davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
TWENTY YEARS m BUSINESS.
J. n. Prendergast Rounds Out Two
Decades Of Increasing Trade
Activity.

]. T. Prendergast, well known as one
Of the leading merchants Of the city,
rounded out twenty years Of mercan-
tile life here this week. He has
been since 1889 in business in Abb
lene for himself and the remarkable
growth Of the Prendergast store has
not been excelled by any in the city
in all that time.
When he started it was an imple-
ment dealer, handling then as now
some Of the best lines on the mar
ket. Five years later he added
hardware to his line. Five years
after that he was satisfied that there
was a demand for larger business
and groceries came in as a part OF
the firms activity. Five years more
ana there were dry goods and shoes,
so now the big double store on Ce-
dar with its annex on Third has one
of the most complete department
store stocks In the state.
The addition Of automobiles, the
we'll, known velie and Overland lines,
has also been attended with success
and promises to be one Of the firms
leaders during the year. This is in
charge Of T. v. Prendergast who IL
selling many fine cars.
One secret Of the Prendergast sue
cess has been in handling Of only the
best lines in every department.
whether 1t BE- in dry goods or shoes,
in implements or groceries, there are
found only the goods that are re-
liable and the prices are such Is
give only q fair profit The &C
commodatlns force Of clerks adds to
the stores popularity and the prom
Use is for . yst larger business during
the coming years
II am especially grateful 70 our
many patfona.s said Mf. Prender-
rast today. 'They have made the
twenty years Of success possible and
/ shan give them Just as much 3D.
vancsment in the future as in the
past. they have my appreciation fol
their patronage"
The twenty years OF business lie
Of this popular store Is deserving Of
especial notice and calls for eonsrat'
uIations to It's proprietor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
FLORIDA rs DEVELOPING.
Many Northerners Going a and
Building Up Things.

Postmaster waring returned from
a three weeks trip to Florida where
he bought a piece Of land. ne left
J. ]. Schneider there looking after
the gathering Of his fruit crop ne
has 1870 acres fronting on AIIiga-
tor Lake, q fine piece Of lana With
1000 orange trees, 600 Of which win
yield 6 boxes each and the remain
der . to s boxes. He thinks he
has a fine business proposition. The
country is settling up with north
erners and is developing rapidly:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

candidate for president. The "a
nous SO6 went down with colors
flying, but not to don sackclcth or
sulk in their tents. Those men had
the same fidelity to the principles
that governed the party that the OLD
guard Of Grant-t0 which many OF
them had belonged-had In war
and they marched out Of that con-
yention to take up the Garfield ban
ner and carry It to victory. Let me
commend the history Of that one
political battle to the senator.
senator Cummins declares that the
payne law is a Reputation Of the
Chicago platform. President TAFT
when he signed the bill, made pub
lie statement in which he said:
"There have been great number
Of real decreases in rates and they
constitute sufficient amount to Jus
tify a statement that his bill 10 SUD-
stantial downward revision ana q
reduction Of excessive rates"
In his Winona speech the presi-
dent declared:
"The Payne tariff bill is the best
tariff bill the Republican party mas
ever passed"
Senator Cummins declares that
the issue from now until the Nation
al Convention Of 1912, is, Shall the
men now in control Of party des1
TIMES be permitted further to disre-
gard plain party platformsf
President Taft is recognized lead
err of the Republican party and the
great majority of the Republicans
ar, his followers. The president and
tbe Republican majority in Congress
co-operated in the legislation that
has been written on the statute
hooks. With whom did senator
cummins cooperate? Let the record
Of the votes on this legislation from
beginning to end decide
Mr.. Bryan wants the war against
the Republicans who enacted this
legislation to go on; Senator Cum
Minis also wants its to go on. Wnen
Lincoln found an army marching on
the national capital from the South
and body Of sympathizers in the
North encouraging that army ne sa'o
Il was difficult to determine which
was the most threatening to the wei
fare Of the nation. History repeats
itself. and when Senator Cummins'
T,aFollette, Bristow and their social
ed "progressives" following join
hands with Mr.. Bryan in making
war upon the Republican members
Of Congress who passed the tarifl
bill. and upon the president VINO
signed II, in that contest know o.
but one way to treat them, and tha'
is to fight them as we fight Mr.. Bry
an and his followers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
MADE A GREAT SPEECH.

The speech of Speaker Cannon az
Kansas City is being recognized as
one Of the best and most sensible
discussions of the political situation
vet given, 1t was clear cut ana
marked with good judgment, When
he called attention to. the plan OF
the Democrats and insurgents to put
in operation plan that would give
them the power to make all rules
for the house and appoint all COM
mittees he exposed the nonsense OF
tn, insurgent kicks No deliberate
body on earth allows the opposition
minority to run the meeting and none
will IL it expects to do business. Mr..
Cannon said among other good
things:
Those men who found themselves
in the minority in their own party and
too much committed to their ideas
to accept the will Of the majority, read
themselves out of the parties to
which they had formerly belonged.
That was their right, and Is the
right OF every man today. 1t is Sem
ator Cummins' right and Senator La
FolIette's right; but manly men Of
all political views have In the past
exercised that right openly and have
net gone about in garments Of mar
tyrdom because they were not al
lowed to control the majority. These
men did not lose caste as citizens
They exercised an inalienable right
to unite their efforts with any party
that best represented their views,
II Is the kind Of independence that
wins respect and that counts in our
political contests.
The senator, think, aptly re-
called the story of the three tailOrs
Of Tooley street who met and pre-
pared the preamble, I'VE, the people
of England" That lie a good illus
tration Of the ego that often domi.
mates the minority everywhere, in
town meetings, state legislatures, fed
erai congresses, in churches and IN
every place where men must Co
operate. Tue taIlors Of Tooley street
are ever with rs. and when they
can not be 1--WE, the people" in actor
as wen as in the preamble, theS
take II out in resolving and declain
ing.
There was one gigantic struggle
in the Republican party which 4
memorable as the greatest eonven
ton Of strong and manly men tina
bas ever been known in this country
That was the National Republican
Convention Of 1880, when the fol
lowers Of the silent soldier Of Ap
pomattox and the admirers OF tn
plumed knight from Maine were pit
ted against each other, AFTER mAnl
daya q bailoting the followers o
pleine ana other candidates oppos
"A q Grant united On Gen. Garfield
-hs acn rsoeiTed tie majority vote
- az convention, and became ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
SOME FIGURES ABOUT THE
TAXES OF THE COUNTY,
Railways and Corporations Pay One
sixth the Expenses.

County Clerk King has prepared q
summary Of the taxes for the year.
It shows that the total taxes Of the
county amount to ssS4.17s.4s. About
one-sIxth Of this sum or over t67,-
900 is paid BY the railway and tele-
phone and other service corporations.
Following is a list Of the taxes paid
BY such corporations:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

The HerinstOn Times has installed
q junior linotype. The Times is one
Of the best papers In central Kansas
and under the Management Of its
new proprietor. walter Smith, Is bet
ter than ever. It deserves Its pros
perlty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Atchison Globe: Republican pa
pers say there are two hundred Re-
publieans in congress, and only
twenty-seven insurgents. Are the
two hundred fools and thieves and
the twsnty-seveu smart, honorable
menf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

For sale, first class family div.
ing mare, city broke, automobile
Droof: phaeton and harness. @. M.
s1..oo, dwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

We wish to extend 70 the Kind
friends and nelshbOrs Who assisted !
us IN our bereavement, the death Of
our sister. cur heartfelt thanks
NJ. and Ms, J. A. yanDuyns-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

In answer to the many inquiries
and for the benefit Of others negii-
reut IN their parental duties rela-
i've TO school matters, the following
from the laws relating % the com
mou schools Of Kansas compiled ~
1898 will doubtless be q considerable
Interest,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

/ beg Of you discourage the not
uncommon practice Of airing the tinl-
ar,uary) errors Of the school over
he neiEhborhood phone. consider
YOUR teacher as the true friend end
eapable adviser OF your CHILDREN.
Worthy Of your fullest eontidsHee and
s,rhes, respect Teachers maintain
4 Mar sense OF dignity and conviction
Of your responsibility.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

1nsBor 10 bushel lots. 70 cents
ser bushsl. z. P. shOuss, phone
1913. ldttNll'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Total ..........,.s.. $4V,SS4'0o
The total valuation Of the prop
erty Of the county as shown by the
tax rolls Is $ss,4s8.37s,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

ana Booklets. Large line to select
from. Prices from 2be per doseu TO
7se each NEWS STAND,
VII Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Don't miss the one
half pric e sale on
trimmed hats at Miss
Berry's. tao I.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
Butter Market

Butter Market.
tPrices for creamery butter at
point named for week ending today
Dickinson county price II cents
less than New York and az cents
less than chieagoJ
Chicago creamery ssH-siK. dAIry
al-3sc.
Kansas city creamery SAVE art
soc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LErTER'

(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market written for the Re-
Hector by J. R. Van Worst Of the
M. X. q T. Commission Col
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
Educational Column
BY M. r. Aumiller, County
Superintendent.

After visiting forty schools feel
justified in saying all commentator
to the honest efforts Of the great ma
jority of teachers and schools, but
condemnation to the system as II
applies to many districts. In a later
issue will write briefly Of some
Of the best schools visited.
/ find many schools falling short
Of the requirements in the matter Of
drinking water facilities. ! would
recommend the purchase Of the reg
uIar water cooler which is especial
ly adopted to that purpose. These
may be had at Kugler & Teopfer's at
Abilene.
The Dickinson County Central Edu-
cational Association meets at the high
school in Abilene, Dec. IS. 1t is
urged that excuses be laid aside and
that every teacher in the county at
tend this meeting.
A definite record is kept at the
county superintendent's office of ev-
cry teachers attendance and absence
from these educational meetings and
a we'll deserved weight Of credit or
discredit is duly registered for future
opportunity. School boards will be
asked later ON to help sort out the
teacher whose only ambition seems
to be the dollar and II would be
fully as well for the voters to rout
out at their annual election the mem
beers Of their school board that have
such a narrow, inappreciative view
Of the true purpose and work OF q
teacher though they persist in treat
ing them from 80 much cash for 90
many hours" basis. No school board
ever gained educational value BY
stinginess with the teacher nor by
the self-cOncelted assumption that
they know better how the school
should be conducted than the teach
Ter. Patrons. don't relterate that
you were a teacher yourself and
therefore know It all. perhaps you
were a miserable failure a. . teach
er and at the best, methods Of your
day. would not be tolerated now
= =
beg Of you discourage the NOT
uncommon practice Of airing the linn
a9iuary) errors OF the school over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

BUY A FLORIDA FARM TODAY
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE.
w-d1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
JOS. M. BAlER

Six miles northeast II niles south Of Abilene Elmo r .
R. F. D. a ssF4s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

]. y. Brewer Go. pays the follow
z prices for butter and eggs:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS.

market corrected weekly BY }, q
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five fIrlongs. Betty Lester. 100
CdcGeel, to l. won, Prince Imperial lis but.
toni. to . second. Claudia. 1o5 walsh. 20 l.
third Tine. 100 IS. UraTa, Miss Sly. and Cres-
ton Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and onesiIteenth miles
Care'v los Jackson. II 70 .. won; Jack Baker
g lAplnl 70 2 second; F. T. Ship, l07 Noun
lainl . 70 !. third. Time. l.f7 25. Frank StaEg
Lackle, Harksway. Mason. GeTTymauder, Sorbit
HAYNES. and Winning Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs. Billy
Bodemcr. l1 Lee. 10 J. won; Ray H. III
Rice. % 70 7, second; Voting. l2l lGlasnerl, 20
10 !. third Tine. 107 IS. Addix. Fete Kicker
Ace n Diamonds Sainest Camel Donna r.. Bald
Hazard and 7, G. Core also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Alile aud seventy yards Pala-
mon, TO walsh, 90 !, won Zieuap. 10 {NIcGeel
Z 20 5. second; Rara Avis lO2 lRicel 70 g. third.
Time. l-i3 3-5 Ethel Cau and Lnbin also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Sniff 90 CTaplinl 8
10 l. won; Denver Girl. 81 Williams. 10 I. sec
ond: Qusgga, l05 Rice. 10 /. third. Tine Al
Roseburg. d.. Queens Message. San Primo. Brice
Eldorado. Listerne. Red Hussar. Billy Vertrcss,
Challenge Trophy. and Oroonoka also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Hans. l02 tAustin),
Is 20 !. won; Joe Rose. 81 Martini. 9 10 s. sec
ond; skyo, 81 CMeGeel, 20 J. third. Tine. % s-5
Lady Vie. Alma Boy. Spendida Warner Grswen
Grenade. and Ludhiana also
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
BOARD OF TRADE
WINS THE GAME
Continued from Page One.

sides did excellent work. As the score
shows errors were plenty. and In strict
parlance not a run was earned on either
side. yet the errors generally were not
costly The outhelde-s were also on the
Job. While they missed some OF the
long drives. Chris. Gockeler. for the
Board OF Trade, and DR.. kaufman. for
the Chamber OF Commerce. made some
brilliant catches Of long flies. Brewer at
second base for the Board OF Trade.
and Phil King. Tor the Chamber OF Com
merce. did excellent work. Both first
basemon were on the Job effectively. and
covered the initial bag much like profes-
sionals. Great credit was due the catch
ers Church. for the Board Of Trade, was
a tower OF strength TO COnnOrs and Tom
Hume while he lasted. and Guy after
ward cid much 10 steady the pitching and
keep the runs down,
"Doc" Gibson n FavOrite-
And then there was the only and in
imitable Doc Gibson. without whom no
commercial game Of baseball IN Washing
ton would amount 10 a row Of pins Doc
was adorned in dress parade baseball
sult-he is TOO fat 10 play-and Doc has
a large voice His remarks TO the play
ers. to the captain Of the opposing team.
and the umpire are equal 10 the whole
TRADE poured forth on a sunny afternoon
by the left field bleachers. Doc is a merry
soul and he is beside some shucls as a
baseball manager. Yesterday when Chris.
Gockeler overwhelmed him with a big bOu-
Quet of Oxeye daisies after the game and
when three of the Indians picked Up his
259 pounds avoirdupOis and bore him bod
fly TO the Board Of Trade president for
the latter's congratulations, 10 was but a
feeble recognition OF Doc Gibson's real
merits as q baseball manager and q hot
sport. There is not another one in the
wide world ike Doc Gibson.
And Phil King, though he took defeat
/ 10 heart and left the field yesterday
l gnashing his molars and declaring that he
would go upon the diamond never again.
I is still a star player and a good mana
/ ger. Yesterday he stsmmed the tide of
defeat nobly. He went from player TO
/ player cautioning here and giving a word
\ Of advice there. which kept the team IN
working shape and saved the day more
than once when II looked dark for his
/ team.
( The proceeds Of the game VIII go 10
/ the fund for the Fairgrounds. The gate
/ receipts were not large judged by the
crowd. but many ticekts were bought by
/ persons who did not attend the game be-
! cause OF the heat. II is understood that
the gate receipts were about $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. salrolatie. is
lMusgravcl, ; 10 !. won, Ozorire 90 Whiting. 5
70 1. second MozGrt, IS lDavenportl 20 % J. third
Tine. lIl Is Occidental S-renade. Patriot
Iremargc. Fulford. Muck Rake Pal james Brady
and Gypsy KING also Tan.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Plaudmcre. @
Reid. 70 l. won. T. NJ Greene IS tPhairl. Z 20
!. second; Jack Parker. los lWalshl 20 J. third
limo. Is Algena Superstition AIoquctts. and
Sistain also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffre furlongs short Order IO-
(hoEnedyl- 70 !. Won, Beau Nash. I'D tgeidI
5 20 second; Clem Beachey. l0S Waiting
10 20 l. third Time. o. Lou CoryaI Charliar
BrosdsWCrd. Senate BrlCkett Don Dia- Mes
moTizer. NartoTs. J. v. Jr; J. H. Houghton. and
Detroit also nan
FOURTH RACE-Steeprchase. About two miles
and quarter MaterT ~. l5S lHcidcrl 6 70 8 won
Steve Lane. l5s simpson, s % J. second. Kara
lG 'Lyuchl. 90 1. third. Time. % 3-5. Nat B.
Blbeny, and BraggadoCio also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlongs. Rose Queen 10
Dientryl. : 20 &c. won; Center Shot. is How
ardl. 70 I. second; ROYAL ONYX los Gaeberl
70 I. third. Time. ld2 Is. G. ". Burt also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Siz furlongs. Little Usage. Jos
Howard. = 20 T. won: Edgcly l03 Hammond
Is 70 ]. sec0nd. Ida Reck. 90 Reid, S 10 = third
Tine. lie 35. Stromeland. Col. Zeb Srion.
Frogden. Descomncts. Youthful Cooney K Con
,isteut and sally Preston also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Croche Dor l0s
,Alusgavel. 20 l. won: Belle SOFT 10 lDaven-
port. : 10 ]. second Uralla s3 fPhairi 50 10 L
third Time. 20 Many Colors. Brido1u. siiyeTin.
Cunning. Ida May Little Minnie Melange Lady
isabel. and Lady Gay Spanker also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Brewer. who played second base on the
Board OF Trade team, handled himself
ike q Laioie-
Walter Guy caught the second half
OF the game for the Chamber team and
he didn't miss many.
Chris. Gockeler viii stop selling hard
ware and sign on a professional team
He made two dandy catches IN center
field. and at the bat he was there with
the goods
The King brothers. Phn. and Harry.
played their stunt IN great shape, as did
the Hume brothers. Tom and Tingue.
while they lasted
Hats on 10 Dicky Corners. He is
little. but Oh my. didn't he make the
Chamber Of Commerce sluggers look Ike
a frazzles
The hy Doc Kaufman caught IN lert
held was a beaut Doc ran back. for
ward. to the right and 70 the left but
he got his mitts on the ball and there
was nothing 20 & but an out
Charlie Church. catcher for the Board
Of Trade team. was the Gsbby Street OF
the game. No stealing bases on Charlie
not much.
Il looked good 10 the Board Of Trade
rooters when West cleaned the bases
with twO-bagger.
Murphy and Langley. the third basemen
OF the Chamber and Board OF Trade
teams. respectively. scooped them up and
whipped them across q IA Elberfeld-
Switzerland was stone wall at first
base. II he could net stop them with his
hands he did with his body. None got
away from Southy.
Representative Loudenslager got his
| dates mixed and thought he vas going 10
see the washingtons play. He got his
moneys worth. and the Fairgrounds were
that much better OF.
Capt. Oyster rooted for the Chamber
team. It was not a very happy day for
the gallant captain.
President SmalTs speech when he pre-
| sented the cup TO Capt. Gibson was time
/ ly. and the rotund captain came back IN
good style.
Robert N Harper. an enthusiastic root
er for the Chamber. plays in hard luck
Last year as president Of the Chamber
| OF Commerce he had 10 present a CUP
to the Board Of Trade team. This year
as donor OF another cup he performed
the same duty. and right graciously he
did It.
After the first inning. when the score
was to IN favor of the Chamber team,
! d J. Kaufman was jubilant. AS the
/ lead was cut down. Uncle Dawes enthu-
siasTn melted under his collar
President GUIDE. OF the CAamber OF
Commerce. had the same old smile. but
the corners Of his mouth turned dowr
when no one was looking
] Tom Noyes was there and intimated
that ne might substitute the Board Of
/ Trade team for the Washingtons-
z. c. Graham and Ralph Lee are good
/ fellows. but HARD losers. They woulda'i
/ tell how much they had on the result
Gen Harries arrived on the scene as
the Board team was going some. He wa'
so enthused at the wind-up that he prom
/ froa --o4ha- -frr, rqa~t .-ear
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

Pitcher Eagan. who viii be remem-
bered as the Fordham University star
slabnan who failed 10 stop the George
town varsity team last spring. has re-
Gently signed two contracts-one as q
member or the Cincinnati team and an
other emitting him to a partner for life.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
West street SIN Winning.

West Street defeated Congress Street
in the Georgetown League yesterday af-
ternoon BY a score OF 10 4 Chapbell
won the game for his team IN the ninth
inning with a timely triple, driving the
winning run across the pan
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

bases-Murphy. Guy p. King. r. Hume,
Brewer. GOckeler t2. Corners. Carlisle.
Triple play-Conners 10 Carlisle 10 South
eTiand 10 Brewer Hit by pirCher-By
kneesi, T. Wild pitches-kneesi. J. MuT-
ply Passed baIl-Church- Umpire-AIr-
Bets Time OF game hours and = min
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
Jenries Down to 2s5 Pounds.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 29.-Jim Jetfries
and sam Berger boxed six rounds here
tonight Jeffries said that he now
weighed 2S5 pounds and can get down TO
220, which he considers his fighting weight
at any time.
He declared that he would sign articles
to fight Johnson before Christmas. and
was confident that he could knock the
negro out in a few. rounds
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

With city restrictions on the use OF
fireworks many VIII undoubtedly Go their inie-
pcndence celebrating a. Chevy Chase lake Ihe
extensive Srolnds VIII b. gwen ever Monday 20
picnic parties ever fasty being provided for those
Who 20 IN for outings of that sort There Is an
abundance Of drinking Water fnsm two sgTings.
hundreds q u1stiC tables and SEATS. and . VIDE
acreage of shaded groves With frequent Czr
service conditi0zs here quite deal fOr family
parties.
u The evening The grounds VIII Be brilliantly
illuminated with C1icred lights ard fireworks. and
al the ether smuselnCuts viii BE- running usual
a srccial programme Uln be rendered - the
Marine Bandsmen. With dancing finishing the even
ing. The riding track. open Cnly m the eTerinE.
provides the principal attraction for the children.
while bowling alleys shooting galleries. ard rOW
boats furnish ample recreation for those who %
not dancr The Rustic Theatcr displays al the
newest asd zaost popular motion pictures.