davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Lelamar Leasing company filed
articles OF incorporation in the Office OF
the county clerk this morning. The
capital stock Of the concern Is $4,000 In
shares OF 81 each. The officers and d.
rectors are; George X. Raymond, pres
ident: G, II. Jackson, secretary and
trea surer; Albert Kea bles, Frank j.
Merrill and Harvey Il. Vance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

The Utah Sandstone Dry Concen-
traitor company fled articles OF incor-
poration with the county clerk this
morning The capital stock OF the
company is 800, 900 In shares OF rs cents
each. The officers and directors are:
John A. Hatch. president. X. r.. Ma
han, secretary, George II. Gould. vice
president; j. Il. Harrison, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS.
City Health Beard Shows Conditions
Last Year and This.

According to the weekly report OF the
board of health the comparison between
this week and the corresponding week
OF last year Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
NEEL. RITTER a. TARPEY.
1902 Newhouse Building.
Bell ei. Ind. 2i3

NEEIs. RITTER A TARGEf,
1902 Newhouse Building.
Bell eoi. Ind. 2t3
FOR SALE.
$50 buys a 6-rOom modern bungalow
on 3rd Ave. close in best buy In the city.
sIi5D.
Broom modern home on list Ave. be.
tween State and A Streets Barn, lot eSio
rods
FOR RENT
Apartment in beautiful exclusive Cath
mes II and End Ave. Roof garden. foun-
tain house telephones. laundry. vacuum
cleaner and other modern convenicnces.
Finest apartment house IN city
Large building suitable for wholesale
house in heart 81 business center; long
lease. cheap rent
Fine office in Nswhouse Bids for rent.
Ask us about IT,
NEEL. RITTER & TARPEY.
lOo2 Newhouse BLDG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

S:lS5o-Bungalow, University bench hve
rooms, bath, toilet, hot air heat
modern in all ways: cemented
basement, large screened porch;
house is vacant; can move In Mon
day. 500 cash.
ssssO-Close to university: S-room, mod .
ern bungalow; hardwood floors,
maple nnish, dining room cabinet
built in; cabinet kitchen. with all
Dol. mod improvements. large screened
porch, large cemented basement
nice lawn, large lot, alley In rear
5000 cash
III ACRES.
s250O-srd East. 18th South; III acres
under cultivation: water right; especial
~ adapted for vegetables good frame
house $1,000 cash.
VACANT.
,hO-leth East and 9Th South; 2hSlo
rods
81 .2so-iox1i0 #, 18th East and 5th So.
Agents for the Royal, the worlds
greatest FIRE Insurance company
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Se Main st. Phones s23'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Bsrgsims I'm Real Estate

Ala acres OF very choice land near
Wandamere for 81 600 per acre.
iaoxi65 Of good land. suitable for chick
en- raising. 1915. East OF Wandamere.
New i-room modern brick, high founda-
ton cellar, closets, complete, mod
ern plumbing. screened porch. 37iz feet
frontage. near car line. In Forest Dale,
With south front. Corner lot. This Is a
frst class house. Price for a short time
s2750: $500 cash balance monthly pay
ments.
T-room brick furnace and modern
ulumbing n acre of ground. good barn,
city water and cement sidewalk IL min
utes ride from city and county building
$500: 200 cash balance monthly pay
ments.
81 acres OF the best farming and fruit
land In the heart of Cottonwood. Loca-
ton the best worth 800 per acre. II
taken at once will take 1850.
Common 90 CANNON
is East south Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Small monthly payments. regularly
made, lead TO wealth
Emerson Heights lots, on the brow OF
the East Bench, have city water. cement
sidewalks, hardwood shade trees. careful
~ graded streets, on a gentle slope of :
feet to 100. small payment down and
S. per month per lot secures your choice
some purchasers who started this way
have already paid In full. Others have
paid more than half. WHY NOT Your
swer questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
WAR ON THE TYPHOID FLY.
Liberty stake Sunday School Union
VIII Discuss the Pest Tomorrow.

In the Second ward chapel tomor-
row afternoon at 2;3o o'clock. the
Sunday school union will resolve itself
into a session as a parents class for
the discussion OF the typhoid fly. Prof.
J. II. Paul OF the University OF Utah
viii discuss the life and habits of the
fy. DR.. A. J. Ridges will talk on the
subject OF the ny as carrier OF ais
ease and DR. w. j. Stookey will dis
cuss methods OF combating the fly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.

aao-1-room. modern, light brick, on
18th East, close to sth So; large
lot, trees and shrubbery, nowlnE
we'll. sidewalks and sewer all PAID
Terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

saa5o- East Bench: 5-room modern,
iIghtbrick. closets, pantry and
bathroom. with all plumbing
cosy cottage: 2i.xlo rods me
cheapest property ON the bench
Terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
a;z~.m $....>., q
Rooms 5ie-5i3 Templeton Building.
Phone Bell 81.
$500 DOWN
BAL. $50 PER MONTH.

BAL. so PER MONTH.
9d0 9th Ave. near u ST. on car line.
electric light and was all conveniences'
large rooms. beam ceilings, hardWood
floors. box window, cabinet kitchen. fun
basement, furnace, large porches, stair
way. flooring and studding for 3 more
rooms Price. S.@o.
See owner at iO3 II St, or Phone 2l1f-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

HOME AGENCY co.
Cartwright A. McGhie,
$50 Commercial Blk. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

HAII,oRAN- JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
Co. Real Estate. 800 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
FIRE. FRET

Fire did considerable damage the other
evening Don't let your hard-esrnod saw
ipgs be wiped out In few minutes Pro
,ect yourself by having one OF our spe-
clal Dwelling House policies. We sell
Real Estate. make Mortgage Loans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

ron SALE
SPECIAL FOR X. n. MAN
4-room frame, pantry. closet, beautltul
shade and lawn, No. 642 South Sth west
81 900: 500 down. % per month.
Two new 5-room modern brick houses,
large front and back porches, hue Tor
furnace, basement and upstairs. large
lots. pavement and sewer paid for; $500
each; $500 cash S25 per month, Z per
cent Sec owner and builder. +. ID,
Jones Gl2 south Sth West st.
Let We figure on yorr new home Pay
back In easy terms. Any sized loan.
Call up W. ". MADISON. Hf-x'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

by OWNER, MY NEW HOME. ALL
modern, s rooms Full basement. hot air
heat Lawn and shade trees. Lot ga Sl0
rods. Bell 3O16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

,asO-lsth East and 9Th South; 2hxio
rods.
81 2,O-soxii0 IT. 18th East and 5th SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Want six men TO take 10 acres each;
500 cash gives title: Land adjoining sold
for So an acre. For particulars address
BIZ care OF News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Agents for the Royal, the worlds
greatest FIRE Insurance company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

THE A1.LIANcE ~ phones &c
SO Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

NV OWNER. 4-RooM Ems Ems Azores
s sTn, se ~ south. 'iBsh 'se.H. :.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
FEAST OF The
HOLY ROSARY
To be Observed in City
Catholic Churches Begin
ming Tomorrow

The feast of the Holy Rosary will
be observed in all the Catholic
churches Of the city tomorrow The
services in all the churches will be
marked by special solemnity.
At St. Paul's Church, the devotion
of the forty hours will be observed.
The opening Of the devotion on Sun
day evening will be preceded by a
solemn procession Of children, and
the closi4g OF the forty hours on
Tuesday evening Will be concluded
with the same procession.
Solemn high mass, in observanc,
of the feast of the Holy Rosary, viii
be celebrated at st. Pauls Church a
1890 tomorrow morning, the Rt Rev
John J. Monaghan, Bishop of VIII
mington, being the celebrant. Tn
sermon will be preached by the Rev
Father Gillis, a Paulist Father froI
New York City.
The month of October is dedicate
to the Holy Rosary, and services wi
be held every evening of the month
the Catholic Churches
The rosary as a devotion was inst
tuted in the thirteenth century by 5
Dominic.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Many Events TO Make Next
Week the Cify's Greatest

Tucsday-Arriya OF the Ship Delaware in
Delaware proceed anchorage Point
pOsite Wilmington
Tuesday Eening-Captain officers of the Delaware
be ent at dinner at the Wilmington Club.
IL O'cl OckPresenadOn silver
of the United
presentation OF portraits and ags the
for invited guests only
inspection the battleship.
Vessels will convey the batteshp from o'clock
Afternoon Aviation meet begins at Horse Show
PARK, l to 6 Tod Shriyer will fly daily.
Evenng-Inited States Senator Henry y DUPONT
will entertain in honor officers of the Batteship.
10 OclOckPresentaOn OF comfort bags by
the Christian Temperance Union to the blue
Jackets the Delaware
Thursday Day-Publc inspection OF the Baleshp TO
O'clock 49, y,
companies bands, 5000 expected In line
Parade will O'clock and will the follow
ing routes -,
north Van Buren, through
Park Place TO Jackson,
Eleventh. Eleventh 10 Delaware
Tenth street. east Tenth street to
Market south ON Front French, north
French TO Fifth Pine north Pine to Tenth west
Walnut Walnut to Fourteenth, and dissolve at
Fourteenth and Walnut
Aviation at Horse Show Park.
Complimentary dinner Governor Penne
at Club officers OF the batteshp
FRIDAY Afternoon Horse Show Park
EYening-Dnner and dance at the Wilmington Country
CIub In honor of batteship
MOrnng-Public inspection Of the batteShp
AfeTnOOnBaseba between DUPONT team and
the sailors from batleship.
Saturday Accommodation meet at Horse SNOW rark.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
ROBERTS CASE
UP ON MONDAY
Counsel for Casey Murder
Suspect to Make Further
Argument

Much interest is manifested in the
Reese Roberts trial set for next week,
he being accused of the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Casey. On Mon
day morning there will be a further
argument on the motion to quash the
indictments against Roberts. The
ground for this application by D.
Frank Ball, is that the testimony pro
duced before the grand jury on which
the indictments were found was hear
say. The witnesses examined were
State Detective Harry l.. Gillis anC
DR.. Joseph w. Bastian.
Mr.. Ball a few days ago. made
request for the names Of the Stat
witnesses. Deputy Attorney-Genera
Wolcott admitted that only two wit
nesses had been before the gran'
Jury. Then Mr.. Ball presented th'
petition to Quash the indictments.
Some of the witnesses in the cast
we're examined by Attorney-Genera
GRAY today and the other witnesses
have been summoned to appear mex
week
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
WIN PARDON FOR PEACHING
ON SUGAR TRUST OFFICERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. oct -Four
weighers. convicted in connection with
the sugar frauds in New York were
pardoned by President Taft to-day.
They are Thomas Kehoe, Patrick J.
Hennessey. Edward H. Boyle and Iohn
r. Coyle. Each was sentenced last
January to serve one year in prison.
With allowance for good behavior,
their terms would have expired on
November Q.
They were granted immediate re
/ leases because they gave information
1 against Gerbrecht and Heike, officer
higher up IA the trust.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
WIFE DEAD;
SUIT FALLS.
Had Charged Husband With
NOn-SuppOrt, but He is
Dismissed
COURT WANTS ONE
PAIR TO LIVE TOGETHER

Non-support cases occupied the at
tention Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions to-day.
When the case OF Eugene Traynor
was called it was found that as his
wife was dead there was no prosecut-
ing witness. The charge Of non-sup-
port was. Of course, dismissed.
Edward Callaghan was charged by
his wife with non-support. They were
married twelve years ago aIiA had
four children. He earned $17 week.
! Callaghan said his wife was eNtrava-
CANT and that he left her in Chester
| on July 4. He was working in the
/ Brylgon plant at New Castle when
arrested. Callahan has been in the
workhouse since the last week in
July He was probated for month,
and i'm the meantime he Will 90 TO
work and contribute 81 a week to the
children.
John Mcguire, colored, agreed 10
pay his wife 81 a week and he was
allowed to go.
Frank Mccall failed to appear and
his bond was forfeited. His wife,
Edith Mccall, charged him with nom
support
The charge Of non-support against
Bernard Flynn was dismissed because
his wife failed to appear.
Anna Y. Stafford. charged her hus-
band. John T. Stafford, with non-sup-
port Fir five years they had lived
together and then she left him be
cause he gave her only 81 a week TO
keep herself and baby. They were
living together when she had him ar
rested.
Husband Fights Suit.
Upon cross-examination by J. Frank
Ball. Mrs. Stafford said her husband
gave her the money and paid the rent
as well as the gas bill and purchased
groceries. lie forbid her friends from
/ coming to theahouse and cursed her,
! she said
Eva Slaughter had been TO the
house and said she had heard Stafford
tell his wife to get out OF the hous'
and go where she pleased.
Willard Pierson. father OF Mrs
STAFFORD. testified that he and his VIII
had given food and clothing 70 thel
daughter.
For the defence Stafford testihf
/, they had their home in Twenty-thil
/, street. II was nicely furnished. !
makes $3.50 a week and gave her
!, a week in June They we're living Z
: gether and he paid Sl5 a month rel
? and bought the coal. In addition
that he said he paid a grocery bill
$50 in June.
The court said there appeared TO j
. no reason why this couple could ne
live together and dismissed the cas-
with the hope that they might settl
: their difficulties.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER TRAIN
Man Released on Track Tres
pass Charge, Returns to
Railroad to be Killed

The body of young white
man. believed to be George Sanders,
of Pittsburg, Pa, was found along the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in front of the house, No.
217 Hawley street, shortly before 8
o'clock last evening. The man had
been struck by a train and one side
of his head was crushed and b0hl
feet broken. It is thought that Ne
was struck by the Royal Blue express
due at the Delaware avenue station
at 6.44 o'clock.
Sanders was arraigned, together
with Stephen Truer. who said his
home was in New York City. before
Magistrate Robertson yesterday after
noon on a charge Of trespassing on
railroad property. Truer interested
the magistrate and it was on his ac-
count that the Justice of peace de-
cided to give the men a chance and
dismissed the case against them. Be
fore they left he bought sandwiches
for both and at the request of San
ders, who said he wanted TO write
him when he reached home, he gave
each Of them his business card. This
card was found in the dead man:
pockets when his clothing was search
ed at the mOrgue last night and serv
ed TO identify the man.
Magistrate Robertson viewed tn
body today and identified il as that o
thesman who had been arraigned be
gave him the same of Sanders
Sanders told the magistrate tha
his parents were dead. but he had
home in Pittsburg. He said he ha
| been in the United States Army an
when discharged from the Service wa
stationed at Fort Moultrie in Charles
ton harbor He said he was a hous
painter and was beating his way bac
to Pittsburg when arrested.
When Sanders was killed he wa
with two other men and it is possibl
that one of them was Truer. The
disappeared after the accident, how
ever. and have not been seen since.
The body of the stranger is at Il
morgue where VT is awaiting identii
cation. Coroner Gaynor will comml
nicate with the Pittsburg author
ties.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
LATHAM BREAKS
AIR SPEED RECORD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOUY. France, Oct THE aero
plane records COR both speed and
height were broken here to-day. In a
monoplsne OF mis- own construction.
Hubert Latham went Al miles in 20
minutes and in Faiman biplane
Henri Wynmaiven reached an altitude
of 9,22S feet
The record was made on the day
and almost the same hourJ that Chavez
the Peruvian aviator and former hold
or Of the record was being buried. AT
times Latham was credited with a rec
ord OF so miles an hour. Chavez rec
ord was S,4O9 feet The best previous
record for sustained distance was
made on September 10 by Auburn, who
in Bleirot monoplane. flew 1863
miles at the rate of So i-2 miles an
hour
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
CITY ASTIR ON VERGE
OF ITS GREATEST WEEK

afternoon provided this sug
gestion is agreeable. The vessel viii
probably leave these waters on Sat
urday night OF early Sunday morn
ing.
The "JackiesH on board the battle
ship will be shown good time. They
don't have to pay to ride on the street
cars nor for the use OF telephones at
pay stations, or pay TO get into the
larger theatres, and the public will
take care to see that they are shown
a good time when on shore leave.
The men have been invited by this
Ninth Ward Democratic Club. to a.
tend a ball given by that organization
at the Turn Hall on next THURSDAY
night, and the Blue Hens Chickens
an organization composed Of som'
Wilmington business men, announces
/ that it will give a ball in honor o.
the sailors in the same hall, on The
following night.
The public will haze every oppor-
tunity of visiting the battleship. The
! Wilson Line will run the City OF VIII
mingtOn every hour to the vessel
/ boarding the big warship from th'
starboard side. A float will be lasheo
TO the battleship on the port side fol
the small vessels to land. The bat
tleship will be boarded from the City
of Wilmington from the latter YES
sells forward deck.
Josiah Marvel, a member Of the
battleship committee left here fol
New York last night and will ioiT
Captain Cove on the battleship tomor
row morning, making the trip on the
warship to these waters as the CUES
OF the commander Of the vessel.
Again Exhibit Silver Service.
The silver service is again on eXhi
bition at the jewelry store of Millars
+. Davis. at Tenth and Market streets
having been received from the makers
the Gorham Manufacturing Company
of New York City, yesterday.
In addition TO the silver service, MI
Davis is exhibiting at his store
painting of the sea fight between tn
Wasp and the Frolic, and also a blu
hen. one of the chickens which vii
be presented to the crew of the bat
tleship. This fowl is the gift Of Mas
ter Edward J. Henry, Jr., the son o
Edward ] Henry. of No. West Twen
tv-eighth street, employed as an cleo
trician at the opera house. Maste
Henry is five years Of age. The bo
also has a fine cockerel and this bir
also may be presented, along with IN
hen to the crew of the vessel. L. Scot
Townsend, who is making the selec
tion of the birds, however, has not ye
made a choice Of the cock bird.
, The advance guard Of the visitin
6ren,en will begin to arrive on Tues
/ day. The various companies MADE al
arrangements to receie ana fntellal
+ their guests.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
Committee Completes a
Program of Social
Events in Honor of fhe
BaffIeship's Officers

Wilmington will have one of the
greatest weeks, if not the greatest,
in It's history next week with the visit
OF the battieship Delaware. the page
ant of FIRE companies and the airship
fights at Horse Show Park. Thou
sands of visitors will invade the city,
which is now in holiday garb.
The battieship committee OF the
Wilmington Board of Trade met at
Josiah Marvers Office, in the DUPONT
Building, yesterday afternoon to ar
range a specific program of the eNer-
cises attending the presentation OF the
SfO.O silver service 10 the battleship
] Delaware on next Wednesday. Cap
tain Horace Wilson, chairman Of the
committee, presided.
The committee found that it would
/ be possible to execute the program
/ of events. about as scheduled unless
Captain c. A. Cove. commander of the
battleship is compelled TO rearrange
\ them.
A program was arranged and until
| il is approved by Captain Cove IL will
not be made public as that ofiicel
might have some changes to suggest
II is understood. however, that the
committee has arranged function oi
some kind for the entertainment Of
the officers Of the vessel for every day
the vessel is in this port.
On Tuesday night. the evening o
the day the warship will arrive il
local waters, there will be dinner a.
the Wilmington Club. The next even
ing the officers will be the guests o
United States Senator Henry A. du
Pont. and on Thursday night Cover
nor Pennewill will be the host at 1
dinner at the Wilmington Club. Fri
day night. unless other arrangement
are made, has been set aside for
dance at the Wilmington Countr.
Club.
Many Events Planned.
Wednesday and Thursday morning
will be taken up in making the pre-
sentations and Thursday afternoon
it is expe ted that the officers of tn
battleship will view the iiremen'
parade, an invitation having been ex
tended to them Friday morning the
! will be allowed 10 rest and on Frida
Afternoon IL Is proposed TO invite tn
officers to witness the fights of Tod
Shriver. the bird man, at the aviatio
meet at the Wawaset Driving Parl
~ A baseball game will be arranged 70
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
DISAGREEMENT
CASE HELD UP

William Quigley, superintendent Z
Riveryiew Cemetery, was given
hearing in City Court this morning o.
the charge OF disintarTing b1dA
without a permit. after which Judg.
Cochran held the charge up.
George II. Neidermaier testified that
his son had died on August % oi
typhoid fever. and that the boy mad
been buried in a lot in Rivergiow
Cemetery, I'm which mis- sister-in-law,
Mrs. Andrew J. Neidermaier, had IN
interest. On September IL he learn
ed chat the body had been disinterrcd
on September 6, neither he having
been informed nor a permit obtained
from the Board of Health. The Board
of Health then swore out a warrant
for Mr. Quigley upon MI Neider-
maier's complaint.
Mrs. Andrew J. Neidermaier's testi-
fed that she had given permission for
the interment in the lot, to which size
said she had deed. James +.
Chandler, undertaken, testified ttat
Mr.. Quigley had Inferred the body
upon his representation that he would
have other relatives interested i'm the
lot sign the permit for interment
there. but two relatives refused 10
sign. The directors of the cemetery
company then ordered Mr.. Quigley
to remove the body to the chapel.
w. T. Lyman. attorney, contended
that the city ordinance regulating the
disinterment of bodies applied only
to removal from one cemetery to an.
other. and not from one lot TO another
in the same cemetery, and as Assist
ant City Solicitor Chaytor admitted
that the ordinance was somewha
ambiguous, Judge Cochran held tn
charge up.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
ALUMNAE PLAYERS TO
GIVE "FACING THE MUSIC"

The High School Alumnae Associa-
ton will be in among the first of the
amateur dramatic organizations to
give a play this season. They will re-
neat their success early this year,
Facing the Music" The play will be
given on November 4, at the New Cen
tury Club for the benefit Of the
Teachers Association.
The first meeting OF the Alumnae
Association was held on Monday
evening. The class of 1910 was en-
rolled in the membership. The as
soclation will work this year to in
crease their scholarship from 500 to
5000. Arrangements. are now being
made to present Facing the Music
at Milford. Mrs. George W Marshall
is planning for the performance there
possibly on Thanksgiving night. fol
The benefit OF the new hospital there.