davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is an
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
HARRY E. THOMAS & co.
Established 1859.
WEDDING RINGS
A SPECIALITY.
SECRET LocKETs and CHAINS.
BRACELETS
RINGS. sGGNEr RINGS. STONE RINGS.
l. E. THOMAS,
Successor TO
HARRY E. THOMAS & CO.,
Jeweler
500 Market Street 5O9
NJ AsQUERADE COSTUMES TO HIRE
vi No. 526 East Fourth street. d. & A.
phone, 4e21A.- o7-eod-6t.
/ VERY AND BOARDING stab rs
- r. T. Millegan. No. 712-11i West
Fifth street. Feed store full line Of best
grade hay, straw and feed for cale Hauhng
OF all kinds. d A. phone. 275sA. ol5.'t
NJ AsQUERADE COSTUMES AT THE
ttl old reliable stand. Mrs. r. Hence No
400 IL Poplar St. ott-1m.
NICHOLAS STAKE. No. . W. SEVENTH
y street. New sanitary barber shop. Five
expert BARRIERS No waiting o9-1m.
! ID HILADELPHIA BARGAIN HOUSE IS
the place for second hand furniture.
/ All goods bought and sold. ID. & A. Phone.
5so1A No. 22s King St oi-im.
- forage - HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
= merchandise. New building private
room, etc. Low rates. Austn's Storage.
P insylvania avenue and Clayton ST. d. s
A. phone, 517<. s80.1m.
r T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT
builders. Nos. 6O650s N. Van Buren street,
before having any building done d. A.
phone 1910. Automatic. 24a9. aso-sm
TNRANK J. PYLE, CARPENTER AND
Il builder Jobbing of all kinds. Window
and door screens. No. us Shipey street.
Phone 2elo''D. & A. a2s-tf.
I AVN MOWERS sHARPENED. WIRING
IL ers and Carpet Sweepers repaired }.
Z. SCHWEIZER, 525 West Front street
Both phones. mso-tf.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs, s3s French 81
d. & A. phone No. 2995. and he will call
for them. f27-tf.
ID EST ROAST DINNER IN THE CITY
ID 25c. Sirloin Steak the way you like
them, 25c. Home e-made pies speciality
Eleven years in business must mean salts
factory service. LOPER'S, 215 W. Second
street. h7-h
HANDMADE sOLEs, READY MADE OF
IL 20 order. Sizes. / 10 t-2 Use. Size
TO 3, SlOO. Shoe ropairing Of every de
scription Whole rubber sole work. Ruhbe
heels. Paris Shoe Repairing Company. No
2lo W. Eighth st. olelm
Nj H. SPENCE, PAINTER. HOuSl
vi painting granting and glazing. s. Z
Corner Seventh and jefferson St. s25eod.i In
WARNER s. LEWIS
: Contractor
and
Builder
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

w ANTED-LARGE EASTERN MANU-
w facturer Of well known staple line,
wants travelling salesman in this territory
10 former experience required. steady po
sitions Big pay, 500 20 $3.50 month.
Earn while learning. Address for particu
lars. Lock Drawer o2f Chicago, lu.
I'M s2s-o5, ,t2,tg.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
Real 0ppohun
BUSINESS NOTICE

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
ELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

ID EAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND MAKE
ID your farms more valuable by planting
shade trees. Ornamental trees and shrub
berry California privet, fruit trees, etc.
JPrivet hedges trimmed BY experienced men.
Good territory at an times for salesmen OF
ability and character. Call. address or
phone George S. Mattngiy, No. SIS Jack
son street. si42m.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
statesmen WANTED.


NJ ANTED-SALFSMAN FOR 1913, FOR
w strong line of calendars. combination
bank aud check books leather goods and adj
rcrfisinr novelties. Bankers supply Go.
Iowa City. Iowa olH-l
Evening journal., 1912-10-19

III ANTED-IARGE EASTERN MANU-
w iacturor Of well known staple line
wants travelling saiesmen n this territory
No former experience required Steady po-
titions. big pay. 500 20 $3.50 month.
Barn while learning Address for particu
lars. Lock Drawer 827, Chicago. nm
o5121o.26.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
FOR SALE.

N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT n ~ "A
HOME. CHE EVENING dOlhNAL
is REAL II MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-10-19
REAL. ESTATE-FOR SALE.

l., OR sALE-sTORE PROPERTY, s. E.
II corner Second and Monroe street. Suit
able for any business Apply on premises.
ID. A. Phone. 2483A. Delmarvia phone
2o2o. oe-u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
A Liberal Offer
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspep-
Sia. III We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothing.

To unqucstionably prove TO the people that in
yestion and dyspepsia can be permanently re-
lieyed and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
bring about this result. We will furnish the
medicine absolutely free IL it fails to give salts
faction TO any using it.
The remarkable success OF Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets Is due to the high degree Of scientific
skin used in devising their formula as well as
% the care exercised in their manufacture
Whereby the well known properties Of Bismuth-
Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsn are constantly
employed and recognized by the entire medical
profession invaluable In the treatment OF in
digestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
Is carefully prepared % as to develop its great
st efficiency. Pepsin supplies TO the digestive
apparatus one Of the most important elements
Of the digestive duid. Without II the digestion
end sssimila ton of food impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties which aid
in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by
undigested food. This combination of these in
gradients makes q remedy invaluable for the
completes relief OF indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain Of this that urge you TO
try Rexall Dyspepsia 1ablets own per.
sonal guarantee. Three sizes, Is cents. so cents
and Sio0. Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at our etores-The Rexall Stores
o'Donnclrs pharmacies. GOT + ST. NV. :i0l Pa.
ave. Sc, Wis. ave. and NJ st. NV. Wis. ave.
ard r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Lecture on John Ruskin.

With John Ruskin. the Voice of the
New Age" as his subject. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. new pastor Of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. in the audi
torium of the church tonight will give
the first of a series Of lectures and
concerts, which have been planned for
the current season by the Ladies' As
ISOLATION Of the church.
Other entertainments which have been
announced include a concert February
by the church choir, assisted by six
teen of the best known church singers
of the city, and an illustrated lecture.
February 49, by Rev. Geherd J. Schilnng
of Bolivia on the subject, Bolivia, the
Land Of the Incas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
FOUND DEAD snow
Suicides Body Discovered in
Senator Henderson's Grounds.
BULLET HOLE IN TEMPLE
Fatal Shot Fired Some Time in the
Night.
NOT KNOWN WHO MAN WAS
Remains Taken to the Morgue to
Be Held for Possible
Identification.
lot KNOWN WHO MAN WAS

With his head in pool of blood which
had stained the snow crimson, and a
pistol nearby, the body of an unidentified
white man was found this morning in
the grounds surrounding the home of
former Senator John B. Henderson. 10Th
street and Florida avenue northwest.
Shortly before o'clock George Forney,
coachman employed by Mr.. Henderson.
while dressing. looked out of a window
and saw the body of a man lying on the
snow about twenty-five feet inside the
grounds. along the driveway. He went
to the lower floor of the house and told
, other employees of what lie had seen.
Forney. with several others, then went
outside. At first they thought the man
had walked into the grounds. laid him.
self down and had frozen to DEATH An
examination, however, quickly disclosed
the blood-stained snow and the pistol.
The police were notified. Inspector
Boardman chief of detectives, sent De-
tectives Warren and Cox to make an in
vestigation. Coroner hewitt also in
vestigated. After hearing the story of
Forney and the reports of the detectives
Coroner hewitt said it was his opinion
the man had taken his own life by shoot
ing himself in the right temple.
Pistol Shots Heard Last Night.
John r. Henderson, jr.. said he heard
two pistol shots last night. 1t is be-
lieved that the deceased fired the first of
the two shots into the air for the pur-
pose of trying the revolver to see if it
would discharge properly.
Mr. Henderson said he arrived home last
night about II o'clock and went immedi-
ately to his room. He retired, and had
been in bed only short time he thought,
when he heard the two pistol shots. His
father and mother say they, too, heard
the pistol shots, but about / o'clock. Mr.
Henderson said later he possibly had fall
en- asleep and when awakened by the
shots thought he had been asleep only a
short time.
The deceased was about thirty years Of
age. He was dressed in a brown striped
suit, black SLOUGH hat, blue outing shirt,
blue tie, and he wore tan kid gloves and
tan shoes. A label in his coat pocket
bore the name of Meter, Oppenheim &
Company, clothiers, Philadelph a, and the
label in his hat bore the name of Brown
Sons of Charleston, s. G.. The only ar
ticles, in his pockets were several car
tridges for the revolver, a pipe bag of
tobacco and a fountain pen.
Apparently Crippled.
The man was apparently crippled in his
feet, as he wore braces in the heels Of
his shoes. He has dark hair and there Is
a prominent scar across his nose.
The body was removed to the District
morgue, where it will be held for possible
identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Appeal. for Clemency Granted.

Edward Redmond, colored, who wrote
Judge Pugh note from the Police Court
cellroom after a sentence Of thirty days
was imposed upon him a day or so ago
for stealing a bottle Of condensed milk
and an orange. begging to be released
so that he might care for his motheriess
infant, obtained his liberty this morning.
81 find what you told me in your note
is correct, Redmond. Go back to your
home, rear that infant properly and make
up your mind to be a respectable citizen.
You may go on your personal reCog-
1izaneeA" said the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Brand Whitlock in Accident.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 11.-Mayor
Brand Whitlock. and his wife were badly
shaken up yesterday when their car
rage was struck by an automobile. driven
by w. w. Chalmer. former superintend-
ent of schools. While the mayor and his
wife escaped without serious injury. the
driver of the carriage was knocked from
his seat and sustained several cuts shout
the head Tho horse also was hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
BEAN POLE SKYSCRAPER.
Twenty-Story Building to Be on
Ten.Foot Lot.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Work is to
be commenced next month in down.
town New York on a twenty-story sky
scraper which will occupy only half of
an ordinary twenty-foot city lot. The
building, to be known as the Bean
Pole" will be one of the unique struc-
lures OF the city.
The site is close to that or the new
thirty-story municipal building on the
Brooklyn bridge plaza, and most OF
the offices will probably be occupied by
lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
[AUD JUDGE ]. c. B. DAVIS.
IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Portrait of Diplomat and Jurist
Accented With EuIogies of
His Career.

The life OF the late Judge John Chand-
Ter Bancroft Davis. formerly member
Of the Court of Claims, was eulogized
today by Chief Justice Stanton ]. Peelle
and Attorneys John S. Blair, F. P B.
Sands and Frank w. Hackett, when Mrs.
Davis, widow Of the jurist, presented a
painting Of him to the court. It was un-
yelled In the left aisle Of the courtroom,
facing the bench.
Mr.. Blair was the first speaker and was
Chief Justice Peelle made the closing re-
tinguished services rendered the nation
by Judge Davis.
Chief Justice Peelle declared that the
court accepted the portrait with gratitude
to Mrs. Davis and ordered that the PIC
ture be appropriately hung Ion the walls
of this court with those of his honored
associates"
Filled Many Important Places.
the chief justice continued, ito have filled
SO many important positions as Mr..
Davis. From college to the practice of
law in New York, then in the foreign
diplomatic service. then back to the law,
and with it correspondent for several
years of the London Times and in the
legislature of New York; then in the
State Department as assistant secretary,
then agent Of the United States at the
general court Of arbitration at Geneva to
adjust the Alabama claims, then minister
to Germany, then a member of this cOu. t,
then back to the State Department as
assistant secretary, then reappointed on
this court. where he served until appoint
ed reporter Of the Supreme Court o. the
United States, in 1883, which latter posi-
ton he held until 1902
Various other positions of trust and
responsibility we're held by him.. for
which he was highly commended, as re-
ferred to by Mr.. Blair. Nj. Sands and
Mr.. Hackett. In all the positions held
by Judge Davis at home and abroad he
reflected credit upon himself and his
country, and we'll deserves to be placed
among those courageous men who made
the most Of their opportunities for useful
service.
Among the Leaders Of His Time.
But Mr. Blair. Mr.. Sands and Mr..
Hackett have told you Of his work as
Judge Of this court and as reporter Of
the Supreme Court. and need only say
that the position Of Judge DAVIS as citi-
zen. lawyer. judge, legislator and diplo-
mat, as well as his high standing in
social circles, entities him to recognition
ALONGSIDE the foremost Of his cotempora-
ries.
May his portrait this day received in
spire VI all to greater achievement in
The days to come.
II am sure the bar will unite with me
in expressing to Mrs. Davis our united
gratitude for the honor she has done the
court in presenting to it this portrait of
her late husband
THE clerk will please transmit to Mrs.
Davis a copy Of the proceedings attend
ing the presentation and acceptance of
the portrait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Friday q Legal Holiday.
Dunno Candidate for Governor.

CHICAGO, January 17.-Edward F..
Dunno. former mayor of Chicago. to-
day announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for Governor Of
Illinois. One plank Of his platform adj
yocstes political purity ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Merchants Discuss Proposed
Change in Exemption Law.
DELEGATE TO THE HEARING
Householder Secures Liquor and
Pennies as Loot-Boy Wins in
Damage Suit.
DELEGATE TO THE HEARING
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January II, 1872
The proposed change OF the exemption
laws by the state legislature. cutting the
exemption in cases Of necessities, labor
and rent from $50 to $50, was discussed
by the Retail Merchants Association at
a meeting last night held In the rooms Of
the chamber Of commerce. A letter from
Robinson Moncure, delegate to- the leg
islature, was read, setting forth that a
hearing on the proposed change will be
held before the committee on courts to-
morrow The association decided to send
a representative to the hearing, and APP
pointed Walter U. Varney to servo in
that capacity. Mr.. Varney will go to
Richmond tomorrow to attend the meet
ing.
The question of a proper license for
outside parties coming to Alexandria and
conducting fire or sacrifice sales was
discussed by the association and referred
to the committee on legislation FOR in
vestigation, with power to take the matter
up with the city officials.
Another matter referred to the commit
tee on legislation was the recent heavy
increase in the rates on plate glass win
dow insurance.
Thief Gets Whisky and Pennies.
Thieves last night or early this morn
ing broke into and robbed the grocery
store Of Henry Walters, at the north
east corner of Queen and Henry streets.
An entrance was effected by breaking
the glass in the front window OF the
store on the Queen street side. The
thieves stole about $40 worth OF
whisky. 81 in pennies from the cash
drawer and one carton u. containing
The police are investigating.
In the police court this morning Charles
williams, colored, arrested on suspicion
of being one Of the. men who held up
and robbed Ray Mumford Of his watch
and 81. 10 Monday night last, was COM
mitted to Jail for Ave days for further
examination. The watch stolen from
Mumford had been disposed OF at sec
ond-hand dealers place for =. The dealer
sold It, although he would be able to
identify him. The second man is now
being looked for.
Engine Company Elects 0fhcers.
The Reliance Fire Engine Company At
its annual meeting held last night elected
officers to serve for the ensuing year as
follows: L. e. Uhler. president: J. s..
Douglas, first vice president: W. p. Tay-
lor, second vice president: F.. c. Glasgow,
secretary: Eugene Rogers assistant Sec
rotary: W. H. BontZ jr., treasurer: A. D.
Grimes. captain; X. w. Ogden. first lieu
tenant: w. M. Glasgow. second lienten-
ant; Conrad Schwab. commander Of hose;
| A. T. Sullivan, recorder; w. III. BOntz, ST.,
J. William May and ]. n. Norris execu-
| tive committee.
Verdict for Boy Plaintiff.
A jury in the corporation court yesterday
afternoon gave q verdict for $1,000 in
the case Of Janney Yates against the NJ.
Schuler Beef Company. The object OF
1.-The suit Was t. recover damages n thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

1t Is only when
their hair comes
out In combs full
that they really sit
up and take notice.
II your husbands
hair is falling; II
he has dandxun or
scalp itch. don't
let 1t make a
baidhead Of him;
vof n Ah-ront hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Held Under Advisement.

After hearing arguments in the case OF
the commonwealth against the Arlington
Brewing Company of Rosslyh. Alexandra
county, Judge Barley, in the corporation
court yesterday afternoon, took the mat
ter under advisement.
The question was on the right of the
defendant company to dispose OF Its prod
ucts in Alexandra by other than common
carrier. A test case was made and heard
July II, who gave a decision in favor of
the company's contention.
Glass Company Formed.
The plant Of the Virginia Glass Com
pany, located on Duke street extended.
has been purchased by thirty Journey
man giassblowers, and Will be reopened
for work January 20 next. The work OF
overhauling the plant is now in progress.
An organization has been effected with
the election of these officers: Martin M.
Lollo president; Edward Werling, mana
ger; q. Nightingale, Glenn Cheeseman
It is Understood that w. Gwynn Gardner
will remain at the head of the concern,
with Guy 8. Whiteford in charge OF the
commercial business
Response to Appeal for Poor.
There was a generous response on the
part of citizens generally today to the
appeal made by the ladies of the CO.
operative Charities Association for dona-
tions for the purpose Of alleviating the
sufferings Of the poor Of the city. The
ladies were at Lee Camp Hall from 10
o'clock this morning until noon and re-
ceived many donations of clothing, food
and money.
Recent Deaths.
The funeral of John w. Riley took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from his
late residence, 32l North Henry street
Services were conducted by Rev. w. ].
Morton. rector Of Christ p. E. Church. and
burial was made in Bethel cemetery. The
floral offerings were handsome and
numerous The pallbearers were from the
various organizations of which he was a
member During the funeral the Relief
hook and ladder fire bell was tolled. The
funeral was attended by delegations Of
Elks. Eagles, Red Men and members Of
the Relief hook and ladder company.
John r. Andrews. sixty-eight years old.
died yesterday at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Uorcross, 221 North Royal
street. The deceased was a native of
Philadelphia The body will be forwarded
to Bridgeton. N. j.. for burial.
Friday Legal Holiday.
Friday next will be legal holiday In
the state, and the banks here. together
with the city offices, will be closed all
day. r. q. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will give banquet In the even
ing.
The board Of police cofnmission a WIN
Judge Rose, United States district Judge.
Of Maryland, win hold court In the United
States courtroom here at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
A chimney fire at 40 Orinoco street
caused still alarm Of fire at o'clock
last night The Columbia hose wagon
went to the house and used chemical Elk
tinguishers in putting out the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

tie Of PARTISAN SAGE today. rub it on bis hair
every night until dandruf goes, hair stops falling
and the new growth appears. Then use IL eyory
other night until the hair is thick and abundant.
PARTISAN SAGE is delightful, refreshing hair
dressing Tor men. women and children. 1t will
do as advertised. or your money back. Girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. Sold by
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell and dealers
eyUJwherA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Prepare in Case of Trouble.
Robert B. Mantell Marries.

PUEBLO, Col, January 17.-Robert
Bruce Mantell. the actor. was married
here yesterday to Miss Genevieve Ham
per of Detroit. a member of his company.
Efforts were made to keep the marriage
secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
THREAT TO STOP MEET
IN H0ME-RULE CAUSE
Ulster Unionists Opposed to
Churchill Speaking in BEL
fast February g..

DUBLIN, January 1.-THE threat Of
the Ulster unionists to prevent the
holding of meeting at Belfast Feb
ruary s at which Winston Churchill.
first lord of the admiralty, and John
Redmond, leader of the Irish national
lists In the house of commons, an
nounced to speak In behalf of home
rule, has caused a sensation in politi-
Cal circles.
The nationalist newspapers generally
make caustic comment on the unionist
threat. The Dublin Independent says
that the unionists are allowed to
speak in Dublin without fear of moles-
tation, while the Freeman's Journal
says that the Belfast "die-hards'' are
out against Mr.. Churchill, whose de-
partment provides the inhabitants of
the city with much of their occupa-
| ton. and that the men of Belfast are
| to be goaded into outrage against the
chief of their industry. The chief re-
ferred to is Lord Pirrie. who is chair
| man of the Harland and Wolff Ship
building Company and is a recent con-
vert to home rule.
Prepare in Case of Trouble.
During the unionist meeting at Bel
for TO form volunteer police force
The proposer said if trouble came they
Yin Belfast wished to be independent OF
the Dublin police.
| The nationalists are somewhat handi-
capped in the home rule campaign. John
Redmond is stifl laid up and may no,
| be out for several weeks, while Joseph
| Devlin, member of parliament for the
western division Of Belfast. his chief
| lieutenant, has been i'll for ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

sum Of $1,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained. Yates Is boy. He
claimed that a driver employed by the
defendant company cracked a whip at
i'm knocking him from a bicycle, which
he was riding in Alexandria county.
breaking his leg. Attorney Charles Bend
helm. representing the defendant COM
pany. argued for new trial, which
Judge Barley took under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Husbands Hair
How About 1t, Madam, Is 1t
Falling Out or Growing Thin?
Don't Lose It.

Most husbands are careless regarding their
hair--many are skeptical regarding hair tonics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Prizes for Turkeys.

Winners with bronze and white turkeys
included M. A. Hutton, E. A. Marshall.
w. Warrenton Evans and others.
The Outlaw farm won with Indian
Runner ducks and other varieties of wa
ter fowl. e. Callan Duffy was the largest
Individual winner in the several pigeon
classes.
The failure Of the Wheaton farm exhib-
it Of Wild waterfowl to reach the city has
been great disappointment to the man.
agement Of the show.
The opening hour tomorrow and Friday
will be 10 am. and the show will be open
until 10 each evening.