. From this point
on the stories as to the real cause
of the trouble vary. 1t is$understoodl
that the trouble arose over card
game. The men failed to8icor1e 70 an
rs to the value OF err
tainscards and plays and bitter words
cnsued. Before any of the people In
the house we're aware Of the trouble
both men were close to death.
Another story OF the trouble is that
I,inowitz .ouarrelled with Abramovitch
over the 3lattel''s children. On account
Of the people being .Austrians 1t is
hard to ascertain the true state q AZ 4
fairs. II
.MARsHALIN CHARGE.
AS, soon as Marshal Otto Witbeck
learned Of the affair. he FASTENED to the
boarding house and took charg BY
that time LinoWitz was dead A huge
liknife wound over the heart showed
that death did not wait long after he
was cut. There We're a. number of
ether gashes over his chest and arms #
Abramovitch when found was I'M
conscious. He was badly cut about
the head and had several knife wounds
which the physician on examining him
| declared were fatal. At the last re-
port he was still alive, although It Is
asserted his death is a matter Of but q
short time.
After the ARRAY the body of Limo
witz was taken to the court
where an inquest was at once started
by Justice of 1.-THE Peace Thornberg.
AS near as can be learned I,tnowitz
was 25 years old and a single man.
Abramovitch is an older man, probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

The blow is a very severe one, as
the town has been making very extern
siye municipal improvements this
spring and summer, and now Just as
they are near the completion. the
burning of one of the main business
blocks Will cast a gloom over the town.
There Is no doubt, however, that the
enterprising citizens of the community
WiE4at once proceed to rebuild and es-
.tablish their business on q better basis
in the course Of a very short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
MORNING GAMES in
THE BIG LEAGUE

NATIONAL
Ehiiadelphia-New Y ork shut out Phil
adephia in The m9Tning sh1s t tSad bon
team to three hits. "a = !, 4,
Score: Bis ~ =. Il l. x x
| New York ...... s........ ...'.....t5 AZ
Philadelphia ...... 80 4 =
B Batteries--Wutse and schlei; covaleskI
and Doom.
At New York !, 4 :,
Philadelphia -. 8.....,
New York 50 80
MISUNDERSTANDING and Thoma 81 Lake and
Brocketts Sweeney and Blair.
AT Cleveland .5 il. !, !,
Cleveland ..,.;.... 4 u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Easterly;.
Walsh and Owens.
tTwelve innines.l
At Boston
! washington
Boston ..... \. =. =. ~. .s......6
Observation-Disclosures. Groom and Groom
and Street; Chech. Schlitzer. Wood and
| Donahue-
At Brooklyn KS n
Boston won the morning game today
| 5 10 /. by punching their hits on top of
Hunters passes.
4 Score: X. II. p
| Boston - ...... .....................o 81
4 Brooklyn ...... ...........1 Il o l
/ BatteriesWhite and Bowcrman: Hun
liter and Bergen.
Umpire-Rigler.
4 { At Pittsburg-
\ morning game today BY a score of 9
4 10 Q. Maddox was !nvincible. allowing
score: R.H. Il
4 Pittsburg ........,................ o
4 Cincinnati ..-,...,..s ...r......sD %
4 Observation-Disclosures and Gibson; Gas
| par, Cowan and Mclean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

~ ~ -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

The majority OF those in the water
succeeded in reaching the lighthouses,
hut several found themselves unable
TO fight the strength Of the waves.
Soma of these were carried by the
waves to theSshore wilile3others but for
the heroic efforts of Earnest Larson
in charge OF a little gasoline launch
used For the purpose of caring for
the bathefs. would have succumbed to
the water death, Ba Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

3 Nh u WAVES AND DARKNESS.
\ IN an instant, however, the storm
loosened, and in the same instant the
WIND swept across the lake. piling the
water into waves that literally hurled
the bathers before them. The terror
was added to by the sudden darkness
and lit Was In the agonyfof fright that
the battrcrs battled to reach the bath
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08

Rev. DR.. S. G. Barnes and Rev. J K:
Kilbourn of St. Johnsbury Center will
exchange pulpits Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ida P. Brooks assisted the choir
at the South church at the vesper ser
vice last Sunday.
Services were resumed in the auditor.
UNI of the South church last Sunday and
during the summer vacation new hard
wood floor and new carpet have been
laid, for which the church is indebted to
the ladies. 1t is great Improvement.
after Conversion, What" will be the
subject of the service at Grace Methodist
church tonight. The sermon-story, MY
Sword of Damascus" will be given by
Guy Won Aldrich of New. York City at
Grace Methodist church next Sunday
evening, accompanied by special music
The theme of the sermon next Sunday
morning at the Church of the Messiah
will be Convention Echoes" The Sun
day school will observe next Sunday as
rally Sunday and promotion day. All
teachers and pupils are requested to be
present. The leader of the Y. P. {. U.
meeting next Sunday evening will be
Miss Carrie Underwood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-09-08
Church Notes.

Services at St. Andrews church, Sun
day, Sept. -. There will be an early
celebration of Holy Communion at 100.
Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon at
1890. Evening prayer with address at
100 The Sunday School will hold a
special rally service on Sunday, Sept. 10,
at the usual hour. Those intending to
join the classes for the winter should do
so at once.
The subject of the sermon at the First
Baptist church, Sunday morning will be
"The protoplasm of spiritual life" Sun
day evening the second of series of SER
mons on the relation of Christ to present
day problems will be preached, subject,
Christ and Socialism" The remaining
subjects of the series are Sept. 10, Christ
and the Church," Sept. &c, Christ and
Christian Science" Oct. 8, "Christ and
New Thought" Oct. 10, Christ and
Psycho-therapy;" Oct. II, Christ and
the Bible;" Oct, "a, "Christ and Wealth."
Oct. 81, Christ and Amusements;
Nov. 7, Christ and You"
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall, Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, Substance" The read
ing room is in the Bank block, corner
Main street and Eastern avenue and is
open daily except Sunday from 2.3O to .
p. M, also Tuesday, and Saturday even
from 7.30 to 9.