davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
EASTERN SHORE DISTRICT.

fTCSi0fD- e.ocI. W ~ ~ No'uN
Acromsc. Asa DriSccll: Atlantic. u.
y Johnson: Belibavcn. J. W Green:
RcrEn. to he supplied. Bloxom. W J.
TWilcy: Cambridge. y. r. McSherrso:
Cambridge circuit. J. r. Giles. Cape
vile. Porter Hardy: Cape Charles. y.
T. Chsudler: Civ-iton. J. ;. wallace /:
Dorchester. 20 he su2piicd BY =. !.
Nicholson: Frankton. y. G.. G. Butt:
Hog Island. 10 b. supplied by HAIRY
Todd: Keller. s. w Iiay: Onanccck
end Andrew charcl. J. W sim. Onicy
and I.ocustvilic. y. ~. Hank. POGO
mokc. ". Y. Crowdcr: PuuEotes-ra'
W. T.. Murphy: Salisbury. y. y. Carr
South Dorchester. 10 be supplied BY
A /. Brcwingfon: nrachaprcaTuc. J.
II. Peters: Wicomico. J. y. Asfcw:
missionary to Japan. J. 6. c. Newton I:
student in Vanderbilt University and
mcnl,cr q Dorchester gvaricr'y cor
ference. J.. a. smith. principal tapc
CCousinucd On Page Sill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
Mean, oem0erstie Senator.

HELENA. MONT. Nov. f~.-Omcial
crunfs made todsy in various close
crunfics 81 'hc state. insure Dcmo'
cratic control " ihc next Legislative
2 srruiiy. which viii elect . successor
g., United Siaics senator Thomas ~
Carter. Republican.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
Two Horses Sell for $4,000.

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-Lugane and
Como. T.. T. Stotesbury's crack pair
of roadsters, which took a blue rib
bon at the horse show yesterday.
were sold TO Walter Wlnans this AT.
etrnoon for $4,000 This Is record
price for horse show transaction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16

LAREDO, TEXAS. Nov. is.-Esery-
hing 4 quiet along the border N the
vicinity of Laredo and there iz ~
scushiaacc 81 disorrcr either anti
American or anii-Diaz. CouSni me
hold states hat IN The crcrt ~ =
disturbance the Mexican <0vcrn'nrnt
4 amply able n cope VITA The situ1-
ton. The borIrr Is well protccfro,
Inc vcxicar side By iafanify enc
cavalry troops
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
peFlss ARREST; SHOT DOWN.
Would.be Wholesale Murderer Is Cap
tured After Being Wounded.

RILONI MISS. Nov. l5.--Defying
arrest Dennis Poke. negro. was
shot down and probably fatally
wounded by posse near here to-
night. Poke. who had shot his father.
inlaw. fatally wounded an old me-
gress. shot his wife and fired upon
Chief of Police Stalking. of Biloxi,
near here yesterday. had taken ref
uee in barn when overtaken by the
posse.
When an attack on his stronghold
was made. Poke appeared at a door
way. rifle TO his shoulder. Before he
could fire he was shot down. He was
brought TO Biloxi tonight and placed
In iair. lie is believed 20 be dying.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
viii Hold General Election.

LONCCN. Nov. IA general cleo
ton before Christmas is a practical
certainty. but the steps whereby this
will be brcurhi about are stu an
known. The king is evidently taking
an active part in the crisis and his
maiesty's influence NAV have an I'M
portant bearing on the situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
In Teyas Lynching Crowd
mich Caused Disturbance
WANTED VICTIM BURNED
Story Of the Killing of Woman Near
Rock Springs and the Subsequent
Burning Murderer at Stake. caus-
ing Trouble In Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Nov. ID
The murder of Mrs. Len Henderson.
wife OF a rancher. living Is miles
northeast OF Rock Springs, Edward
county, on the afternoon on Novem-
Der 2. and the burning at the stake
by a crowd OF Rock Springs citizens
Of her slayer. Antonio Rodriguez. the
following afternoon. are the causes
OF the recent anti-Amcrican demon
strations in Mexico and the reported
marching on Monday OF armed Mex
leans upon Rock Springs.
Mrs. Henderson was alone except
for two small children when Rodri-
guez. then unknown. came riding by
on horse. II is still unknown just
what led up to the killing. When
Mr.. Henderson came home In the
evening his little daughter told him
a bad Mexican has killed mama"
Dead Wife Found.
Hen icrson found his wife's body
lying by the sewing machine In the
rear galley OF their home.
Henderson sent out an alarm ana
q description Of the Mexican Posses
searched practically all night but
failed to find their man. Next morn
ing Rodriguez came TO the ranch Of
Jim Hunter. some miles from Hender-
sons place. lie was recognized from
the description sent bToaacast. dts
armed and returned 10 Rock Springs.
Tie Is said TO haze admitted the mur
der OF Mrs. Henderson giving as his
only reason ths; she spoke rough
"" TO him.
Torch Applied.
Late in the afternoon of November
.. the crowd. in which there were
many Nexicsns. took R0drizucz from
the jail snd 10 a clump Of woods q
mile or two outside Of town.
T, The Americans were for hanging
tho man but the Mexicsns cried
Burn him Born hin.~ So he Sas
tied 10 a mesquite 1rec. wood piled
around him. oil applied and the mass
/ fred.
The mans body wzs burned 10 .
cindcr. RodrieUcz DIED a t;oic dcaih
AT the while INC famcs we're Hash
irr his body he jccrcd the crowd
NO ~ feeling was displayed al Reck
Springs prcvious 90 or after the burn
ing IN the various posses that
searched Tor Rodriguez we're numer
Gus Mc1icans ranch hands and 9th
crs cmplcyca IN That secison Of III
yard COUNTY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
METHODIST PASTORS
GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS
Dr.. Starr and Mr.. Taylor Re-
turned to This City; Nr.
Dunkley Transferred.
DR.. I.IPSC0MB PRESIDING
ELDER OF HIS DISTRICT

Virginia M. {. Conference Adjourns at
Richmond to meet at Salisbury, Nd,
Next Year, after Announcing Annual
Arpcintments-No Change Made at
Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16
q, 10 chlekers Ab0ard.

ON fnr Puritan VIII Cap IN kniFhL
AZ The Tine ~ the .>piosicn. were the
chip CT. black a. coal: The cat which
Nr. Ishsm brou<hf along 10 piarc IN
the furr,f. the chickens and fouT sail
nfe
Most ~ th~ n-vv and srmy officials
anf rs~for cxpcris who r~ut do~n
20 uifu~sa he icsts wrrr sboerd thc
fu~ wahaeis Amuur ihcm were Rear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-16

THE WEATHER.
Fair "Wednesday and Thurs
day; moderate west winds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

made necessary BY the changes
wrought by the Civil War, work
which contains as few changes as
possible of the original text Of the
Code and which On that account has
been generally commended BIZ bench
and bar. The intention to depart
radically from that careful system
of amending the civil law crops
out IN the provisions Of Act $50 Of
1908, which while giving plenty au-
thori5y to the commission, directs
that when the report Of the commit
tee is laid before the legislature. the
same shall be adopted without com
plying with the formalities of reading
required BY the constitution in the
Of statutes and that all
amendments proposed shall be pre-
presented within the first thirty days
days of the session to be held id 1910.
There can be no conceivable reason
why 50 vast change Of our civil law
as is proposed should be railroaded
through the legislature. The pro-
posed amendment TO each and every
article Of the Civil Code should be-
fore adoption be submitted TO the
careful scrutiny Of The best legal
talent ii the state, and it ii utterly
impossible that even the judiciary
committees Of the Senate and house
could give adequate examination to a
1.-THE Of the multitude of radical
amendments proposed. While it may
be admitted that many IL the pro-
posed changes are neritorious, it
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

Tha s. Landry (Is.) Clarion ii without
dsaBt enc Of tae bsst edited nd BFlnrsd
3wsaEllss 10 lts Whois Soush.-.A MEXICAN
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

parable, Is the Reception to the Press by People
OF Opeousas MRS. McCleery.

Of Conrad ]. Lecoq, Of the Pointe
.Coupee Banner, and he was elected
by acclamation. The other officers
were also elected by acclamation, as
follows: Robert Roberts, Jr., Of Min
den, first viee-president; Miss Flor
.ence Dymond, OF New Orleans, sec
ond viee-presidant; 8. 3. Bentley, Of
New Orleans, secretary; Elrie R0bin-
son, Of ST. FrancisVille, treasurer.
The new officers are all true and
tried members Of the State press,
richly deserve the honor.
MUSIC AND DECORATION
The musical numbers. the decora-
tions, the banquet, and other features
of the three days Of festivities, will
be touched upon next week. The
fact that that Editor, the Business
Manager, and the entire force partic-
ipated IN all Of the good things that
occurred made its impossible to cover
the entira subject and issue the paper.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

HON. THOs. II. LEWIS PAPER
Gentlemen Of the Press Associations:
The duty and the mission Of the
press is d great theme, too great in
deed to be adequately discussed IN
the brief time allowed me on this oc-
easion. | can therefore attempt only
to Indicate the scope Of the impof-
tance Of the work which at this time
developes upon the press for and on
behalf Of the people. tt ID said that
eternal vigilenee Il the price of liber-
ty. Certainly constant and vigiIent
supervision over the government,
State and local, ID necessary to insure
effective and faithful public service.
The government transacts the busi-
ness Of the public as lis agent, and
should exercise only such authority
as is conferred upon il by
the people and for governmental pnr-
poses. As the dominant political
party organization exercises no SUI
peryisory control over government
officials, and has no organized method
or contrivance by Whichit can pledge
candidates for Office to the perfor-
nance Of any particular public
duty or service, that function must
deVolye upon the press Of The State;
and gentlemen, here is where your
plainest duty and chief mission lies at
this juncture in The history Of our
State.
Among the problems Of great i'm
portance, and which will come before
the legislature at its approaching
session, is the question of the adopts
ion Of the work Of the committees
that have revised the Civil code and
prepared 8 Code Of Criminal Proee-
dnre. The committees seem to have.
been given plenty power to change
the existing text at will. The print
ed copy Of the Civil Code as revised
by one Of the conmittsAs shows that
it has exercised that authority 10 i.
very large extent. For example, the
title containing the article on conVen-
tional obligations, and which il prob
ably the most important title III the
work contains 529 articles, over 90.
of which have been amended, some
entirely new articles being added.
Changes have been made throughout
the code at about the same ratio,
and which therefore III all amount to
about $50. Heretofore, the Civil.
Code has been amended by special
legislative act, each article BIZ separ-
ate enactment. The only exception
to this rule since the adoption Of the
original Civil Code was IN the adopt
ion Of the revised Civil code Of 1870,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

So spoke prominent officers and
members Of the Louisiana Press AS
soeiation and the expressions Of
these were echoed by the entire
membership.
0pelousas, long famed for hospi-
tality, measured up to her record of
the past. She entertained the news
paper men of the State most royalty,
and, to use an expression Of Capt.
Holland, Of the st. Helena Echo,
sOpelousas will ever be remembered
BIZ the Louisiana Press Association. ]"
Every detail Of the meeting, which
begun Tuesday morning and ended
Thursday evening, was carried out
Systematically and sucessfully-all
except the adjournment The
Louisiana State Press Association
has really not adjourned it is now
In recess. The members forgot all
about adionrning, and now stand in
recess merely.
1t was a happy, glorious occasion,
this meeting Of them State Press
Association. 1t was just as much q
pleasure to the people Of the city to
received these ladies and gentleman
as it was for them to enjoy of our
hospitality. IL was a mutual affairs
with the result that one of the grand
est meeting in the history Of the AS
sociation was pulled off in 0pelousas.
The people of the city as whole
deserve credit. but none more pro-
foandly than dc the ladies'. In max
ing preparations, and id carrying
them out, the ladies Of the city took
front part.
The Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks also come In for the longs
share Of commendation for the part
it took in entertaining the visitors.
This organization pronounced
leader ii fraternal organizations
kept open house" during the entire
session. Lunches, beer and other re-
freshments were on hand at all times,
and MIR. Henry Larcade made him
self particularly useful in catering to
The wants of the people.
The musical program, filed entire
" BY local talent, was the subject
for admiration BY the visitors. There
is nothing in the amateur line which
can excel 0pelousas' musical talent.
It is peculialy her own-it IS indivi-
dualized, in a class Of its own. Num-
bers Of the program will appear next
week.
The faculty and children Of the
High School also contributed largely
to Che success Of the meeting. The
Maypole dances on the eornors Of the
Opelousas Courier,
Opelousas, Washington, Church
Point, Rayne, Eunice, the weather,
ait joined hands in the effort to make
the occasion most successful.
And it was a success.
THE SESSIONS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

WHAT THEY III
OF Us.

'Of course your recep
tiOn lis grand, but 1T docs
not suFpass Our expecta-
ti0ns---We knew what to
expect i'm OpeIOusas. 0pe
IOusas Of historic fame, of
flowers and trees, OF grand
men and beautiful women
--yes, we knew that this
would be an enjoyable ses-
sion. ---E. ID. Gianeil0nf.
retiring President L0uisi-
ana Press association.
This reception is some
thing superb---it has made
an indeIibIe impressi n ON
all of us. and we will never
forget OpelOusas. - Pres
ident- Elect LeC0q.
SCharmi n g--sometlling
grand, unique and inc0El1-
parable--is the reception
tO the Press Association,
rendered by the OpelOusas
people, Mrs. Bessie A.
McCleery.
y Didn't surprise us q
bit--We knew OpelOusas,
and we knew what TO ex-
Dect. To use an express
sion now popular, the
session of the Louisiana
Press Association was the
grandest ever. Hon.
John Dym0nd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
A Happy incident.

A pleasant feature brought about
by the holding Of the Louisiana Press
Association ii 0pelousas, vas the rel
union Of the Holland family, at the
home Of our fellow toWnsman, Mr.. I.
u. Holland.
There were three brothers and
their respective families, together
with q number Of friends, who were
invited to partake Of tlle samptnons
repast that had been prepared to
satisfy the appetites Of those who
sat at the table spread on the lawn
under the beautiful oaks.
This IS the third time that these
families have met iii the past thirty
years, and it was indeed an occasion
Of much joy to all Of them. 1t was
the pleasure of a Clarion man to be-
present at this union and to say that
he spent d most pleasant time, would
be but to express it mildly. A fam
lily Of more pleasant, entertaining, IN
teresting and intelligent members, il
has not been his pleasure to meet be-
fore. Plenty of music was furnished
by the accomplished daughters and
sons of Mr.. W. C. Holland, and the
piano playing Of the blind daughter,
Miss Lille, was indeed most enjoy
able and interesting, and the Whis-
tling of Mr. Clyde Holland was most
entertaining
Mr., Leon Haas being called upon
for d toast, spoke a few words. COM
mending Mr.. I. 4. Holland, who re-
sides here, for his many manly quali-
ties that have manifested themselves.
since his residence il 0pelousas, and
how BY his living and actions, be has.
made himself dear to his many
friends.
The only other talk was made by
Mt. w e. Holland, who gave a short
history Of the Holland family, how
they jonrnayed from their home state,
Mississ ppi, to Louisiana. their sepa-
f4r - rY, 80 II ,4r.fI u Fft1i4 I.a
f4.3 1919 e sna 1, 1sanlo4.s @ t1aa sl,s Jof .
Ne 'd y sil9 n pailana 1ise,1p : ossas,on' e4
H. ID, D.. s, ta 5. ale..ela s; IS : lnel1oel =
-. t,ls 20 1asspt.so,or a !; ato.' iee5s
- = ~, H. g. e. Halaaa J. ,oprteso4 Es M e.,
si,.da ~ s aanaataa - l.tss's ;sb ~, ~ sJa Az
!, * =. ,t of tt;s .srl nsna, -. sAe
Ne nr V;iaa, & sifo uoiIaad fs.ppi. :. .a,,,aa
Those who we're present at this
gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. W..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
OF OPEL.OUSAS. -
ssrlaaeass

The Thirt7- First Annual Session
of the Louisiana State Press Asso-
citation was held in Opelousaa Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, the.
Sd, 4th and 5th Seventy three mem
befs Of the Association attended, an
average attendanee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

~, =
Inc Convention passed several lal,
pofgah6 fesolatlo5s, r. anu transacted
aaaen business. l6e llscfoi9gy eoIn,
! 4lieeee ss1aaer g tne laee lanentea
i.eohes 9aHa.z was 5.1'lfff1s anf
osaut'iu5' illsl V eslee'tl y Wtllea g
Mas nris among ~ lfatsfttIey
l0tesiailN sllsNa W.T. a, rose
SPONTANEOUSLY afla WIN noWea feaas,
xotsa ~ tffs aaoptlea q the fesola-
elen: NJ,
lug faRallla Imposition was unah-
iaoasiy ebao[seo, ana resolution
aaVocstlsss Z ~ I9f Ire eoi'sanitlia-
lion ,a g tas efea9 pan was aaopted.
q. llle printing Icy, 6 7 AeW eAlsss,
uia ny tllses Wl1h IaFa WIN eile
pielsssloh, any me Leg glsiae9fs Was
ashsa = sas,pt gls el'ts ttas4ass ~
pag A. ~ s,ls Eeolls Ptlileei
~ - !laps's 1ea9, .ai" sns sl's5s1sss
s atraef;ga W. i,'1a Iabn a. N 61,aan 1..,a VS. 80
most eloquent III his address Of vel
come, and the response, la 6ehalf Of
the Association, delivered BY Mr.
+ i !. tss1 T44,, ~ i H. .s5 .g.s# III.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
Change In Printing Lar.

The idea Of farming out print
ing, as contemplated By the present
Law, was disapproYed vigorously By
The editors and publishers, and It was
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07


printers and fixing heir compensa-
tion be re-enacted atthe coming ses-
sion Of the Legislata Ee.
The committee toDk much care in
considering the question, recognizing
it as an important ons, and tie en-
tire membership Of Gle State press
was invited to attend the meeting Of
the committee, which was held under
the trees on the courthouse square
Wednesday evening.
The committee report, unanimously
adopted, is as follows.
" E recommend that the law gov
erning parish printing passed By the
Legislature Of 1903, be 50 amended
as to incorporate the provisions of
act No. I338 Of 1894, relative to par
ish printing, and the price to be paid
therefor Also to Incorporate there-
In provision requiring nanicipaIi-
ties to select an official journal and
to pay the same rate for the pnblica
tion Of their official proceedings, mo-
tiees, etc. as fixed By said act No.
I38 Of 1894, for the payment Of
the publication of the proceedings
and notices Of the parish police jnries.
also recon1ns 81 that the law.
be further amended, requiring the
publication and promulgation Of all
local laws passed by the State Legis-
lature in the official journal Of the
parish affected By said local laws,
and the state to pay for said publiea-
tion at the same rate as paid by the
police juries for similar publication: z
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07

tions, viii ever exalt her people, thus
carving for yourselves, a niche in the
temple Of fame which will grow
brighter as the years pass BIZ
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
Mr.. OGDEN'S ADDRESS OF WELL
COME

o1mh
Members Of the Press Association:
Our distinguished Governor was
expected to address you this. evening,
and IN a luminous manner, welcome.
you in behalf Of our State, and in
fitting language, expressing attrae
tive thoughts, would have interested
you and entertained you, in manner
peculiarly within the gifted talents
Eof our ideal Governor.
Imagine, then, with what feelings
Of hesltancY ! would have spoken to
you, It ! had been just preceded BY
Ian orator OF such distinguished
ability.
have been selected to welcome
you N behalf OF the Parish Of st,
Landry and the City ct Opelousas,
and shall attempt to do 50 IN Ian
gaage, which trust, viii be beftting
the occasion.
Gentlemen Of the Press Association,
we welcome you. we receive you with
open arms, and gEadly extend to you,
the hospltahties Of our City and
arish.
i Is indeed an honor Of which ge
feel q just pride. that the City Of
0pelonsas should have heen selected
as the place where g gathering Of
such prominent citizens should be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-05-07
THE NEW Off .ERs.

The selection of officers was most
harmonious. While the names of Sc
Yeral gentlemen were mentioned for
President. when the show doWnp
came all opposition withdrew in favor
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
BROUGHT COLOR
To HER CHEEKS
Tonic Treatment Was What This
Buffalo Woman Needed and
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
lost Fitted Her Case.

To keep the system in normal condi-
ton, the appetite good, the step vigorous,
the brain clear and the muscles strong, a
tonic is sometimes necessary. With the
body thus toned up and the organs active
there is greatly reduced danger from
prevalent diseases since the germs are
overcome and passed off as nature in
tended they should be.
Whenever the blood becomes thin and
watery or impure the whole system sufi
fers, energy is lacking, vitality is low
and the victim often has reason to feal
consumption, danger which actually
existed in the following case:
81 am glad to recommend DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills." says Mrs. Roderck
D. MacLeay, of No. Parkview avenue,
Buffalo, n. Y, las they have been
of wonderful benefit to me. A few years
ago l was completely run down through
overwork and worry My blood was
thin and watery and | was very pale. /
grew gradually worse for a year and was
weak and short OF breath, especially
when | walked up stairs, which | could
not do without resting every few steps
| could not even walk across the room
without having my heart tlutter
81 wasunder the doctors care through
out the entire winter He said | was in
a fit state to run into consumption and
that | needed something to build me up.
l was not benefited by his treatment
and began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills after l had been sick for six months,
I noticed right away that the pills were
helping me, for my cheeks began to have
some color and my strength returned,
was completely cured after giving the
pills thorough trial. | will be glad If,
through this statement of my experience
some other person afflicted as l was is
restored to health by the use of DR.. Viii
iams' Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are Away:
the same and are sold only in package:
bearing the well-known trade mark
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie" Pills sold in any other package Oh
loose, by the dozen or hundred are moi
the same. whatever the clerk tells you
The genuine are sold by all druggists OF
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receip
of price, so cents per box; six boxes fol
S2.5O, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y,
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Ellen Ridley and Miss Addie CHM. who
spent the summer in the CHM cottage, have
returned to their home in Worcester, Mass -.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. CHM have closed their
cottage and returned to their home in Wor-
cester, Mass. Their many friends here were
Sorry to have them 90. ... Several from here
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
Holiday Closing

The Grocers, Marketmen and Dry Goods
stores have agreed upon the observance of
holidays as follows: They will close for half a
day Memorial Day; on the 4th OF July all day;
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas will
close all day. 2Otf