davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
ancinl ~CnIendnr.

MoNRAY-rabls d'hote dinner and dance
clubs, .Chlldren's day at Field club; Dun
dee Woman's club annual garden party
at the home of Mrs. J. o. Yeiser.
TUESDAY-Creche auto picnic at Mrs. A.
ID. Brandeis' country place: Mrs. W. a.
Smith, bridge luncheon at Field club;
Mrs. W. e. Palmatier, Tuesday Bridge
club; Ladies' day at Happy Hollow and
Field clubs, and first mid-week dance at
Happy Hollow.
WEDNESDAY-Ladies day at Country
club, and mid-week dance at Country and
Field clubs.
THURSDAY-Table d'hote dinner and
dance at Rod and Gun club; Miss Eliza
beth williams, luncheon at Happy Hol-
low; Mrs. w. K. Swisher, Cosmos club.
FRIDAY-Junior Bridge club.
SATURDAY-Miss Margaret Guthrie and
Miss Katherine Powell, morning bridge
party at the home of Miss Guthrie; week
end table and dance at Happy Hollow,
Field and Country clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
BOYS FOUND GUILTY
Of PLAYING 7ROANl
Firms Employing Them viii be
Prosecuted for COntrlhU-
tory Delinquency.

Four boys, rapging-in ages from l."
to Is years, were up before the JuNe-
nile court Friday for violating the
compulsory attendance law at school
Three OF them had been employed by
different firms in the city and he other
was an habitual trGaut ana loaier.
The boys were brought into court 3y
Alma CLAYTON, truant officer of the
hoard of education. and all were dc
clared delinqucnts. but promised that
they would attend school regularly III
the future.
The three working were employed by
the Postal Telegraph company; Penn
broke Stationery company Doull Drug
company and Balls cigar store. War,
rants will bc issued for the arrest OF
their employers upon The charge of con
tributing TO their delinquency by CIV
ing them employment without the boys
first securing a permit from the board
of education 10 remain out of school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Good Cough Medicine for Children and
Grown Folks, Too.

awe could hardly do without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs.
Flora Despair of Bloyd, Ky II found
1t to be so good for the Group and have
used it for years. can heartily rec
ommend it for coughs, colds and Group
in children and grown folks, too" The
above shows the implicit confidence
that many mothers place in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, n confidence
based ON many years experience in the
use of it. No one need hesitate TO use
this remedy, for it contains no chloro-
form, opium or other narcotics and may
be given to child as confidently as 20
IN adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Peal Estate Transfers.

Nrs. Cay Smith ct al. 20 Ernest
I. Evans. lots -. II and IS.
block .. Pcrltius's 9ud add ....'
Joseph Il. Mitchell OF al. 10 William
W. Phelps. part lot 6. block u.
Charles II. Valcatinc q al. 10 c.
W. Baker. part section ?. town
ship south. range l cast 49,.
Henry Phipps ct al. TO Arthur j.
Tavlcr lot 3, block 2. Gordon
D6rcas Larsen ct a. 10 Alfred L.
Sweet. lots 50 and u. block ?.
Bellevue Park addition ........
Edward w. Hunter ct al. 10 G. II.
Carlduist part lot !. block 3.
TIdwards'S sub -. ...-...
w. ". Taylor CT Il. 10 Jennie N
Young. lots 50 to lie. lIansen's
"a. W. Taylor ct al TO jennie NJ.
Young. lots jl1.to 1@9. tiansen's
add 20 Forest Dale ...........
David Bsnson ct al. TO Anna g.
T.ctsou. lot 10 block 3. Coats
G Coru7l's South Gate add ..-..
\. NJ. iIil ct -. to Mary 4. Le
Prolin Chilvcrs. part section 20.
township ! snuth. range west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Deaths.

William l. Gray, ST, Mark > hospital
aged 10. inflammation of liver
William f. sloan, Elllo. New. aged ~
cNsanguinaJion.
Joseph Tyler. Park City. aged 20, mine
< r. Rounds. Parma. Ida, aged -.
cerebral meningitis.
n. a. RiceIow. Valley house. aged 90,
nlycsrdii5s,
- tuberculosis.
Morris Tt-eyfuss. Bingham. aged 50, ne
phri;ls atsSess.
c. j. Carney. ST. Marks hospital, aged
CO. chronic uephrItlS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Building Permits.

Binding Inspector y. =. Firth. frd:
ISSUED four permits for buildings OF 1
total value OF Si0500. as foiiows:
=. Conta * Co. &37 West South
Temple repairs go. ...........,S 81
H. ". Harmon, 9lo West North
TemDlc. fiVc-roon brick house. y.
i Rasmussen. 9i5 Washington
street. threc-Uoom srame house. J.,
Victoria Coiietu CO.. 800 West
South Temple. store and fats. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

Folcy's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
Cures bnckache and Irregularities that
# neglected might result in Bright s
disease or diabetes. SchIaum'J ohnson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Marriage Licenses,

Frederick g.. Johnson and Myrtle steeG,
Pennington.
II. l.. Chickerine. Boston. and Char
Iotlc Burnha5n. Woods Cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

H. $ Larsen, S1l West First South
girl. ,,o,.
G. W. Johnson, PSI South fhth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Sale Blankets and Comforters

72xS0 Conforters fine white cotton filled and tied val
uc $275, sale price-$219,
72xS4 Comforters fine cotton filed scroll stitched,
value $500 Sale price-$225,
2xS4 Lambs wool filed Comforters, beautiful skolne
covers tied, value $3.50 Sale price-$2,9S
72x64 Down Comforts, sateen covered, value $500.
Sale prce--$615.
Mattress Protectors and Cheese Cloth Covered
Bed Pa s, for full and single beds at reduced
prices
1O-4 White Sheet Blankets, good ualNe at S1.00
sale price 95c.
104 Gray and tan cotton Blankets, special sale price
9Oc
ia Gray and tan cotton Blankets, special sale price
$119.
III Gray and tan cotton Blankets special sale price
$139
11-4 GRAY and tan and white German finish Blanket
$500 value sale pricc-S2.39
1l4 Gray and tan, five cpound Blanket good value
for-$3.93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY BATES

Via Oregon Short Line, November 2lti
and 25th, limit November 29th. City
Ticket Office. 20l Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
ONE GOOD JOE BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co., 55-57 Post
ofIice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Shoe Department Specials
for Saturday.

$2.00-Misses' shoes, sizes 1112 to
.. an unusual good school shoe, in
lace, button or blucher
$395-Party slippers, pumps and
oxfords, in bronze, patents, suede,
satin and French kid, all the new eff
fects and patterns.
HIGH CUT BOOTS for all mem
bers Of the family, from the little tot
to the father
S1,00-Boys' shoes in tan and black on
bargain table; some great bargains; worth
50 90 to 50. 30.
S3,35-Womcn IS shoes that are worth
81 90 and 81 so; over fifty stvlcs.
$5.o0-Wright & Peters and Murray
Shoe company; shoes that sell regularly at
So 90 and 81 90; all the new feathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
DANGER FROM PRAIRIE FIRE
Dry Grass Around Pierre Leads ia
Several Minor Com
f~IaEratiOns,

PIERRE. 5. d, Aus. 9.-(Special)-The
recent rains through the central part Of the
state will be welcomed not only on general
grounds, but for the reason that they will
put off for a time at least the dangers from
prairie fires. On account OF the intense
heat and lack of moisture, the grass was
dry enough to burn in a large territory,
and central and western Stanley county
has suffered from that cause, principally
in the loss of hay, but also several build
ings we're taken. One fire is reported which
burned over six sections, and required hard
work to control, which was caused by a
small boy playing with matches, dropping
one which burned his fingers. Another.
which did nearly as much damage and
caused a heavy loss in hay, was caused by
a settler attempting to burn a hole through
q double-tree with a hot iron. Another was
started by careless campers building a
campfire on the open prairie' without any
attempt to protect the grass about it, For
these and other causes fires have burned
over tracts in the vicinity OF Philip, Hays
Ottumwa. Midland and others parts OF
Stanley county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
BAN ON DISEASED SHEEP
Government May Quarantine Certain
Districts of WyOminE
Of Trouble,

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. a-(Specisl)-
The federal government is considering the
placing Of a quarantine against the central
and northern districts Of the state on &C
count Of the prevalence Of lip and leg
liberation among sheep.
Shipments from these districts will be
under certain restrictions. not yet definitely
determined, but in all probability ali sheep
Offered for shipment will be carefully tn
spected by agents OF the bureau Of animal
industry. and animals found clean will be
passed. sheep that rave been exposed TO
the disease will have to be dipped once be-
fore they can be shipped, and where infec-
ton is found the sheep cannot be shipped
during the year in which the infection is
discovered. II is thought that this action OF
the government. which will be endorsed BY
the state authorities. who will cooperate.
will force the sheepmen of the infected
territory to clean up the disease, something
a few of the owners nave heretofore beer
backward in doing. in spite of the efforts
of the state authorities and the assistance
of a number Of experts sent TO the state
by the federal government.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Horse Kicks Bicycle Rider.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 9.-CSpecialJ-
Automobilists and bicycle riders will do wei
II they give the farm horses of Hutchinson
county a wide berth when passing over tn
country highways in that county. The
farm horses there seem to have a pro.
nounced aversion to autos and bicycles
Gottlob Teske, a resident of Psrkston. dis
covered this to his sorrow and injury. HI
was riding along a country road on d
bicycle when he met a team. While pass
ing the animals the nigh" horse, withou
the slightest warning, and doubtless will
the intention of registering a kick agsins
human beings who ride bicycles instead o.
horses, made a vicious kick at the ride
with one of it's feet. The shod hoof of thu
horse struck Teske s~quarely in the face
He was not fatally injured, but his beauty
Of countensnce was badly marred and h,
maye be d%isfigured for life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10


LEIGH-Thomas skoda Of Omaha pur-
chased. the r. B. Held restaurant this
week for 81, 300.
LEIGH-Ar. and Mrs. John Galley, old
and wealthy residents of Colfax county,
celebrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary at their home, all members Of the
family being present.
LEIGH-Small grain in the district which
was struck by hail early in the season,
is turning out very poorly and threshers
are threshing at so much per hour in
stead Of by the bushel.
LEIGH-H. Goldberg, who has conducted
a mercantile business here for some time,
will retire from business because OF fail
ing health. His business, building and
fixtures are being closed out.
NEBRASKA CITY-JudKe Wilson, who
some time since tried the case of the state
against James Trimbly Of Syracuse.
charged with permitting minors to play
billiards In his pool hall; on Saturday
evening handed down q decision finding
under Amusement for SOM time. Trimbly
was fined 80 and costs. The costs are
quite heavy.
NEBRASKA CITY,. Frank Jones, the
but now residing in Oklahoma, has been
engaged by the Speed association as
starter for their races TO be held in this
city August 81 10 September 2. He is one
In the country, and will assist in opening
and defeating the new city park. where
the races are to be held.
PERU-Dr. Shellhorn had a narrow es-
cape In a runaway accident last Saturday
and as IL was he was severely hurt, his
daughter badly bruised and his buggy was
totally wrecked. He was driving down
straps broke and let the tongue down.
The buggy ran down on the horses. caus-
ing them TO run away, completely wreck
ing the buggy and throwing the occupants
into the street, severely bruising the doctor
and breaking his nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Celebr.te GoIdcn Wedding.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., August -
(Special.)-Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Thies
were united in marriage in this city fifty
years ago Saturday and they celebrated
that event again on Saturday and the cele-
bration continued over Sunday. There were
some 400 guests present at the event Sat
urday. at their home four miles north of
this city. Both Of the old people are well
preserved. There was a host of relatives
present to assist in the celebration. There
were ten children born to them and four
Of them are living. being Mrs. Emma
Bruggmann of Council Bluffs. Ia: Mrs.
Alvina Korff of Harrington, Neb.; John
and Nellie Thies Of this city, with whom
the aged couple max their home. Mr..
Thies wal born in Rhenish, Prussia and
came to this country when Is years of age
and was married in a short time, In this
city. to Miss Iona scharp, by Rev. H. H.
Giltner. They moved onto a farm north
of this city, where they have since made
their home. They were the Recipients OF
many handsome and costly presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
MRS. MORAN FREED BY COURT
judge DuEan Holds City
Woman is Illegally Held on
Insanity Charge.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, Aug. e.-Cspe-
cial.)-Judge DUNCAN Of Hastings, who has
been hearing the application for a writ of
habeas eorpu in the case Of Mrs. Maud l..
Moran, who has been declared insane and
ordered taken to the insane hospital for
treatment at the expense of her husband,
has handed down a decision in which he
declares that Mrs. Moran is illegally held
and orders her release. The court was in
session four days and two nights. The
case has attracted considerable attention
from the fact that nothing Of a like nature
ever has been heard in this part of the
state, Judge DUNCAN came here to hear
the case because of the illness of Judge
Travis, the presiding Judge.
The insanity charge against Mrs. Moran
was filed by her husband following her suit
for divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Nebraska
County Fair
in Box Butte
New Association With $4,000 Paid
Up Capital Buys Forty Acres
for Grounds.

ALLIANCE. Neb., August s%.-Cspeoial
Telegram)-The Box Butte County Fair
association was fully and formally
launched here today with a paid up capital
Of $4,000 and all subscribed for. John
o'Keefe was elected president and Earl
Malloy. secretary.
Forty acres Of land has been purchased
east Of the city Upon which permanent
buildings will be erected and a race course
made that will not be exeelled by any in
the state.
The fair will be held September %, . and
"A and with the enthusiasm that prevails
among the business men on the subjest
every day will be the best. AS this is prac-
tically the first fair Of substantial dimen-
sions ever held here, the publicity commit
tee is in communication with men Of ma
tional prominence TO be present at th-
opening and all three days il possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Drops Dead in street.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 9.-(Special)-
Information has reached here of the sud
den death OF S. A. Pinney. a pioneer of the
eastern part of this CMinnehaha) county
who for SOM time has resided at Valley
Springs. He dropped dead on the main
business street of Valley Springs as the re.
suit Of an acute attack of heart failure
For over a year he had been ailing and
unable TO do any work. He had beer
afflicted with heart disease for severa.
years. He was about rs of age. During the
civil war he served in a Vermont regiment
and had a fine war record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

WILDER, Neb., Aug. S.-Cspecial)-The
base ball tournament and merchants free
street fair and homecoming August 4 to
S, 1909, under the management Of the Will
Der Military band, closed yesterday. Al
most every store owned and operated q
booth IN front of it's place OF business and
the revenue derived from this source was
phenomenal in some instances. This is
the fourth consecutive carnival managed
by the band here and all of them have
turned out successfully for merchants and
the band alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
ENGINE is TORN TO PIECES
Train at LeavenwOrth Almost Goes
Into Hiver-NO One
Is Hurt.

LEANENWoRTH, Kan, Aug. s.-Mis-
souri, passenger train No. Ill. from st.
Louis TO St Joseph, north bound, was de-
rallied In South Leavenworth today.
The engine was torn 10 pieces and all
the cars, including the sleeper, left the
track, but, fortunately, no one was in
iured.
The wreck was caused by the trucks of
the tender Of the engine breaking down.
The train narrowly escaped going into
the river. as the tracks where the acct
dent occurred are only eight feet from the
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Aug. 9.-CSpecial)
James Hruska. the 16-year-old son Of the
late James Hruska, met with an accident
about dark Friday night between I and )
o'clock, which resulted in his death. Sun
DAY night. He had been assisting in
threshing and started for home on horse
back. riding in considerable haste to get
up his COWS before dark. His horse
stepped into. a gopher hole, stumbled and
fell. whether on him or not can hardly be
determined, as no one witnessed the acct
dent. He was found a little later by the
threshing crew, but was never able to
explain how the accident happened. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow. and
he will be laid by the side OF his father,
in the Bohemian cemetery, four miles east
Of Table Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
superintendent Purdue IL busy.

MADISON, Neh, Aug. ~s.-(special. >
Deputy State superintendent Frank L..
Purdue, former COUNTY superintendent OF
Madison county, spent Saturday afternoon
and Sunday in this city. He delivered the
commencement Grafton at the Wayne Nor
NAL college Thursday evening and ad-
dressed the Dakota County institute Friday
morning and responded TO a toast at the
Wayne Normal alumni Friday evening.
Monday he addressed the Dixon county
teachers at Ponca- the Washington county
institute at Blair Thursday, and the Cum
ming county institute at West Point
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
HAYDEN B0S. BUY
COUNCIL BLUFFS STOCK
j.. D.. CrOckwelI, Well known Mer-
chant of All Broadway, Sells to
the Omaha Firm.

In the purchase of the stock of J. ID.
Crockwell Of All Broadway, Council Bluffs,
we secured not only one of the largest
stocks OF its kind in western Iowa, but as
clean and fresh a stock as anybody could
wish. Our purchase including all the new
fall stock but lately received.
Mr.. Crockwell. on account of Ill health
and the necessity of an immediate change
of climate, was compelled to dispose of his
stock quickly. and in order to do so made
us an offer for cash so low that we could
pot resist the opportunity of giving our
customers such values; although our orders
for fall had been placed.
The stock will be at once removed to
Omaha and placed on sale beginning Sat
urday, August IA, at most phenomenal bar
gain prices. See window displays. Watch
daily papers. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Fight over Townsite.

wORLAND, Wyo, Aug. 9.-(SpecialD-
Recently the Lincoln Townsite company,
which plats almost all of the towns along
the lines of the Burlington road. located a
town at Henderson. A number of lots were
sold and several houses built. Later the
people, who did not like the location Of
Henderson, selected a new site west OF
Henderson and closer TO the Big Horn
river, and now there is a townsite fight on
between the Lincoln Townslte company and
the promoters Of the new town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Cambridge Chautauqua Closes.

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Aug. 9.-(Speciai)-
The Cambridge chautauqua closed its third
annual session here last evening. Chancel-
Tor William Joseph Davidson of the Me-
braska Wesleyan university delivering the
closing address. This was the greatest
c~hautauqua ever held in this part Of Me-
braska and thousands OF people thronged
the park during the entire session, and
the c~hautauqua was a success in every
particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Played with King of Denmark.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Spe-
cial)-Chris Ipsen. the pioneer druggist,
passed away at the st. Francis hospital in
this city this morning after al operation
the latter part of last week for the re-
moval of gall stones. Mr.. Ipsen had been
a resident of this city for over forty years.
He leaves one son, Percy, who has a re-
sponsible commercial position in South
America He emigrated to this country
from Denmark when a youth. His father
was al hat time spiritual adviser to the
royal family and Mr.. Ipsen as a boy often
played with the present king Of Denmark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
johnson comfy 10 Have Fair.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 9.--CSpecial)--
Secretary William Ernst Of the Johnson
County Agricultural and Mechanical as
ISOLATION announces that the annua county
fair will be held in Johnson county. The
committee soliciting a guarantee fund to
carry on the fair reports hat the required
amount has been raised. Efforts will be
made to make this one of the best fairs
ever held here. The date will probably be
rather late, perhaps late in September or
early In October.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Small Fire at Grand Island.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug, s--(Spe-
cial. last night practically destroyed
all Of the stock of Kelso & Waters, mil
liners, and of Mr.. Sonin, ladies' tailor.
The Misses Kelso and Waters estimate
their loss at about $500, with insurance
at 5000. Mr.. sonin's loss is not known,
as he is not in the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Bloodhoaaa. After Robber..

LEXINGTON, Neb August ~9.-(Special
T~elegram.)-At II O'Clock last evening the
Malcolm & Cole bloodhounds were called
TO aid in the capture OF three men. who
made a bold attempt to rob Pete Ham
mond. a farmer living five miles west OF
Cozad. Mr.. Hammond succeeded in driv-
ing them away with a shotgun. The men
we're traced to Gothenburg. but have not
yet been a~pprehended4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.-Forecast
of the weather for Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
For Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri
Generally fair and continued warm.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Tuesday:
partly cloudy Wednesday.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy, with
local showers Tuesday; Wednesday prob
ably fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
DOMESTIC KILLS HERSELF
Takes Poison and Body IL Found by
Her Employer in the
Cellar.

VERMILION, s. D.. Aug. ESPECIAL
Telegram.)-Lillian Morse. a domestic en-
ployed in the home Of John T. Hirt in this
city, was found dead in the cellar this
morning. She committed suicide by taking
laudanum and carbolic acid. No cause for
her act is known. Her father, Henry
Morse, lives on a farm here three miles
from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10
Man Fatally Hurt By Train.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug, s.-(specia!
Telegram)1Lars Petersen, whose home is
in the eastern part Of the city, was run
down and fatally injured this afternoon By
a train on a switch OF the Rock Island
Railway company. near the Eighth street
crossing. One leg was cut off just below
the hip and one arm broken. He also was
badly Injured abount the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

WESTON, Neb., August s.-(speciaL)-A
child of Will Warren's was badly bitten
about the head and face by a dog supposed
to have hydrophobia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-10

LEXINGTON, Neb.. Aug. s.-(Special.p
The talent introduced at the Lexington
c~hautauqua Is OF unusual merit. Frank
r. Robertson, Ernest H. Baynes and Lou
j. Beaucamp have already appeared, and
Or. Frederick E.. Hopkins, Hon. George w
Thompson, Hon Champ Clark. Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. Senator Robert
Taylor. DR.. Peter MseQuesn, Congress-
man Duncan Mckinley, together with
many others OF similar reputation, are
scheduled TO appear. The camping grounds
are completely taken up by families from
all over the county who desire to make
this their Summer ~acation treat.