davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Thouqht 1t Was Serious.

The burning of the famous Grey
frars church in Edinburgh occurred
one Sunday morning. and the young
people or ii house which backed upon
the churchyard were among the first.
as they were preparing to start for
church. tn observe the flames. 1t was
the housemaid's Sunday out, and old
Kitty. the cook. was that day respOn-
sible for her duties. Hearing unwonted
commotion and excited outcries up
stairs, she came painting and hobblinS
up from her basement kitchen, crying
anXiouSiy at each stair:
Ion. what is't? WhCt is't?"
on. Kitty. look here" cried one of
the girls from a window. "Greyfriars
church is burning up"
Kitty dropped Imply on settee.
lis that a, miss?'. she grumbled be-
tween gasps. What fright We geed
me. | thicht We said the parlor fire
was OUT youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Tho Vacant Literary Throne.

There Is. we must admit today no
monarch in any tongue upon the liter
airy throue, no sovereign world nHme
in poetry or prose. in whom. as has
happened before now. not so many
generations ago, in royal succession to
Scott. Byron. Goethe. Hugo, TOIStOy
AL the civilized World-TeutOn. Latin,
Cen. Slav. oriental-is interested, for
whose new works it looks or where it
seeks the Gospel nf the day. \ahmh-
.iSn. to use an IRISH word that became
u inNnrilr with Sir Waller Scott. 1t
dut.S uut matter. DO not let us nurse
ire nutiinl ut the respondent editor
VINO nulIrutU!iy tod his readers, NO
Drw epic this month"
\obndp can tell how the wonders of
lnnguapp are performed nor how a
book roii,p> in'p The world Geniu< is
genius Np amp that today SOME
max thillk lturn~ luW will he rcpenI%h I
ri. New nrl,~ viii bring IiGht, lltera-
iu'e nIal he trusted to take care of
lt~..ri. lur il Is TIE transcript Of the
Il anna of lite. With All its actors.
moods and strange finishing fortunes
The curiosity that 1t meets Is per-
pptilal ana unsuitable. and the impulses
that inspire 1t can never be eXtinguiSh-
"a. john Morley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
WOIcOtt Grange

The following is the program for VOL
colt Grange March 27: Roll call, re-
spond with a connumdruh; Our most
satisfactory household utensil and why,
Ladies of the Grange; Reading, Mrs.
Wheeler; Problem for the farmer-lf
$40 can be paid for a COW that yields Is
pounds of 25 cent butter reckoning cost at
S35 what could he pay for one that would
yield 300 pounds of butter to gain the
same rate of profit; Music; Getting on
without the grocer and meat man. s.
Durham, Mrs. Gallup, William " -..Ll-
son, Mrs. Wheeler; Reading, Mr. Eo' ev.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
WAITE RVlLLE

II. b. Hill was in Burlington last week.
Nelson Lapan has moved to Pleasant
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evins were in
Stowe several days last week.
Mrs. l.. G. Pierce visited her daughter
in Bakersfield the past week.
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks is spending the
week with relatives in Stowe.
Myron Robinson and Lewis Blrk were
in Bakersfield the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pierce spent tho
first of the week with friends in town.
Not much sugar as yet but everyone is
hustling to be ready when the sap gets
here.
Lloyd Hulburd of Jericho is stopping
IA few days vita his aunt, Mrs. Il. T.
Mann.
Mrs. John Lumbra spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Kate Davis, ut ST.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill are happy
over the arrival of daughter, born
the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ross spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
q. Pierce.
The Union church society have ar
ranged for a resident preacher for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leraw, who have been
visiting for a week in Richford, have re-
turned home.
Cannon Brush and his sister, Mrs.
Carrie Westbrook, visited Rollin Arm
strong, recently.
Arthur Adams was in town last week
to finish moving his goods to Enosburg,
where he has employment for the coming
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Sleepwalkinq.

Somnambulism has been mystery
and matter of discussion to the med
ical profession since the days of the
ancients. They knew as well as we
all now know that there is such II
thing as somnambulism. or walking in
the sleep. They attempted to explain
it just as modern medical science has
been endeavoring to explain it ever
since. But as it was then so it is now.
There are so many explanations that
even the physician is puzzled to decide
which to accept.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
WOLCOTT

Clare Wheeler is driving j. W. SCOTS
team.
F. b. Morse was home from Hardwick
over Sunday.
r. NJ. Hubbell was in Calais Wednes-
day of last week.
Harvey Youngman of Woodbury. was
in town Saturday.
c. II. Brown and Frank Wills were in
Hardwick Saturday.
G. K. jennings was in Morrisville
Thursday on business.
Steve Pocock of Littleton, N, H., is a
guest at John Preman's.
L. r. Bridges was in Albany the past
week looking up old friends.
W. E. Horsford of Morrisville was in
town Saturday on business.
W. w. Spaulding was in Irasburg the
first o. the week on business.
Jerry Biscorner attended the funeral of
his sister in Plainfeld Sunday.
Ernest Kelley was a guest at the home
of his sister In Walden Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Poor returned home from
Hardwiok the first Of the week.
Bert Hubbard is engaged to work for
j. N. Colgrove through sugaring.
w. NJ. Parker was a business visitor in
St. Johnsbury the first of the week.
George K. Downing of Washington
called on friends here the past week.
Clayton Hart and family of Morrisville
were guests at Fl E. Smiths Sunday.
Harry Slayton has purchased of Henry
Bridges the Gauvin place on East Hill.
Mrs. S. A. Fife spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with friends in Burlington.
Lucips Herring ha aluyued from Mid
dlesex and is working for Asbury Allen.
Bert Whittemore Is soon to move to
North Wolcott to work for L. II. Miller
Mrs. A. II. Perkins and daughter Elsie
are visiting relatives in Beecher's Falls.
San Thomas and daughter of Hard
wick were callers at E. w. Albee's Fri
day.
Mrs. j. S. Martin of Hardwick has been
a recent visitor at the home of her son,
Urban.
The infant son of Urban Martin has
been seriously i'll with bronchitis but is
now convalescing.
VIM. Pangle and wife passed Sunday
at the home of the latters uncle, MIR.
Rand, in Morristown.
|. II. YOungman went to Craftsbury
the first of the week, where he is en-
ployed by Mr.. Hanson.
A. A. Whiting returned from Wolas-
ton, Mass, last Wednesday. Mr.. Witt
ing has been spending the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Benson VanVleet.
Mrs. Angelina Bashaw, a former resi-
ident, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs., Edward Nourse, in Barre, sunday
The deceased was eighty-two years OF
age. The remains we've brought here
Wednesday, with services in the Con-
gregational church, and placed in the
80
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
GARFIELD ROAD.
Nall is on the gain.

Mrs. McNall is on the gain.
Listen for.those wedding bells!
Mrs. Billiard has let her sugar orchaId
to Lewis Lee lair.
jim Jones was at home from his work
in Elmore Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Jackson was a recent
guest at Vern Peck's.
Elmer Jones and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Stowe and Waterbury.
Mrs. Ida Smith of Hyde Park was a
recent guest at Leo Davis and W. ii.
Jones'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

At a largely attended village meeting
was unanimously passed instructing the
trustees to contract with the Morrisville
Water and Light Commissioners for cleo
trio current and to construct line to
distribute this over the village corpora
ton for street and house lighting. Work
will begin as soon as weather conditions
will permit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
A Freak.

The elevator was waiting for pas
sengers on the ground floor Of the sky
scraper when an excited woman flut-
tered over to the man running it.
docs this car 60 up| she inquired,
breathless.
mo. madam" said the elevator man.
unperturbed, this is a crosstown car"
New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

Gushing LADY, hear you've been
away for your health. professor. Mu-
steal Lion-YeS. I've been at Marien-
bad taking the baths. Gushing Lady
Really That must have been change
for you!-London Opinion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
The One Place.

THAT Mrs. Gossip seems to be at
home wherever she may be-"
We'll. | saw her in a place yester-
day where she seemed decidedly rest
less and uneasy"
you don't say? Where was that?'
.'At home" -Catholic Standard and
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
What's the Answer?

The inevitable kid and his question:
papa, who furnishes the meat for the
Irain, the COW catcher or the train
butcherY-Santa Fee Employees Mag
mine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Gov. Mead and Normal Board Visit johnson

Gov. Mead and Normal Board Visit Johnson
Gov. John A. Mead, State Supt. of Ed
ucation Mason S. Stone, Prin. E. A. Bis
hop of Montpelier Seminary, Prof. Wal
ter E. Howard of Middlebury College
and Prin. Harry j. Stannard of Barton,
visited the Johnson Normal School last
Saturday for thorough study of exist
ing conditions at that institution, pre-
paratory to the Inauguration of the new
system of Normal school education pro-
vided for at the recent session of the
Legislature. They found conditions fav-
orable and the dormatory will be built
this season. Two Oh three sites were
considered and decision will be made
later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
Pretty Bad.

"Was the play badE"
We'll. should say. Why. even the
tights went out at the close of the
second net
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22
The Caddie's Advice,

A famous woman golfer was talking
about the ST. Andrews links.
"And as wonderful as the links" she
said, are the caddies. The Scotch
caddie is the quaintest of mortals For
instance: u had skied a lot of balls
one morning. much to my caddie's dis
gust. Finally he teed a ball for me
and then. handing me my driver. re-
marked:
Moo. Teddy. let's see a guild shot.
and nae mair % yer glory hallelujahs. ="
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-03-22

Advertising space in this Newspaper is
sold at one price to everybody. We play
no favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
PREPARING TWO CHORUSES.
Arion Society Rehearsing for Exer-
cises at Mount Vernon.

In preparation for the German day en-
ercises at Mount Vernon. October Il. dur
Ing the session of the National German
American Alliance. the Arion Gesang
Verein, which has been accorded the non
or of furnishing the vocal music on the
occasion. has been husily rehearsing Der
Tag de Herrn'' and Der Barde." the two
choruSes to he sung. There will be about
fifty members of the Arion chorus. under
the direction of Prof. Karl Holer, aug
mented by individual singers from the
Saengerbund and the Germania Maen-
nerChor Simon Wolf will deliver the
principal address of the day at Mount
Vernon and John Wischusen president of
the Arions. will preside. DR.. Hexamer.
president of the alliance. will also make a
brief address. \ wreath will be deposited
at the tomb of Washington.
The big German day celebration in this
city will take place the same evening at
the National Rifles Armory.
President Wischusen of the Arions was
called 10 Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
by news of the serious illness of his
brother. Vice President William Wieg-
man will act in his stead until his re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Creatore Gives Fine Concert.

Not in the program with which large
audience was entertained at the Column
bia Theater last evening. nor for the re-
markable rendition of any of it's great
numbers, but for the wonderful balance
of the band Of performers and the
masterful manner in which the great
Creatore drew from them singly and col
lectively his Interpretation of the various
selections was the concert of the Creatore
band a notable event. 1t seems to be
indispensable to great band leaders to
own for some reason unknown to the
average music lover. Creatore seems to
have exceeded the limit. but to those
who watch him closely throughout it is
easily apparent that the mans soul is In
his work. and that he completely merges
self into his art. 1t is this intense ear
nestness that blots from the mind of the
thoughtful all unkind remembrance of his
ungraceful and at times ungainly antics.
The program last evening lacked light
ness. 1t breathed the spirit of tragedy
throughout and the beauties of the Lucia
sextet, the Chopin Funeral March and
the Tschaikowsky overture "1s12'' helped
rather to maintain than to eradicate the
general effect The overture was the
great number of the evening and it was
masterfully interpreted. Other numbers
were Mendelssohn's march from Mid
summer Nights Dream" Dear" one of
Creatore's own compositions in waltz
vein: the 'Semiramide Overture bril-
liantly played selections from "Ernani'
and Braga's Angels Serenade" Signori
De Mitry. Rossi and Deluci were prom
inent in the work of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
AUTOS TO BLAZE TRAIL.
Highway Planned to Virginia-Ten
nessee CITY.

The caravan of automobiles which is to
blaze the trail for a highway between
Bristol. Va.-Tenn., and Washington, is
expected to start from Bristol October
and head this way.
After spending a few days here. where
prominent speakers in the party will de-
liver addresses on good roads and the
highway in particular, the cars will de-
part from this city October IL on the
return trip. They will go direct to Fair
fax, Va. where it is expected that a
good roads meeting will be held. Gaines
vile will be reached in time for lunch
con.
Grhe route will continue through New
Baltimore and Warrenton. At the last
named place an afternoon meeting will
be held, and addresses made. and then
the party will resume its journey, expect
ing to reach Washington Court House or
SperryviHe that night. The morning Of
October II the start will be made for
Luray to meet the citizens and good road
enthusiasts of that place. Continuing
their journey across the Blue Ridge
mountains to Harrisonburg. the motorists
will motor northward to Winchester Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
COL. McELROY TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Address at Corner Stone
Laying at Topeka.

Col. John McElroy left Washington
last night to go to Topeka, Kan,
where he will deliver an address
Wednesday on the occasion of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the memo
rial building to be erected there in
honor of the soldiers and sailors OF
Kansas. President Taft will lay the
corner stone. The building. which will
cost S250.000. which the state has APP
prorriated, will be erected in the CAPT
toll grounds.
Coz. McElroy also will make an ad-
dress at G. y. r. campfire in Topeka
Thursday evening. He was invited tG
attend the ceremonies attendant upon
the corner stone laying by the Depart
ment of Kansas, G. A. r.
Col. McElroy. who is accompanied BY
Mrs. McEiroy. Will be in Chicago to.
right. where an entertainment has
been planned for him by members OF
the G. \. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
VICE KEPT IN ORDER.
Comment of Visitors Who Inspected
Washington's "Underworld."

That the residents of Washington
"underworld'' are more orderly than any
others they had ever observed is the
statement by DR.. Jean l.. zimmerman
and Mrs. Christian NJ kuppinger. two
woman mission workers. who are on
tour of inspection in the east Their
opinion was voiced last night after a trip
in company with Policeman Charles
Grimsley of the first precinct.
Miss Zimmerman is president of the
Chicago Rescue Mission and Women's
Shelter and Mrs. kuppinger is repre-
sentative of the Midnight Mission in that
city. They came to Washington three
days ago. and until last night were en-
gagged in investigating the methods of the
various charitable institutions of the Ma
tional Capital. They came here from
Columbus Ohio and will leave this after
noon for New York and investigate con-
ditions there.
The municipal lodging house was pro
nounced by the visitors to be fine idea,
but they believe 1T is not large enough
and that an annex for women should be
provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
MRS. BOUDINOT DEAD.
Widow of Indian Lawyer, Former
Resident of WASHINGTON.

Word has been received by friends of
the family in this city that Mrs. Clara
Boudinot. widow of Col. E. G.
Boudinot, the Indian lawyer. and former
ly a resident of Washington. died recently
at her home in Fort Smith. Ark. She
had been an invalid for several years.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
L. NJ Minear, until recently a resident
of this city, and a sister. Mrs. Winchell.
wife of Commodore Ward Winchell Y. s.
N. retired. now a resident of Los An
geles both of whom were with her when
she died. Col Boudinot was a familiar
figure in Washington during President
Clevelands administration and was the
first Indian lawyer permitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court.
He represented the Cherokee Indians
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SAMPLE SHOE STORE OPENS.
Popular Styles in Great Variety on
Exhibition

The Colonial Sample Shoe shop was
opened today on the fourth floor of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
building 9th and + streets northwest.
The proprietors of the shop announce
that they are establishing a new plan
of shoe selling in Washington. They
plan TO buy a great variety of samples
and odd lots e: shoes from large fac
tories. They claim they can purchase
these shoes at a price below the cost
of manufacture. and will sell them here
at low and uniform price.
Their stock includes velvet and satin
boots, dull and bright kid. dull calf, pat
ent leather, tan Russia, lace and button
boots and evening slippers of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE SERIES.
First Of Four Mass Meetings Held
at Hamline Church.

The first Of series of four mass meet
ings to be held under the auspices of the
District Epworth League was held at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, 9th
and P streets northwest, yesterday after
noon. The Scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Joseph NJ. Gray. pastor of the
church, while DIR. c. l.. Pate of Dunbar
ton Church. Georgetown. preached the
sermon. musical program was given
under the direction of Miss Sadie f.
White Miss Bessie Bnrch. Mrs. II. c.
James and NJ J. Caulfield sang solos.
The remaining three meetings will be
held at Metropolitan. Dumbarton and
Foundry churches, respectively. at an in
terval of one month between each. Louis
p. Hester is directing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CARDINAL TO PARTICIPATE.
Catholic University to Begin 23d
Scholastic Year October 3.

The Catholic University of America will
begin its twenty-third scholastic year Oc-
tober B. The solemn mass of the Holy
Chest will be solemnized in the chapel
and the new professors will take oath of
allegiance to the holy see. Cardinal Glib
bons, it is expected. will administer the
oath.
An important change in the faculty Is
the resignation of Very Rev. Charles Pat
rick Grammar, VINO has held the Mar
raret Hughes chair of sacred scriptures
Since the Establishment of the theological
department. 1t is understood that he is
soon to be elevated to the rank OF mon
seignor and that he will hereafter de
vote his time to the distribution of the
nanrv Mc(,addjn ir fund for the educa-
ton of poor young men for the priest
hood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Sure of Forgiveness.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Arlington, 1.-The
clipping couple from Stafford Store Va,
whose experiences before reaching Rock
vile, Md. where they were married, in
Guided arrest upon their arrival at the
Union station, en- route to Gretna Green,
left Washington early yesterday for
Richmond, where they will spend few
days before returning to Stafford Store
TO live. They said they We're sure they
would be forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SQUIRREL AS MASCOT.
Harbor Police Precinct Has Popular
Pet From the Wilds.

The harbor police precinct has a mascot
in pretty little squirrel that is becomin g
SO very tame that it will climb upon the
laps and shoulders of the policemen, to be
petted. The little animal was brought
to the station by Policeman Preston a
week or ten days ago, and was at first
very wild and had to be kept confined.
Now, however. it goes from room to room
in the station and is decidedly more
friendly than a cat Desk Sergt Frank
Monroe boasts that the squirrel will eat
out of his hand and sit on his desk to
crack the nuts given it. When the an
imal becomes little tanner Sergt
PassanO will undertake to teach it to
play pinOchle, so that he can have a
partner at a game when the other men
are out on duty calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CHILDREN AND MATCHES.
Blaze in Dondero Home Causes Dam
age Amounting to $1,000.

Children playing with matches in the
home of John Dondero. - street north
west, yesterday afternoon caused a fire.
About 81 600 damage resulted
The blaze had been smoldering for
several hours before 1t was noticed. The
fire was in rear room on the second
floor. Before firemen reached the place
in response to an alarm the flames had
spread and about 500 damage resulted to
the Dondero home. The fire burned into
the adjacent houses of Mrs. Catherine
Mulally and Mrs. A. c. HALEY. both of
which were damaged about $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Criminal Neglect
of Skin and Hair

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much for
poor compilations, red. rough hands and dry. thin
and falling hair, and cost so little, that 1t is
almost criminal not TO them. Think Of the
suffering entailed by neglected skin troubles
mental because of disfguration-physical because
Of pain. Think of the pleasure of clear skin,
soft white hands and good hair. These bless
ings often only matter OF little though,-
full. timely care viz. warm baths with Cuticura
Soap. assisted by anointings with Cuticura Oint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.
Soldiers Home. Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman,

Soldiers Home. SOluleTS nOHe
Band, John S. NJ Zimmerman,
director.
pm.
Program:
March, Universal Peace" .Lampe
Overture, THE Wanderers Hope"
Suppe
Idyl. After Sunset" 1880. Pryor
Selection. THE Spring Maid Re-
nues,ted) Reinhardt
Two popular songs.
(a) "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
Berlin
(b) 1.-The Oceana Roll. ..Denni
Excerpts from. "A Trip to Japan.
Klein
Waltz suite, "Barcarolle.
Waldteufel
Finale. Gee, But It's Great to
Meet a Friend From Your Home
Town ..-Teil
THE Star Spangled Banner
Washington barracks. Engineer
Band. Julius kemper. leader.
Program:
March. 1.-The Electric Wave" Sutton
Overture, "Masanielle". ..Auber
lOyl, lie MOu1t dii AhaiuSh .
Dream" arr by Charles Williams
Duet for two clarinets.
Selection, Carmen ........... BlZet
Serenade Espagnole.. .Schlepegroell
Fantastic, "A Day in West Point"
Bendix
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Garfield Park. Cavalry Band, Chief
Trumpeter George Bittrich, as
sistant leader.
7:3O pm.
Program:
March. Capt Cavenaush' .Bittrich
Overture, Jolly Robbers" .Suppe
Clarinet solo, Down in the Deep
Principal Musician A. Sanghooe. :
Concert waltz, "Amorrettentauze.
Gung'l
(a) serenade, ALA Stella Conf
dente' .Rapauai
ID, Intermezzo, .Salome". Lorraine
Selection. The Burgomaster.'
Luders
Dream Melody. Naughty Mariet-
ta," NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Herbert
March, "McHenry". ..Tyrrell
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow.
Judiciary Park. Engineer Band
7:3O pm.