davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes from Kellnersyille.

Next Sunday July 30, the Badgers, a
very fast base ball team, will journey
to this burg and play the locals. Kell-
ner and S.aalson will be the battery
for Re.lnersville while Coma and Egan
will do the work for the Badgers. The
boys are all glad to see Big Egan come
to this burg for he was on the Kellners-
vile team in the season of 1910. This
ought to be royal battle because
Kelnersville defeated them in fast
game on June II, to 3, and the follow
ing Sunday the Badgers shut out the
O. KS. 4 too
There was no game played at Mani
towoc Sunday owing to the rain. But,
no doubt, Kellnersville would have
trimmed the O. KS right.
Kellnersville has secured Ed. Hruby
of Chicago to do the twirling against
the Badgers next Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Hirschmiller of Chicago
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ruzek.
Dance at Cherney's Sunday, July
Goth.
NJ. Kellner a. Sons are working at
their basement and are installing n
new Bowser Oil system.
VIM. Zeman, the local mason and
contractor has contracted with {. f.
Stokes for a swell residence which is
to be erected this fall, near DR.. Quit
mans place.
Mrs. G. Gerl of Chicago is visiting
relatives in the burg.
Lew Deuster of Green Bay transact
ed business here on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From Two Rivers.

Miss Rose Kumbalek was visiting
friends at Clarks Mills last week.
a daughter made her appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Baetz on Friday, son arrived at the
home Of Michael Rath Monday.
Stella Allie has returned from a visit
at Kewaunee.
Jos. Koenig and daughter Ruby left
last week for the Ontonagon Valley,
Mich, where Mr.. Koenig owns large
farm. They will spend few weeks at
Manitowish before returning home.
Louis Levenhagen OF Mishicot has
received notice that he has passed IA
satisfactory civil service examination
for meat Inspector and is offered po-
sition in Chicago. Mr.. Levenhagen
has been a teacher for some years and
it is probable that he will resign his
| school to accept the government posi-
| ton,
| The Standard Aluminium Co. will
erect modern factory building on the
site of the old chair factory. The
| building will be of brick and of the
most modern architecture. 1t will be
n 10y POO feet and three stories high.
During the past year the company has
purchased many new ard valuable ma
chimes and the present quarters are
crowded and much too small for the
business the concern is doing. When
the new building is completed large
number of new machines will be in.
stalled in the same and larger line Of
goods will be manufactured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Miss Lena Geigel, who has been
spending her vacation with Miss G.. NJ.
Doolan, has returned home.
Miss Margaret Enberger has gone on
a trip to Brillon and Milwaukee to
visit with relatives.
Miss Susan Pfefer of Manitowoc has
returned home after spending sometime
with Miss Alexia koeck.
Miss Alma and Jos. FISHERMAN and
Miss Margaret Burgmeister left for
Milwaukee Thursday,
Miss Anna Kramer Of Chicago is Wis.
iting with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich. Christie took q
few days trip to S, Anna to visit with
their daughter, Mr.. Krupp.
Mrs. Chas. Nenahlo and son Arnold
Of Milwaukee are spending their vaca
ton with her sister, Mrs. l.. Sprang.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Buckley are Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sprang.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
NOieS From Maple Grove.

Miss Catherine Carr is home from
Milwaukee for two weeks visit with
her mother.
Miss Loretta Watt left Monday for a
visit with friends at Sturgeon Bay.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Siegler.
J. p. Watt was Green Bay visitor
last MONDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. August Giesa have
returned from visit with their son at
Marshfeld, Wis.
VIM. J. Call announces dance at
his new hall Friday evening of this
week.
Mrs. M. Sippl and daughter Mary
are at Aniwa visiting with relatives.
Bart j. Doolar, fireman on the
Iowa division Of the Chicago Milwau
kee and st. Paul road, reached home
Monday evening for months stay
with his folks.
| Miss Loretta OConnell and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Virgins who were spend
ing few days at the O'Hearn HON,
returned to Chicago this week.
Mrs. j. d. Nate, Miss Nellie Reed,
and Mrs. f. Nate were at Chicago las
week to attend the funeral of Mr.. s
Brown, brother-in-law of Mrs. +
Nate.
The several showers OF the pas
week, while greatly needed for corr
and gardens, delayed the farmers witt
their harvest work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

We have the Exclusive agency Of
Celebrated Rug

These not Cheap in price but always prove the
cheaper than lower priced rugs durability of fab
and color is considered They have doubt designs
colongs than other Makes in an endless
The "Ango Persian" is the finest Wilton rug Amer
1t is in class by itself and quality superior any rug
similar and texture.
The Ango Indian" is Wilton rug only shade lower grd
than the first mentioned grade and s of weave and cid
texture
The Royal Worcester" grade nearly the standa
grade of Wtons but it too considerably heavier and closer
will better than any other make in this class has
cotton threads in the face to fade.
The "Chidema grade is exceptionally heavy quality
body Brusse Rug
body Brussel rugs
We will be pleased to show you this rug at any time
that the quality and patterns will please you feel cd
hden that the worth the prices M
are sold at in comparison to other grades
Quality Counts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Sphere for Women.

Kellogg Durland says that Mans
Motherhood Fallacy" has been explod-
Oh and that 1t Is certain that many
women are no more fit to be mothers
than the average Wall street man to
be portrait painter or poet The
world would be In a very awkward con-
dition, he says, II It were not for the
fact that millions of women have seen
III to choose work in other fields than
that of motherhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

80 Twisgs has had enough Of ranch
life"
Yes"
HE told us when he left that It
would not take long to get line on
the west"
80 he did, but Twiggs made big
mistake when he first got out there by
trying to get line on rampant
steer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Mrs. M. Rooney Of Appleton is at
the home of Mr.. Jos. Sheahan visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cannon.
Martin Mangin, proprietor OF the
Palace Hall, at Grimms, extends in
vitations to harvest ball at his hall,
Tuesday eve, Aug. l.
Miss Lena Geigl returned to her
home at ST Nazianz after two weeks
visit with her friend Catherine M.
DoOlan,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Mrs. tiustave Mueller and daughter
Miss Paula, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schmitz of Manito-
voc spent the weekend at the home
of John Draheim, ST., Of Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Notes From Grimms.

Mr.. Louis Novotny issues the follow
ing report of the cheese factory for the
month ending June 30, 1911.
Total No. lbs. milk reed 3I4,0l0
#" " cheese made 2,i9l
d" 4" - butterfat 13005.6
Average test .3iS
No. lbs, milk per ID. cheese 10
Average price per 100 ID, milk ;S9l
" :" 1901
Total money reed for cheese S3003.l9
Pad for manufacturing 56S. 80
Paid to patrons 333l.dO
Price pcr 10. butteliat .25G4
Highest price paid per 100
lbs. milk l.2lI
Lowest price paid per 100
lbs. milk 1863
No patrons delivering milk "a
Mr.. John Hayden has purchased 800
acres of land in North Dakota. All
the land with the exception OF ~ acres
is under crop the present year. Mr.
ldIutD Hldut IL tOuI VI VIC hbdhc ooiho
weeks ago and made the purchase at
that time.
The homes of William Siegler and
Jerry ROLAND were frightened last
week by the arrival of a boy at the
former place and girl at the latter
Il you should chance to meet either of
he young gentlemen tip your hat and
they'll say, "Come boys, have one on
me-"
Mrs J, d. Nate is visiting friends at
Chicago
"BiIly Malone" the famous Sham
rock twrler Of last season was the
weekend visitor of Ed. Watt. He is
pitching this season for Aurora in the
Wisconsn-Illinois League.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

when we came back to town in the
fall all the good flats were taken and
the moths had got into our rugs, and
| had lost fifteen pounds and all my
color, and Tom was dyspeptic old
crouch. It's taken all winter to get
Dotty and Tom. Jr., civilized again,
and on the whole we've concluded
that the family will be better OF II It
denies itself the strain of summer
vacation. We're going to stick right
here!"
1T does sound safer" admitted the
caller.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

mercial is going toward with a clock. like precision that bespeaks thoroughly competent manage
 ment. The Eureka shaft is we'll started again and is now about
 fifty feet below the 1 1,000-foot level. Sinking was started about the 10th of April, but before actual sinking could begin considerable dead work had to be accomplished, such as re- moving bulkhead, repairing and removing old timber, etc. The shaft is in diabase. The cross-cut to the north from the 1000 foot level is in softer material for the past few feet and may entered the ore discovered at that point by diamond drilling any day. The winze being sunk from the 700-foot level for the double purpose of ex- ploring an ore body found by drilling and furnishing a channel of ventilation between the TOO and 800 levels is progressing at satis- factory gait. Of the two pumps recently installed on the 1,000ft. level, only one is in operation, only part of its capacity being required to keep the mine free of water.
 Prescott Courier: M. T. Sulli- van, of Columbia, was a welcome caller at the Courier office last Monday. MT. Sullivan and George Carey recently transferred to R. o. Lacke, of Albuquerque, the De- Grandt group of mines, located near Columbia. The purchaser, it is stated will immediately com mence the erection of a mill for the treatment of ore, as there is plenty in sight right now to justify the placing of the mill. In the same neighborhood Chas. Champie has his mill running on ore which, it is stated, carries values of $25 per ton gold, and he has from three and one half to four feet of this kind of ore. k. J. and Frank Wager are adding not a little to the liveliness of the local mining situation by their work upon the historic Tiptop property, upon which they are putting new ma- chinery and expect to have a new mill in operation in the not distant future. M. T. Sullivan has more very promising lode claims in that district, and MT. Carey has bonded one of his properties to Messrs. Yaekel and Alexander.
The oasis., 1911-04-29
MINING EWS.
4 Collection of Short Newsy Items
 g,om Among the Mines of Arizona.

Arizona Silver Belt: Hole 45,
 which encountered four per cent
 ore at 565 feet and has been in ore
 of that grade and sometimes higher
 at different stages of it's depth since
 the high grade ore was encountered,
 has been stonped at 737 feet. Hole b1 entered 2 3-4 percent ore at $50
 feet depth and is now 943 feet deep. Hole 52 is still in the cap-
 ping. Hole 54 is in good ore at 525 feet, having encountered the ore at a depth of 380 feet. Shaft No. is completed at a depth of about 450 feet, and the work of blocking out the ore body will be started from the bottom of this shaft within a few days. Shaft No. 2 is now about 50 feet.
 Arizona Blade. Tribune: Geo. French, of Ray, who is running a churn drill on the Ray Central ground, met with an accident on the 18th which resulted in the loss of his left hand. He was driving the casing in the bore hole and suspended the drill stem, to which the driving clamps were attached, above the top of the casing a mo- ment to fix something about the machine and was standing with his left hand resting on the top edge of the casing. For some cause the brake let the drill stem slip and the driving clamps drop. ped on Mir. French's hand with full force, mashing it into a pulp. It had to be amputated just below the wrist joint.
 Arizons Blade Tribune: z. F. Chenoweth, president of the Gem Mining and Milling Co, is at Silver King preparing to start work on the company's claims. This is a new company recently organized by ]. R. Jordan, z. F. Chenoweth, John Nichols, Henry Benning, of Globe, J. L Sparkling, of Colo rado, and c. F. Holbrook, of Texas. Their property is located at Silver King, Pinal county, Arizona, along the noted ore zone extending from the famous old Silver King mine to Superior and on to Ray. That they will develop profitable ore bodies within the limits of their holdings is beyond doubt. Their claims are situated about two and half miles north of the Magma Copper company's Queen mine, which at depth of $50 feet shows the richest copper-silver ore body ever discovered in Arizona.
 Tucson Citizen: Col. L. w. Powell, Capt. Jas. Hoatson and Capt. Wm. McDermott have formed a corporation to be known as the Powmott Development Co.,, and have bonded the Montana group of mines, owned by Mr. L. R. Zecken. dori the Gro Blanco mining dis Flct. It is the intention of the to begin operations at once in a small way. It will re- qulre some time for proper prose eullon of the work. The ore from 'nls property is a lead-silver ore carrying a little gold and some zinc, and 1t will require concentra- non and other preparations before u becomes marketable. The Mon- 'ana group lies about two or three miles northerly from the Old Glory group now being worked by Col. Os6V and ascooiotao u,h;oh ,u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
sGARcHEs ron OLD GRAVES.

Enslish Wemsn Asks Police 70 Find
Whore Reiativss Are Buried.
From far Off England has come re-
quest directed to the police to find the
graves of relatives supposed to have
been buried here about thirty years
ago. Chief Of Police w. E. Nicholson
has received a letter from Mrs. Ellen
Gear, OF 10 Stamford street, Middles-
boro. Yorkshire England. In which the
writer asks that the police make an eff
fort to find the graves in which her
uncle and aunt, John Elfick and wife,
were buried in 1880 or 1881. The off,
Ger turned the letter over to Superin-
tendent Rubee. of Riverside, who has
searched tor the graves but has been
unable to find them. In q letter to the
chief Of police Mr.. Rubee says that
since 1882 an accurate and complete
record Of all burials and graves have
been kept, but that before that time the
records are incomplete. Any of the
older settlers who might know when
and where this couple was buried and
would communicate to the chief Of po-
lice would probably confer a favor on
the English woman, who has inquired
for the information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
The Drake Funeral.

The funeral OF Eden Drake which
was held at the Methodist church
Thursday. afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. wa $
very largely attended a short PRAYER
service, conducted by Rev. s. e. Ellis
who also had charge OF the service at
the church, was held at the home at !
o'clock. There were great many floral
offerings. handsome pieces or large
bouquets being sent by the postoffice
employees. the Marshalltown Light
Power & Railway Company. also its
employees, the local lodge OF Home
steaders. the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church and the Philathea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Naxt. 81 haxsrhill.

The westendorf farm OF 2A0 acres.
that was sold at public auction Wed
nesday. was bought by Charles Good
man for 3119.60 per acre.
Mr. James Westendorf. OF Cincinnati,
O.. and Glenn Kuhle. OF Mcnomlnee.
Wis. were here to attend the Weston
dorf sale.
u. Krier and wife. who have been
here with the formers brother. NJ. l..
Krier. left for their home at Farmer.
S. d.. Tuesday.
Miss Leona kopel Is homo for a
weeks visit with her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
TI1fEsREPUBLICAN.l fARsHALTOwN IOWA, JANUARY

OF the stomach. Mrs. Echer was born
Vysada, In Bohemia, March ;. ls4l. and
came to this country with her husband
in 1854, settling at Lamoille. The fam
lily lived here until seven years ago,
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Echer moved to
Quarry. Mrs Echer had no children.
and her only surviving relative. in ad-
dition to her husband Is sister living
In Bohemia.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Quarry
school house, interment following In
the Le0Yand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Hotel Employs Jailed.

George Harrington, a former en-
ploye of the Pilgrim hotel, who. 1t is
charged, created disturbance in the
hotel early Thursday evening and at
tempted to attack c. M Coleman and
one of the clerks, was arrested by the
police and sent to Jail for fifteen days
this morning by Justice Willard on a
charge Of disturbing the peace.
"Bill' Burley. arrested by the police
for being drunk, was sent to Jail for
five days this morning by Justice Mil
lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Ferguson New. Notes.

Mr. and Mrs j. II. Brockens went n
Grinnell Saturday for a short visit with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccall
Mrs. Hilda Pratt of Albion visited
the first Of the week with Miss Sana
Stevens.
Mrs. r. w Kevans has been suffering
from blood poisoning in her hand
caused by being stuck with needle. Is
improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs c. C. Williams Thursday.
Mr.. C. r. Buffer OF st. Anthony. was
in town Monday renewing old acquaint-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Commissioners Return William Graham
to Homo For Keeping.
William Graham, an aged veteran OF
Polk county, who was arraigned before
the commissioners OF insanity on a
charge filed by Chief Surgeon II. p.
Duffield, Of the home. this morning
was declared to be sane and was or
dered returned to the home for keep
ing. DR.. Duffield testified before the
commission that Graham's nervous
system was disorganized and that he
was hard to manage. The commission
ers recognized that he was highly ner-
vous. but decided that he was not men
tally unbalanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
PRR8ENT COUNCILMAN /. At .
LANCE ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY TODAY.
PUTS THREE IN FIELD,
WITH MORE TO FOLLOW
ten Over the Line to Victory, and
Then Broke on Granitoid Paving Deal
HAS Union Labor Following and 10
Member Of Catholic Church.

w. C. McCarten, present council-
IMAM at large, announces today that he
is . candidate for mayor. This puts
three men actively in the field for that
position. with more to follow.
Glen" McCarten was elected two
years ago by a tremendous vote, and II
was evident at the time that 1t was his
personal following which pulled the
Ingledus ticket over the line to VIC
tory.
However, when the granitoid paving
deal came up in the council, and it was
clear to McCarten that there was from
$4,000 to 100000 excess profit in the
price proposed on the amount Of paving
contemplated. he broke with the admin
tstration and voted against granitoid.
Great pressure was brought to bear on
him at that time. without avail, and
likewise when the Darling franchise
was up McCarten was among those Of
the council who voted and worked
against the granting Of that franchise.
= MoCarten II an employing plumber,
q namber Of the Ellks and Knights Of
Columbus lodges. and q member Of tho
catholic church. Formerly he was a
foreman for the David Coulton shop
ana was always good card" man. He
has the support Of strong faction Of
labor union men. especially among the
building trades locals. He is good
business man and his record on the
council has been one Of integrity and
courage. He IL inclined to be liberal in
his views on the saloon question, but is
a man Of temperate habits and clean
citizen personally. He offers no plat
form except TO say that he favors doing
concrete paving this year If the price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
SUES ON LAND CONTRACT.
Laurel Men Involved in controvsrs,
Over Land Transaction.

Fred c. Austin. of Laurel. has filed
suit in the district court against James
c. McIlrath. also of Laurel. by which
ne seegs ia collect s1.719. which he al
leges is balance due him on a land
transaction. 1t is claimed in the petit
ton that Austin was indebted to Nc
llrath. but that he owned a South Da-
kota farm which, however. was encum-
bered, To settle his Indebtedness. he
claims, he agreed with McIlrath to turn
the farm over to the latter at an agreed
price, and McIlrath was to pay Austin
the latters equity In the property over
and above the amount Of the cucumber
ance and what he owed Austin. This
sum- the petition says. has not been
paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

brought suit for divorce from Joseph
II. Perry. and Mrs. Enie N. Smith has
sued Herbert b. Smith for divorce.
Mrs. Perry and her husband were
married In this city Nov. 20. 1908. The
wife's maiden name was Emma Lath.
rop.
Mrs. Smith and her husband were
1t Mapleton. Mimi, May 81.
1900. She lives At Lscomb now, but
was q former resident Of Union. Both
allege statuatory grounds as reasons
for divorce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
LET HOSPITAL CONTRACTS.
Furniture and Furnishing to Be Sup
olod Bv Local Dealers

Furniture and Furnishing TO Be Sup
piled BY Local Dealers.
Contracts for furniture and furnish
ings for the new county hospital, ag-
gregating about $500. were awarded to
local dealers by the board of supervis-
ors Thursday. The contracts were for
furniture. rugs. kitchen equipment and
cutlery, bedding linen, and other dry
goods.
The largest contract, that for furni-
ture, was awarded to Marion Gard.
Contracts for other furnishings and
equipment were awarded to A. C. Alb
bolt & Son. C. F. Schmidt. Nettie In
gledue & Co.. and the Andrews store.
The furniture contract totals about
$500. The others are smaller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
40 70 PUSH MOVEMENT.
Delegation From This City Meets cory
WorkOeo at Waterloo.

Delegations from this city, Iowa
Falls, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and
other Iowa cities met in Waterloo this
afternoon for the purpose Of beginning
campaign for statewide movement
against the saloons. The particular
plan to be followed is the one
adopted In Waterloo. Cedar Rapids. and
this and other cities by which the anti
saloon men have organized and incor-
porated and have contributed large
sums to fight the mulct petitions and
enforce prohibition. The committee
from this city that represents the Mar
shall County Citizens Association were
Messrs. r. F.. Arney, W. r. Smith and
G. F.. Arney, the latter Of Iowa town
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Bible Class OF the Methodist church, IN
addition 20 others from individuals.
The flower bearers were Misses
Martha and Bertha Larson. Agnes
Mendenhali and Matte Lampman. The
pail bearers were Messrs. NJ. W. Hovey.
c. w. Sparks. Fred Carl. w. G. Kane.
Waiter Shearer and w. II. Eichorn,
Burial was In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

ances and looking up : locatioa ts
u general store. sss s. S N s}
L. n. Idso. OF Masshsiltown. 49,
business caller At this place Wo1uo
day. ss ".
v. A. Reese was Visitor at 0soom
Mountain Tuesday.
MIR. Irwin Speer. OF Sanborn. vo111o1a
at Robert Miller's Wednesday.
Mrs. J.. Van Hack % quits O1ok
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
olsoN's ORANGE SALE
Buy q Peck Of Sunhist Navel Oranges
for 50 Cents and Get m Orange
Spoon Frss-Saturday Only.

Get an orange spoon free with peck
Of our Sunkist oranges for 30 cents.
We are In the midst OF the orange
harvest and the quality never was bet
ter than now. Do not let the oppor-
tunity slip by to get one of these beau
tiful orange spoons. They are on eN-
hibiton now in our big window. Re-
member so cents and a spoon free. Sat
urday only.