davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06
THE CtRLIN STORES

Curtin Drug Co, North side Square
Curlin's Pharmacy, West Side Square
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-06

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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
The New Summer
Resort.
Denver News

The Pilot is in receipt of
prospectus of the new Arcadia
Summer Resort and Fishery Co..
which is organized in St. Louis
and expects to take over the
Decker's Lake property in April.
Operations in improving the place
are 10 commence Immediately
thereafter and one of the finest
resorts to be found in the state
is to be built up and established
here. The officers of the Company
are VIM. Black, President, c. E.
Black, Vice President and S. N.
Falder, Secretary and Treasurer.
A commodious hotel is to be
erected and numerous rustic cot
tages built to accommodate those
who desire to live outside of the
hotel life. A daily auto line will
connect with incoming and out
going trains, and it is expected
that this resort will eventually
become one of the most popular
outing points in the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
Future OF
Cripple Creek

Al the F,brunry meeting OF the
Crippl Greek Drainage aud Tun-
mel company, Engineer t. X.
Couutryman wilI present = reporl
on the COS, and praclicability oi
driving II second drainage tunnel,
800 feet below iha level of the
tunnel now being finished.
There could not he n better
illustration of the faith of Cripple
Greek mining men II the future Of
their camp. The tunnel now almost
completed will drain II zone 7l2
feet in depth; thus creating a new
Cripple Creek beneath the old one
Now comes proposal to make a
third camp under the srcond; TO
drain another zone 500 feet in
thickness; aud to begin the work
the moment the present bore is
finished. 1t is typical Colorado
way of doing business. The owners
of Cripple Geek properties don't
propose t, have the water halt
them again. They mean to make
their preparations in time. =
1t is hard to exaegerate the
importance of Cripple Creek il
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26

the development OF the state. The
camp has already produced about
S3OO,0O0,0OO. Even the zone above
the present water level is very far
from being worked ont; for that
zone produced last year something
like sl4, 100000. The zone now
being unwat ared is estimated to
contnin not less than $500, ,000,0 ,0C0
and to Judge from recent devrlnr-
ments nearer the surface, thai
estimate is rid dicnlously low. Now
comes a proposal ~ drain another
500 feet; and when that is done. it
will be n comparatively simple
matter to pump out 500 feet more.
There is 10 serious increase OF
temperature with increasing depth
at Cripple Greek: like that whicl,
put an end to the usefulness {
the Comstock lpde in Nevada.
There Is no Indication that the orr
runs ont Mt any practicable depth;
on the contrary. the ore chutes
Seem to average richer rs IN. goes
dom. rhrrr is nothing to fight
but water: and for LOO feet be-
lo.r the former water level OF th-
camp il seems now assured that
there viii be TO fight.
Ii is safe gu.ss that Cr pple
Creek VII continue 10 spront her
fountain OF gold for the next fifty
years. unlrss the nations tind II
medium uf exchange IN the mean
iin'. III owners aud lawmakers and
chamber OF commerce will work to-
.-ther t, keep the wildcntt-r out
and get The f-v-i.ping investor in.
the gold of Cripple Creek will
'rr,iliz- every field of industry in
Colorado.
Denver News
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
THE PACIFIC MONTH LY'S
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER

The Pacific Monthly. of Portland.
Oregon. is beautifully Illustrated
monthly masazirc. which gives very i'll
information about the resources ard
opportunities of the country lying west
If the Rockies. 1t tells all ahou, the
Government Reclamation Projects, free
G vainment land and tells about the
districts adapted to fruit raising. dairy
ng. poultry raising. etc. 1t has splendid
sories by Jack lutr .I.uiu i.;
authors.
The price is $l.ao year, but to int-o
oduce it will send six month $ for fifty c
This after must be accepted on or befors
FEBRUARY /. 1911. Send your name and
address accompanied by fifty cts. i
stamps and learn all about Oregon
Washington. Idaho. and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26

who have reached the age of 62
years. The h,,l adds to the roll,
about $4,000, 0C0 year.
There We're comparatively few
members who were not arxious for
an opportunity to pay tribute TO
the old soldiers. Speaker Canon
himself took ih, floor at the close
Of the debate and made an earnest
plea for the passage Of the bill
The bill pissed by 2l2 to SO.
Opposition was expressed by
some members on the ground that
its terms We're TO general. 1t pr,-
vides for the pensioning Of lll
union soldiers regardless of dis
ability the only requirement being
that they shall have attained tue.
age of 62 years. The general scale
Of pensions is AS follows:
Sixty two years, ID month; 90
years, $50; 70 years. s25; 10 yenrs
$50 n mouth.
1t was declared by the advS
Gates of tie bill that loo. &. vetrrnns
are dying every u hours.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
MINNIE NOTES.

Geor.e Andreatta came over
from the Usonia tunnel the hrst
of the week and reports the tact
that work is progressing favor
ably iher,. He also reports that
the Treasury Mountain Tunnel
has cut a vein OF ore in the breast
which looks fine. but as yet no
ASA S have be made o deer
mine the values. 1t is rApec eu
that several veins of ore will be
encountered within the hrstShou-
sand feet of drifting rs they are
found outcropping on top OF the
mountain above the tunnel course.
The company is planning to beam
ore production soon after these
ore bodies are reached by the big
bore. This company is being
financed in New Y rk CITY a"o
it is the intention to push the
work with all possible speed un-
til the big ORE bodies Of Crystal
mountain are encountered, after
which the proper milling machine
ery will be installed for trenting
the over grads while the ship
ping ore will be sent out to
the sme!ters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
All Veterans are
PenSiOned Under
New Law.

Washington DC. = The house
of Representatives. passed, on Jan.
IL, the Sulloway pension bill, which
grants pensions ranging from $l2
to s36 month to all soldiers who
served 80 days in the United
States army in the iCivifwar, or
go days in ;.he Mexican war and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
interest on delinquent taxes.
YOU s,very truly,
N. A. Leddy.

M. r. Ledcy.
| have been one If the lenient
'ones mentioned in the above
lett r, and regret very much to
make any chnnge in my policy,
but in the future shall be obliged
to charge and collect interest on
all delinquent taxas. beginning
March 1st which means that even
though you paid the whole OF
your taxes in March, there would
still be interest due on the first
half of SAM at the rate of l per
cent per month.
The Sections referred to in a.
hove letter, condensed are as
follows; The first half of any tax
becomes delinquent March lst.
OF any year and draws interest
al the rat of per cent per montl
from that date. The last hal
delinquent August 1st. and the
sutire tax draws interest. at the
rate of fifteen per cent per annum
from the last named date.
Annie M. Downey
County Treasurer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
To The Taxpayers
Of Cunnison Co.

W ~ OSssssss~st we
The following is a copy of a
letter received from M. A. Leddy,
Auditor of State, which is self
explanatory;
Denver, Colorado.
Jan. Is, 1911.
Annie M. Downey,
Gunnison, Colo.
Dear Madam
/ am enclosing tran
scripts from the Revised Statutes
Sections 553S and $500, appearing
on pages 1902 and 1341 respect
lively, which pertain TO the collect
ion of interest on delinquent
taxes. You will kindly observe
this law to the letter.
In number of counties it has
been customary to overlook inter
est on delinquent taxes when
not long over due, and in many
cases where the tax for the firsI
installment was delinquent and
taxes for the second installment
paid previous TO the stated time,
August 1st the Treasurers have
figured that one offset the Other
ard no interest was charged.
As this does not comply witt
the law, please see that interes
is collected on delinquent take.
on the first half, regardless O.
when the-second installment wa,
paid. Considerable trouble ha
arisen on this account and in tn,
future l shall hold the Treasurer
responsible for. the collection O
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
Forfeiture Notice.

r rnti svrno'n. his heii-, Aaiins OF
Representative.
You are hes, vs. nollfri that I ,yfcnic'
durinc the year i.OS. IN. hnn'ifcd dnllars in
lshog aud imp ovonrnt- up "a rncl, rf the T. -
i.win.s Ls-ie Mining Claims, -ifuatvd In Tia
ru Cup AD.ins District, ounn,-on County
C.ursio:- r. Wi, the Tigcr. the Lion.
AMI tbs Wolverine. The Iocnii,in earti'cate
an, ,a,r-nard su vrys thercof. NJ. in tho OEcc
~ tiie CierA and Recorder Of ounni-on couuiy.
Colorado.
Tint have also cxr~nand In labor and i'm
u avcmcnts dnflns the yerr 1850. "ne hundred
dollars. upon . rh Il Ito above named mining
elsim-. That in "'bcr to hold said mipin'
-lairns rndcr the provisions 'f ..s1i Of the r.
sisci Statutes ,f the tnifed state aud al
Hnsrcr tris is's.s'f" - fltttl Hgl'
.pon Nirinr Claims b.ing il,. amount rcquir
cl t.. hold aid Loie " ming Claims. for each
# mid years. Nod " within nin-t, day
after the last uuhiication Of tli- Notice y"u
isii to couiriLate your propor lou ot such cx
pcfiditur- ~ n c""wr~r. which j. un inlf of
said amount. yo,f inicT,st in suid c'''
Mining Claims aud eacl, OF them will beopnr
q J.. rT.tc.iy Il u, suisc'ittr. your ro-ovn'r
who ba- ma.ic III" required expenditure by
terms of a raid Statute.
Charles Hubbard
First Publication Nov. "a 1910
Last Publication Jan. - 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26
ssUED EVERY THURSDAY.

svte-,,: at til. postoihes at :I-sted butts.
cisrnio for transmission through the "ai'
- sscoud-eias- mattel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
, =. ,nv.scr. $500
.,r,,s.. sI.Oo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-26

The following is a copy of a
letter received from M. A.Leddy,
Auditor of State, which is self
explanatory;
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
FEEDING AI.Fu1bR WibO

Alfalfa meal is the cheapest pro-
tein on the market today.
1t Is fed to horses equal parts
by weight with corn chop and fed
wet.
1t is fed to milk cows equal par
Wet or dry.
BY weight with ground corn and fed
1t is worth one-third more than.
bran.
1t is fed to fattening cattle 1-3
meal and 2-3 corn by weight and
fed dry.
1t will save one-third your feed
bill.
There is no waste In feeding
You feed in box and in the dry.
alfalfa meal.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Killed By Train.

ON last Monday afternoon as No.
~ was passing Grote station 1t
struck and instantly killed Ira
Massar, the eighteen year old son
OF Henry Massar. u prominent ranc.
man OF that place. He had been
delivering a can of milk to No. o61
which was standing on the siding
and came around the rear OF the
train without realizing that the
other train was coming. when he
was struck and hurled over a hun
dred feet. Coroner Kellogg was
called and after an Investigation
ompanneled a jury and held an in
quest. The remains were brought
10 Lamar on Tuesday and Inferred
in Riverside cemetery. Ira was u
steady and bright young man and
his terrible death il y great blow
10 his family and friends.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Close OF School.

Friday evening at the opera
house the senior class OF the La
mar high school Will present its
class play. Our Alma Mater"
which has been under rehearsal for
several weeks. The cast Is u strong
one and the play promises to make
a hit.
On Saturday evening the Junior
class will tender q reception to the
seniors at the home OF Miss Joyce
Myers on south Third street.
On Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church Rev. g. G. Storms. pas
tor OF the Christian church. will de-
liver the baccalaureate serman to
the graduating class.
Next week will be devoted to ex-
aminatiOns In the grades and the
high school.
On Thursday evening at the
Methodist church the eighth grade
graduating exercises OF the Lamar
union high school district will be
held.
The weeks exercises will close
on Friday evening. May 20. when
the graduating class OF 1911 will
hold its commencement exercises at
the Methodist church.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

Lost-Saturday, May 9Th. be-
tween Carl Shunn's and Guy Nc
Grath's. a black broadcloth Jacket
with black lining. A Shriners pin
with ruby setting was on the left
lapel OF the coat. Phone or return
to Carl Shunn.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

TO EXCHANGE-s0 acre we'll
improved farm in southwest Mis-
souri,, close to county seat, for a
small tract of land improved and
with water right. adjoining Lamar.
N. r. FINK, ITO N. 7th. st.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

Bring your Panama or other
Hats. We will make them look like
COOVER. The Tailor.
Phone Lamar So.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

FOR SALE-One good sorrel
work horse about IL years old.
weight 1900. work either double
or single. Inquire of Mrs. w. o.
Butler, south Ninth street.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
For Sale

Sweet Potato. Cabbage and To-
mato plants. Inquire of Isaac De
witt at Schermerhorn place. La
mar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Seeds! Seeds!

We a line for
land. consisting of milo flint black
cleaned 15
poultry supplies.
SHE'LL grit drinking
fountains chick feeders poultry all kinds
Tells all the diseases
keys poultry remedies
teed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
BY Myrtle Greenfield


Mid-year examinations are over
and the majority Of the pupils
made excellent grades. The fol-
lowing are those who made the
best averages in their respective
grades:
Seventh grade, Mabel Williams
Sixth grade. Gladys McMorris
Fifth grade, Emmett Haskins
Second grade, Claud Myers
First grade, Robert Williams
The report from the Eighth,
Third and Fourth was given last
week.
Visitors this week have been
Katherine Clarke, Elsie FitZ-
maurice, Hazel Schott, Florence
Scales and Rose Pullen.
On Wednesday Of this week,
Mr.. Perkins delivered. for use
in our school, a Planetarium, a
device explaining some of the
hard parts of geography and
nature.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson is at
present reviewing the grade
work here preparatory to taking
examination in August.
The second grade are taking
sewing and some of the little
folks are able to sew we'll.
About rs pupils received one
fourth holiday this week, from
the fact of their being in school
20 continuous days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

7. A. Weinke has in his Office
several ears of corn raised by j.
B. Jones on his ranch near May
vile. Mr.. Jones had eighteen
acres of the yellow grain planted
last year aud raised between 80
and 45 bushels per acre. All
the cultivation given the grain
was one narrowing. Mr.. Jones
also brought in several samples
of potatoes raised in his garden
which are an evidence of what
Gillian County soil will produce,
andin competition with the pota-
toes now being shipped into Con-
don they are easy winners.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
NORTH GILLIAN
PEOPLE WE'D
]. Frank Lewis, prominent
rancher, and Miss Ivy
Schafer united in mar
riage on Monday night at
Oregon Hotel.

j. Frank Lewis, a prominent
rancher near Mikkalo, was mar
ried in the parlor Of the Oregon
Hotel in this city Monday night
10 Miss Ivy Schafer, Justice of
the Peace E. Wheir performing
the ceremony. The only wit
nesses present were Chas. Lewis,
a brother of the groom and his
wife. The groom is one of Gil
liam County's best known ranch
ers and citizens. The bride has
been employed as housekeeper
on the Lewis ranch several years
She will be a wife capable of
up the duties of a home.
Joining with their many friends
the Globe extends its best wishes
for the future happiness and pro-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
.IG0 GRANGE IN
STALLS OFFICERS
Holds Interesting meeting
last Saturday. Seven
candidates initiated. State
Organizer Gekler address,
es meeting.

A very interesting meeting
was held at Igo Grange on Sat
urday.
Seven candidates were initial
ed in the first and second degrees
of the order.
One Of those splendid dinners,
so well known, was served at
noon, after which an open meet
ing was held for a couple of
hours, during which those pres
ent listened to a very interesting
talk on Grange work by State
Organizer X. R. Gekler of La
Grande.
Mr.. Gekler assisted by Susie
Wells, installed the following
officers for the coming year.
Master, W. X. Farrar; Overseer,
Oscar Maley; Secretary, Alta
johnson; Treas, Cliff Maley;
Chaplain, Lizzie Maley; Lectur-
er, Lizzie Palmer; Steward, H.
L. Johnson; Asst. Steward,
Walter Farrar; Gate Keeper, Ed
G. Palmer; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Jessie Palmer. Mrs. Palm
er, Ceres; Mrs. Ebbert, Pomana;
Edith Adlard, Flora.
The Grange will hold a Twine
string social on Feb. IA to which
all are cordially invited.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

A telegram was received by
W. L. Barker on Tuesday telling
of the death of his father, C. F.
Barker at Athens, Maine. De-
ceased was born in 1927 and has
lived in Maine practically all his
life. He is survived by five
children, W. L., of Condor; S.
B., of Portland; Louis of Casper,
Wyo.; Austin, of the same place
and Mrs, Kinsman of Colville,
Maine. If we may Judge the
old gentlemen by the actions of
his sons, who are within our
circle of acquaintance, he was
an upright and honest man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
AJAX NOTE


Ed G. Palmer, with State Or
ganizer Gekler, are working
near 0lex in the interest of the
Grange.
W. N. Garland made a busi-
ness trip to Wasco last Friday.
Pious Workinger returned on
Saturday from a trip to Cal,for-
MIA.
Mrs. Andrew Palmer, accom-
panied by Ted Palmer, left on
Tuesday for Centerville, Wash.
Mrs. Palmer expects to be away
several months but Ted will re-
turn in a short time.
Harry Palmer went to the
Wheat City on Tuesday.
Miss Nettie MeGilvery of May
vile has been visiting as the
Palmer home the past week.
Ajax people are interested in
the Irvine String social" to be
given by the Grange at Alvile
on Feb. IA.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Through attorneys Weinke &
kavanagh, H. F. Downer secur-
ed a divorce yesterday from his
wife, Sarah E. Downer. In his
decree Circuit Judge D. R. Par
ker gave to Mr.. Downer the
custody of his four children who
are under age. Suit for divorce
was filed by Mr.. Downer Jan.
10 and granted in a little over
three weeks. This establishes a
record in this district for prompt
ness in handling a case of this
kind and other judges might
we'll afford to follow the exam
pie set by Judge Parker in ex-
pediting civil cases.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOTES
Letter to be read Feb. Ia
from President Taft.
Free bookkeeping course
added to Young Mems
Club.

Two fundamental sermons
for next Sunday that You can
hardly afford to miss. In the
morning the personality of
God" In the evening ''The
book of Genesis, is it a fabIe?"
Advance notice is here given
of Temperance Sunday for Feb.
IL. A letter from President
Taft directly to the S. S. will be
read by Judge Butler. A fine
program. Pledge signing will
take place. This is one of the
great days of the year. Young
people will give the program.
Many fine things are planned for
the boys.
Mr.. Laughride will teach a
clsss in bookkeeping to all who
wish to join. No expense ex-
cept the cost of your own sup
plies. Enroll now. Will begin
as soon as enrolment is complet-
ed and supplies can be secured.
Get in on the Camera Club and
learn to make photographs.
DR.. Ferris will give the first
'ectnre to the young men Feb. 6.
subject, Keep thyself pure. |"
Fathers also invited.
Y. P. S. C. E. Subject, why
do you believe in Christian En-
deavor, by Bruce Hull.
There are several new men,
bers to be received into the
Church on Sunday. Three per-
sons were baptized by immersion
on Wednesday.
Glass in Applied Christianity
Suggested Remedies for
Divorce" by Judge Butler.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Do you realize that a business
man, professional man, in fact
any individual in any walk of
life or any firm, is judged to a
certain extent by the quality of
stationery he uses. Think it ov-
er and then come to the Globe
and get the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
President Taft did the Repu

President Taft did the Repub.
lican party a service when he
commuted the sentence of Fred.
d. Warren, the Kansas Social
ist, who was recently sentenced
to serve six months in the Fl.
Scott penitentiary. Had Warren
served the sentence, that fact
would undoubtedly made many
ocialist votes in the next gen.
eral election.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
ST. VALENTINES
SOCIAL TUESDAY
Held in Congregational
arsOnage. b usin ess
Meeting Of c. Z. Society.
Donate Towards Pastors
Salary.

The regular monthly business
meeting and social Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the
Congregational Church was held
in the parsonage last Tuesday
evening. Reports were read by
the chairmen Of the various
committees. 1t was decided to
pay $50 out of the treasury to-
wards the pastors salary and al
80 TO pay $2.50 as their share of
the printing of the Church Bull
etin. A motion was then carried
to the effect that this business
meeting and social be held here
after on the last Friday of each
month. The parsonage had been
beautifully decorated with hearts
suggestive of st. Valentines
Day. Credit for the evenings
entertainment is due to Will
Wilkins who provided the games.
etc. Light refreshments were
served and it was near the mid
night hour before the young
people departed for their homes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Chas. Simpson arrived in
Condor Wednesday evening
from Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to
look after her household goods
which were left here on their
departure several months ago.
Mr.. Simpson has a good position
with a hardware firm in Occur
d'Alene but thinks of going to
Wyoming in the spring.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Fred Anderson, who has been
foreman in the Globe print shop
the past few months, left this
week for his fathers ranch on
Pine Ridge where he will work
several months. He is succeeded
in the Globe Office by T. C.
Chekel, former owner Of the
Citizen journal at Rosalia,
Wash.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Yesterday was a bright sum
shiny day and when Mr.. Ground
hog ventured out of his hole and
saw his shadow he hiked right
back in again and will stick a.
round there for six weeks more
waiting for the weather-to clear
off.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Read the program of the AM
erican Theatre for Saturday and
Sunday nights. Mr.. johnson,
the proprietor, has been giving
the public some excellent shows
since he bought the theatre and
deserves the patronage of the
public. .
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Messrs. Hays and Davies, two
prominent young farmers from
Waverly, WASH, are here look
ing over the county with a view
of investing. AT Waverly an
ordinary quarter section of land
sells for $12, 600 and these young
men have expressed the opinion
that Gillian County land is an
excellent investment at its pres
ent price.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

c. M. Rorick and wife have
have been visiting several days
at the home of the latters par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Estes.
They returned this morning to
their home at The Dalles. Mr..
Rorick in now an official for the
O-W. R. & N. Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

The Daisy Club of the Con-
gregational Church will hold a
candy sale a week from Satur-
day. The place will be announc-
ed in next weeks issue.