davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
HARNIA\

\ good rain would be quite a treat to everybody.
 Uncle Jeff Brown has purchased them a new washing machine.
 There will be church at this place Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Quincy Thompson was visit ing Misses Dora and Hattie Sullivan Sunday
 School is getting along fine. We have two teachers now, Misses Hat tie and Rose Aaron.
 Prayer meeting at this place ey- cry Wednesday night. Everybody come and let the good work go on,
 Most of the farmers around here who have apple orchards are going to shake their apples and bring them to the evaporator
 Mrs. Fannie Sullivan and little girl from Oklahoma are here visit ing her mother and relatives. She intends to stay some two weeks.
 Missse Bessie Thompson, Stella Wood and brother Oscar Wood who Left two weeks ago, for West Fork to go to school, like 1t there fine.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Mt NICIPAL BOND ISSUE AND FIR CONSTfTC TIOSAL MEAS URES DEFEATED

Little Rock, Sept H. Official re turns from the general state cleo tion held in Arkansas on Monday will not be known before September 16. but additional returns received today seem to show beyond doubt the defeat of the statewide prohi= bition amendment by majority es- timated at 12.o00 votes. and al least seven counties voted in the license system of dealing with liquor. The so-called grandfather clause amend ment is defeated by a decisive vote, although figures are lacking.
 The municipal bond issue and the 60-day legislative amendment have carried. The remainder of the pro posed constitutional measures were lost
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

no, where he has sister He was member Of the Moose and Eagles of Arkansas City. Yesterday morn ing before working time he walked down to the freight yards with friends, and to one of the, men with whom he vas working he made the statement that he felt it was going to be his nnlueRy day
 The remains will be shipped to Profit former home in Arkansas City, Kansas
 The physicians who amputated Broftt legs state that he was the gamest man they have ever attend ed. and his reason Tor refusing an esthetics was that he wished 10 spend his iast minutes in conscious ness with lis wife and babies Mrs Bfofft proved a brave little woman. She kept control of herself to the end
 rhe baat- ef FHask Br9fft will a4s ri7e here eais evening The wife, three year old saa and sister, Mrs. F.N. smiley 0lH accompany the remains hefe. Tie funeral will be seld tomotfoN afternoon at so . look at the rZP church Inter men Wsa lake RIa inZIAe River YieR cemetery
 Tfe sympathy of #the community md s.., I4aveler is extended 10 the ssrief Ste5eken relatives iH their haHEH e. a 3neSs
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
STATE WIDE IS DEFEATED
 BY 4 MAJORITY ]. .l2OOO

completed yesterday morning. IL is thought that the county went against state wide prohibition. while the majority against license was cut down to probably 200 or 800. Quite q number of townships in the TUT al districts that have always here tofore voted against license went wet The town of Rogers went for state wide and also against H. fense
 There was only one contest for county office, that being county judge The regular Democratic nomi- nee Bud Smith, was opposed by N. 4. 0. Jones, present county judge, who ran as an independent, and Le- ander Norris, the Republican nom inee. First reports were that Nor fis was elected, but later returns show that Smith will win by - or loo plurality
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Springdalo Township.

Considerable interest was mani fested locally in the election Mon day, and as a result the vote shows d slight increase over that of two years ago. A total of 416 votes were cast. as compared to 405 two years ago On account of the length oe the ballot and the number of questions to be voted upon the yot- ing was rather slow and tedious The complete count in this township was not made until midnight Tuesday night. The judges of the election in this township were L. Powell, c. w. Pool and Mat Logan. The clerks were s. w Lane and L. Marks. Following was the vote in Spring dale Township:
 For Governor
 Joe T. Robinson. Democrat PAP
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
TOWN COUNCIL
ptaefe dirss- ef Meeting Held Last
 tt day Night.

It9sEt dfHS$ Gf Ak etilig 6efB idet
 F. day Night
 aa adjourned mee1ing of The town council Vas held Friday night with aH the oil CTS present except the recorder, 4 Dyes. 4no. P Stafford Was appoafed recorder pro tem.
 Street commissioner A | Berry submitted lis fepcrt showing $96 collected during tie month Of Aug ust, with the same amount eXpend- ed for street work.
 The marshal report showed the collections for tfe month for fines, license, ct. to have been $53
 \ motsan was made and second ed that no more money be appro= prsated rom tAe town treasury for the purpose of assisting in paving a night watch.
 Accounts aggregating $441.75 were allowed as follows
 Cemetery Association, s1o; Ed. Gillett, hauling rock. $23. Wes Wright, work with team, $32.25; Fan Fink, work with team, $43.75; l. " Carter. walks and bridges, $s910; Bageett X Bookout, black smithine, s6.o5; Pioneer Lumber Company. si2.56;; Narshals salary. s45; E Slight, seayenger work. sl: springdale Hardware Company $3.oS. Mafshal's phone. 75e; s. NJ. Graham, blaeksmithing, $5oe; Street Commissioner, $35; F C Ritter, groceries, s1; marshafs commis- sion on license. $fSo; springdale Light And Power Company, $67o8; night watch. s4o.5o, janitor work. July and August. s2; Charley Dow nun, work, s9.5o; W c. o~nbey. $5.35; Frank koering, night watch, $1050.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Madison County

Efforts to secure news from Mad ison County brought the informa- ton from the telephone company that they had no connections eith- CT with Huntsville or Huntsville. so We will have to wait for the old stage coach methods of seeur- ing the news. It is reported, how ever, that the entire Republican ticket, with the exception of sher- if, was elected and that the coun- ty went against state wide. How true this information is We do not know
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
GIVES HIS REASONS
Congressman Floyd Tells Why He is
 Not Candidate for Reflection

Not Candidate for. Re Election.
 In a recent letter to Hon Iver- son 4. Jones of Carroll County. Congressman Floyd tells why he IS not candidate for reelection, and as the matter will be of general in- terest We reproduce that portion Of his letter, which follows:
 Your very kind letter ofs the 14th inst. has been received and beg to assure you that the same is highly appreciated Your unqaalifi- ed endorsement Of my congfes5ion- al career and service Is most grati- flying note your regret at my determination not 10 be a candidate Tor reelection after tie next term. l appreciate that and know that the same feeling Of regret is shown by many of my friends But l believe simple statement Of the facts will fully justify my action in such course In the first place. in my first and second races. urged yery strongly the ten=year tenure against my distinguished predeeess- or, and impliedly, # not expressly. committed myself to the doctrine Of a ten-year limit Whether 10 have done so was an error Is not the question. took that position. fought out ny campaigns largely upon that issue and won, and.While never at any time committed to any individual, l feel morally bound to the whole people to observe the precedent that l insisted should be observed when l was first elected. l de 50 without the slightest regret. for l have always believed tn the maxim of Solomon. @Elessed $ the man that sweafeth 70 his own. auft and faileth not.
 There are other reasons also that impelled ne to take this course. I am the only man in the hisotry of the district who was ever elected to congress who did not. at the time VI 'A'A tAOlir 4iN' Vlt4t ti Ill VI ttotlllis- ton or Benton county l live in small county. These two large counties have a number of distin- guished sons, some of whom have stood out of my way and conceded to me the right to the place, and stood by me like brothers in every contest and race l have made for the position l now hold, for ten years In good conscience l could not use the prestige and reputation that they have done so much to aid me in securing. 10 destroy thier am- btions to attain the same high hon or which by their unfaltering friend ship and devotion has been so long conferred upon me
 But am in no way pledged to retire from politics or not 10 run for any other office that my friends may desire to see me hold. and I therefore appreciate and thank you for your rendered support Tn case, after the expiration of my services in the house of representative, I should decide to seek preferment in some other direction or run for some other office.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
F nA r4s

Benton County.
 The complete returns are not yet in from Benton County, the count at Rogers not having been
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Washington County.

At the time of going to press 1t was impossible 10 secure anything like complete returns from this county Enough is known, however, to insure the election of the en- tire Democratic ticket The clos est races was that of sheriff and treasuerr. and Caudle, Democratic nominee for sheriff. will have a majority of about 500. while Wat son, Democratic nominee for treas uerr, will have a majority of prob ably 800.
 The indications are that the eoun- ty has gone for state wide by a small vote, Prairie Grove and Cane Hill gave good majorities Prairie Township, outside of Fayetteville. went for state wide by a majority of 37 votes, while the city went against it by 46 votes It was i'm possible to secure figures on any of the other proposed laws or amendments.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Elm Springs Township.

The vote in Elm Springs Town ship was slightly in excess of the vote of four years ago. The total vote Monday was lit tie more than POO. The vote for state wide was 72. with 113 against:
 for license 80, against 9s. The
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
Time Extended One Week Longer

thes he o
  dollar hgh o per
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

 vote for sheriff was close between Caudle and Slaughter, the former receiving S4 and the latter S2, with 2S for Marion Mason. Pro gressiye Republican, For treasur- CT Watson received 142 and Swift. Republican, AT. J. C. Webber and B. E. Snider were elected justices, Dink McKinnon constable and John Williamson road overseer. Calvin Holeomb and Mr. Webber were the Democratic nominees for justices, but the former refused to permit the use of his name. and this, coupled with the fact that the Republicans named Mir Snider for the place, re- suited In the latter's election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
= 10 r. A Worker Here.

rrsz Kinney, territorial secre-
y tts Y W. c. A., with headquar-
y n nenyer. who is visiting the
y 'pns.o,iution. will fill a number of
ny Sates in the city during the
ms Kinney will deliver an
al The vesper services at the
4 NJ A. rooms in the Continental
kn;ldiug this afternoon at D
=. " dY. w. C a Work in
10 Tonight she will give a lee
a ,he Fist Methodist church on
III ASSOCIATION Work. - We'd
Z morping at 11;30 O'Clock a lee
<;,l he given in the assembly room
4 University Of Utah on Student
4 ID A. Work, y
<nrhr conference will be held at
[T. C. A. rooms Monday after
nom 3 until 6. A general invi-
4 a extended TO the women Of Salt
N meet Miss Kinney IN this con
i which will be in the nature
inception. Similar conferences
a held in the homes Of various
rent women Of Salt Lake during
IL Miss Kinney Will remain in
||fy for ten days or two weeks.
b Itopping at the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
TITH THE CLUBWOMEN

j, :; the most important evep'S Y,
~ J. u S,ub circles this week VIII vi dc Dc
p .ae ' election of officers rs,. oy '|' ar
1ne 0diss Literary club Friday y al u
a. tbe club house. Mrs; MRS 4, ;s % .
sIsw TN the reelection peieetdi without opRo Pc,
4 'iFs Following I are the nominees i'l
4 oGcers: aont Mrs w. L,
!..Issnt' I'D MI; Mrs, u Il. ]. Barrette and nc
stiehI; recording secrctaFy'
III q Anderson and Mss lanet ne.
Eisnn corresponding secretary
|'nsp%R' McGanne and Mrs Robert
~. - treasurer. Mrs. 5: o. ;. NelI i
~; ,;c Mrs. E. W, Francis and ana
gfl,Sa glsI, :Jcssup; historian, Miss
blndA bn"I and MIS-. E. o. Lee; librar,
[s' n K, Klingender and MISS
( - Evans; M directors, of whom three
q " elected for a term OF two
p, gT r /. Oswald, Mrs. l.. H.
nh. nh Mrs. Arthur II: Parsons,
s,s fss,saxeite Hanchett, Mrs. A. r,
% and Mn. a. II, Warren,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

of the section, which will be on at the
Garrick this week as a curtain raiser.
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Methodist church will serve mer-
chants lunch at the church Tuesday at
noon with the regular monthly busl.
ness meeting to follow;
The Bay View Reading club will
meet Monday, May Is. at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Carmichael. 853 Second
avenue. The annual election of Off
GERS will take place.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. r. W, Fisher, 27S Fifth East. The
place.
The music section of the Ladies Lit.
erary club will have special business
meeting Tuesday morning at 10 clock
at the club house. The course Of study
for next year will be mapped out and
the times for meeting will be decided
upon- The, matter of having meetings
seml-monthly instead Of monthly as
heretofore, will be. considered.
The board of directors of the Y, W.
c. A. will meet Monday afternoon in
called session at the Y, W. C.. A. rooms
in the Continental bank building.
The American Woman's league will
meet Saturday afternoon at the Ken
yon hotel Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon will
give talk on the biennial meeting of
Clubs in San Francisco, June 25 to
July o Mrs. A. J. Gorham will speak
on Federation Work. -
The Woman IS Republican club will
be entertained with musical at the
home of Mrs. George c. Buckle, $50
Eleventh East street, Monday after.
noon. The hostesses, besides Mrs.
Buckle, will be Mrs. A. j. Barnes and
Mrs. Mcfarland.
a meeting Of the Association Of City
Clubs will he held Monday afternoon
at clock in the Y. W. c. A. rooms
in the Continental bank building.
The Central w. C. IT. U. wille meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. W +. Core
! 1888 Second avenue. The theme of the
programme will be "Anti-Narcotics,
The meeting Of the Frances z. Viii
lard w, C. II. Z, for next Wednesday
afternoon has been postponed unit!
Wednesday. May 10. The meeting viii
be with Mrs. T. r, Johnson, 644 Sixth
East street.
The tourists section Of the Ladies
Literary club will meet for the last time
this season Tuesday morning at thc
club house. The annual election of of
ficcrs will take place. The programme
will be furnished by Mrs. &. B. Wilson
and Mrs. Allen I. Sanford.
The history section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Thursday
morning at the club house. The topic
for the day. "Modern French His
tory viii be given by Mrs j. c
Hooper.
Mizpah chapter No. ), o. Il. s.. viii
hold it's regular meeting Monday even
ing at 8 O'Clock at the Masonic temple
The United Daughters Of the Con
federacy will meet Friday afternoon n
2:30 with Mrs. T. T. Farrell, 112 Sec
ond avenue.
The Utah Woman g Press club vii
meet Wednesday evening al the Bish
OPS building. The meeting was post
popeI from last Wednesday on ac
, count Of the engagement of Maud
j Adams at the Salt Lake theatcr-
The Wasatch Literary club will NEE
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. Z
Oliver, 1916 Roosevelt avenue.
3 ST. Johns guild will have silve
9 tea at the home of Mrs. Silver, 96
: Bryan avenue, Thursday afternoon.
hu r nf no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Saturday, May II. in The kindergarten
rooms at the university at $50 o clock.
This is the last meeting Of the year
and there will he election Of Officers;
Mrs Mary p. Fox will tell mothers
stories; Miss Gladys Stewart will read ;
Miss Lucille Paul Will sing. The host
csses for the afternoon will he Mrs.
Orsou Howard. Mrs, G.. II. Paul, Mrs;
Howard briggs, Mrs. G. C. Wise and
Mrr l. | Butler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Concert Lectures.

fh interest renters in the concert
F1s and the singing Of Mile. Sophia
|s6, who will appear here under
|udpiees Of the Woman s club Fri
1nd Saturday, May "a, %. Mile
|sli will give three lectures, Friday
5tturday evenings and Saturday
1Don at the Consolidated Music
1syt hall, 1915 East First South
letture and the music on Satur-
I{Itmpon will be of especial in
. children. Mile. Stephali will
ltted by Miss Bcrenice Lathrop,
1lt ef reputation.
fpllrEing patronesses have been
1Eed for the entertainments by
1!ls scetiou Of the Ladies' Liter
20: Mrs. A. II, Peabody. Mrs.
Neldeu, Mrs. Alvah Lewis. Mrs.
denung. Mrs. W. G. Tuttle, Mrs.
King and Mrs. i, G. Hapcheit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Club Notes.

erary club elected officers IN lis flnal
meeting Of the year Monday afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Howard 5. Stowe
in Federal Heights. The new officers
are Miss Linda Jcssup, chairman; Mrs,
John Reed, vice chairman. Mrs, Oscar
Cox, secretary; Mrs, +. E. Marcy
critic. The reading of '' Herman" by
ton will take up the study Of '' Dante
next year.
The Bay View Reading club was en-
tertaiued with a kensirgtop Monday
afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Gibson at her
home 22l Thirteenth East street.
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club held its final meeting Friday after
noon ut the club house Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs, A. II, Par
sons. chairman; Mrs. Il. D. Stubblus,
vice chairman Mrs. Frank Anderson,
secretary: Mrs. Robert Fisher, critic.
The programme consisted of an after
noon with Shakespeare S women, given
by the elocution pupils of Mrs. Frank
Larsen. with scene from :" AS You
Like It" by Mrs. Larsen The pro-
gramme was introduced by violin mn.
sic by Miss Romania Hyde assisted
on the piano. Miss Hyde played dances
from Henry VIII The young women
taking the part of Shakespeare g
women acquitted themselves with credit
to themselves and their training under
Mrs. Larsen. They appeared in cos.
tume in tho following order; Prologue,
Miss Gertrude Bennett; ARIEL Miss Idla
Mae Eaton; Miranda, Miss Gertrude
Almond; Portia, Miss Sarah Perkes;
| T,,1,,I Me Malta Io6uSon. T[othor-
inc, Miss Beth Larson; Desdemona,
Miss Gertrude Almond; Ophelia, Miss
Vera Johnson; Lady Macbeth, Miss
Enid May.
Mrs, o. w OFT entertained the Col.
lege club Thursday night in social
meeting.
Mrs. IT. f. Schaufleberger and Mrs.
r.. +. Arnold entertained the Pan
Hellenic soriety at the home Of Mrs,
Arnold, 1867 Second avenue, Thursday
afternoon.
The w G.. r. Il. held an interesting
meeting at Fort Douglas Thursday
night. Miss Harriet Laney was the
principal speaker, RALPH Waldron sang
a solo \ violin. solo was played by
Ansel] McCurtain, accompanied by
Miss Lucille Morningstar. Rccitatious
were given by Miss Edith Eckstrom.
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club held it's annual election of
officers Wednesday morning. Mrs, A.
II. Peabody was reelected chairman
and the following other officers were
chosen: Mrs, j r. Treasure, vice chair.
man; Miss Edythe M. Evans, secretary
Mrs, j, G. Ianchett, treasurer: Mrs
F.. Hall. librarian; Mrs p. M Cook, re
porter; Mrs. Willum Wetzell, choir di,
rector.
The regular semi monthly luncheon
was given by Lloyd alliance at Unity
hall Wednesday. A business meeting
followed.
Mrs, Emma G.. Bedsoc gave com
prehensive paper on "The Indian Of
Today before the Monday Night Lit.
erary club last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W w Chadwick. Mrs
Chadwick reviewed current events in
a very thorough manner. The pro
gramme committee reported tentative
subjects for a portion Of the member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
!. and Federatioa MAJ.

1llovy,no NuCSS.
81 shsg hsag = dates for tho arrival
d have ing delegates TO San
n,IS,s been received hv M
pa CHAIRMAN hospitality
l@ss lp@rssssident, officserpse sspe''ai, dirobfsT bear-
st z 4 viii arrive over the i, 'Te y
,s Al g g. N, Thursday, june %
NJ ., N. over ths, Woe, vVee crn ~,
eomnoC: ", =: II. Mcmahon wi viii
|slssatlpnsny at Salt Lake The
ksn. will join the train at At
0EdlsslSso,Sd.e Edlsls delegation, Joined bv
~s, al Ia will arrive over the
ana 81 io a, IN, June 81 SAT- ..io
81 FORT, ,esve ave that night AZ p's g
cial tl.; delegates on the train n
deissassinna sssin bearing the Massn' ssn'
/ q. al }S'es Will arrive over tbe
'1he ss % O'clock Saturday ,I, nftar. ,me
z'45. d'e sunday after
will iisln 1s,,o Of the wigconsin
June e. 81 Sals Lake over the D.
~ Hard, lard, editor Of n.,;
b The maj, ~ knowledge aud At.
sk at tho ,'sr I of child welfare
mittee Of Il tbo 'ne M Utah lcgisla
pin epds.,,ae ,ae state federation
ke either yt' to pass through
~ bienn;, going to Or cominq
Of thsA thsA,al se, and address tb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
announcements

sIuS' s;,i section @ Of the Ladies'
7ifIek thea Intend the matinee
tucss 1tIbsater tba il body Thurs,
M palmer ob.; u ene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Special Values i'm White Goods
60c Washable VOiles CSC Yard

Plain white Washable Wolfe, 27 inches
wide, beautiful Chiffon finish, high
class imported quality at great saw
ing. Excellent for ladies dresses,
daists. etc, and for children wear
regular 60c value. special CSC yd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
60c English Repp 3Sc Yard

White English Repp, 36 inches wide,
fine corded effect, suitable for ladies'
skirts, dresses, etc, and for children s
garments. Always sold at 60c yd Spe-
cial ........... 38c yd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
100 Lingerie Dresses

$22, $25 and $27.50 values at $12.95 The
entire line of one hundred will be placed on
sale Monday morning at the above quoted low
price. They are BEAUTIFULLY and most elabor-
ately made up in the newest spring style, all
daintily trimmed with laces, embroidery and
ribbon This is an opportunity that is seldom
presented to secure dress of such high char
acter at such a saving There almost all
sizes represented and ten different models to
choose from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
q Shepard Is Honored,

e I. Shepard, president Of The
.. i. u, who has been max.
I9nf Of Wisconsin speaking in
ftsI OF women IS suffrage, which
lDnltted to a vote in that state
iHR fall, will finish her speak.
H there next Wednesday and
na Two days with her daughter
eo before opening similar
ohio. Her first date in
oe May II, at Columbus.
'ntpSId has been we'll received
y. wisconsin, and the papers
'srlou5 towns she has visited
VHsn IN most complimentary
net; giving much space to her
She has also received flat.
elaI attention. The Superior
OF Superior, Wis, of April
sesption from $3.50 until :
Gysn Thursday afternoon al
IS boot! booth residence, 1923 North
~ sIeet, y for Mrs, Lulu Love
Sfq; ~ S,tl the silver tongued ora
';s ~ r%ocSy Mountains who is
school, The reception is
fnu,.In .ne auspices Of the Douglas
.a usl 9 suffrage society, aud is
"a 1s Oh the city who desire ia
snepard, who is considered ID
mhsI hvsI powerful orators of the
ivy ssfs ss. o, the Suffrage society
ss ~ ior Mrs. Booth.
s sgsfa % will come to Superior
slalfe, where she is TO leo.
~ ksss = night. At the East End
a ,scs; =; members of the society
arS ,eS.lop .p, of the city will hoard
o. I ha. VIII be introduced To Mrs
0naha way way to the West End
h n.s STATION at the West End
lsstulttees will Join in escort
ia rsss to Mrs. Booth IS hons
sivs reception 9 pt hours Mrs. Siuip Shep
Isstgrss v . Sa snort informal talk p
;ut1v ;u's .. Thursday night viii bs
'bs, 800 ~ 8 clock. No admis
hi II h. charged, o. but a silver qD,,f os
% 10 tasGn' rOs and those who de
ks eSnsny n may Contribute to beJ,
'APenses Of the cven;no 81