davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

town last week.
w. B. Hamilton, Wise Coun.
ty Chairman Of the Republican
party, was in town last week.
o. @. Holden, of Winchester.
KY, was among those from the
blue grass state In town last
week.
j. NJ. Jett, of Knoxville. was
a visitor to Big Stone Gap one
day last week.
The court house question is a
hot issue in Lee county at the
present time.
J. G. CawoOd. the popular
blacksmith Of this place. has
been on the sick list for sew eral
days past.
Now is a good time 20 build a
home in Big Stone Gap, the
most beautiful place in South
west Virginia.
z. Blaicher, of Stonega. was
a visitor 70 the Gap last Friday.
Charlie, the little son of DR..
@. b. Meyers Of the Enterprise
Drug Company, is quite sick.
Mrs. Marion Charleston. of
Turkey Cove, was shopping in
town Friday.
Mrs. J. Q. Jayne returned
last week from a visit to home
folks near Gate City.
Parker Lucky Curve Foun-
tain Pens sold on ten days
trial at kelly's Drug Store. If
Ernest Sheppe, manager Of
the Big Stone Gap Jewelry
Company's store at this place.
has moved his family Co town.
having rented the Mabe pro
perty.
Rev. II. d. Comey, State
evangelist, will commence a
series Of meetings at the Chris
tian Church tonight.
Q. c. Cochran is building a
concrete house on the adjoining
lot 20 DR.. Orr.
Mrs. Tom Templeton and
daughter, Mrs. MainOus. Of APP.
palachia, were guests of Mrs
II. +. Benedict at a birthday
dinner one day last week.
Rev. John j. Lloyd vii
preach in the Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning.
+. E. Andrews, of Ashville
n. c., was among the guests al
the Monte Vista last Thursday
f. c. Whitaker, Of Bristol
was among the travelling men
in town last week.
j. NJ. Waller, of Richmond
was in town last Thursday.
Attorney B. Ii. Sewell, o
JOnesville, was in town las
Saturday ON professional bust
ness.
NJ. X. Kelly, superintendent
OF the Intermont Coal and IroI
Company at Josephine, spen
Sunday ia town.
Mrs. d. +. Orr spent a few
DAYS the past week at George
visiting her daughter, Miss Der
nice Orr, who is teaching a
that place and who was quit
sick for several days.
Messrs. H. L. Moore
G.. B. Myers, and w. S
Mathews, of this place. and K
r. Roland, of Appalachia, ar,
in Richmond this week attend
ing a meeting of the Masonic
Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Mary Killinger, an,
children, of Corbin, KY, spen
a few days in the Gap last weel
visiting relatives and friends
Elkanah Pennington. of Dry
den, was in town last Thursday
Mrs. John Hyatt, of Jones
vile, spent a few days the pas
week in the Gan. the quest O
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-10-27


r. G. Carrico, of Coeburn.
was in town last thursday.
Mrs. L. E. Splitter and little
son, of lmboden, will spend the
tall and winter with Mrs.
SpitzeT's mother. Mrs. Maggie
Stallard, at this place.
Mrs. R. L. Ellis. wife of the
superintendent Of the Tug River
Lumber company's operations
on Big Cherry, was a visitor to
the Gap last Friday.
Mr.. Parker, of the law firm
OF Morton and Parker, Of APP
paiachia, was in town last Fri
day on professional business.
V. S. Paine. former manager
of the imbOden Coal and Coke
Company, but now located in
New York City. was among the
business men in town this
week.
\. w. Wood. Of Roanoke.
general manager of the Virgin
ia and Tennessee Telephone
Company, spent a few DAYS i'm
this section last week looking
after the interests of his com
pany.
II. +. Whitehead, superinten-
dent Of the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company's coal oper-
ations AT inman, was bust
ness visitor TO the Gap one day
last week.
For wedding and birthday
presents see our display Of
fancy china. cut glass and high
grade jewelry. Kelly's Drug
Store. If
l. y. Steiner. Of Pulaski, was
IN town last week for the pur
pose of opening a high class
motion picture house. He has
a wide experience in this line
and promise 60 the people of
this town a most clean, moral
and up TO date show. He has
rented a building on East 9th
street from Mr. Carter Watch
the announcement of the open
ing.
Capt VIM. p. Kent. the re
publican candidate for govern
or. will address the voters at
this place ia the Federal Court
Room on Thursday night al
$3.50 O'Clock. Every body is
cordially invited 70 come out
and hear him.
Your cough aunoys von Keep on hack
ing and tearing che delicate membranes o
your thrort &c you want GO Dee annoyed. Hu
30 sou want relief want 60 hc cured. TAX,
Chamhcriain's Cough Remedy Sold hl
Enterprise Drug Co.
j. j. Weary, prominent
7 justice of the peace of Penning
ton Gap, was in town tuesday
on business.
The w. N. Society of TN,
Baptist Church will NEE
Thursday Of this week at 2.3,
p. m. with Mrs. +. r. Goodloe
A full attendance is desired.
Hon. Frank p. Brent, OF
Lancaster county, republican
candidate for superintendent oil
public instruction, addresse,
the voters IN the Federal COur
Room at this place on las
Thursday night. Mr.. Brent il
making a thorough canvass O
the southwest. He also spen
Sunday IN the Gap.
The good women of the Bap
/ tist Church gave their pastor
Rev j b. Craft, a genuine olC
fashion pounding" at hi
home on lmbOden Hill, on las
Saturday afternoon. Will,
Mr.. Craft seemed greatly sur
, prised he took the pounding
in good humor, and says he hal
enough good things to last
long time. The Baptist Churcl
is to be congratulated on secur
ing SO able a pastor as Mr.
Craft.
On last Sunday Rev. Rober
McInturff, pastor of the Presby
terian Church at this place am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03

Wrioht's Cross Country Flight in
AeropIane.

Washington, Aug 2 - Orville
Wright's great fight, in which he
took Lieutenant Benjamin ID. Foulols
over the ten-milc course from Fort
Myer to Alexandria and return at a
speed of more that forty-two miles an
hour, has made a deep impression on
the army and navy officers contend
that the accomplishment of the cross
country fight demonstrates the avail
ability Of thc aeroplane for use in war
fare.
Although they were there for the
purpose of timing the aeroplanc es it
crossed and recrossed the mark the
officers stationed at Shutters hill the
southern end Of the course. we're
taken by surprise when the aeroplane
was discovered flying in their direc-
ton The manner In which the flying
machine was lUsB 20 view from Fort
Myer and then the rapidity with
which it returned there after it was
sighted above the crest of hill was
another mint of the possibilities of the
practical use of the aeroplane by the
army and navy.
As a result of the trial flight the
Wright brothers will receive $50, ,000
for their aeroplane. $4,000 of which is
the bonus for excess in speed over the
contract requirements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
TARIFF VOTE IN THE HOUSE
Twenty Republicans Oppose Adoption
of Conference Report.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The house
tariff bill, 1875 to 1873. Twenty Repub-
licans voted against the report and
two Democrats for it,
The vote was the climax of an
eieven-hour session, conducted through
most oppressive heat, but notwith-
or more speeches of more or less fiery
nature.
The twenty Republicans who voted
against the adoption of the report
were as follows:
Representative Carey (Wis), Da-
Ua), Hubbard Qa.), Keifer (O). Ken.
dali Qa), Lenroot (Wis), Lindbergh
(Minn), Mann (nl), Miller Nlinn.)
Murdock (kan), Nelson (Wis.), Nye
(Minn1, Poindexter (Wash.), South
wick IN. W, Steenerson (Minn), Ste
vens (Minn.), Volsteads (Minn.) and
Woods Qa).
The Democrats who voted for the
report were Representatives Brous
sard and Estopinal of Louisiana.
A change of three votes would have
killed the tariff bill In the house on
one of the roll calls. The motion to
recommit the bill, which meant its
DEATH was defeated by only five votes
Two Louisiana Democrats, interested
In maintaining high sugar duties, and
ether Democrats absent and not
paired saved the measure. The Incl
dent shows its unpopularity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
FLIES AGAINST
STRONG wind
Count Zeppelin Makes Very
Successful Trip.
CROWDS YELL LIKE MAD

Lands at Exposition Grounds at Frank
fcrt After Sailing Distance of
Over Two Hundred Miies-Aver-
ages Twenty-one Miles an Hour,
In Spite of the Strong Resistance
Offered.
Frankfort, Aug. 2.-The dirigible
balloon Zeppelin H., steered by Count
Zeppelin himself, descended here safe
ly after having sailed from Friederich-
shafen a distance of about 220 miles,
at an average speed of twenty-one
miles an hour Half OF the time the
flight was made against strong head
winds.
Almost the whole population of the
city was in the streets or on the ex-
position grounds TO receive Count
Zeppelin. Loud cheers, band playing
and factory whistling began when the
airship was sighted, at a height of
900 yards, coming at a forty mile rate
The balloon circled above the city,
displaying the ease with which she
answered her rudders. and then de-
scended lightly into a wire enclosure
guarded by two regiments of infantry,
while 100000 people or more outside
the barriers yelled like mad and two
batteries of artillery saluted.
The performance. while not so far
as the trip from Friederichshafen to
Bitterfeld and return, which the count
made couple of months ago, was the
most successful flight yet made, as no
accident happened and the craft over
came the strong wind which prevent
ed progress at one time for twenty
five minutes, although the propellers
were going at rate which otherwise
would have driven the vessel forty
miles on hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03

months use of them. Mrs. s. A.
WILLIAMS, r. +. ID. No. ID, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are Ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
understood that the phraseology EN-
ployed had been necessary to meet
the situation.
LONG REPORT READ IN FULL
Opposition in Senate Sees That Clerks
Do Their Duty.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Within less
than three minutes after convening
fhe senate was engaged upon consid.
Grafton of the conference report on
the tariff bill, although not to exceed
seven or eight senators were in their
seats and of them only one, Senator
Hughes of Colorado, represented the
Democratic side of the chamber. Sen
ator Aldrich, chairman of the confer
ence committee, was there. however,
and caught the eye Of the chair as
soon as the reading of the journal had
been completed. Rising, as he said,
TO present privileged matter he re-
ceived immediate recognition.
The reading clerk proceeded with
the committees record of its long
proceeding in conference and by the
time the reading was well under way
number of other senators had ar
rived All gave close attention to the
report.
Moving ahead as rapidly as possible
In running over the amendments
agreed to by the conferees the read.
ing clerk was interrupted by Senator
Hepburn.
"The clerk has made no reference
TO the maximum and minimum pro.
Visions" said the Idaho senator, ad.
dressing the presiding officer.
"He has omitted the cotton sched.
ule." declared Mr.. Clapp.
1T Is obvious that at least twenty
pages have been turned over without
reading" commented Mr. Culberson
Joining the two Republican senators
in insisting upon a careful compli
snce with the rules. Through the
chair the reading clerk protested that
he had read all, but his protest served
only the purpose of calling out a re
buke for himself from Mr.. Hepburn.
Reading Caused Great Delay.
II was evident that there was "sit
uation on" and it was soon made plain
that it was the intention of some oil
the senators, both "insurgent" Repub
licans and straight Democrats, to
have read every word of the long re
port, which meant great delay, not
withstanding the early start.
What does 1t all mean?" was asked
of one of the 'insurgent" Republic
ans. at MEANS" he replied, that il
this bill becomes law 1t will not &C
beyond the next election"
How are you going to insure tina
result?" was the inquiry.
by ventilation" was the terse re
ply.
Further inquiry failed to develoI
any understanding among the origina
insurgents" and their allies, the hide
men, who were represented by Sen
ator Hepburn. That they would bt
able to get together or that even il Sc
there would be enough of them, with
the Democrats, TO defeat the confer
ence report was uncertain. Scarcely
any were willing to claim so much
All depended on this senator or that
who ought to be with us but who 1:
uncertain"
The reading of the conference re
port occupied three and a quarter
hours Mr. Daniel (Dem., Va) ther
took the floor and in lengthy speecf
arraigned the conference COMMITTEES
| for excluding the Democratic mem
bers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03

and Russia in triple entente and to
dissipate any Ill feeling engendered
by the harsh denGnciation of EN-
peror Nicholas and his methods so
frequently vented by the members of
the labor party both In and out OF
parliament since the coming of the
emperor was first announced. The
function, however, was distinctly Off
cial I'm character and so strongly were
the immediate participants and spec
tators entrenched behind the Gordon
of steel walls that there was no
chance for a popular demonstration
either for or against Emperor Mich.
olas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
ENCIRCLED BY A
WALL OF STEEL
Car Well Guarded While in
British Waters.
FLEET SURROUNDS YACHT

Welcome of Russian Ruler Distinctly
Official in Character and His De.
nunciators Are Given No Chance to
Make a Counter Demonstration.
King Edward and Many Members Of
Royal Family Present.
Cowes, Aug. 3.-The Russian impe-
rial yacht STANDARD, bringing the en-
peror and the empress from Cher
bourg to Cowes on a visit to King
Edward, is anchored In the Cowes
roadstead. The imperial visitors were
given an official welcome even more
imposing than usually attends such
important occasions Not only were
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
a large gathering of other members of
the royal family present, but $50 of
the pick of the British war feet.
dressed in flags from stem to stern
and flying the Russian ensign, encir-
cled the anchorage allotted to the
STANDARD.
The unusual welcome was arranged
designedly for the double purpose OF
helping to strengthen the links in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
Old Settler Killed by Train.

Maple Lake, Mimi, Aug. 3.-James
Madigan Sr, seventy-f1ve -years old
one OF the oldest settlers In Wright
county. was killed when a 500 train
ran over him, seyering both legs. He
lived only twenty minutes after being
struck Air. Madigan settled at Maple
Lake In the fiftieB and had been a
resident here ever since, except a few
months during the Indian massacre la
1862.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN OUT
Labor Conflict In Sweden Assuming
Large Proportions.

Stockholm, Aug. 3.-The labor con-
flict in Sweden, which originated in a
dispute over wages in the woolen and
cotton industries, Is assuming large
proportions. In the beginning $4,000
men were locked out and other indus
tries since have become involved.
Now the employers federation has
declared a lockout of the iron foundry
hands, numbering about 10000 men.
This brings the total OF the men
locked out to $4,000. A general strike
Is scheduled for Aug. 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
Two Men Killed In Fight.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two men were
killed and one seriously injured In a
free for all fight among six Italians
Joseph Adeesse was shot In the head
and instantly killed. Dominick Adees-
Sc survived only long enough to be
taken to hospital One of the par
Elephants was arrested. The fight was
the result of drunkenness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
ONLY ONE DEATH At OSAKA
Fire Destroyed More Than Eleven
Thousand Buildings.

Toxic, Aug. 3.--An official report on
the damage done by the great fire at
Osaka places the number of buildings
destroyed at 11,36S, including IL office
buildings, 8 schools, banks. 10 busi-
ness blocks and 20 temples. There
was only one death. Three persons
were seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
WIRELESS ExPLODES MINE
Sets OF Death Device at Distance oi
Seven Miles.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Wireless exploding
mines are to be the next terror OF
modern warfare. Alexander Swie-
tochowski, whose father Is known as
an author and newspaper writer. has
applied for a patent.
In the trials he attached deto-
nator to buried mine. Then, sta
toned seven miles away. he exploded
1t. The experiment was tried several
times. Wireless telegraphy furnished
the basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
SENT UP FOR THREE YEARS
Man Convicted OF Perjury In Wiscon
sin Senatorial Probe.

SIT SENATORIAL F'FOD6.
Madison, Wis, Aug. Prank T..
Wagner, who was found guilty OF
giving perjured testimony before the
senatorial investigation committee
last spring, was sentenced by Judge
Donovan to three years Imprisonment
in the state prison at Waupun
Wagner told the investigating com
mittee that he saw a large amount OF
money paid over to two Democratic
assemblymen in a Milwaukee hotel
about two weeks before Stephenson
was elected United States senator
The senatorial committee, after
Wagner's testimony, made personal
investigation of the hotel premises
and pronounced the testimony false.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
SHOT AND SERIOUSLY HURT
Chinese Vice Consul at New York
Victim of Assassin.

Victim of Assassin.
New York, Aug. 2.-Luk Wing
Chinese vice consul In this city, was
shot and seriously wounded in his
Office on Broadway. His assailant, a
Japanese, was arrested. The wounded
consul was taken to St Gregory's hos
pital.
The Japanese was captured as be
was running from the building with a
revolver in his hand. According to
the police Yung said he shot LUX In
self defense. that Lux attempted to
shoot him and that he took the re-
yolver away from the vice consul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-03
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles

and a severe female
weakness. L h @
doctor said would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but /
could not bear to
think of it. L de.
cided to try Lydia
X. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash
and was entirely
cured after three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
BUILDING BOOM
No IDLE DREAM
Permits So Far More Than a
Million of Value Ahead
of Last Year.

Building permits for the part of the
year already passed are more than a mill
lion in estimated value ahead of those is
sued during the same period last year.
For the present month the total is now
S426 500, as compared with Sl94,90O for the
whole month last year.
A B. Hirth city inspector, yesterday Is
sued ten permits. the total estimated value
OF the improvements being SIP. zoe. The
Felt building at South Nam. opposite the
postoffice. $4,000, helped to swell the
list Yesterdays permits were:
Salisbury company, brick and steel
store and office building 1l2 rooms. S3j.
go ana S39 South Main street. Sl50,UOU.
A. c. Whsrry, two-story eight-roOm
brick dwelling. so c street, $1,000.
J. L. Wheeler, one-story five-room brick
dwelling, 429 Thirteenth East street, 5000.
E S. Weller. one-story five-room brick
dwelling. 81 D street, $1,000.
". 5. Weller. One-story five-rOom brick
dwelling, 2Sg d street, $3,5G.
A Rogers, two One-stOry brick dwell
ings. 1222 and 1924 South Eighth East
street. at s., 200 each, 81, 40
W. Cox, One-story brick dwelling, rear
455 North Third West street $500.
NJ. BergstrOm. One-stOry frame addi-
ton So South Ninth East street 500.
l. A Clayton. one-story brick garage.
336 B street, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Have you planned to attend the Her
aid Free Cooking School? This even
ing at S:15 at Unity hall. 13s South
second hast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Helaman P. Webster, Cedar City.
Harriet Elizabeth COleby Salt Lake
Peter Madsen, Mil Greek.
Martha Petersen. Halliday.
Walter W. Jones, Wellsvilie.
Jennie Leishman, Wellsville.
William L. Bunker. BURNER.
MAZDA Wright, Hinckley.
George D. Adamsen. Shelley. Ida.
Phoebe G. McMullin, Lincoln. Ida.
NJ. J. ConnOrs. Garfield.
Julia Montgomery, Greetings, Ida.
Lorenzo W. Jensen, Albion, Ida.
Minnie Hymas. Albion, Ida.
c. Leroy Clayton, Salt Lake.
Nellie June Edmonds, Salt Lake.
j. W Martin. Wells, New.
SUSIE J. Davis, Salt Lake.
Roy Morris, Salt Lake.
Selma Swanson, Salt Lake.
Alma NJ. Davis. Murray.
Mary Della Millet, Tempe, Ariz.
Rowland H. Chase, Salt Lake.
Emma COvington. Salt Lake
William E. SheTrett. Salt Lake.
Mary z. Brown. Salt Lake
Moses Howard, Salt Lake.
Sara Georges. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
co BY THE
DIET BOOK
IL Explains the Tonic Treatment
for Stomach Trouble That Is
Making Such Remark
able Cures.

The processes Of digestion are con-
trolled by the blood and nerves. That
is why the tonic treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills by which the blood
is built up, has cured so many cases of
stubborn stomach trouble.
Many people are suffering daily from
stomach trouble because they cling to
old-fashioned methods, eat predigested
foods and in other ways aggravate the
disorder they seek to cure. But preju-
dice must give way before proof such as
the cure Of Mr.. John T. Timmons, a
well-known newspaper writer, of Cadiz,
Ohio, offers. He says:
For ten or more years I suffered Sc
verely with dyspepsia and weak stom-
ach, and in a sense was a burden to my
self and others. l was thin and pale,
had no ambition, suffered with cramps
in my stomach, headaches. was consti-
pated and finally my kidneys became
affected. Ny tongue was coated and had
bad taste in my mouth ] had severe
attacks of vomiting, with dreadful pains
in my stomach and bowels from which
could get no relief unless starved N.Y.
self Following these attacks l had TO
eat very light food. My heart was weak
and. in going up stairs or exercising, it
would beat rapidly and on several occa-
sions caused me to fall. was under a
doctors care all of the time but his
medicine did not help me. I struggled
along in this manner until / became
desperate. I tried many remedies. that
were guaranteed to cure, but without
gaining auy benefit
"As a last resort 1 decided to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills 1 saw a change for
the better in very short time, and con-
tinued TO take the pills, making wonder
ful improvement, until was complete
" cured. now weigh over ECO pounds
while during the many yealSI suffered
l only weighed about 125. Y have no
stomach or kidney trouble, do ia suffer
from constipation and am the plCsure of
health. I consider 1 owe my present
condition TO DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
A diet book containing full informa-
ton about the tonic treatment will be
sent free upon request.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents pnr box; six boxes
for 81 90, by the Dr. V~lams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Herald Free COOKING School
AerIsI Ballet Saturday

Tuesday evening, SIS. Unity hall -
South Second East