davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
KILLED IN STREET.
One Citizen Shoots Another Over
Business Differences.
(Ey Associared I,reSS.l

(Ev Associated !'resS.'
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Feb. 9.-AS
the result Of business differences. W.
s Giggcrs, today. shot and killed j.
G. Hood. both were well known
and the shooting. which occurred IN
tho center Of HI" city. created ser
sation.
After being locked in a cell. Tag
gers began 10 sing loudly.
Riggcrs lost an arm in a railroad
accident some time ago.
One sho. was fred through Hood
head after he had fallen TO III" side
walk
Hood died in hospita! TWEEN V
minutes after tn" shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
CHICAGO Grain ard Povisions.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. F"r p -tn!'hef
reduction in the >cxpur,ahl, surplus
of wheat in Argentina AMI Il rr"il't
ed cold wave for the winter wheat
belt in this country had 4 S'r"nEth' Il
ing effect today on the wheat nark"
here but renewed realizing by lead
ing longs offset these. bulli5h intlucn-
ccs The market closed about
steady. Corn. cats and provisions
were strong.
n,>,, IJ;,h ,'l,s,',
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Marines Will Psraoe.
fRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON u G.. Feb ".-in
n" inaugural Iarai" tho marin" CORPS
t. 20 10 represented by regimen
"f $50 marines und"r command "l
I.lcu;enant Colonel James r. Ma
h,U"I
In forming this rccimcn; on" com
any will com" from the New >"Tk
navy ward. two from tn" Phiiaa"!-
,,hia three from the Norfolk navy
,arf ono from tn" Washington navy
ard aud ;hrc" from the marin" bar
racks h'r"-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb ?.-WheAt
strong: SPOT contract ia: southern
on grade III a ia.
CORNERSTONE; spot contract h>'2
a y; Southern yellow 6614 6>l2.
OATS-Firmer No. mixed 81
RYE-StrCng and higher: No. =
Western domestic S3l. a ST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Stop
WoDM
Qmd@o,.t;ideA

Th. Fact that addressing Mrs. P'nkham you arc CON-
fdinp volr private ills a "A woman whose en-
perience with womcns diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham da'scr-n-law OF Lyd'a T.:
Pinkhan was for years under her direction and has ever
since her dcccasc continued to advise women.
MANY women suffer in silence and DRIFT along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immaculate
assistance but a natural modc>ty causes them t" SHRINK
from exposing themselves to the questions ana P'pape
examinations of even their family physician. Such qucS-
tioning and examination is unnecessary Without COS,
Won can consult woman whose knowledge from actual
expericnCc is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
UNOERTAkERA
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF NORFOLK.
ON this 9Th day Of F"hrUar.. 4 u.
In,i1. ON reading tho petition 0f y.
Freeman and l. II Smi h. haTkrIfE.
for discharge. II is
ORDERED ny TIT: COURT. that
\ hearing ~ he'd mon IN" S'I'" on
tho IN;h dav OF February 4 -. l:"-
before said CoTr.. al NUrtoit. m >"1 :
district. al IL O'Clock NOON. and tha'
MOTTO. th.rcOf L.. published in Tn
Daily rr.ss. newspaper printed ~
said district and that all known cr"d
i'Ors and other pr on IN Ini"T"H
NV arp"ar 2, Tho sa.i tin AID
i,lac,. and show Gauss. il any the
hav.. WY ;h. prayer Of III" saId ~
tiiiOn"r shrr,d not l." crant"d-
AND 1T * FURTHER ORDERED
bv tho COur' tha' III" Ci"rk shall ~"H.'
l.. mail to all known CREDITORS ""?i' =
Of said PETITION and this order. a"
dressed to them in their places "i
residence ~ stated.
WITNESS TIVE HONORABLE Ell
NI'Np WADDiII. lr. JudE" al III"
laid Court. and tho seal thereof. at
Norfolk. in said district on III" "h
dav wi February. \ n I'n?.
AttCS'
JOSEPH = BRADY
C!crk
by D. ARTHUR KELSEY.
2IG2, Deputy ClcTE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
RESTAURANTS.
THE STAR RESTAURANT.
Go, .d;es and Gentlemen.

We buy and use only the highest
grade Of everything that's good. We
wan. your pairnnage and VIC will do
all In our power 10 earn IL. C!eaheSt
and most satisfactory plac" IN town
I'll Twenty seventh street. next Siis-
10, pIdv i-ls-l yr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

WANTED-TO SELL THE PRlNt-
l.ge and rights OF bottlinc Pepsi
Cola in Newport News. Hampton.
Phoebus, Warwick and Elizabeth
City counties. Apply PEPSlCOLA
BOTTLING CO.. Norfolk, Va. 2-'-"t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

FOR SALE-SIX ACRES OF LAND,
s35".OO. One-half cash. balancr long
time. Small house on piar'.
SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO..
Inc --'-"c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD pOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
for. Offices G & q. station. 'fnon"s,
Poll. Nos. f0l end i3J: Citizens No.
:, n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

FOR SALE-"It', "RAlNBoN
Sun Bird" jungle Town. Mes
sage OF the Mo0nbeams. and Eyes
SO Tender" are tn" popular num-
b.rs in sheet music. GEO. d.
HAMPTON PIANO co. "l"- Tw"n-
ty-ci"hth stree. -'"-H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

WANTED-YOUR ORDERS FOR
tuning and repairing. Factory work
man only Moderate prices. DO IL
now GEO. d. HAMPTON PIANO
CO., 2lv Twenty-cighth Street.
2-f-lW
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

FOR SALE - THOROUGHBRED
Scotch Collie and English Setter
Pups. WILLOUGHBY KENNELS
located directly at head of LittI"
Bay p. o. Address. Norfolk. va
2-7-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Who Are Your Druggists?

If We are not. We want to De. W"
know we can please you. We carry
the largc st stock Of Drugs. both pa
eIts and prescription goods. or any
store on the Peninsula. We ar" the
original cutters. and continue 10 ledo
in this f. atnrc OF the business.
Our Prescription department Is
richly mp to date. every article usci
in this work being the product OF
recognized standard houses.
Our old customers all Know w.
~, We wan new ones to become &C
auaintcd with US, and We are sure
such acquaintance will prove mutual
H. profitable. n YOU have not bH'h
on, customer heg'n now with II"
rcw wear. We have saved orr o!f
customers money, and will do the
same for you.
Prompt attention given phone or
dcrs as We have hicyC:" boy con-
SANITY on hand TO max" deliveries,
Prescriptions called for and deliver
ed. Al goods delivered 20 any part
o. the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR EN-
change. furniture and stoves. L. W.
LEWIS, 25c2 Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

FOR SALE-CHEAP THE FINE
brick business house. Ard and Huns
avenue. on easy terms. Apply f. }.
Magilley, 42ll Hunt avenue. 2-''e'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL.
parts OF tho city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
co. Ho:cl Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
~
WANTED.

WANTED - COLORt.D WOMAN.
good colored cook. willing t" IeaV'
city. good wages. Can morning az
80 18th St. ecu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SHOT CARTRIDGES
Tor Springfield rifles. Hendricks
Hardware Co.. Twenty-Fnnrth
Street and Jefferson Avenue. 2-:-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

Mess Pork, per Dbl
NAV 1850 100 1854 l"?'
July 1890 1901! li'" 100
Lard. per 100 lbs
May $50 9.61la 30" '''
July S.75 $50 go -" =:
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs
MAY $50 SSH So" NS. =
July o.O2i. ?.n5 9n3h. ?.o3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

heads vii be
No advertisement however
the first
time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

By D ARTHUR KELSEY.
2.I02, Deputy ClcTS.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
TRAIN CUTS OFF BOTH
LEGS OF CONWAY BOY

The sad news was received on
Wednesday by Mrs Hugh McKeever
that Leo Conway. the 12-year-old son Of
her sister, Mrs. James Conway of Elroy,.
Wis. had been run over by train and
had lost both legs. This second mis-
fortune coming 50 soon after the unex-
pected death Of her husband just month
ago. makes it doubly hard for the family
to bear. A notice Of Nj. Conway's
death was given in the PRESS couple
Of weeks ago. The family used to live
here and have many friends in this
vicinity. The particulars Of the acci-
dent have not been learned. The boy is
an only son, the other children including
q Girl about IS and one about S years
old The lad is q grandson Of Patrick
Cuskelly Of Oakdale and the family have
the symbathy-of their many frienda d
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
VERY LITTLE SNOW r.@
a: FELL DURING MARCH

' ~ IN - hEs =
In comparison with other recent years,
the month Of March this year was, excep-
tionally fine and more like April The
only real March weather came during
the last few days Of the month when
cold. raw winds and hurries Of snow
reminded one that winter had not yet
given up all hold. IS
In temperature. the past month was
4.1sdegrees above the normal Of the past
gl7sq2years. which 10 $50, The mean
average for March is 27.7. The highest
the thermometer reached was 5S while
the coolest was 2 above However. IN
other years "a higher temperature was
recorded but Aarchsof 1902 was remark
able for the lack Of cold weather and for
the steady continued temperature Of
around 40 deerees. Three, years asossit
|was q below son the y l4th while this
year no zero weather W6s recorded.
The month wass remarkable for the
small amount Of precipitation. Only 2. S
incfhes of 4 SNOW 4 Y N 81 q ,ssisded and this
was all IN small hurriea This is seven
inches below the March average
4Ga as -
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
HOPE TO BUILD 4 inv &
REcToRY THIS SUMMER

On Easter Sunday at St. Johns
Episcopal church. the offering will be
for the new rectory fund The rector.
Rev. ]. s. haydeld. s,is making q
special effort to have this collection an
unusually generous one. for it will be
the foundationso of q fund which will be
used for the erection Of q new rectory
during the coming SUNNI a.
Z The parish already owns q lot and q
rectory on Sims street. just above the
church. but the building is not up-to-
date and 1t will cost quite q sum Of
money % put it in good repair. The
plan ~ to cell the present building.
move II from the lot and build the new
rectory on the same site The Ladies
Guild has = sum Of money laid aside to
add to the building fund and this
amount with the money realizsd from
the sale Of the old retttosy and tie
special Easte Offering will form good
sized nest .esg for . start The church
property ii eaitirely ltsil sed aud
the prospects are that operations will
commence On the new rectorY this year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
G. +. MERRY's CASE II.
ii. .s@.... ON TRIAL NEXT WEEK

/ The first term Of district ever held in
Adams county will convene at Hettin-
Ger on Monday. April s. It will also
be Judge CrawfoFd's. first session Of
court in the Tenth Judicial district
There are quite a, large number of
criminal cases, including a number Of
veryj important ones and many civil
suits H., ..a. ,.a,.,.t,, ..,n.-
Monday will be devoted to naturali-
zation cases and the regular docket will
Be taken up Tuesday. The first case
scheduled for trial is that of, the state VS.
C. F. Merry Of Dickinson on q charge Of
obtaining money under false pretences
The particulars Of the case are already
well-known to the readers of this paper.
Among those from Dickinson who
have been summoned as witnesses for
the state are George NJ. Ftye. M. L.
Mcbride, Dan Manning, J. van der Las,
George Senour, T. N. Hartune and M.
I. Ayers. Witnesses summoned on
the defense include Alex Fowler,
Rudolph Finger. George Metcalf. c.
H. Merry. Walter Junkins, Charles
Nolan and Mrs. c. F. Merry.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
PROF. GRADY Will not
LEAVE vATIl JUNE

Prof. ]. P. Grady will continue as the
head Of the Dickinson Business college
until next June at least. The announce
ment was made last week that he would
leave by April and his successor
would be Prof. G. W. Burke Of Racine.
Wis, who had purchased an interest in
the. business. Prof. Burke arrived in
the city Monday. but owing to mis-
understanding over certain conditions
he returned the same evening and Prof.
Grady will remain in charge until june.
The change GOT Prof: Blrke's plans
upsets the plans Of the Dickinson Mill
tary band. He came to Dickinson with
1a Ieputa ation as q musician and the
band hoped 10 make arraneements with
him to become their Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
MILITIA PASSED GOOD
INSPECTION MONDAY

Inc citizens OF Dickinson took con-
siderable interest in the annual inspec-
tion of Co. X, North Dakota National
Guard. at the armory Monday evening
and over 200 were out to witness the
manouvers. The inspecting officer was
Capt. W. H. Simons of the regular army
at Fort Lincoln. Adjt. Gen. A. P.
Peake was also present.
The. Dickinson boys, under Capt. A. j.
Osborn, passed good inspection.
While it was not as severe in some ways
as in other years. it was rigid exami-
nation and the report which Capt.
Simons will make to the government will
show just how capable Co. X is. He
seemed.well impressed with the drills
on Monday and Gen. Peake also spoke
we'll of the company. There were three
members absent on furloush, includ-
ing Deane Wiley. who is--at the Univer-
sity at Grand Forks. Chris Kunz. who
was at his home in Wisconsin. Martin
Thompson had just returned from his
studies at Fargo and answered roll. call
but did not participate in the drill.
The company was in full marching
order and the inspection included not
only the drilling but all the equipment,
books and papers of the company.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
! FOR |! ABE / TIER ! / I.
BIGGER CLUB
Dickinson Business Men to Work
for More Enthusiasm in Com
mercial Club---L Largely attended
.a. Sg5G tI .-Ts ff5'a5 80 s9t1 Us.
Meeting. Changes Proposed. !

The Dickinson Commercial Club has
awakened from its period Of several
weeks Attenuation and il again an
active body, inspired with more enthu-
siasm than has been shown for long
time A meeting Wednesday evening
was LARGELY attended and many very
important matters were taken up; and
freely discussed
After q brief meeting of the trustees
when several bills against the club were
disposed Of. general meeting was
called.
A new federal building. the OPEN
ing Of 9 road to the South Side. the
amendment of the bylaws, and plans
for greater and better club were among
the questions discussed. ~!
FEDERAL BUILDING
The secretary read a letter from Con-
sressman Hanna, tellins Of the innoduc-
tion of q bill appropriatina 500. 600 for
federal building here. This will be
taken up at the general session of con-
gress next winter. The secretary was
instructed to write Mr.. Hanna thanking
him for his effort and also the other
members Of the state delegation, urging
that they all work for the passage of
the bill. a.si ~.
RAILROAD CROSSING y
There has long been talk that the
Northern Pacific would open street
. across its tracks between the north and
south sides. alona the section line, OF
Cross street. Nothing has ever been
Continued on page 10Y
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
DICKINSON RAncHER
Buys 1000 STEERS

W. L. Richards Of Dickinson has pur-
chased 1000 young Hereford steers of
Henry Boice Of Texas The stock will
be shipped about the 10th of May and
will make two solid trainloads. :.
Stock cattle are very high in price
this year; and Mr.. Richards will find
a ready market for the steers in this
city. He will place several hundred
on his own ranches in the country north.
Henry Boice. it will be remembered,
was q former cattle grower in this
country. go
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
MARKS EPOCH
IN PROGRESS
Educational Meeting Here a Great
Success-Co Complete Account of
All Sessions With Extracts of
Several Papers Read.

The first meeting of the Missouri Slope
Educational association which was held
in this city Friday: and Saturday of last
week, was very successful and marked a
new epoch In educational work in west
esn North Dakota. 1t was the most i'm
portant gathering Of lis kind ever held
on the Slope and every session was full
Of interest. Some very fine papers were
read and for the benefit of the several
hundred teachers and school officers in
the association who could not attend,
the PRESS is giving considerable space
to an account of the meeting and the
reproduction Of five or six of the best
papers in a much shortened form but
giving the important points. These ex-
tracts should be read by every teacher
and parent who desires the improve
ment of the public schools.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The convention opened Friday morn
ing with President Lloyd RAIDER of Dick
inson in the chair Nearly one hundred
visitors registered and others came dur
ing the day. making the total number
of teachers and officers from other towns
125 or more. The morning program in
cluded very fine address by President
RAIDER. also paper on the subject THE
Visitation that Helps by Supt. H. M.
Hanson of Emmons county which con-
tained many valuable points. 1t is
reerettable that extracts cannot be given
from this paper.
Supt. Josephine X. Steake of Hettinger
county read an excellent paper on THE
Continued on page 3)
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
ELECTION DAY IN
CITY NEXT MONDAY
Voters Will Select Eight Aldermen Six Two
For One Termve Quiet Before Candidates
Proposed in Each Of the New Wards-Voter of Ward
Y. Held Caucus at City Hall Friday Evening:

Berg. F. Maser and R .. Jennings. "A
caucus Of the voters was called for
Friday evening Of this week at the city
hall when. two candidates were to be
selected. to avoid all strife. The South
Side, ward vi. voters are talking of
three candidates, Frank Wanner. Karl
Scfaffer and Max Beres.
Those in Ward I will vote at the city
hall: Ward u. the armory: Ward III.
the court house; Ward ", Walton &
Davis Office; Ward v, Pat Corbett' q
barn; Ward vi, Meyers hall.
Fred Roquette will be inspector in
Ward 1 A. N. Jefferies in Ward II,
Ffed Turner in Ward III. James Stewart
in Ward w. W. F. Burnett in Ward v
and J. NJ. Ehly in Ward vi.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03

On Monday. April S. comes the annual
city election at which time the legal
voters of Dickinson will elect eight
aldermen. one each from the first. Sec
iond. third and fourth wards and two
each from the newly established fifth
and sixth wards one alderman for two
iyeara and one for only one year. The
official ballots will bear the names Of
R. H. johnson from Ward /. ALI White
from Ward II, j. X. Porter from Ward
III and Charles Tear from Ward w. All
other candidates will have to be voted
for by stickers.
There does not seem to be much excite
ment before election. Several different
candidates have been proposed, includ-
ing B. H. Crawford. A. D. SHeaton. Pete
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
MAY OPEN BRANCH
IN MONTANA CITY

A story has been going the rounds in
the Miles City papers that the plant of
the Russell Commission Co. will be
moved from Dickinson to that place.
One exchange says:
1T is not improbable that within the
course of the next two weeks. Milestown
will have another wholesale house.
Dakota parties who were here some days
ago are planning on putting in an up-to-
date cold storage plant and will handle
all kinds of garden products and the
like. 1t is believed that there is an
excellent field here for just such an en-
terprise as there is vast territory
which may be reached from here. H. S.
Russell of Dickinson, N. D.. who is in
terested in the new enterprise. believes
this to be most ideal point for an en-
terprise of the kind, but that the only
hindrance at this time is a desirable
location. In all probability he will
decide to locate near one of the railroad
yards"
Nothing definite has been decided by
the company but if any change is made
it will be to open branch at some nom
producing point west. The storehouse
and cold storage plant on the South Side
will be maintained the same as in the
past. The business of the company is
increasing so rapidly that it may be
necessary to have agencies in one or
more points to look after the disposition
of the products. The company will ship
about carload of eggs this week, which
shows that Dickinson is quite an egg
center.
The Office of the company which has
been in the PRESS building since last
summer was moved this week to the
warehouse on the South Side.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
FEDERAL BUILDING
Congressman Hanna Introduces
Bill Ii Congress Asking for
100000 for Government
Building EBl;' in Dickinson.

j, The first move fox q federal building
in Dick insm was made last week when
Congressman = B. Hanna introduced
in the house 3of representatives at Wash
inston. i bill asking for an appropria-
tion Of iSioo. 90 for that purpose. 1t
takes several years after the bill is
introduced 70 ct the building under
actual construcfio but it is safe to say
that i've years from now, at the very.
latest, . magnificent federal building
will b included among Dickinson's'
public buildings.
There is GREAT need of such an edifice
in this city. The present postofice
quarters are certainly not only made
quate but poorly lighted and inconven-
lent in many ways The place is
c1amped for room for handling the vast
amount of mail which passes through
the Office and the prospects are that this
will constantly become even worse.
Dickinson is distributing point for all
the surrounding country north and south
and no doubt the next few years will
see the establishment 6f free delivery in
the city limits and several rural free
delivery routes, all of which will re-
quire much additional space. The land
Office quarters would also be in the
building
Congressman Hanna intends to see
that the bill goes through if it is within
his power to make it. Several of the
North Dakota cities are after federal
buildings including Williston and Minot.
Bismarck also wants a postofice build
ing.
i The full text of the Dickinson bill is
as follows: IA bill for the acquisition
of site and the erection thereon of a
public building at Dickinson. North
Dakota. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, that the Secretary offgthe
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to acquire, by condem-
nation or otherwise, site in the city
of Dickinson, North Dakota. and cause
to be erected thereon q suitable building
for the postof1ce and other Offices of the
government, the cost of said site and
building not to exceed the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-03
TAG DAY COMES on
MONDAY, APRIL Il

No little interest has been caused in
the city by the announcement last week
in these columns that society has been
formed in Dickinson for charitable work
and that one of the first good things
would be the establishment of a free
hospital bed at the Stein hospital for
children whose parents, are unable to
give their sick ones the necessary care.
d. Davis Of the hospital staff is very
enthusiastic over the idea and the Dorcas
society is WORKING for an object which
is deserving Of the support Of every
citizen Of Dickinson. The. good that
such an institution will do is impos-
sible to estimate. esE HI. ...s Il. 81.
The Dorcas society has decided TO
raise the necessary funds BY .means of
tag day and they have settled upon
Easter Monday. April IL, as the date.
Many have no doubt heard Of tag days
and understand the plan. Members Of
the society will canvass the /. city on
that day with tags, which will be sold
at ten cents apiece. At every import
ant point Or public place there will be
tag ladies and everyone and everything
must be TAGGED. Each tag represents
ten cents and there is no limit to the
number one may purchase. The person
who gets off without being tagged has
got to do some tall dodeine. There will
be tag ladies and girls at the postoffice,
hotels. depot, stores, on the streets. in
fact everywhere. V. & III s t.S8&E5 u $5 >
There is q lot going on that day and
there will be many outsiders here
The society expects to raise sood-sized
sum in this way and it is up to each
citizen to help out good cause and
make the idea q success. 4 @ 's.s.ss'@ s5@