davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
NO TRAIN FROM WEST
SINCE MONDAY MORNING

On account of a wash-out some
where between Glenwood Springs and
Grand Junction there has been no
trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
road through here since Monday
morning, although it is understood
that the damage to the track will be
repaired this afternoon and the line
opened for travel. Most of the west
bound trains have been held on the
second division of the road; Salida
especially being selected for that pur-
pose. There has been an unusually
neavy rainfall on the western slope
during the last few days and much
trouble has been experienced by the
railroads in the mountain districts
form high water.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
BASE BALL BOYS
EMPLOY A COACH

The base ball boys met in the Y.
II. c, \, rooms last evening and de-
oided to ask John Shaw to coach the
team, which will represent Canon City
on Labor day. The boys have decid-
ed that team work" is essential to
base ball. and with Mr.. Shaw in charge
this one lacking feature viii be sup
piled. The first team will play the
Juniors Thursday evening. The sche-
dale games have been called OF.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
0TER0 PLANS to- CAPTURE
PRIZE At STATE FAIR

Rocky Ford. Aug 2S.-The otero
county exhibit which will undoubtedly
be the one preventative from all the
northern counties taking honors at
the state fair at Pueblo is rapidly
being placed in shape for the fall ex-
positions. and is said TO present as
fine a collection OF products as was
ever gathered in this or any other
irrigated section. and the otero coun-
ty exhibit. being made by the otero
Agricultural club Will run any sec
ton of the state good race for first
honors.
The exhibit. which is being prepared
by W. W. Kearney. under the direc-
ton OF the club. is being mounted in
the large warehouse Of the American
Beet Sugar Co. at this place and will
be first exhibited at the Arkansas val
ley fair at Rocky Ford. but not in a
competitive class. Later it will be
taken to Pueblo, aud after that will
be used for immigration purposes
Pueblo Chieftain.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
FROZEN TO DEATH ON
Pixies PEAK

W. F. skinner and wife. Of Dallas.
Tex. were frozen to death near the
summit of Pixies Peak this morning
and their bodies were found. side by
side, by n boy walking down the Peak
this afternoon.
It seems evident that the two were
caught in the snow storm while walk
ing up the Peak and lay down in wear
mess. Their bodies were almost COW
cred with snow, but some clothing
protruded and was noticed by the boy
who called the attention of two other
walkers. Investigation disclosed the
two bodies.
Word was sent from the summit
house to Manitou and Manager C. W.
Sells OF the Cog road Immediately noti-
fed the coroner. Coroner Leonard
Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Lloyd
Compton hurried to the scene on a
special train furnished by Mr.. Sells.
As far as can be learned. Skinner
and his wife started to walk to the
summit last night and were caught in
the storm.-colorado Springs Herald
Telegraph.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24

people of the community should unite
in making the occasion notable one
in its annals. 1t is especially urged
that the decorations be made as beau
tiful as possible and that a cordial
welcome and hospitality be extended
to the visitors. Canon City has ambi-
tions to become a tourist and conven-
tion town and the realization of its
hopes in that respect depend in some
measure. at least. on the treatment
it accords to It's Pythian friends next
week.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
LANDSLIDE IN THE ROYAL
GEORGE MOhDNY NIGHT

a landslide occurred in the vicinity
of the Hanging bridge in the Royal
Gorge Monday night and the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad tracks were COW
cred to a depth OF several feet with
an accumulation OF earth. sand and
broken rock for a considerable dis
tance. causing a suspension OF traffic
for eight or ten hours. A gang of men
were hurried to the scene Of the dis
aster from Sallda and Canon City and
the track was opened for travel be-
tween seven and eight o'clock this
morning. It was noticed Monday af-
ternoon by the trackwalker that a
slide was about to take place at the
point mentioned and the matter was
reported 20 the railroad authorities.
and. as a result, the trouble was not
unexpected. The heavy rains in the
mountains during the last twenty
four hours have loosened the soil on
the hillsides and small avalanches of
dirt and boulders are possibilities be-
tween here and salida until the wealth
er settles.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
= = GRANTING G0LkRkDO LANDS

Washington. Aug. 29.-The Taylor
Guggenheim bill granting enc million
additional acres of public land to Col
orado under the terms of the Carey
act was signed by the president yes
.terday afternoon and became a law.
Previous to the affixing of the sig
nature. the bill lay side by side on the
presidents desk with the resolution
granting statehood to Arizona and
New Mexico, under certain conditions.
The statehood bill received the pres
dents attention first. Then. selzing
new fountain pen. President Taft
supplied the necessary authority for
placing the Colorado law upon the
statute books.
Representative and Mrs. Taylor
were among the members of the party
gathered to witness the signing OF the
statehood bill. They received the warm
congratulations of the president over
the successful issue OF the project
to obtain more land under the Carey
act for Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
APPLICATION F0RlSTREET
RAIL LWkY FRANCHISE

On the second page OF Tuesdays
Daily Record was published the ap-
piication Of Messrs. Frederick T. Kel-
sey and Frederick p. Street, Of New
York City. for a franchise to build.
equip and operate an electric railway
system in Canon City. with a line to
the top Of the Royal Gorge. to which
IS appended the text of an ordinance
to be introduced into the city council
at its next regular meeting authoriz-
ing them to carry out the proposed
enterprise. People interested in such
an Undertaking as Messrs. Kelsey and
Street have In contemplation should
give the ordinance a careful reading
in order that they may inform them
selves in relation to the project and
OF the requirements necessary to its
realization.
Incidentally. it may be stated that
Il
both Mr.. Kelsey and Mr.. Street are
more enthusiastic over the matter
at present than they have been at
any time since they came here sever
al weeks ago and the outlook for the
building OF the road to the top of the
Royal Gorge is. in consequence, more
encouraging It is understood that
they have received assurances of CO.
operation on the part OF the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Santa Fe rail
roads in the matter of tourist travel
and. as result, it is believed th'
proposition can be made a paying one
from the start Although period O
two years is asked in the ordinance
to complete the road to the top of th'
Royal Gorge. 1t is probable that IL nj
unforeseen contingencies arise 1t viii
be finished in time for next years
tourist business. A perusal of the pro
posed ordinance will AFFORD valuable
information and we respectfully re
fer It to the attention of our readers
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
R. J. BOLLES BUYS
HOTEL COLORADO

R. ]. Bolles, formerly of Colorado
Springs, with London and New York
associates, on Tuesday bought the
famous Hotel Colorado and grounds
at Glenwood Springs.
The hotel was sold by the sheriff to
settle claim OF 100000 against the
Hotel Colorado company. Bolles and
his associates bid 100000 and de-
feated the Rio Grande in its efforts
to secure the property, the railroad
representatives trying to buy the pro-
perty for 100000
With Bolles are associated c. Rath-
bourne, of London, England; R. T.
Buck and B. Armar Sands, of New
York City Mr. Bolles was present at
the sale which was held Tuesday
morning, and did the bidding for his
parties.
The purchase of the hotel carries
with it the pool. bath house. % acres
of mineral land and 10 acres of land
surrounding the hotel. The hotel and
its grounds, pool and springs are fam
Gus the world over and are the mecca
of thousands of travellers every year.
Mr.. Bolles, it is understood, will be
managing director of the new hotel
company.-Colorado Springs Herald
Telegraph.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
ARMY .RECRUITIAG
OFFICE OPENED HERE

A recruiting office for the United
States army has been opened on the
second floor OF the Arthur block at
51s Main street and Sergeant W. H.
Schmidt placed in charge. At present
there are only four recruiting Offices
in the state. at Denver, Pueblo. Trini-
dad and Canon City. and the recogni-
ton given by the government to this
place cannot be regarded otherwise
than as complimentary to the COM
munity.
Sergeant Otto Krause. who is here
today and who is assisting Sergeant
Schmidt in getting things going" is
the recruiting officer in charge OF the
Pueblo Office and is a veteran in the
military service. although young man
Ia years HE enlisted in the army
at Chicago in 1889 and in the cam
paign against the Sioux Indians un-
der Sitting Bull twelve or fifteen
months later as a member OF Seven
ieenth infantry had his first expert
ence under the fire OF an enemy's
guns. The winter of 1ssO-sI was an
exceptionally cold one throughout the
northwest and the soldiers engaged
in the attempt to roundup the red
skins under Sitting Bull suffered ter
ribly from the temperature. which in
one or two instances get down as
low as forty degrees below zero.
Sergeant Krouse was a member of
lho Fourth cavalry stationed at the
Presidion. San Francisco. when the
Philippine war broke out and with his
command was ordered to Manila to as
sist in the suppression oi the inaurrec-
lion. which was being led by Agui-
naido. He made the trip across the
Pacific ocean with General Otis. who
commanded the fourth expedition to
he Philippine Islands shortly after
reaching Manila he was prompted to
arst sergeancy. n rank he has held
ever since.
He was in tho Islands for several
years and took part in twenty-five
engagements, but escaped from all OF
them without scratch He served at
different times with the body-guard
Of Generals Funston, Young and Law
ton. and was personally acquainted
with most OF the American military
commanders in the far east Count
ing the double time allowed the men
for service in the Philippine Islands,
Il Will be only six years until Sergeant
Krouse is retired from the army on
life pension. Although in the prime
OF life. Sergeant Krouse has worn
the uniform of Uncle Sam for twenty
two years and has seen service at
nearly all OF the military posts OF the
country.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
STRIKE THREATENED
ON TWO RAILROADS
tBy Urited Pressl

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-The first step Of
the threatened strike OF union en-
ployees of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific under the system
federation plan Of making simultane-
Gus demands on behalf OF all unions
will probably be taken when COM
mittees representing the federation
viii seek conference with julius
Krutchnitt. traffic manager OF the
Hartman lines. The committees are
on their way here and will probably
arrive this afternoon. Krutchnitt Is
expected to refuse to receive repre-
sentative OF all the unions. II he does
they will appeal to Judge Lovett,
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
PARADE OF G. A. R.
tBy United Press.1

Rochester, N. Y. Aug 2S.-President
Taft arrived at nine o'clock this morn
ing and with General Grant reviewed
the annual parade OF the G. a. II. in
which twenty thousand veterans
marched. Tonight he will address a
campfire and will then stast for Bev-
erly.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of mail matter remaining u
claimed in the Post Office at Can
City, Colo, for the week ending Al
20, 1911.
Away, Elder Geo. NJ.
Anon, Mr.. Ed.
Aldrich, Mrs. Anna.
Beardsley, Miss Leda
Boney, Mr.. Patrick.
Bowers, Mr.. George.
Bradley, Miss Mabel, 2.
Brown, Mrs. Anna w.
Caldwell, Mrs. Geo.
Chaffin, Miss Ruth.
Craver, Mr.. Earl.
Craver, Mr.. Earl X.
Cruz. Sr. Jose.
Doran, j. E.
Eastman, Mr.. Joe.
Eaton, Roy.
Forester. Mrs. Lucy ].
Gormly. Miss Irene.
Ham, Mr.. Frank.
Hanks, Mrs. Emma.
Henry, Mrs. Emma, 4.
Henry. Mrs. James.
Howell, Mrs. a. II.
Jones, Mrs. Marie.
Jones, Mrs. W. B.
Kelley. Mrs. ]. P.
King, Mr.. W. NJ.
Klassen, Mr.. George.
Knur. Sussen Rudolph.
McCulley, Miss Florence.
McNulty. Mr.. John.
Manning, Mr.. NJ. S. 8.
Mays. Mrs. L. B.
Nick. Miss Lille.
Moore. J. A. 2.
Nelson. Mrs. L. B.
Nichols, Mr.. James.
Padon, Mrs. W. J.
Peery. Miss Efie.
Pike, Mrs. Nettie Y.
Prouty. Miss Madeline.
Radcliff. Mrs. B. E.
Ritchey. Mrs. Mary A
Sandiland. Mrs. A. l.
seufert, Mr.. Joseph.
Smith, Miss Florence.
Spreen. Miss Lola.
Tompkins. Miss Nettie.
Vucic. Mr.. Nikola-
Weber. Mrs. Ida
Wren. Mr.. J. C.
Woods, Mrs. John. 2.
Woods. Mrs. J. D.
Wright, Mrs. Estella-
Mcdonald & Hadden
Package.
Trout. A. A. CForeign Papers).
Domencio. Preg. Sig. Mordini-
Rohar. Mr.. Martin, 3.
R. S. LEWIS.
Postmaster
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
Death CLAIMS
acknowledgements
lgglJl5Lth pJiaa ~ ttfg
AGED WOMAN BREATHEs HER
LAST AT THE HOME OF HER
SON NEAR MEADoWpAEE.

Mrs. Amanda Hawkins, wife Of the
late ]. u. Hawkins, died on Monday
afternoon at the home Of her son, N,
M. Hawkins, at Meadowdale. De-
ceased was aged n years and her
death followed a seven months III.
ness from diseases incident to old
age. ~
Deceased was formerly Miss Aman'
da Meredith .ah fs Aihtkl q
Messrs, Marion and pa TEL Mere
dith Of Meadowdate. Two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Gilpin, Of Boothsvile, Mrs,
Katherine JollifEe, Of Iowa, and Mrs.
Louise jenkins, Of Harrison county.
]. @. A. Meredith and William Mere
dith were brothers Of the deceased
Surviving her in her Immediate fam
lily are M. M. Hawkins, of Meadow
dale; Mrs. Louis Urbach, of Weston;
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Harvey
Woody, Mrs. Morgan Hartley, Mrs
Chas. Hoult, John ]. Hawkins, OF Fair
mont; W. E. and l, .. Hawkins, Of
Meadowdale. Mrs. John, Pople and
Miss Louisa Hawkins are deceased.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at three O'Clock from the resi-
dence conducted by Rev, ]. ]. Harris
Interment was made in Meadowdale
Cemetery in charge Of Undertaken
jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
hope Mr.. Pratt will have good sue
cess. The church is in need OF an or


hope Mr. Pratt VIII nave good sue
cess. The church is IN need OF an or
gan. $500
/ 3, 9. Morgan spent Sunday AFTER
noon win ": NJ. Ralp9snyaer. s.
Mics Eva Cox, Of townsville, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Della Fisher and
also was visiting Mrs. Alpha kalpn-
sYnder. Il ~, 3.
Miss lisa Clark and w. NJ. Ralph
synder spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Cox at Lowesville,
Norman Robey returned home from
Kingwood where he was camping with
the home guards.
Ernie Toothman, of McGurdysyille,
is working for W. M. Ralphsnyder.
Smith Straight was calling on w. L.
McElroy one day last week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
FROM TRACK
]. ]. u: ::::::tE!!!.gl....E:EG IS broken
BRAKEMAN J. W. BOWMAN, OF
M'MEcHEN, MEETS WITH SER.
IoUs ACCIDENT IN LOCAL YARD
BY BEING STRUCK BY ENGINE.

Shortly before 0 o'clock last even,
Ing j. w. Bowman, whose home is at
McMechen, was struck by train No.
60 while coming in over the F. M. &
P. branch into the local yards, break.
ing . leg Just below the knee and
sustaining a number of painful bruls-
es about the body. 1t was lat ). first
thought he had been killed, He was
unconscious for few minutes. He
was quickly removed to the Miners
hospital where his injuries were at.
tended and he is. reported to be rest.
ing easily this afternoon. 1t will be
several weeks at least before he is
able to leave the Institution.
Bowman, who is a brakeman on
freight train No. SO on the Wheeling
division was Tagging for his train, and
failed to sec No. SO approaching when
he started to cross the track. He
was struck by the engine and knock
ed to the side OF the track.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
THE TRAIN CREW
KILLED BIG BEAR.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 8.-The
crew Of train No. 50, which left this
city at 5 a. IN. yesterday, had quite an
exciting experience near Cheat river
cut, ono mile south Of Bemis, w. Va,
Engineer Chas. Twlgg was rounding
the curve and nearly fell out Of his
cab, so surprised was he on seeing a
bear, that weighed almost $50 pounds,
crossing the track In front of the en-
CINE. The entire crew, composed OF
T. M, Lee, conductor; R. 8. Watson,
the baggagemaster; Geo. Schaffer,
brakeman; Chas. Twgg, engineer, and
Arthur Thomas, fireman, left the train
and at once engaged In pursuit, pelt'
ing the bear with rocks and clubs an.
til Baggagemaster Watson secured his
80 callbre revolver from the express
safe and taking careful aim, shot and
killed the animal.
The passengers took a lively inter
est in the proceedings and stated they
felt rewarded for their trouble and
hardship in having to transfer near
this point on accounted the tunnel
cavein OF several days ago. The bear
was so heavy that it took six men to
carry II to the baggage car, after
which the train proceeded on It's way
to Durbin, w. Va, where the dead an
imal was dressed by 7, ]. Livingston
The latter has had great experience
with bears, and he pronounced 1t the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
EMANCIPATION llY
TO DE- GELEBRATHI
IN THIS City ON SEPTEMBER
TWENTY.s EcONp if THE SEW
ERAL coLoHEp MEN BEHIND
MoYEAiE LENT CAN N AXE iI 60.

8 /. Z, ID 4, 4, NJ
b,, u AZ. 81, iSeai ~. ~ KS i.
4, 4. TIty
n 9s s,,J.. d IN: z NJ ts X I, IN
,.SSsr s,iS5,art u I'M 1nrh,aet
X t, sa,,., .8S
1,Ss ;,.sy s,art amhe, o9d bas toT
49, ~, ~ !. ~ sso,s - 8 ,eens III.
abrstsi n, t1,s srast ~. MT n ths
s,tiss ~ ~ I1,ftsS ,5 ~ m, M
ss ss u ,...s, ,a, amt, isttss q ytssi
virsini, - IA tnt,i sbe,,t six yssrs
1 - s ihis tisy y,ss S,Ssiy caishr.tedt n
III , cttv ana n was IN oSs Il the mast
an ny soyaSIa wants ~ M calorsd tolk
- III cn,,nnnity. Il uas he ma
Moo " wba,,a +hey sstts,ed Al mi
da 49, ,ro,a IN nc sdiseant ! townsi
SlsrtsS,,rg and si Grafton ~ shsys ! Ian
nnstration e. thair 'y grasl,a an l,,t N
snnesrs thst dnri5v the mast many
yeaEs tbers has haen M inanisestIa.
finn ~ entbns,am shown n nhsery.
Inc tSe 6ay
III ia the intantion ~ the few "a.
g,ross : are among ths,' batter ele.
ment ~ coIarsd neonIe here-Eto. hold
4 Demonstration here hare an the twenty.
second of next month n they can aat
rbe nrone,e enconra cement + FINN tl,elr
friends II this can he done one q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
TRAFFIC LARGE ON
B. & 0. THIS SUMMER
TRAINS RUNNING CLOSE TO THE
SCHEDULE ON THIS DIVISION.
NEW COACHES BEING PUT ON.

The Baltimore and Ohio road on
this division has been doing an I'M
usally large summer business in the
passenger line, IL is unoffcially stated
that this summer has been one OF the
largest in the history Of the road, and
Indications point to a large fall bus
mess in the traffic line.
The passenger trains have been
about on time during the past sew
.eral mon none being far behind
time upo& their arrival at the local
station. The company is fast placing
new passenger coaches on this dl-
vision aid several Of the trains COM
ing into Fairmont now are composed
almost entirely of new cars, which
are much more comfortable and some
what larger than the average old style
coaches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
sMITHTowN.

Mrs. Nancy Wilson a very old lady
OF this place is very i'll,
Dr. Wilson Of Warrington visited
his uncle, T. Deyault in this place
last week.
w. A. Kramer, wife and children
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Post OF Baxter.
Mrs, Goldie Conway and two chill
'dren returned to their home In
Wheeling Saturday after spending a
few weeks with their parents in this
place,
Dr.. Kramer is having new spouting
put on his house and other repairs
done. ]. B. Warden Is doing the
work.
Warren .Devault and wife spent
Sunday in Smithtown the guest Of
his uncle. T. Devault w
j. L. Kramer and wife spent Sun.
day with the family Of Brice Deyaull
near Uptington.
{ The farmers in this community are
about done their harvest and report
a light crop. Corn and potatoes Is a
failure In this community. The fruit
of all kinds are a light crop. '''' 7
John johnson and wife attended the
eighty.ifth birthday Of their grand
mother Summers at Triune Thursday
and they report a pleasant time,
,seyenty.ilye children, grandchildren,
and neighbors all partook Of a fine
dinner. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
EI!RMgNT WON
cLARKsBuRe FATS GO DOWN BE.
FORE Local ApEPosE BUNCH.

Because.the Heavyweights of Clark
burg could not win any bowling match
es in that city a five man team whose
adepose tissue enters most into their
physical, being came here last night to
bowl a local bunch of antl.leans. The
only requirements was that no con.
testant should tip the scales at less
than 200 pounds ayordupors.
The local bunch took two Of the
three games and beat the visitors by
twenty-five pins on the entire contest.
These teams will bowl again on the
Gore alleys at Clarksburg on August
IL. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
SIX PICTURES
THE GRAND IgNHGRT!
EXCEL EMF BILL ON THIS EVEN.
ING FOR FIVE, CENTS THIS is
THE ONE cool SPOT REGARD.
4 LESS OF HOW HOT THE DAY.

Not two, three. four nor i've pic.
lures are to be shown at the Grand
Opera House this evening by the
Spragg Amusement company for "a
nickel but Six, one half dozen Of the
best pictures you ever saw regard.
less OF the price; two hours ahnnse-
ment for only five cents admission
the latest selections being played upon
the .planoand the many electric fans
furnishing cool air. No day has yet
been too hot.when it was not cool and
comfortable at the Grand In the even
lngs Fairmont's one cool, pleasant
spot.
No place In this city are there to
3be seen SO many pictures for the mon.
ey and they are the best inEthis part
OF the State. That's what they say
who go to the Grand and nearly al
nightly. They've got the good habit
The bill tonight starts of with
"The Concert beautiful drama that
is true to life, no far-fetchedi acting
I'm that but one that will touch the
heart.
No. Q is "a Bachelors Eoye. You
must see this to learn how q man who
never had a wife goes atllove max
ing. It means a laugh every minute
No. 8, ellis First Patient He had
an awful time with this first one, the
doctor, but he comes out all right In
the end and everybody IS happy: y
will make you happy to- see by what
means he wins out.
No. 4, "Motort1g." It's an automo.
bile tour that viii make You SIT up and
take notice and make your heart beat
quickly with excitement. It's wonder
I,ful how such motion pictures can be
taken. Mrs. Henpeck figures in this
picture WHO'S rescued from the jaws
of death. So, II
son knowing 1t all he gets into AZ
kinds of difficulties and at last &c
finds out that he knows blamed little
This makes you happy to- know thai
old Smart Alec IS shown where y 'te
s"head In" ~.
No. 6. is going TO be about the fun
NEST thing yet which VIII lllustrat e e
certain. kind of "a physician and the
many thingshe does.
The big slow begins at 1880, last
| ing about two hours which Is repeat
ed. OF course you'll be there. Az
streets and avenues lead toIthe Grand
where the crowd is going. Don for
get the children would Ike to go t.
the daily matlnees, same show as al
night. Also remember that Col
spragg is going to give away another
silver set. All these good things have
been prepared for you.