davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
At The Opera House Japan
ese Honeymoon Tomorrow
Evening.

"A japanese Honeymoon" the
attraction at the opera house to-
morrow evening, is said to be a
tip-top play and it will doubtless
ly draw a capacity house. This
company will give matinee per-
formance tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, presenting 1.-The Wish
ing Cap", which is said to be all
fun, dancing and music.
''Durno the Mysterious" who
makes you think you see the
things you don't see and don't
see the things you do-who, in
short, is said to be a magician
from taw with power to queer
you all up and down-will give
a performance at the opera house
Saturday evening Of this week.
This is the second attraction of
the lyceum course. Durno has
delighted a Lumberton audience
aforetime. =
Fayssoux, a bypnotist who is
said to be all to the good, will be
at the opera house next Monday
evening. 1t is said that he will
drive around town blindfolded
Monday, will hypnotic people
over the phone, and do other
stunts.
The motion picture show has
suspended for the winter.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23

The last rail of the Winston
Salem Southbound railroad was
laid Sunday evening. This is
one of the best-constructed roads
in the State, extending from
Wadesboro. to Winston Salem,
traversing Anson, Stanly,
Davidson and Forsythe counties.
The first passenger train over
the new road will be run Friday
Of this week, leaving Wadesboro
and stopping at all stations to
Winston-Salem.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
Marriage This Afternoon at
Powersville.

Mr.. Asa Ammons of Rowland
and Miss Blinnie Powers were
married this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Powers, at Powersville. The
ceremony was performed by the
orlde's paster, Rev. w. A. Jen-
kins. The happy couple arrived
in town about 5::30p, m. and
boarded the west-boun6 train.
They expect to visit several
places and return to Rowland.
where they will make their home,
about the first Of next week.
Mr.. Ammons holds a position as
salesman for Mr.. Jno. w. Ward
at Rowland.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
PARKTON PARAGRAPHS.
New Residences and a New
Store Building--A Mistake
Corrected Personal.
Correspondence of The RobesonIan.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Parkton. Nov. 22. Please cor
rect an error in your last issue:
Capt. J. D. Cobb's baby's age
should have read IA months IT,
stead of IA years. We are glad
to report all the sick much i'm
proved.
Hog killing is the order this
week. MIR. j. c.. Phillips seems
to be in the lead, having killed
2.OCO lbs. today. Just to think,
Thanksgiving week and no tur-
keys on the market yet. Eggs
seems to be q scarce article on
our market.
News reached Mr.. 7. W.
Fisher on last Sunday that his
brother Mr.. w. II. Fisher was
dead. MIR. and Mrs. Fisher at
tended the furnal at Tolarsville
on Monday.
Messrs. J. B. Mccormick and
P. H. Fisher went to Raleigh on
last Tuesday night to witness
the flying and report a grand
and interesting trip.-Mr. L. c..
Malloy spent last Sunday in
Lumberton visiting his people. -
Mrs. D. G. Malloy of Quitman,
Ca, also Mrs. G. c.. Hughes and
children, are spending a few days
visiting relatives. Miss Mary
Alice left today with Mrs. D. C.
Malloy for Quitman, where she
will spend a while with relatives.
Mr.. H. B. Underwood anc
family left this evening for theil
new home in Georgia. Mrs. A.
H. Perry and son, Leon, left this
afternoon for Rowland to spenC
a few days visiting relations ane
funds.
Mr.. C. l.. Johns is rush
ing a new residence for Mr.. A
A. Mcdonald on McNeill street
Also Mr.. w. M. Mcqueen has th<
contract for DR.. D. S. Currie';
, new drug store. Material j!
being placed on the lot for Mrs. G
, A. Hodge residence.
Prof. Preston Stamps and son
Willis, were in town today, als'
Mr.. J. l.. Shaw Of Lumbe
Bridge.
The band filed an engagement
! at St. Paul Monday with Penn.
: Bros. and in Fayetteville Tues
, day. The boys are all home to
! night very jaded, neverthies
they report fine time.
Mr.. G. C. Parker has been ap
pointed chief marshal and b
seems to be applying himsei
+ most gracefully.
Sheriff Mcneil spent today i
town collecting taxes and h
o seemed to be very busy.
q MIR. e. S. Macarthur spent Sur
Y day at St. Pauls. Mrs. W. [
: ,Alston and little daughte,
:. Mable, are on a visit to relative
in Emporia, Va.-Mr. Leo. Johr
son is back on duty at the A. {
! l.. depot.-Mr. D. c. Culbreth
f spending a few days in Cumbe]
II land county.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23

the intermediate and primary
pupils. Miss Pearl Evans is
music teacher and it is to her
that a great deal Of the credit
for the success of this occasion
is due.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23

Mr.. w. P. McAllister had
the misfortune Monday night of
losing by fire a small saw-mill
plant which he had been operat-
ing on the Creek road abou1
four miles from town. The fire
IS supposed to have started from
the furnace. The loss is esti
mated at about $500.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
Meeting of Executive Committee
of Farmers Union.

The executive committee of the
Robson County Farmers Union
is called to meet at Pembroke on
Saturday morning, November 26,
at II o'clock. Evry member of the
committee is requested to be pres
ent.
]. E. Carlyle
Char m. Com.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
! DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
A Pleasant Evening for a Large
Crowd at the St. Paul High
School-An Excellent School
and Its Teachers.

anu It's lcdCN0rS.
Friday evening at St. Paul
from 8 O'Clock to somewhere
near the middle of the night was
a pleasant time for a large crowd.
The occasion was a music recital
given by the St. Paul high school
and some other doings that were
equally as entertaining.
The printed program for the
recital was as follows: Down the
Lane-Miss Katie Groves North
rop; Sparrows Chirping-Misses
Smith and Johnson; song, seven
little girls, first grade children;
Secret of the Flowers-Adele
johnson; Apple Blossoms Miss
Frances Wicker; song, Who's
| Afraid-Miss Mary Belle Fisher;
Begin lz-Miss Clara McDon-
aid; Snow Bells Misses North
rop and Wicker; Sleep Kentucky
Babe (quartette) -Messrs. C. Nc
; Arthur, Hester, Howard and J..
Macarthur; Flower Song Miss
Marion Smith; Airy Footsteps
Miss Grace johnson; Revere
Miss Mary Belle Fisher; long,
Starlets and Sunbeams by the
B muic class; Shepherds Eve,
ming Song-Misses Wicker and
johnson; Humming Song Mas
ter Francis Northrop;We're Tent
ingTo-night (quartette) -Messrs.
G.. Macarthur, Hester, Howard
and j. Macarthur; Restful Nom
ents- Miss Pearl Hester and
Master Frances Northrop; Just q
Bunch of Flowers Miss Addie
Townsend; song, Merry Crickets
Misses Fisher, Northrcp, Nc.
Donald and Wicker; song, Clem.
entine-by 10 girls and boys.
After the program as above
mentioned had been carried out
Prof. C. F. Arrowood, principal
of the St. Paul school, introduced
/ Prof. R. L. Mcmillan, principal
of the Philadelphus high school,
who made things interesting fol
a spell with some good readings.
| Mr.. Mcmillan was at his best
The next thing for entertainment
was the St. Paul quartette, com.
posed Of Messrs. L. McInnis, L.
| A. McGeachy, L. L. McGougar
and James A. Johnson: and the
quartette was all right. Some Of
the members of the auartette
contended that they were unable
to get their music keyed" right
but they should find consolation
10 tie fact that they succeeded
in getting the audience keyed
up for much good laughing.
Alter the entertainment re
freshments were sold for tn,
) benefit Of a piano fund and
: good sum or money was realized
5 Quite crowd from Philadel
5 phus, Lumber Bridge and Parkto
took advantage Of the occasio
Tor a pleasant evening.
st. Paul is to be congratulate
/ IN it's excellent school and teacf
.rs. Mr.. Arrowood is rrincipa
t Iiss Flora Register has charp
# most Of the advanced pup
md Misses Mary McGougan an
sarah Blanchard have charge c
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23

Suffered day and night the torn ent
O itching pill 8. Nothing h | ed me
until used Doan's Ointment 1t cureC
me permanently. Hon. John R. Gar
ret. Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

sewaI Collins left this morning
for Chicago.
II. A. Weld has gone to Peoria TO
spend several days.
DR.. G. l.. Eyster has returned from
Mexico City, Mexico.
Dr W. 6 Marquis will arrive home
this evening from Chicago.
Harry White of Sigourney. Iowa. is
visiting with relatives in Rock Island.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice departed last even
ing for Richmond, Va, to visit rel
atives.
F. J. Hatch has returned from Chi
cago. where he attended the automo-
bile show.
Clarence Ficken arrived home yes
terday from Grinnell college for a
brief visit.
William O'Brien. Harry Rosenfeld
and Jay Kin1ey have Cone to Chicago
to spend Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salzmann leave
this evening for an extended stay at
Hot Springs, Ark.
JOSEF chapman mas returned 10
Rock Island after a visit of five
months in Arizona.
Mrs Edward Lally of Sisourney,
Iowa. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene J. Burns.
Mrs. Matte Williams. and Miss Al
lene Hollowbush leave tonight for Cul-
yer Ind, for few days visit.
Judge Emory c. Graves. who has
been holding court at Cambridge. was
in the city today on his way to his
home at Geneseo.
Earl Bowlby. student at Chicago
university, arrived home last night
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs s. T. Bowlby, 1928 Second ave
nue..
Postmaster II. A. !. Mcdonald was
at his office today after having been
confined at his home during the past
week by illness. He received his
commission for his second term as
postmaster from Washington yester-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
SOCIETY HAS DEED
Title to Rock Island Club Prop
erty for Home Site Is
Transferred.
GIFT FROM COMMISSION
Board of Managers of Organization
Will Act Upon Tender at Meet
ing Next Month.

H f. Curtis. attorney for the Rock
Island Industrial commission. has de-
Ifvered to the Royal Neighbors the
deed to the north half of the Rock
Island club lot on Sixteenth street
thereby fulfilling the promise of the
commission of free site to the So
ciety on condition that it would con-
centrate its head Office force in this
city. in previous years it having been
divided between Rock Island and
Peoria.
The compact was effected during
the last head camp meeting of the
Royal Neighbors in Chicago two years
ago. where Miss Myrtle Dade Of this
city was elected TO the position of
supreme recorder. a place that 70!
years had been filed by Mrs. Win
ME Fielder. who maintained her of
flee in her home city of Peoria.
Head Offices Brought Here.
The officers of the Royal NeighbOrs
lived up to their agreement with the
commission. and the headquarters of
the society was conferred in this city.
with a lease of the top floor of the
Safety building taken until such time
as a permanent home should be es
tabIished for the head offices.
There was a cOmplexity of details
to be worked out il connection with
the daliverance of the title to a half
OF the club property to the Royal
NciChbCrs. Life memberships, some
held by heirs Of former members of
the club. had to be satisfied, etc. In
the meantime the money had to be
collected from subscribers to the
booster fund to pay for the property
The amount was $4,000 This has
all been paid in, the property has
been transferred. and now the deed
is in the hands Of the officers of the
Royal Neighbor society.
Action by Board.
1t will be acted upon at the regu
lar meeting of the board Of manf
gers of the society to be held in this
city next month. The only reserva-
ton that the industrial commission
is asking is that in the event of the
Royal NeighbOrs ever removing their
headquarters from Rock Island the
amount of money that has been in
vested in the site by the commission
shall be returned to it. 1t is expect
ed eventually that the Royal Neigh
bors viii acquire the e2tire Rock
Island club site. in which event the
club would obtain another location
and build a modern clubhouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
ID. W. Matthews of Milan,
Democrat Leader, Who Is About
to Remove to Colorado.

of Illinois VS.. John LOOney before the
justice of the peace which developed
the same state of facts as in the case
on trial, and who was a witness on
behalf of the people at that hearing.
be admitted in the absence of the
witness. who is in Indianapolis. Ind
Authorities were submitted and the
court took the matter under advise
meut
Ed Reed was at this point
called and sworn and testified he
was a court reporter By profession
and that he took stenographic
report of the evidence at the hear
ing at that time and that the evidence
so offered to be read to the jury and
to be allowed by the court was a true
and authenticated copy of his said evi-
dence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

William SieGfried of Workers. y. Y.
heir to the Radenbach estate at Bern
vile. near Reading. Pa. while eXamin-
ing the old farmhouse the other day
discovered n chest containing $4,000 in
cash The greater part of the money
was in coin. There were boxes filled
with quarters aud halves. and other
boxes contained gold pieces ranging
from 81 10 $40, Besides. there were
piles Of twenty dollar bills. Ii was
never suspected that there was money
in the house. and it is thought there
may he more hidden about the farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Mrs William z. Can1psell.

Mrs. Mary +. Campbell wife Of VII
liam +. Campbell. died this morning
at l O'Clock at the home in Sears af-
ter an illness OF six years with a com
plication of diseases Deceased was
born at GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Sept. .. 1919.
Her maiden name was Miss Mary =.
Allies. She was married to Mr.. Camp
bell in Milan Aug. 70. 1871. For the
past 90 years she had resided in Sears.
Besides her husband she is survived
by FIVE children. Mrs. Ida Lee-and.
Douglas, Okla: Mrs. Jennie Kay. Mrs.
Cora Pate Mrs. Mamie Mooney ana
George Campbell Of Sears. She was
a member Of Court Of Honor Camp 81.
Rock Island. The funeral "iIl be Ae.d
Monday afternoon at 80 from the
home. and burial Will be in Chippian-
mock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
OBITUARY.,
Mrs. Jane NJ. Christy

Rock Island relatives have ,aceiy-
ed the sad news that Mrs. Jane n.
Christy, "A former resident OF. this
city. died suddenly this morning at
her home in Des Moiucs. sic was
90 years of age and was the widow
Of the lac daniel Christy. She ia
survived by four children: Mrs. Sarah
Smith and Mrs. Hannah Hammerly,
Rock Island; Charles Christy. Mi
Ian. and samuel Christy. Dcs Noinc-.
The remains viii be brouGh, here
for interment in Chippiaunock GENE
terry. the funeral to be held Monday
from the home of James Christy
grandson of the deceased. on Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
ROCKEFELLER PRECAUTION.
Oil Magnato Adopts Plan to Minimize
Danger CT Forgery.

It developed the other day that John
d. Rockefeller. the oil maGnate. has
been taking remarkable precautions of
late to prevent the forgery of his sig
nature. For years he used To sign his
own checks and letters. Now he does
not write his name unless it is abso-
lutely necessary. leaving the signing to
his secretaries.
This is shown by the practice at his
big Pocantico Hills estate near larry
town. y. Y. Mr.. Rockefeller signs one
draft sufficiently large to cover the
running expenses Of I'LL departments
for the mcHth. This is checked out as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
HALT IN HEARING
WILMERTON CASE
lndisposition of One of Mem
bers Results in Dismissal
of Jury.
DEFENSE PRESENTING SIDE
Motion to Introduce Testimony Offer
Looney in CIeland's Court.

Owing TO the indisposition of one OF
the jurors hearing the case of the
state against W. W. Wilmerton
charged with assault with intent to
commit great bodily injury, in which
John Looney is the prosecuting wit
ness. Judge w n. Gest, in the circuit
court. this afternoon on reconvenlnS
after the noon recess excused the jury
until o'clock Monday morning.
The remainder of the afternoon was
occupied with arguments on the mo-
ton of the defense for the admissible
ity of the record of the testimony OF
Oscar Wahlund. given before Justice
J. H. Cleland at the preliminary hear
ing of Looney. on a similar charge to
that on which WilmertOn is now being
prosecuted Wahlund was an employe
of the Journal, of which Wilmerton
was publisher. Wahlund is now en-
gagged in newspaper work in Indian
arolis
Says EOOncy Fired First.
Mrs. c. L. Lutes was the first wit
ness called for the defense yesterday
afternoon. The first thing she knew
she heard a shot and she Immediately
ran to her front window over the Jour
nal office. She looked across the
street and there saw LoOney with d
gun in his hand and it was smoking.
She looked down the sidewalk right
under her window and saw Wilmerton.
Looney fired from what she saw and
it looked to her as though Looney
fired the first shot. Then there was
a rapid exchange of shots and LOOney
got behind the pole, which is on the
west side of the alley. Wilmerton
fred three shots at LOoney and
Looney fired five After firing three
shots WiImerton started for his door
Looney ran into the street and got As
far as the car tracks and fired al VII
merton while his back was turned.
Looney then went directly across the
street and walked towards the Safety
building. broke his revolver. elected
the shells. reloaded the revolver and
then started east towards Wilmertons
building, and was intercepted by Mr..
Reddig.
Eight Bullets Fired.
Logan DeBoard farmer from
Black Hawk, was on the corner of
Eighteenth street and Third avenue
when the shooting started. He saw
LOoney first on the north side of the
street and saw smoke coming from his
gun. He thought Looney fired the
first shot. About eight shots wer-.
fired He noticed WilmertOn running
into his Office and Looney firing az
Wilmerton as he ran.
NJ. NJ. Briggs was on the corner of
Eighteenth street and Third avenue
on the north side of the street and
heard the shooting. He saw smoke
coming from Looney's gun and then
saw Wilmerton feturn the fire He
saw Looney shoot at WilmertOn as he
retreated to his office
The jury was excused at about
4:45 p. m. and counsel for defendant
made a motion that the transcript 0f
the evidence of Oscar Wahlund. taken
in the case of the people of the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
CHARLES {. MARSHALL DIES
Former Local Cook Succumbs to Tu-
berCuIOsis IN Colorado.

William H. Marshall. coIored. who
conducts the American shine stand at
Seyonteeenth street and Third avenue,
returned last evening from Knoxville,
where he attended the funeral of his
brother. Charles T. Marshall. who died
at Pueblo. Colo. last Saturday #
tuberculosis. Deceased was a former
resident Of this city He had made his
home here with his brother for II
years and left last September for Col
oTado. He was employed as second
cook at the Harper house for several
years. He was so years Of age and
was born a. Knoxville. He is sur
vived by two sisters and a brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

Over in England new game has
been invented. called "vicero. which
the promoters declare will supplant
cricket and baseball. 1t is called the
worlds exercise. From the descrip-
tion Of It IT seems "a he Il cross be-
tween lawn tennis ana cricket and is
said 20 possess the elements Of "daz-
zlinS quic!,ucsS" and "exi.iiarating ex-
element"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Guee.s ut u Dinner.
Did You Loae a wsshirn2

During an exercising trip YESTERDAY,
the members OF the Central ere com
pany came across d bundle of wash
ing in the street at Eighteenth street
and Seventh avenue. 1t was taken o
the Central station. the bundle posi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

DO you know that Group c1n be pro
vented? Give CEaubcrlain's Cougl
Remedy as soon as Inc chiiA becomes
Ioarsc or c.en after the crcCpy cough
appears and f. VIII prevent The attack.
T. is also a certain cure FOR Group ar1
has never been Known 20 fail. Sold
by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

bly, having been lost by children do
Hvering 70. some wash woman. Tn"
clothes can be had by any one provi.-
ownership by calling 1t the fire sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
IN STATE MEETING
Semi Annual Convention of the
Federation of Railway Clerks
Here Tomorrow.
THIRTY DELEGATES COME
Morning and Afternoon Sessions to
BE Held at Knights of Columbus
HaIl--A Banquet.

The second semi-annual convention
of the Illinois State Federation of
Railway CLERKS will be held tomorrow
a. the K. c. hall. on Second avenue,
this city. The convention is in charge
of the members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, Tri-Ciy lodge fG.
There will be 80 delegates present
from the lodges at Peoria. East St.
Louis. Gales5urg. Chicago. Decatur and
Clinton. The convention will be open
ed at . O'Clock. and NJ. J. Carroll Of
East St. Louis, who is president, will
preside
Addresses will be given by the pres
ident and c. II. Knight of Peoria. state
organizer. The orchestra of the local
lodge will furnish the music for the
day. officers will be elected for a term
of six months and the place of the
next meeting viii be decided. Other
routine business will be transacted.
Guests at Dinner.
The morning adjournment will be AZ
1890. and the visiting delegates will
then be the guests of the local lodge at
dinner which is to be served at 1
O'Clock at the Young & McCOmbs grill
room. The meeting will be adjourned
at o'elocI, and the delegates will re-
turn to their homes tomorrow even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

The secretary Of state ar Springfield
yesterday ira-ed q permit 10 the Mo-
luc-Eatcu5srf Fcrrv company 20 In
crcase it0 capitalization frUm $4,000
TO $4,000. The cow-anr VII operate
two beats the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19

facilities than it has had There
should pc double tracks there as well
as on Second avenue, and some of the
lines should be routed both ways
through the thoroughfare It has been
well said that Rock Island has out
grown the day of a one street business
section Expansion of the shopping
district IS what Rock Island needs.
and a spreading out of the street car
lines will contribute to that result
In Davenport there are double track
street car lines parallelling each other
for blocks on Second, Third and Fourth
streets and on Brady, Main and Har-
rison streets. The consequence. is that
DavenpOrt's business district has
Ieaped the bounds of its old time con-
fines and has spread out over
several streets. Third avenue
is entitled to hearing, par
ticularly on a 20-year franchise. The
Argus is not saying what cars should
be routed that way, but some of them
should, and there should be service
over a double track between Fifteenth
and Twentieth, that much is sure.
This ought to be accomplished with
out damage TO Second avenue or the
loss of any of the street car advan-
tages it now enjoys
stand Together.
The Argus was instrumental in pre-
venting a dangerous provision getting
into the contemplated ordinance IN
the Twentyfourth street cutoff that
which might have worked serious in
jury eventually to the entire business
section. The thing now to do for
the interests on the two main business
streets east and west is to get to-
gether. and be fair to each other.
They both belong to Rock Island after
all and what is helpful to one is help
full to the other. Rivalry to Guido in
the business districts is healthful.
Second avenue is the main business
street 1t need lose none of it's rights
in having all the cars pass it's way.
but Third avenue should have a look
in. too.
Help Rock Island to grow along all
the avenues of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-19
Saloon Notice.

Fried fish tonight at a. L. Gregg,
1921 Second avenue.