davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
ALL THE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED

! Mrs. J. A. Bates and Little Viv,
ian Afford spent ( TUESDAY with
friends at Johnston.
Mr.. Jim Ridgell, of Saluda, was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Grace Haltiwanger is spend
ing some time with friends at 90.
Mr.. L. ID. Brabham left Saturday
for Atlanta and ether points.
Mr.. w. A. Cooner Spent several
days in Columbia this week.
Miss Hattie Rogers returned We'd
nesday from Augusta.
Master Walter Garland Edwards
arrived Saturday from Columbia.
Miss Ruby Glover is spending
sometime with her sister in Co.um-
bia.
Mr.. f. w. Attaway. Of Saluda
was here a few days ago.
MIR. Wilbur Wheeler, of Colum.
bia, paid our city business call re,
Gently.
Mr.. w. S. Weghtman, Of Saluda
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Cauthen Bodie went over &c
Columbia to see her husband, who
is at Knowlton's Infirma y,
Mrs. John McCsrtY was a visitor
here Saturday.
MIR. James Warren, of Saluda
county, was in town on Monday.
Mr.. II. B. White, one of Saluda's S
progressive farmers, visited Bates
burg this week.
Rev. c. P. Boozer, Of the Ether
edge section, was in town on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Geo. Adoias, of Samaria, has
been in town several days this week,
Mr.. ]. c. Collum paid this town
short visit this week.
Mr.. Z w. Able W. smorg the
visitors to Batesburg this week.
Miss HortenSe Landrum spent
Tuesday in Augusta.
MIR. Frank Shirley, of Westp'ir,
ster, S. c., is visiting Mr.. J.B.Reid':
and family.
Mrs. M. S. Watson spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
RIDGE SPRING
SOCIAL NEWS

Mis-. l., M. Cullum entertained 1t
dinner on Sunday Mrs. McGee, Of
Greenvil,e, Miss Mamie Utcs Of
Camden, Dr. ard Mrs. j. M. Quat-
tlceaum Of Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. @. Cnllum OF Augusta, Mr.. and
anl Mrs. !. A. Merritt and others.
MIR. Chaliie Jones and Miss Mey
Antry were very quietly married at
the Baptist parsonage at uiX O'Clock
on Sunday af,errccn, by Dir. J. II.
Thayer.
The u. y. Chapter IS now max
ing plans for the flower show that
is to take place this fall.
Miss Myra Watson does not i'm
prove as much as her friends would
like.
The young people enjoyed a So
ciable at the hor.e Of Mr. and Mrs
III. Nj. ThrailSill on last Friday
evening.
MIS-. II. d. Jordan entertained thl
. "Thimblc Club" on last Wednesday
afternoon. A delightful salad oomsC
was served.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
Cotton Market
BATESBURG SPOT Ii 81
Personals

All those having visitors will confcra Il favor
upon the Advocate 10y sending i'll tn .ir names ON
or before Thursday of each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

A new S room house in desirable
part Of Batcsburg. Rent reasonable.
w. II. Atwell, Batcsburg, S. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
MIDLAND
COUNTY
WE HAVE COME TO THE
PASSING OF THE WAYS

Owing to business pressure the
new county question has rested for
{ brief period, but events are rush
ire on us with such terrific force
that we will recur to it again. The
vast expenditures that are being
hcaped upon Us by the court house
oosseS, the ugh the Legislature is
most alarming to the tax payers of
the western section OF lexington
county. Fifteen thousand for the
steel bridge to bring the Fork to
c. urt house and twenty five thou.-
and far the ca. Ga:ce P.:dge to pac-
ity sire on the rsr. CT some Of
our People to escape from the CID
die alto s. Such is the state of af-
fairs. What say you tax payers of
P::cevillc, Hollow Creek, Gilbert,
Chino uapin, Leesville. Summerland
and Tatc55urg? Can you stand it
all for one hundred years? The
court house has been in the saddle
tasy have drug Us through sand and
mud, rain and shine 10 the mecca of
l. 2rrs and why rot join in with
some Of our neighto ors acrcss the
Ii c and set Il? hou; excepting o. cur
own. 1t appears to stay is absolute
financial ruin. We could build us a
new court house with the extra II on
g &C will now have 10 pay, besides
the next thing will be FOR us to
build q new court house and Jail at
Lexington SO we must &c up and
doing: only look al the Record"
10 sec what will be done to rivet the
-, cE6ii.s that are ever row en- us.
Wien The Brookl@nd people was e.
= bout 10 depart IN peace snd exer-
}. else their constitutional rights and
90 WI ere na;Lre ard their interest
Lcma. ded the Fell Blow was struck
/ and treemen appalled, when the com
n.,tee on tie VERY LAST POS
c SIELE MOMENT Core nan sick)
sen; in report oy one majority, TAX
ing away .som these people tic lit.
70 erty guaranteed them BY the con-
stitu,;on, and The shout Of triumph
went Up from the few who approx
cd Of Tie act, lit; It will be shor'
l;yeG, weeping 'ailing and grash
iag e teeth will follow tbs sounc
OF arpla@se for right will soon pre-,
vaA er3 ,se citizens al Frock,ant
Wi. :Eo oEs the sh2ckies and b
indC2crlcH; again.
L,tus lie VI and doing, !;r W
Aow Sc what must be done. w
:, Will draw out and have county c
> ow own, and the banner ore c
Western Caroline
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
RIDGE SPRING
LETTER

News! news, with spice and va
riety attacked, is the want of the
hour | explained when calling on
my invalid friend few mornings a.
gone and it happened that l had
run in on one of those particular
days when everything consLires to
stretch to the utmost tension the
nerves Of long suffering invalidism
and exposes to view only omniors
clouds of blues" scurrying across
darkening skies Of mental depress-
ion. Preposterous since there is
nothing but sadness here abouts
and though Hospitality arising from
her couch in COW corner Of the
CHEEKY sitting room with wan smile
she began to recount innumerable
grievances. Laugh and the world
laughs with you" was the jocose re-
ply to say nothing about the effect
an eXhilerating laugh would have
on your tangled nerves. l. it not
Ella Wheeler Wilcox who beauti-
fully says With joyous steps we
go our ways, Love lends a halo 10
our days; Light sorrows sail like
'clouds afar We laugh and say, how
Istrong we are" All! yes she bright
'ly exclaimed the Lift of laugh
goes far" ard reaching into a re-
ceptacle at her elbow size selected
clipping from which sh. read:
The sound of a sigh but deepens
the moan Of hearts aquiver with
pain, But he lifting laugh Of joyous
tone is like sunshine after storms Of
rain. So rythmic note and mirthful
strain and the tilt of laugh goes
far yes, indeed. Not only that the
curative properties of good laugh
lis to a run down constitution what
sunlight is to the growing plant and
under its benign influence nerve
storn vanish as night flees before
the approach of day
Guests highly at Rockford on the
Greet. last Saturday were Mrs. w.
K Cr.,al-, Of Gum .ryl,rj srl .1
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17

Mr. w. S. H.tc, who has been
confined % his home for same days,
owing to an injured foot is out
again. Billy is a great favorite with
the boys and is missed sadly when
absent.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
c >UraEN BoDIE DOING WELL

" Cauthcn Bodie who was op
etat, = on last week for apperdie;ti.
is Go ne well.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17
rs. 4. c. JoEgs ENTERTAlNs

MS A. L. Jones entertained the
Soc a Club q, Lcr handsome home
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17

| upon the Advocate 10y III 'h III
| or before Thursday ot each week
Sheriff P. II. Corley was visitor
to Batesburg this week.
Mr.. M. w. Cullum spent Monday
in Lexington.
Miss Edna Bates returned Mon
day to Columbia College.
Miss HortenSe Landrum has re-
turned from visit to Augusta.
Mrs. M. P. Gaines, Of Saluda.
was in town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. E. a. Horne returneded to
her home at Ridge Spring Tuesday.
Miss Cunnie Altman has return
ed from visit to Columbia.
Miss Carrie Mitchell, of Saluda,
was in town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Vance Bounds returned Sun
day from visit to friends in Au-
gusta.
Col. Z. +. Strother entertained a
number Of his friends last Friday
evening at an old fashioned candy
pulling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crouch and
Mrs. Jos. Dodd, of Word. spent the
week end with relatives in town.
Mrs. Will Crosson and Miss Pan
sy Holstein and Sederist Pond, of
Leesville, were visitors here Mon
day.
Miss Nora Crouch arrived Satur-
day from Johnston.
Rev H. B. White, of Saluda, was
here few DAYS ago.
Miss Magsie Bonnette, of Ridge
Spring, was in town shopping Satur-
day.
Mr.. Lilse Sollee returned to Co.
luInbia Monday.
Miss Estelle Buster, who is teach
ing at Steadman, spent the week
end at home.
Miss Greeda Rutland entertained
number of her friends at tea last
Tuesday evening.
Col. f. w. Able, OF Saluda, was
a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. S. p. Schumpero was here a
few days ago on business.
Messrs. A. G. Donley and P. c.
| Etheredge, of Columbia, were visi-
tors mere last Friday.
MIR. Frank Watson returned Sun
day to Word.
MIR. L. L. Rushton spent Sunday
at Johnston.
Miss Ruby Glover is spending
} sometime with relatives in Colmm.
biz.
Col L. +. Stroller arrived Wed
i
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-02-17

MEN anl WOMEN, sell guaraa-
tee nose. 10 per cent. profit. Make
SIC daily. Full or paft time. Be
gtn.ers investigate Wear Proof,
sO3s Chestnut ST., Phi alelPhia, Pa.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
MANY CARS NEEDED To HAM
Ole CROP IN SAN LUIS VALLEY

Alamosa, Aug. 21.-The scare over
what was thought to be potato blight
has passed and the crop in the San
Luis valley will be an average crop.
at least and some believe will surpass
that of former years. Even the fields
where the disease was worst a few
weeks ago have come out of 1t" since
the rains ceased and there viii be
few, II any, failures.
AS a much larger acreage is in pota-
toes around Monte Vista than any
previous year it is estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 5000 cars will be re-
quired to carry the crop to market
A cars capacity is 10000 pounds and.
as the price which the potatoes Will
bring will in all probability be near
sr $50 than s1.Oo per cwt.. $1,000
600 would be a conservative estimate
to put on the value of Monte vista's
1911 potato crop.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
ARE AT WORK IN
SALT CREEK CANON
Splendid Results Being Obtained From
Prison Road Making Camp on Colo
rado Springs Canon City Highway.

citizens OF the entire southern part
of the state in the undertaking.
II is expected that by January first
OF next year the work between Canon
City and Colorado Springs will be
completed and that there will be then
open to the public splendid highway
of easy grade. ample width and sub
stantial bridges and culverts from
Denver to the eastern portals OF the
Royal Gorge and beyond. Early in
January of next year It is believed
that the commissioners OF Fremont
county. with the concurrence and CO.
operation of the state highway COM
mission and the prison authorities.
will transfer Capt Baldwin and his
road-making camp from the Canon
City Colorado Springs road TO Park
dale. twelve miles west OF here. to be-
gin work on that section OF the Rain
biw route" between this city and sa-
Ida. for which it is anticipated that
the state Will make an appropriation
OF from twenty-five to thirty thousand
dollars: Fremont and Chaffee coun-
ties furnishing the remainder OF the
money required to complete the un-
dertaking
Gunnison aud Saguaehe counties are
pushing their road extensions over
Monarch and Poneha passes as rapid
ly as men and money can accomplish
| it in order to connect with the Rain
bow route" and supply it with trafic.
Pueblo county has practically finish
ed tho building of the New Santa Fe
trail across its territory and the com
missioners there will soon begin the
construction OF their quota of the
Rainbow route" by building srom
the city OF Pueblo westward TO the
Fremont County line They have al
ready adopted plans for reinforced
steel and concrete bridge across Tur-
key creek. one of the expensive fea-
lures OF the proposition.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
RUNS PlTCHf0RK IN EYE

Robert Boucher, the Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boucher, who is
spending the summer with his mother
and little brother. Jack, on High
Park. had the misfortune recently to
run a pitchfork into his left eye. 1t
is a matter OF the greatest luck that
the eye ball was missed by the slight
est portion OF an inch.
The young lad was taken to Grip
pie Greek. about ten miles away and
the doctor found it necessary to take
seven stitches to tie up the wound.
1t is thought by great care the eye
will be saved.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
WESTCIIffE RAhCHMAh
ENDS LIFE OF ILLNESS

Denver, August I'LL health Is
the probable reason why Allen C. Nc
Kellar. a wealthy cattleman of West
clife. Colo. fired a bullet into his
temple in the Brown Palace hotel
some time Friday. The body was
found at o'clock last evening.
The steel jacketed bullet went com
pletely through the head. and was
found upon the pillow by his side.
while the shell that had been auto
matically thrown out with the firing
was found upon the ofior. Death was
instantaneous.
McKeller had $500 on deposit as a
Checking account. and s1.416.5o in the
savings department OF the Continent
al Trust company. and IT is consid-
cred certain that money matters had
nothing to do with his act
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
ENTRIES FOR THE FAIR
To CLOSE SEPT. Il

Secretary Rowland directs the
special attention of prospective ex-
hibitors at the Fremont County fair
to the fact that all entries will close
Tuesday afternoon. September 18th
at s O'Clock. and that all exhibits and
displays must be in place by O'Clock
on the evening OF that day. Every in
tending exhibitor shodld bear this
in mind in order that there may be
no confusion and misunderstanding
in regard to closing the entries. Here
tofore II has been the custom to per-
init entries to be made as late as II
O'Clock on the second day OF the fair
but this year all entries must be on
the secretary's book and displays in
position before the close OF the first
day.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
WILD WEST FEATURES
Al THE FAIR THIS YEAR

"The wild west features at the
Fremont county fair this year will be
under the direction Of Charlie Canter-
bury and among the stunts to be
pulled off will be many "thrillers." "
There will be all kinds of range and
cowboy racing, including bronco
busting, relay racing and other
tests of horsemanship; assuring
such an entertainment of its char
acter as can be foun nowhere else
in Colorado. Mr.. Canterbury has
been given carte blanche in the
matter of arrangements and he
promises program of sport that has
never been equalled here in novelty
and variety.
There is a great interest in the
matter by the cowboys of this and the
adjoining counties and among the en-
trants for the prizes will be some of
the best riders in this section of the
country. Mr.. Canterbury is receiving
a generous cooperation and support
from ranchers and cattlemen every
where and is confident that he will
be able to afford the public some
CLASSY" amusement at the fair next
month. Among the events and prem
iums already agreed upon between
Mr. Canterbury and the management
of the fair are the following:
Wild Horse Race-Thursday, Sep
First Prize: $1,000; second prize,
$1,000.
Open TO all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rider: First prize $1,000; second prize
$4,000; third prize $4,000.
Wild Horse Race-Thursday, Sep
tember 14-First prize $1,000; second
prize $500.
Wild Horse Race-Friday, Septem-
ber 15-First prize $1,000; second
prize $500
Cowboy Novelty Race-Test of real
cowboy horsemanship and nerve
First prize $500: second prize s2.5o.
Riding Wild Bull-Prize $500 each
day for man who rides.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
FOR PRESIDENTS HOME.

Denver. Aug. 21.-Ground will be
broken on Mount Falcon next Thurs
day morning for the summer home
for presidents of the United States.
Twenty residents OF Morrison have
volunteered to break the ground.
which will mark tha beginning OF what
is considered by many one OF the
most important movements begun in
Colorado in many years. Those fav-
oring the summer home of the presi-
dent donated by the state and sup
ported by the state are enthusiastic
and declare that 1t is now an assur-
ed fact
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
SOMETHING DOING EVERY
MINUTE At THE FAIR

Money is what makes anything go.
and when it is used judiciously there
is no limit to what it may do. The
Amusement Committee for the County
Fair this year reports unprecedented
and enthusiastic interest being shown
by the cowboys and horsemen from
all parts Of the County. This commit
tee has many offers from famous per-
formers OF thrilling acts who are anx-
ious to put on their stunts here. some
OF the best of which will be accepted.
Besides these you will be entertained
by the greatest layout OF bucking
broncs. bucking bulls. novelty races.
and relay races that you ever saw.
never before in the history OF this
County have we succeeded in getting
such earnest. untiring. and thoroughly
capable men to take direct charge of
the wild-west attractions for this
fair; they are digging up the widest
horses in the county and are secur-
ing the best and most daring riders
to be found. You will see things at
the County Fair this year that you
never dreamed OF Watch for the list
Of prizes offered. Keep your eye out
for the announcements of the special
features.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
new SCENIC HIGHWAY IN
MOUNTAINS PLANNED

Denver, Aug GA scenic high
way that would encircle the eastern
range of mountains from Canon City
to Fort Collins has been outlined by
John II. Porter. of the Boettcher-
Porter company. and has been ap-
proved by President A. Johnson of
the Denver chamber of commerce.
The road is to be i5a miles long.
All but $50 miles is In fair condition.
The proposed scenic highway would
extend form Denver through Bright
on. Longmont and Drake to Estes
Park. thence to Moraine Park. Gres-
ham. Nedeland. Holllnsville. Central
City, Idaho Springs. Cnnlfer. Baileys,
thence by way of West Greek, Wood
land Park and Divide into MauItou
Park to Cripple Creek and Cam
City.
Mr.. Johnson. who is also presi-
dent of the Colorado Roads asscela-
ton. has decided TO commend the Plan
to the board OF directors OF that as
ISOLATION.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
PICNICKED IN CITY PARK
Il THURSDAY. EVENING

The members of the beginners and
primary departments of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
church. with a score or more of peo-
pie OF an older growth. picnicked at
the City park Thursday evening. More
than a hundred and fifty persons were
present and a splendid time was had
by all Following a superb supper
games of various kinds were INDUCED
in until late hour. The officers.
teachers and pupils of the First Pres
byterian Sunday school and their
friends will regale themselves with an
excursion over the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad to Hillside and re-
turn on Labor day. Monday. septem-
ber 4th.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
AUTO AND STORk
IN MERRY RACE
"Strathmore" Stevenson Is
Born In Hotel After Hard
Race from Gorge Train.

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Stevenson,
of Pueblo, were passengers on the
Colorado Springs-Canon City excur-
sion, which arrived here en- route to
the Royal Gorge and Parkdale a lit
tie before noon today. They came here
alone, but when they return home,
which viii. probably, not be until
some time next week, they will take
home with them a handsome, blue
eyed son of regulation weight, born
to them at the Strathmore hotel
twenty-five or thirty minutes after
their arrival in town. When the train
reached the station Mr.. Stevenson
hurried across the intervening Fail-
road tracks to the automobile stand
and arranged to have car convey Mrs.
Stevenson and himself TO the hotel
in record time. violating all speed
If necessary. Rooms were
assigned to the couple without the
usual formality of entering their
names on the hotel register after
which a hurry summons was sent over
the telephone for a physician, who
was johnny on the spot" few min
utes later. The little lad is husky
speciman of the lnfantile genus homo
and it is announced that he will be
chrlstened "strathmore" Stevenson in
eommemoration of the place OF his
birth.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
FOUL AIR KILLS TWO
= IN CRIPPLE CREEK MINES

Charles Hanson, aged 55 years, and
c. J. Sours, aged 90 years, lessees at
the Arequa Savage mine. on Beacon
hill in the Cripple Creek district were
overcome by foul air while descend
ing the shaft to work Saturday morn
ing, and fell from the bucket at the
sixth level to the bottom of the shaft
As feet below. John Bushaw, a part
ner in the lease, who descended the
shaft to attempt their rescue, was
overcome at the sixth level, but was
rescued by pulling the bulkhead con-
Meeting with the Mabel NJ. workings,
and was brought out alive. When the
engineer pullel the bucket from the
sixth level and found the steel and
candlesticks of the two miners still
in the bucket, an alarm was given,
and the attempt was made to reach
them through the Mabel NJ. shaft,
but the bodies were not recovered
until hours later, after steam and
compressed air had been forced down
the shaft Hanson was a married
man with a wife and two sons resid-
siding in Cripple Creek. c. ]. Sours
OF Des Moines, Iowa, where his par
ents reside, was a single man, but
was engaged TO be married to a young
lady OF that city, and was to leave
for his home next week. An inquest
will be held by the coroner.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
FOUND COYOTE IN
LIVER STABLElMANGER

The reputation of the Reeves livery
stable as the home Of fast animals
has, evidently. spread to the four
footed inhabitants o: the. hills. At
any rate, when Harry Roach walked
into Mr Reeves barn Sunday night
TO feed his horse he found a coyote
about three months old in the man
ger After a lively battle in which
a few sacks and pitcLfork took no
mean part. the 'varmint" was taken
prisoner and is today on exhibition
at the place of capture.
How he came to choose his new
home is a mystery. unless, as al
ready indicated. he wanted to asso-
ciate with his equals in speed and en-
durance. Should Mr.. Reeves decide
to give him permanent berth with
his string" IL is good bet that the
coyote will brit home the bacon"
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIhA-
Tl0h To Be HELD SOON

Federal examinations will be taken
here within short time for appli-
cants for positions in the government
service. Uncle Sam has Just issued
an announcement OF examinations TO
be held for positions In the bureau
OF mines 4 physical chemist, at a
salary OF $4,000 to $4,000 is wanted;
an assistant physical chemist, salary
1900 to $500. An assistant chemist
In the sugar plant Investigations is
wanted. The job pays 1900 to $500
per annum
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
DIED AT LOS ANGELES
MONDAY MORNING

Mrs, W. f. Galley received a tele-
gram from her husband at Los An
geles. California. this morning an
nounclng the death Of Mr.. Galley's
mother in that city. Deceased will
be remembered as having spent last
winter here; going subsequently to
Boulder for treatment at the sani-
tarium there Advised that the
trouble from which she suffered was
an affection of the heart she went TO
Los Angeles for the benefit OF her
health: her son. Hal. accompanying
her. w. E. Galley was called to Los
Angeles by her failing condition
two or three weeks ago and was at
her bedside when the end came. The
remains will be taken to the old home
at Des Molnes. Iowa. for interment
The funeral party will pass through
Canon City Thursday afternoon.'
- sempera-
Cañon City record., 1911-08-24
SOME CHANGES IN PLACES OF
OF GRAND LODGE.

The sessions OF the grand lodge.
Knights OF Pythias. will he held at
Pythian hall. instead OF at the Ma
sonic Temple as previously announc-
ed and the Knights OF Khorassan at
Annex hall. The sessions OF the Py-
THAN Sisters temple will take place
at the castle hall OF ouer dc Leon
lodge and the driIl and grand ball will
be held at Annex hall.