davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
YOUTH DIES
WHILE in MAINE

James A. Cook died suddenly at
Long Lake, Harrison, Me, on Sunday
last, aged eighteen years. He was
a son of Mrs. Ella NJ. Cook Of Phila-
delphia, and the late Samuel A. Cook,
Of this city His funeral took place
this morning from the undertaking
parlors Of Oliver H. Bair, No. 1920
Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA, with
requiem mass In the Cathedral.
A delegation from Northeast Manual
Training School attended the funeral.
Relatives Of the young man from Del
aware City went 10 Philadelphia today
to attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

STAMFORD, COnn.-HOlding a mad
dog in her lap as It frantically tried
to bite her. Miss Laura Smith drove
mile In her automobile TO a veterin-
arian. The animal was shot.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Dr. julius w.
M Demmer announces that he will
swim across the Atlantic. He expects
TO make it in 200 days at 20 miles
day.
NEW YORK-In court for being
intoxicated and making his auto stag
ger, because he could not see straight,
Wallis +. Weed, a broker. offered to
prove that four high balls would not
Tease him, and was discharged.
ATLANTIC CITY-S. p. Hinklee
had a chance TO get off with a $40 fine
for speeding his-automobile, but when
he confessed that he was going twice
as fast as the policeman charged,
court said s25.
NEW YORK-Mrs. George Rasmus-
sen, OF Chicago, just back from Den
mark, says she was fined thirty times
in thirty days for violating traffic
regulations with her automobile Tho
fines we're imposed by telephone.
NEW YORK-Edward J. Phelan
handed MAZDA Goebeler a ring box.
which she thought contained an en-
gagement ring. In the box was hid
den a summons in a keep the peace
proceeding brought by Mada's rival
NEW YORK-"I robbed a man OF
$50 at the point of a revolver three
wears ago. / haven't had a nights
lrest since and ] want to 60 to prison.
declared Frederick J. Hall, as he gav'
himself up.
NEW YORK-To prove that womei
co-workers in the suffrage cause ar'
good fellows, the city committee OF th'
Womsn's Suffrage Party has opened
club house where pink teas Will b'
regular functions.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H-Passengerl
Of the steamer Munnatauket from tho
Isle Of Shoals say ths vessel ran dowI
a whale thirty feet long which wal
slumbering on the surface.
RAILWAY. N. Judge Buckley
holds that II is a misdemeanor to cal
man a skunk and fined Frank Cladel
SIS or ten days for having writer
you are a skunk on the office win
dow of Editor J. b. Furber, of the
News-Herald Cladek paid the Sl5.
ROSELLE PARK, N. while on {
visit to California nine years ago, vii
liam Thompson, "a, swallowed a Porti
Rican bug The subsequent illness de
fed all medical skill and he died. 4
noted specialist says the bug had eater
away Thompson's intestines.
ELIZABETH. N. 1.-THE police re-
serves were necessary to quell a rio
caused by Mrs. Alfano's refusal to sci
her black buck goat for less than Sll
TO Casper Dominick and Charles Cas-
putze The Judge sentenced the pros
pective purchasers to ten days In jail
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. g.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran. in bulk,
per ton. $24 50a25.00; spring bran,
in 100-pound sacks, per ton, S24.5oa
25.0O.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. I large bales, s24.0O
a2450; No. / small bales, S2400.
Clover-mixed Hay-No. 1. S1S.50a
1850: No 2, $15.00a1600. Straw--No.
/ straight rye, $f1.5Oa12.00.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, afloat, at 81 liza
SSc Car lots in export elevator-No. 2
red. 91a91 1-2c; No 2 Southern red,
IS 1-2aS9c; steamer No. 2, SS 1-2aS9c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
2 yellow, 73a73 1-2c; steamer No. 2
yellow. 72a72 1-2c; No. 3 yellow, 71a
II 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white, old, 46a46 1-2c;
do new, 45c; standard white. old Asa
As 1-2c: do new, 44a44 1-2c; No.
white, new. 43 1-2a44c.
FLOUR-Winter. clear, SO 40a3.S J;
do straight, SO S0a4 90; do patent, 81 Is
a4.65; Kansas, straight sacks, S4.lOa
4.40
creamery. fancy, Csc; do do choice,
27c; firsts. 25a26c; seconds, 2la2Sc;
nearby prints, extra. soc.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases,
$500 at mark; nearby good current
receipts. in free cases. S5.40; Western
firsts. in free cases, $500.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls. 1S LA
14c.; old roosters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring
chickens. broilers, as to size and
quality, 15a17c.; exceptional lots
higher: ducks, old, 12a13c.; do young,
! 13a14c; geese, 10a11c; pigeons, old,
per pair, 2Oa25c.; do young, per pair
15a20c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, per hamper, 25a75c.
Peaches, Delaware and Maryland, per
basket, 50ca$1.50; do per crate-S1.50
a250. Pears. Southern lie Conte, per
barrel, S3.50a5.00 Grapes. Del. and
Nd. black. per S-basket carrier, coca
S110. Watermelons. Southern, per car,
S125a2O0. Cantaloupes, Southern, per
ciate, 50caS125. Jersey potatoes, per
basket, 6Sa75c.; Southern potatoes,
per barrel, No. /, S275a300; No. ?,
S1.00a1 80; sweet potatoes, per barrel.
No 1, North Carlina. S2.50a300; No.
7 Eastern Shore, S300a3.50; No. 2,
$125a150. Onions. Jersey, per bushel,
$100a115: do do per basket, 55a65c.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
"BIG THURSDAY"
AT BOWERS BEACH

Tomorrow will be big Thursday" at
Bowers Beach, Kent county's bay
shore resort, and a big crowd is ex-
pected there. Several Wilmingtonians
went to Bowers yesterday on the
steamer Caroline, which makes trips
every other day from New Castle to
that resort. Tomorrow afternoon the
Caroline will leave New Castle at 230
O'Clock. The schedule is printed on
page Of this paper.
Sergeant James B. Tucker of the
police department, and Ernest j.
Otteni are among the Wilmingtonians
at Bowers this week. They generally
spend the week of big Thursday
there. Several launch parties will go
to the resort tomorrow
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
FINE DRIVER ON
MISCONDUCT CHARGE

william Morrow was the prosecut-
ing witness against John E. Phillips,
a colored cart driver in City Court this
morning. The driver was fined S5 and
costs.
Mr. Morrow, who is employed by the
Street and Sewer Department told the
Court that he had some men working
in a sewer IA feet from the surface of
the street. The manhole was open and
Phillips threw a broom at a horse he
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN soon.
Early Argument on a Compromise
Wool Bill Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Early
agreement on a compromise wool bill
and adjournment of Congress by the
end of next week was the prediction
Of a number of Democratic leaders
today Majority Leader Underwood,
Democrat. Alabama. who with Sena-
tor LaFollette, (Rep Wis., is trying
to agree on a wool and free list bill,
was optimistic. Other signs of the
approach of the adjournment, accord
ing to the optimistic ones, are the
recesses being taken by various inves-
tigatihg committees.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
FINE BICYCLE TRIP
OF CLAYM0NT MAN

Walter H. Ridgaway, of Claymont,
has returned from a trip on his bicy-
Gle. having gone from Claymont to
Wilmington, to Baltimore, Washing
ton, to Gettysburg, to Hanover, to
Lancaster, to Coatesville, to Whining
ton and from there to Claymont, COW
ering in all about 500 miles.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
u. b. OF A. ORGANIZES.

Harmony Council, No. 1, U. F. Of A.,
was organized last night with a mem
bership larger than was expected.
The following officers were appointed; !;
John Schuyler, Martha Finney, How
ard Finney, Louisa Schuyler and
Howard Heritage.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
TOGO GOES no BAITrNORF.
United Press

bI TIC UUIItu TTesb.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-After four
days here with the most elaborate en-
tertainments that the government
could provide. Admiral Togo left
Washington at 10 o'clock today in
private car Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09

bed again. Serious complications Of
kidney trouble developed and soon his
heart began to weaken.
Gates body will be taken to New
York for burial, leaving here on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
on August 16. Services viii be held
in an American church, In Paris, on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
EXCURSIONS Ma WILsON LINE.

The Wilson line will take the eX-'
cursion of Gilbert Presbyterian Church
to Philadelphia tomorrow where the
excursionists will spend the day in
Fairmount Park. On Saturday the line
will take the excursion of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon of this city to
Washington Park. There are a number
of excursions booked for the immedi-
ate futura
Evening journal., 1911-08-09

was driving and the animal became
excited and whirled around several
times in close proximity to the hole.
When demonstrated with Morrow said
the colored man became abusive and
used such vile language that he could
not repeat 1t before the court
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
HOLD UP THIS CHARGE.

Daniel Powell was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of committing an assault and battery
upon William Crome. After hearing
the case Judge Joslyn held the charge
up,
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Iy no IHITTU - V07'
NEW YORK. Aug. 9-The stock
market continued to show extreme
nervousness at the opening today.
There were sharp recessions on the
initial transactions then a sharp up
turn and at the end of fifteen minutes
another downward movement-
Noon-There was little change in
conditions during the last half OF the
forenoon, the general range Of prices
being close to yesterdays close.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
stocls ,ruit and Produce Quotations.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4s
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
r n Lackev and 60. saw:

y
1--WE believe that on every dip,
stocks should be bought for a good
turn. although for the balance of the
week fair trading market will be in
evidence"
Evening journal., 1911-08-09

IL Hudson and Co. say:
T.. sn would continue cautious In buy
- -ndstocks, reducing lines on strong
NA,ris.o -
.onet
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
THE SCENIC ROUTE
DEATHS.

Eliza Livingston.
LIVINGSTON-In this city, on August g.
1911. Eliza Livingston, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the Home for Aged
Women Gilpin Ave and Harrison street
on Thursday afternoon az 2 o'clock Inter.
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine GENE.
terry
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
WITH THE
+ CHURCHES I' H

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Wednesday evening SER
vice at 8 o'clock p. m. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday after.
noon from 2 to 4 p. m. Christian
Science Chapel, corner 9Th street and
9th avenue A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Sun
day, December 31st. Sunday after
Christmas. Morning prayer and ad-
dress at 1900 a. m. Subject: 1.-THE
Years Reckoning"
At the First Presbyterian church
the Rev. A. F. Won Tobel will preach
on Sunday morning on The Tran
silent and the Abiding" and in the
evening on 81 will plus God equals
2" All are cordially invited.
ST. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs.
Slagle Thursday, January 4th.
The topic of the minister of the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
will be "a Happy New Year" In the
evening Mr.. Samuel Keck, who Is
visiting his people during the holt
days, will preach. Announcement
will be made in the morning as to
Watch Night Services.
st. Thomas's Catholic church. w.
T. Shean, pastor. High Mass each
Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Sun
day school at three o'clock. Vespers
and benediction at $3.50.
Baptist church services Sunday
morning. Subject, The Two Sides
of Life" Special attention is called
to the evening lecture. Subject,
Egypt from the Top Of Great Pyra-
mid" Wednesday evening bible study
as usual.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
PRAIRIE HON e.

Hal Sloan spent Sunday with Sher-
nan friends.
Isadore Evans spent several days
at the George Duff home.
DR.. Kean of White, entertained
Home friends to a Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Mary Bulls is entertaining
her grandchildren from Estelline.
Mary Blakley spent Friday visiting
school in Sterling district No. Al.
Gladys Fassett is spending a few
days with her friend, Orilla Hough.
Will erase and family spent Mon
day afternoon at the Will Kennedy
home.
Della Miner spent the latter part
Of the week with her sister in Prairie
Home.
Ethel Sloan spent the latter part of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Killing.
Nellie Larson and Ina Larson spent
Saturday afternoon with their friend,
Grace Bulls.
Clarence Sherwood Of Sherman
Twp. spent several days as the guest
of the Sloan brothers.
Nettie Sheldon, the teacher Of
Sterling district No. A is enjoying
two weeks vacation with home folks.
Miss Rena Duff arrived home from
De Smet last Friday morning accom-
panied home by her grandmother,
who will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. John Duff.
Myrtle Blakley entertained the
Athletic club Thursday afternoon and
the girls passed away the afternoon
in making popcorn balls for the
Prairie Home Christmas tree.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
Correspondence
HIGHLAND D.

Herman Wiese from Hartwick,
Mimi, is visiting his brother. Julius,
these days.
Clyde Belson, who has been at
tending school at Mankato returned
home for a weeks vacation.
Chris Wiese returned home from
Minneapolis Sunday to visit Over
Christmas with home people.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Christmas exercises and tree at dis
trict No. 46 Friday evening.
Miss Edith Carson gave a basket
social in her school house Friday
evening, all reported a good time.
Mrs. Will Stamp left Wednesday
for Leaf River, H., where she will
visit friends and relatives there.
Misses Gladys Pratt and Sanchez
Figel of Elkton, attended the basket
social in Miss Carson's school house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

600, or over 100 per cent.
Notice that during the six years the
insuring companies have paid losses
to the amount of $3,450,000 Who
pays it? The policy holder.
Add at least one-third for loss on
property not insured aid for losses
that exceeded the insurance and you
have a total loss OF property in this
state for the six years of $4,000, goo.
The total value of insurable prop
erty can be closely estimated from
the report of the State Auditor for
1905. 1t shows the total assessed
value On which taxes were paid was
$219,647,674. Deduct from this the
assessed value of lands, lots, live
stock, railroads, telephones, telegraph,
express, sleeping cars, bank stock,
and moneys and credits, and it leaves
only s22,114,2S6 as property insurable
against fire. Presenting this valua-
ton to have been on the basis of one
third, it would approximate s66, 900,
600, which evidently carried insur-
ance risks to the amount of $50, 000,-
600.
From the above figures it can be
easily shown that during the life time
of man, his allotted four score years,
the total insurable property on the
day of his birth has been burned up
by the day of his death, or to be
clear, the value of the property burn
ed during his lifetime equals the total
insurance property on the day of his
birth. When such figures are com
pared with the ratio of fire loss in
the old country, it ought to make us
Americans more ashamed Of u
selves than u high cost of living"
During the six year period the pol
icy holders have paid $7,902,610 in
premiums.
1t is deducible from the above fig
ures that policy helders, in a period
Of II years, pay an amount equal to
the total assessed valuation Of fire
insurable property at the beginning
of the period.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
CONGRESSMEN IN PROTEST.

The fight which northern congress-
men are preparing to make on the
interior department in the matter OF
protested homestead proofs, is at
tracing a great deal Of attention in
the homestead section Of the state.
While they may be p~rejudiced, the
papers, and settlers who are pro-
testing in that section complain that
the trouble to its greatest extent is
with the manner in which the govern
ment agents carry on their work.
They 20 into a neighborhood and
inquire as TO settlement and i'm
provement Of claims. They may call
on John Smith just after he has had
a strenuous time chasing Bill Jones
cattle out of his corn for about the
'steenth time; or when he has just re-
turned from a set-too with the afore-
said Bill Jones, mo has tied up his
stock for trespassing, and gets an
ODIHlOH llIdI JOHcS IdS v maui ~ -
cient residence and improvements.
The agent does not 90 near Jones, he
simply protests on Smiths crouch.
At least that is the way most Of them
put the situation, and while it may
be a little bit strong as to facts, it
appears from the general conclusions
that the procedure runs too much
along such lines. After the protest,
then the claimant is given his chance
with months of delay, and heavy ex-
pense to show that the crouch was
without foundation, a fact the gov
eminent agent himself could have
discovered within an hour at no ex-
pense to the claimant, had he cared
to so do. II the claims of the local
papers in the homestead country. and
of those who are protested are half
the showing they make something In
the way Of reform OF department
methods should be demanded.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

stories in the market to publish one
or two each Sunday for a whole year.
The management recently offered
10000 in cash prizes for the best
short stories, at the same time agree
ing to pay all competing authors their
regular rates in addition, whether
que offer has made it possible for both
the most famous and the most un-
tried authors to compete on fair
terms. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the
noted creator of Sherlock Holmes, at
once sent word that he would write
three stories for this contest. New
authors from Japan, from India, from
England and from remote corners Of
the United States began to send in
tales worthy to compete with the
best. The scheme has proved an as
tonishing success, and now The Rec
ord-Herald's readers are getting the
benefit of it every Sunday.
Among the well-known authors
said to be writing for this contest are
Jack London, Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Charles Belmont Davis, Ellis Parker
Butler, Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Bur
tor Harrison, Amelie Rives, Molly
Elliott Seawell, Edith Sessions Tup-
per, Eliza Orne White, Wallace IT.
win, Arthur Stanwood Pier, Max Mar
Gin, Justus Miles Forman, Roy Nor
ton, jacques Futrelle, owen Johnson
and scores of others. Each issue of
the magazine, of course, contains its
usual fund of fine pictures, good ar
%ticles, assorted stories-including
Sewell Ford's humorous tales Of
Shorty McCabe-and one of the best
serial novels of the year. One does
not wonder at the recent tremendous
increase in the popularity of The
Sunday Record-Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

Doll Christmas Party-Miss Cor,
allie Derr invited about twelve dolls
with their mammas to a Christmas
party last Saturday afternoon. Aztec
the guests had all arrived, they were
asked into the parlor, where a beau
tiful tree greeted their eyes. Mum
bers were drawn and the gifts were
selected according to them. Then
they were all invited to the dining
room. The table was decorated with
a small Christmas tree in the center
and candles with red shades and
dainty Christmas cards designated the
places. A delicious two-course lunch
con was then served.
Select Dancing Party-A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by about
ten couples at the gym" last Fri
day evening. Dancing was the pas.
time.
CompIimentary-About twelve la
dies assembled at the home Of Mrs
Ziegler to help Miss Beulah Alton
celebrate her birthday last Tuesday
afternoon. AS it was a surprise to
the complimented guest, it was all
the more enjoyable. A t~hree-course
luncheon vas served by the daugh-
tiers Of the house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
WHAT OUR MOTHERS DID.

In the January Woman's Home
Companion there is an interesting pre-
sentation OF the difference that exists
between the domestic standards of
young married women of today and
those of the past generation. How
did the women of the middle class of
a generation or two ago manage when
they could not keep help? Following
is the answer quoted from a Compan-
ion editorial:
They lived according to their
means; they did not set up impossi-
BILE standards, and they knew much
less about the science of bringing up
children. They had no special style
to keep up; gave the children a week
ly bath; kept the table set between
meals; did not serve their meals in
courses, but put all the food on the
table at once; confined their social
affairs to evening calls and parties,
and church suppers, at which they
wore the same black silk dress for at
least two seasons; in short, every wo-
nan did only what she could, and
her friends made it easier for her
by doing likewise"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

Governor Harmon, of Ohio, and
Woodrow Wilson have each empha-
sized the importance of Congress max
ing a. revision OF the tariff; just as
though Champ Clark and Oscar Tn
derwood had already settled that they
were going to handle this very job.
With the reports Of the Tariff Board
in hands, and the disposition on the
part OF the leaders of all parties to
turn loose upon the tariff, it is GER
tain that this rather u~ninteresting
but always live subject will be in
the foreground after the holidays.
There is about as much prospect of
an agreement before the Admins
tration and its followers, and the
Democratic majority of the House, as
there is for hot weather in Alaska
this winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

Miss Merle Brown, teacher Of dis
trict No. 46 left Friday evening for a
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Utica, Mimi.
Misses Hazel Carson, Myrtle Ham.
ilton, Rosa O'Brein, Alta and Ada
Kretsinger and Alice and Maggie
Towey, who are attending public
school in Elkton are home spending
their Christmas vacation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
$4,000 FOR SHORT STORIES.

Readers of that splendid literary
supplement, the Sunday Magazine of
The Chicago Record Herald, are en-
joying a special treat just now. BY
a clever bit of enterprise the editor
has secured enough of the choicest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
Society News

This department is edited by
Mrs. Ria l.. Ziegler and anyone
having social news Of interest will
onfer q favor on the Register by
phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28
FIRE

Insurance Commissioner Basford
has issued the following statement of
the work in his department:
Contrast between 1905 and 1911, a
six year period:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

placards-'For Sale and For Rent
Al the Register office
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

Risks written Losses to risks
1911 11S,000,0 900 $4,000 .00S
1905 $50. 900, 900 $455,0O0 .00SK
AS an index Of the rapid develop
ment of our State, notice that the
risks written have in six years in
creased from $780, OO, 900 to Sis, OOO,-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

WE have a large number of beautiful
w and useful souvenirs which we will
give away on that date. It will pay you
to trade with us as our stock is new, clean
and up-to-date. The new arrangement of
keeping our drugs, patent medicine, etc,
under glass, we feel sure will meet with
general approval, and while it is the quail
ity of our goods we wish to call attention
to, you will find our prices surprisingly low,
quality considered.
THE 81 BOOKINGS Pharmacy will be glad to have you call Janu.
AIRY End or any other day and any order you favor us with
will be appreciated. Very truly yours,
CLYDE TIDBALL
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-09

Athletic Carnival Eagle Hall. March 10.