davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Insures Fair Deal.
Paris Police Reports.
Paris Correspondence London T g-sph.

Paris Correspondence london ! 9 aph.
At the prefecture of police are pre-
served the most Characteristic reports
drawn up by the policemen during the
last thirty years Thus one guardian of
the law announces his d scove-y of 'the
skeleton of head whose owner l was
unable to find" Another with a love
for brevity, wrote: This gentleman gave
me his card of membership of the Society
of Animals" Yet anJther solemnly de-
poses that 1.-The injured man was unable
to write, seeing that both his feet were
crushed
."The doctor We sent for stated that tn.
injured man had his whole body GOV.
cred with confusians." was found In an
other report. 1t is rather difficult to
'~cngnize contusions in their Chinese
guise.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WILL CONSTRUCT
NEW OREGON ROAD
I,
South Bank of Columbia River
to Furnish Highway
Link.

What will supply westernmost link
In one of the transcontinental highway
routes is about to be constructed in Ore
gon along the south b nix Of the Colum-
bia river. The proposed construction of
this road is Of interest especially In con-
nection with the demand for federal aid
In highway construction. which Is par
ticularly ins!stent in the northwest. Tn
der any plan of federal a.d involving the
construction of a system Of national
highways 1t is entirely probable that the
route throuGh Montana and Idaho and
thence to the coast via centra Oregon
would eventually be included Portland
is setting out with the determination to
make this probability a certainty by DEM
onstrating the value OF The Dalles route.
The information at hand indicates that
work on the new road will be begun at
once, and that 1t may be completed within
twelve months The distance from Port
land to The Dalles is neir 100 miles.
Be sides making a new hort through line
from east to west through Montana and
Idaho this road will provide practicable
route from Portland to San Francisco
via The Dal-es. Prinevile. Bend. liver
Lake and Lakeview. Ore, and Alturas
and Sacramento. Cal.
Necessary to Ship Autos.
At present it is necessary to ship auto
mobiles by boat between Portland and
The Da les in order to make the central
Oregon trip. President w. j. Clemens
of the Portland Automobile Club and his
fellow-directors have been working inde-
fatigably for this road. with Samuel Hill,
the we'll known road enthusiast. now
resident of Port and. aiding materially
in the accomplishment
A great advantage Of this Improvement
to Portland will be to make that city
separate tran sentimental terminus Up
to the present time, while it Is possible to
travel by road all the way from New
York, Chica go or ST. Paul to The Dalles,
the average transcontinental tourist dis
balance of the way and thus technically
lose the credit for complete oss-
country trip. In fact. IL a good road
were constructed over this stretches
pecia ly If the road throu Snoqualmie
pass Is not as promptly tmproved-it is
likely that lot Of travel from the east
to Seattle by the general line of the
Northwest trail might go down to The
Dalles. to Portland and up through Ia
c. ma to Seattle rather than make the
admittedly difficult and dangerous trip
through that pass.
In connection with the road through
Snoqualmie rass news comes that as
result of the recent tour Of inspection by
STATE Highway SoHihiss' oHtF TtoDeIlS VI
Wa sshington recommendation viii be
made to the next state legislature that
an appropriation of s5JO.OOJ be made to
buid this highway across the Cascade
mountains. According to Commissioner
Roberts Snoqua. mle pass Is the only
feasible one In Washington. 1t Is more
than 1000 feet lower than any other
pass across the Cascades. as II crosses
the mounia ms at an elevation of 5000
feet, whi ie Stevens pass Is 4,D61 feet.
and Matches pass has an elevation Of
4,823 feet.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
HINTS To
MOTORISTS

In engines which have separate exhaust
pipes and no compression taps a cylinder
which is miss ng may easily be detected
by placing drop or two of water on the
exhaust pipes. If the water is not con-
verted into steam by the exhaust pipe
that is the offending cylinder
When It is desired to remedy the noise
of worn gears 1t must be remembered
that the repla cement Of ms lie gear will
have Little or no effect In this respect 1t
is only by the renewal of both members
of a noisy pair that the desired result
can be obtained.
Accidents are even possible when the
car Is left standing Should the car be
left on a hill without the emergency
brake lever set as 1t ought to be, 1t is
apt to gather momentum and become a
source of danger to other cars as well
as itself.
When it becomes necessary to descend
a very steep hill. 1t is best at the top
of the hill to engage the second or frs,
speed, even though brakes are sup
posed to be sufficiently strong to hold
the car or any grad ent With the low
gear in mesh. If the brakes do not hold
| by simply letting In the utch the ngine
will be found sufficient. IL not to stop
/ the car entirely, at least to retard its mo-
| ton to a safe limit
! Unless care Is taken to c.ean the sur
| face, some difficulty may be encountered
when an attempt Is made to pa mt over
any Of the polished br4ss work with
which so many cars are adorned. Tie
brass should list be secured with q NIX
ture Of salt and vinegar to remove a /
| grease. after which the surface shoult
be Was ed with hot soapsuds and wiped
dry with a Glen ra3. The eafter tie
paint may be applied without risk Of its
running whi.e wet or chipping OF after t
has dried.
Philadelphia is going to get "hying
squadron" for fire 6ght'ng-some time.
Until recently 1t was thought that t ir-
teen machines wou d be purchased this
summer. but 1t was not so to be. Bids
have been received for the mach mes, bu:
the money for their purchase is tied up
until the city councils meets again, so
the department of public safety is
waiting fo. that momentous event to Ia. e
Iplace. OF the thirteen machines w.lich
are to be, boue hit, Ave viii be of hi h
power and speedy, and will be manned by
picked members OF the IRE department.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
RAILROAD SURVEY ENDED.
Line Between Wil!iamsport and
Winchester Soon to Be Built.
ARMY HORSES FOR TRAINING
Sixty Sent From Remount Station
at Front Royal to Fort
Riley, Kan.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. November 2. 1912.
John T. Richards and L. A. Wat-es o
Scranton. Pa. two Of the executors Of tn
will of the late Judge John Handley o
that city. spent some time this week IL
Winchester inspecting various lands own
ed by the deceased. and VIII ch. along witt
the bulk of his vast estate, was heque ath
ed to the city Of Winchester for educa
tional purposes. The City Of Wincheste
has already received about one-third O.
the Handley bequest which will amour
to more than S1OOO.OOO, exclusive of tn,
interest and the rentals which are coming
in at regular Intervals.
Joseph Frazier, the farmer of cas-
Rockingham county who was arrested /
week ago at the foothills Of the Blu.
Ridge mountains in Greene county on :
charge Of being responsible for the deaf
of his wife, was given hearing das
or two ago. and has been remanded /,
jail for the action of the grand jury.
P. r. Britt Of Clarksburg, w. Va, anl
completed the final survey of the rout
of the Shenandoah Valley Electric Rail
way Company between Martinsburg anC
Will.amsport, Md, and nov that tns
rate between Winchester and Ma;
t.nsburg has already been survey &C
annol nee they Will not delay the matte
OF taking up the construct on work. The
promoters experienced little or no trou
BILE in obtaining rights of way for the ne !.
line and in numerous Instances the farm.
ers and other landowners sold the neces
sary Land at nominal prices.
At the close this week of the first month
Of the third annual session Of the Har-
risonburg State Normal School the books
show an enrolment of 25S young women
of Virginia. Five other states are alst
represented.
Heads Knights Templar.
Alexander Mantz Baker Of Winchester
has been elected right eminent grand
commander of the Grand Commandery OF
Knights Templar in Virginia. succeed ne
E. D. Hotchkiss Of Richmond, and at the
society's annual meeting all other officers
With the exception of r, corder, treasure:
and prelate. were advanced. Mr.. Baker
until recently was commander of W.n
chester Commandery. No. II which
one, of the largest In the state. ant
which is known as the mother command
cry of Virginia. havi been Instituted in
1913 or nine years before the formation
of the grand body Of the state. Dan
Walker Thomas of Winchester was tht
first grand commander
Capt e. Sears Yates. who has been on
the retired list of the United States Ma
rine Corps for number Of years and
who on.y a few weeks ago bought farm
for $12 500 near Front Royal. with vie :.
Of engag ng in agricultural and horticul-
tural pursuits. has been assigned to actiys
duty as the officer IN charge Of the e.
cruiting district OF Virginia. He has ar
ranged to establish recruiting stations at
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Charles Tickling Married.

A pleasant surpriso of the past week
was the announcement Of the marriage Of
Charles H. Fickling and Miss Katherine
Appler. at the resi- enoe Of the bride.
251S 18th street northwest. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Lucien
Clark, pastor Of the Ohevy Chase NJ. E.
Church. in the presence Of the Immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
rarties. MIR. and Mrs. Fickiing have
taken apartments in the Darlington
where they will make their future home.
Charlie is we'll known in local motoring Z
circles and is receiving congratulations
from his many friends.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
School Teacher Marries.

The Railroad Union public school. near
Whitaere, Frederick county, was sudden
ly left without teacher recently because
of the decision Of Mss Maud Dell n ger
to quit teaching in orGer to take UP the
duties o. housewife. Miss DellingPr left
turday with a. young man wnom the
nei6hbors had neve' seen before presum-
ably to visit at the home of K. +. l..
Whitacre the school trustee. but sew
eral Gays later the young woman sent
for her trunk, stating in .etter that
she mad been married in Richmond. and
that she and her husband. whoever he
may be, wtre then spending their honey
moon in Washington.
Rev Nelson Page Dame. formerly OF
Wincht ster. who under the prov ems OF
,-.e wi of the late Albert Baker of this
city. recently became the diocesan ms
onary for the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Virgin a. is now a-tlve.y en-
gagged n that work. In addition to con-
ducting mission services In the noun
ta.ns and other sections he breaches in
churches which happen to be w tnout
re- u;ar rectors. For the past week Or
two he has been doing such work for the
congregation Of st. Stephens Church at
Culpeper, which has been without rec
tor since Aus ust, when Rev j. W. Ware
accepted a call to Shepherdstown, W.
Va.
nee the opeIling of the Rockingham
Memorial Hospital at Harrison 8, just
four weeks ago. the need of the new In
stitution has already been felt. as III 10
now filed to its capacity. and yesterday
a rush order was sent for about dozen
adllit. onal beds. More nurses have also
been employed to care for the pat ents.
H. f Byrd of Winchester. who recent
" obtained pr ces for his No ! York
Imperia' apples IN the Ems iish markets.
broke the record last week, accord.n .ng
to advices received Yesterday, by making
a clear profit OF S3.19 a barre on the
last carload Of York Imperials he sent
abroad. This is shown by the market
records to have been the highest profit
realized by any American annie grower
who has shipped fruit to Eng and this
fall.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Henderson Cars Delivered.

A Henderson five-passenger touring car.
finished in Brewster green. was delivered
yesterday afternoon to Joseph Goeller of
Hollywood Park, Md. A roadster Of the
same make mas also been purchased by
NJ. w. Wesdemeyer of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MOTORISTS ASSURED
OF FAIR TREATMENT
Shenandoah Valley Turnpike
Fees Changed by
Court.

That motorists will receive fair treat
ment, at least in one respect, is shown by
the ia that hereafter those who travel
the Shenandoah val ey turnpike will only
be charged fees for the actual distance
Travelled. The rate hargld by tie tur :
pike corporation Is 5 cents mile a d
heretofore 1t has been the custom to
charge a fixed sum at each gate regard
less of the distance he intended travelling
beyond the gate. This practice VIII be
abandoned, and now If a Il laveer desirt 8
to travel only mile beyond a toll ga e
he will be charged on 5 cents for tat
mile. This has been a complis e.
through the efforts of A. T. Moore, a ho-
tel proprietor, and S. o. Timberlake, an
attorney.
TIE a .reement of the turnpike company
% grant far p. oport ona rates came as
la sequel to a ourt action inst.tu ed by
me abOve-naIeI lart4e, a-,tr u a el.Lg
gathering evidence with view to COM
pelling the co..-Iany to make reforms In
the matter of charges.
Charged Charter Violation.
Until now the company has been ac-
customed to charge a fixed fee at eaeh
gate, the clare varying according to the
.ype of vehicle, but no allowance BEN.
made for the tual stance trave-ed
thus If an ~O.nDb.le WISHED TO pro-
ceed only d mile beyond gaze, the own
Ter was forced to uay ior The priviieg
of going over the whole stance to he
next gate-this distance beng rive mi.eS
he wa, charged 15 cents On the after
noon that AR. Timberlake and Mr.. Moor,
made their excursion ga .htr.ng evidence
up and down the pike, they were COM
fo for no " o.
of travelling lit lie more than a m. e
over The h ghway, this distance includ -ns
the round TRIP.
In instiiut.ng the court action Attor-
ney Timber axe harg.d that the COM
pany had VIOLA ed Tie terms of it's Car
t>r in not allowing pr po. o.t.onate toll
charges in the specific instance above Ie-
.ated and asked the court 10 order rad
p ma ties VIII ch the charter provides IN
ase of overc..arge. the penalty being
payable by the company to the person
sune. ing unfair collection. The pena. ty
prescribed is $40 for ca h overcnarge.
Insures Fair Deal.
The matter was not concluded until
IA few days ago, when the turnpike cor
poration confes ed judgment and asked TO
be allowed to settle with the Iayment Of
one penalty. Charges were made that
more than one vic alton occur ed On the
same afternoon tndt Tue eva nee WAS
gathered, and a request was made for
the payment of more than one Pc enaity.
While confessing judgment the or
poration at the same time agreed to
grant propor,ionate rates hereafter. In
der the terms of the new schedule the
traveller will pay only for the actual d-s-
tance covered. THIS ARRANGEMENT. 1t is
said will insure a far dea to users OF
the highway. both 10 pc pie who are
for ed to use the road every day. AMI
to .oursts and others who lrave. over 1t
only at infreauent times.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Testing Spark Plugs.

If the operator has occasion to suspect
that spa,k ug is not operating satis-
factorily. item be tested by removing
1t from the cylinder without disconnect
ing the wire te minal and laying the
metal part Of the plug on the en-. Inc. BY
turning the motor over slowly the cleo
trica circuit will then be completed by
the commutator, and If the spark plug
Is In working condition a spark viii jump
between its two points. If not. II is a
good indication that the spark plug Is
fou. end needs cleaning or else Is short
circuited and worthless
Evening star., 1912-11-03

If you want work read the want col
umnS OF The Star.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WHY SHE STAYED.

Mr.. Scudalong-"If that 10 cent
gaudeville show was so poor why did
you stay there all afternoon?"
Mrs. Scudaiong-'lt was so bad
had to stay through three shows to get
my moneys worth"
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Coming Buick Exhibition.

On account OF the rush orders for i'm
mediate deliveries the local branch of the
Buick Motor Company will te unable to
make any display for the present on It's
salesroom floor. at 1923 Connecticut avenue
northwest. but VII, .durins Thanks living
week, suspend deliveries and exhibit a
full line of the 1913 touring cars and
roadsters. Up to the present time sixt,
cars rave been delivered through the
local branch.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

been revealed, who sold her costly jewels
for the cause of mountain missions
/ A number of Cllrke County people were
given cash prizes this week at corn
show he d on tho lawn at Tuleyries farm,
the White Post estate owned by Graham
F. Blandy of New York. The prizes were
for the best bushels of white and yellow
corn raised this ia in Clarke county.
Last year Mr.. 3 andy gave similar prlzes
in a turkey-raising contest
Friends here were given quite surprise
a day or two ago. when ammo incement
was made of the marriage of Miss Ada
line L. Ashby and George r. Theis. both
OF Winchester, which took pla last
week at the home of the brides uncle.
w. D. Hardie. In Grafton. w. Va. The
ceremony was perfol m by Rev. John H.
Bickford of Andrews Memorial Methodist
Eli cCp Church
The annual banquet of the Golden Rule
Bib'e class of Braddock Street Methodist
Episcopal Church South, which has a
membs rship of about l5b men. was .ield
Thursday night at the Winchester Inn
The principal speaie were former May
or Thomas G. Hayes Of Baltimore A. d.
Darby of M rt.nsburg. w. Va: Dr. b.
NJ. Roszel of Winchester and Rev. DR..
]. W. Duffey, pa tor of the church. Adj
dresses of We come were made by Presi-
dent | N. Good and DR.. j. l.. Wh.tlock.
the c.asS teacher.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

CONTINUED from Eighth Pase.)

out Of the chaos In which the u. s. finds
itself. he refused to even entertain me-
gotiat.ons looking to such a change. pre-
have felt the effects Of his best efforts.
Besides being vice president of the
Willys-Overland Company. Mr.. Bennett Is
general sa-es manager OF the concern AMI
vice president Of both the Garford Com
pany, makers of pleasure AMI CONNER cial
vehicles, Elyria, Ohio. and the Gramm
Motor Truck Company OF Lima. Ohio.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Ahc above cat rcprescnt, nc 'u;n-
S1I. rs she Is tclay, with he, "nn Me-
-NAh HAIR cultivated BY 80 lsG ~
oar own t,&ir NclnCtieg. She .'.,. - ,,-
N2u what she has done 70! E.s-.'- "a
thol s1n45 Oh others IN every y. L III ~.
country.
Use Johnscn's Hair Food. f,r crow, g,
Hair or bald heads ard bare trmule.. I
makes hlrd, dry i,nir; soft, moist, glossy
ana 1uxur'cnt. Fer Jar,
Use Johnson's Flair Grower. o. l..yi~-
orHtinS, Strengthening, Nouri&l;ue NE
Roots and Stimulating the Hair grC,.,...
Per Bottle, ............ Fac.
Use Johnson's Dendrun Cu.~ 1luf,aus
tho Hcalp OF gum, grit, danural, scales
aAu 1itt, and leaves it healthy aud pure.
lrI Jsf,...... .................... 25c.
Csc 1ohnson'S Itch Cure Il n.N ito,
cha Aching Scalp. Per Jar. ....... "l:.
Use Johrson'b %humpoo Cream, for
hnHnpooing tl,l scalp and hair. it cis.n-
scs and bcautii>@. FER Jar,........ H1c.
= Use Johnson'a Mc,'icated Soc2, fer tr9
complexion, shavinE, sh",nr1,ng and
skin ciaeascs. Per Cake, ........, .25c
Uee Johnson Crc#,n of Cakn5hor. It
Eeauunes the face, tai, 10 and neck. Re-
ii"vc$ hcadaChc az ncuTaIl,;a md viii
Ht'd""'!y hght"n l'ic SHIN. Ter Na;. so
Use ichnson's lure Hair Dyc. Chimes
the grayest hal. G,.A s:lcr a few aDp,ica-
tions. Per Bottle, ........... co
Wa are the Pioneer manufacturers of
soclentihc Hair Preparations In the United
States. We also make Wigs, Switches.
Pomps, C0ronct NiaiGS, Puifs and front
Parts to match your hair. Best work.
fnanship. Lowest prices
send LOG Tor large sample jar of John-'
6on'S Hal. GOOD and terms to Agents. l
Write your letter 10
OF. ". AtGXnMnkE ErHEcoN
IL cenyn er,o',J,ot.
OF SiaWU.u' saian%a, Boston, Elsse.
Please T>mtiou this paper,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mr.. Frank Young, q former Mar
'ainsborg boy, who now holds o good
position with The McKsssport, (Ps. }
Transfer Company, came 10 our olsy
tbs f1rst OF ass vsek, saw familsr
IssdnarhA shosk hands With good
7frisnas and had . Esssxsl good Mxe
Mr. Young 10 m.n xt.h good rad
blood Ia bis vsins, and nsvsr forget,
'he scenes Of his boyhood days, wbicb
lie readily shovn by his coming TO
ibis old home once year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B, Randolph, Of
Chicago, stopped over in our city on
Friday night, en- route to Winchas-
ter, Va, and Washington, D. c. In
the former place they will visit rela
tives and friends, and in the Cspi,ol
City the Randolphs will attend and
participate 10 the great Knight Tenn
plar Copclave. They ere both ma
tives of Frederick County, Virginia,
and are people who reflect credit
upon themselves and the sectjoD
from which they originally come,
Mr.. Randolph holds lucrative DO
~sition with the Pullman Companv
and has the respect of his superjors
while Mrs. Randolph is a graduated
chiropodist from the Msrinel)o Col
lege OF Cbiropody, Chicago. While
here the Rando!pbs were the house
guests o. Mr.. and MRS. Henry Hone
we'll, and their stay wsa made plees.
sat ny sce;r hasp!t4piy ys, .a,
hostess,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10
R]OG Is Apply OF
"lNENT NEG RO MEN AND
WOMEN OF EUROPE AND
THE UNIFIED STATES.

THE UNIFIED STATES.
Adapted TO the use OF Students or
race history aud of NeGro youth. r.
valuable and handy re'crpuco book w!tn
questions and answers. Is printed GA
heavy paper III good, large clear (1p
ard compactly bound in boards.
copy Of his book should be in ever,
Negro home. Price one dollar per vo!-
uMe-Sl,OO Cash must invariably ac,
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Virginia.
No sample outfits. Stamps not accep-
ted For further information and term.
to Agents, Address,
JOIN Z Bruce Gait, Author and Pub
NUnnyslore Cottage, YOnkers, n. Y.
Refers 10 J, T.. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

The Ebcnezer Memorial Baptist
Church, Rev. George II. Carter,
pastor, began its fourth anniveysa.
Ty service on Thursday, August s,
when a grand banquet wss held
Following this, will come addresses,
sermons and a general spiritual
,feast.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mr.. Daniel Cole, who has been
making bis home here for year or
more. left for Wasbin g.on On Sunday
last. He is clever young man, end
we hope be may enjoy bis stay in the
Nstion's Capitol.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Rev. George 8. Lawrence, psstor
in charge of the Donglase Grove
Oifoni', will hold DC Evon selicsl
Mss'ing NJ Shenan doah junction,
beginning Sunday. Jply 11,h, and
ending Sunday, July 1S'h, This
meeting bide fair 10 be productive of
much good, snd deserved to be we'll
attended.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Messrs. Elmer aud Floyd Green,
SONS of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
are here from Pittsburg fer short
stay With their parents. They both
look we'll, and their friends are glad
10 see them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Follow the crowd to FIe.chcr's
West End Grocery Everything
nice aud in sanitary condition,
'Phone 287K. P. r. Fletcher, Pro-
tprietor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mr.. W. A. Fieher. we'll known to
Nall Marsinsburgers, and a regular
globe girdler, is in town for while,
Frlends are glad 80 see him, and he
seems to be ENJOYING himself.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mr., Walker Mackey, who has been
working at Berkeley Springs, has
returned home, and looks like his
stay at that noted resort has had 8
beneficial effect upon his health.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

Mrs. William Saith, of Philedei
ph's, has joined her husband, W no ia
employed At Cumbo, and the two Of
them are domiciled ss Mr.. Chsrlee
;Mo'en'S, West Martin Street.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-10

NJ. John HanioD, 9 we'll known
'h'1bourn Knitting Mill employee,
took day off and went 10 the Com.
Iey's Band Pic Mic at Pen Mar Park
today.