davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
]. RILEY FLENING
IS. LAID At REST
MANY ,FRiENDs GATHER AROUND
THE BIER OF ONE or FAIR
MoNT's BEST KNOWN CITIZENS

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
his late residence on Quincy street,
funeral services were held over the
remains OK Mr.. james Riley Fleming
whose sudden death occurred carly
Monday morning. The spacious resi-
lence was filled with throE5 cf
'.iends and relatives whose preserso
9ore eloquent testimony to the es.
seen in which this.granA old man was
held by his fellow citizens. DR.. J. G,
BroowAeld, pastor of .he NJ. p. TEN
DO jor which the deceased had beel
4 member for many years, conlucte
he services; paying the highest trit
ute to The dead in his remarks,
.At the conclusion of the service:
Gta reslderse the remains wert
ongeyed 10 Woodlawn Cemeter
where they were nd at rest The
ionorary rail- bearers were Glenn F
Barnes, Jchn W. Fleming, Forrest
fleming, NJ. A. Fletcher, Harry !
Smith and George +. Carrell.
lplerment was MADE una2r The di
ectlon Of the !. 0. o. F. Lodge 7anf
nc active IllI bearers were chose
rom anur,s tho ranks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
HDREIGSsG. I.
lsllEEI
ri rs SAID II LEE sAusERT,
WELL TtlER RTRtcAL
MANA eEs, 4 is I'M FINANCIAL
iay ,tInttsu ptess.l

ts1ttNs9 IHlyeut ttueShtl ~ ttt
NEW i April Charging
lhat Eeeg stubert, well:known. as v
lheatfieal prodleer and manager, IS
'llopeiessIy jpsolgeht; and that he
has beephslIlg the 5proflts rs the Blue
Bird company gitieh had long run
30 tlils CIV, To deb y apter y
compa8ysfle ailFl tpsis a re-
ceigcF oi eoHiIa and slsed an
Aceafaiflg tol the pps li1H q l4ieBs
ieiss ani shI6ett 9Ittl owners
d ne Rlde BIRD company They al
Iege thas ot the 10000 profits, shls
bei 6iis turned over $4,000 as tlieir
AZ shlliertls Office It was said that
Lee stGbeft would make no state
meme fegafding the case for publiea.
ton rspfeseHtatiSe Of the firm of
sam S. and Lee shubert said that all
the aiIegations fn the petition for a
reteNei Sor the Blue Bird company
fefe nlffrhes aud he torecasted with;
drnwal o the action before 1t is called
lor heafing Aprll31S. He insisted
there aIl Interior motive behind
lls iitines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
RAILROAD DEAL
ENGINEERED, BY JOHN r. Nc
eRAW, WHO INTERESTS 8. 8 Q.
IN HIS W. VA. LINE.

GRAFTON, W. Va, April o. Hon.
John t. McGraw has returned from &
business trip to the east. While gone
he negotiated one of the greatest deals
of his life. Col. McGraw owns the
West Virginia Midland railroad, q line
extending from Palmer to Webster
Springs and thence a distance Of sew
eral miles to a point in Webster coun'
ty, where great timber tract is be-
ing developed. 1t is understood that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany has purchased 40 per cent Of the
stock for consideration of 100000,
and that work will be startedat once
to make the road a standard guage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
BIG BATTLE
IS EXPECTED
At 70RRE0N
REPORTS DECLARE THAT THE
( CITY WILL BE SCENE OF A TER.
RlFIc STRUGGLE.
70 ICES ARE Concentrating.
LARGE NUMBER OF FEDERAL
TROOPS AND REBELS HAVE.
ALREADY MosILlzED THERE.

Lorcdo. TeN, April 2,-The next
zig battle OF the Mexican revolution
; certain TO ocaur near ToYreon With
few days. Reports received here
rom Montsrey declare that the feder;
lis are concentrating about the city
md that the rebels are advancing on
hem from the north and also from
he state OF Durango Gen Crozco is
N PERSONAL command Of the rebel
army. which when concentrated, VIII
number about G,OOO well armed men.
The federal force numbers about y
100, but reinrt2csNents from the
south we're expected to reach Tor
reon.l
Col, steever, at nj faso reported to
Sen Wood that t@o French aeroplanes
" the latest ana most expensive type
aayn been held up by the American
n,letcm authorities. 1t was believed
that the aeroplanes we're destined lcf
the rebel army in Mexico, and the
Shipment vas heldW under authority
of tha presidents neutrality procla.
nation.
Simultaneously came reports from
American officers III Texas asserting
dcinite knowledge that Crczco, al
though heavily backed with money Is
almost out of ammunition, due to the
extensive fighting Of the PAST ten
days, near Torrepa
Autt!can auiso:lties controlling
the line heaan to catch sn1ugglefs
cSrrylrz the machfcaled ammunition
Only srGall lots were discovered,
War Department OTcials think thnf
The Two aeroplanes were to- be used
for gun and ammunition running
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
.AIEETING

The first OF a series. Of meetings
celebrating Passion week was held at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
ON Fairmont avenue last evening.
DR.. A. B. Riker, OF Oakland, Nd. con
Quoted the service aud preached an
eloquent sermon from the theme
"Fruit Bearing or Soul. Saving a
large congregation was out for tins
initial service of the week, Tonight
another sermon will be delivered BY
DR.. Riker and will continue through
ont the week.
The afternoon meeting @lich Wfla
held this afternoon at two, o'clock at
the church was also well attended ana
interesting. DR.. Riker spoke at the
afternoon meeting on the subject
"Better Christian Homes"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
ALL EYES TURNED
TO WISCONSIN
LAFoLLETTE TO GET REpURLl,
CAN pELEGATEs-WiLsoN. AND
CLARK Will TEST STRENGTH.

1 WASHINGTON, April 2.-T-All poliu-
cal headquarters here to-day have
turned their attention to Wisconsin
where Statewide primaries are being
held today, The Republican fight was
of little interest, as 1t was generally
conceded that LaFollette will get the
entire delegation OF 26. With the
Democrats however, the Badger state
is the first In which the fight for dele
gates is not complicated by the candl-
dacy of a iavoritel son. Politicians
here think The reesult will be test
OF the popular strength OF Wilson and
Clark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
.GlRalIGLlIQ LEAD
GyAnS flRgEs.
SENATOR WATSON DENIES Be-
RoRTt tjTGl IL HAS LINED UP
VIII s LAR K PEI oPlE.

80 y . !. -
: WASHINGTON, D. G., April q IT
was stated at the Champ Clark heau-.
quarters in Washington last night
that John ]. Cornwcll, of Romney, has
been selected to manage the speakers
presidential campaign in West Nirr
ginia. mf1 IT. m3spi
1t was at the same time announced
that Ollie James has been selected for
a similar duty in Kentucky, and Geo.
Fred Williams in Massachusetts.
No statement was made as TO what
course Mr.. Cornwell would pursue in
furtherdnce OF the Clark campaign in
West Virginia. nor whether lie would
open headquarters in the State, and II
so, where.
1t was stated at the same headQuar-
tiers last night that Mayor Head, of
Louisville, is for Clark and that
Mayor Head was assured by Senator
Watson of West Virginia, that the
delegates from the latter State Will be
for the speaker"
Anticipating some such statement
as the result of a call lie made al
Clark headquarters last night Senator
Watson stated today that he went to
the headquarters to see gentleman
who was there, and that he went to
see him on private business and not
in relation to politics; that he had
taken no stand as yet between Speak
er Clark and any. Of the other candi
dates and had no intention of under
taking to dictate TO the Democrats J.
West Virginia how they should line VI
on the presidency, believing them ca
pable of acting for themselves without
suggestions from him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
HUNDREDS
BB WITHOUT Homes
,FL GODS DESTROY PRoPERTY
AND THROW MEN OUT Of e
PLoYMENT. PEo oPLE FLEEING
TO HIGH POINTS. y
(By united Press.

b Hickman, KY, April p Hundreds
OF persons are homeless and fheus'
ands ofmen are out Of work as a re.
suit Of d break in the Hickman ieyee,
The estimated loss here is hun
dred thousand dollars and almost hall
the amount sustained was by the
Mengel Box Co., the largest plant
here.
"A large shipment Of tents ls eSnect'
ed today Meanwhile local aid Is be
ing given the sufferers.
The break came al a place where
the water had a drop Of only two
feet otherwise the loss Of life would
have followed.
Communication Cut OF.
Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-An ut'
confirmed report received is that the
town Of New Madrid. No, was swept
away during the night bya flood with
great loss OF life.
Communication was not establish
ed,
"a tl0od crisis Is e&pected 70 reach
the lower Mississippi within 4S hours,
The people in the entire valley are
fleelng from the lowlands back Of the
levees.
The river rose a foot at Memphis
during the past "a hours and the
ieyees are strained TO breaking point.
Train Turns over.
Russellyille. KY, April 2.-Louis-
Vile and Nashville train number 104
ran into al@ashont a near olmstead,
Ky.
The engine and mail car turned
over and the engineer, fireman and
mali clerk were injured; No I,asseng'
|efs are reported hurt. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
000 Il!EI gIRE| ]
ENIAR NyR|DEH
SETH NICHOLS SAYS THAT He
Z AND u a MAN NAMED KNIGHT
COMMITTED THE FOUL DEED.
WAS PAID 800.
IBy United Pr'ess.)

/. Portsmouth n. HI, April 2 Sitting
on an& iron bench In a cell at the poc;
lice station Seth Nichols. formerly
"a sailor on u. 8: s. Dixie. eoolly told
the details Of how he and q man
named Knight, WHO paid him flfteep..
hundred dollars, forced an entrance
to HE indianapolis apartment Of DR..
Helen Knabe, d physician and s9lens
tist and almost severed the werlan's
head with stag handled butcher
knife.
He told a yiyttl story TO ttie United
Press correspondent, ending, HJust as
we teachedshef bedside, she stirred,
and moaneaF slightly, and opened her
< K, lie said, = will never
those eyes II she hadn't
sS9isenef ] think would have reneg.
ia ta we'll AS she turned toward.
me Iyungeds That's ALL
When accused by Marshall EpS
yfslo, ofythe local police force Of; "put
ting over "a HAe fake" Nichols said,
H'Allright, take 1T how You want to; I
may not look il but ] have suffered
some over this and couldn't keep IT
on my conscience
The authorities from Indianapolis
are on the way 10 investigate the iden.
,tity Of tho story Much doubt is ex-
pressed ofSitssbelng the truth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
BILL5..NNlBN
GETllIIlN
1000 sPRtf1GFlEL DE Isl & II EE r
THE EvAlGE De EERs a
MOST scATHllge ,lsR AiGNBlENT
AGAINST LtoyoR j IN sFFlcs

sPRINGFlEID 81 Abfil After
for taothnuFs Inst hight lil
the tabernacle 10 between g,0oOand
1000 men, whiiet Che rain patteted On
the root. telltngoI tlie lIail of the
SERPENT ReY. 3tstliilyg sundas ralseo
mis- hands AM spIa q haYe done my
hest ts M 3 sois' ne meant that
IL spfinglieid ana clafl count was %
Ifeea sin itae lIg column tlie men
MIS- ast tien votes tlght on April
I'll; Tie date lof ,le eleetiou
Sunday was gIFet q sstetlt ovation
as he came into the taberBa eIe swlsll
bis wife and son. Men gpTang q thelf
feet and cheered and elieered and
waved their handkerchtets Il cliau.
taqua salute.
Charlie Z. Bauer, d tgea lslll manu-
iacturer. introduced M. snnday' l'nk.
ing of his collar, Mr. siindny began
them ost scathing ARA gntneni q tie
liquor traffic ever heafd sIts g
then started q Subscription 70 heip
along the Anti.saloon seagiie and The
dry cause by heading the liit With $50
and annouAc cling that lle cline here
Without charge aud tliat 10 dld MOI
expect d cent Wtthiil a FEW minutes
several thousand dollars WAS raised
Nj. sunday dechFed be dfys had only
The constitutions % wage tic fight
WITH while thegets We're using Lhe
money that. came rom tlie moor men
who drank cyersthe bar
5:5It was d tshlplt sunday crowd en-
thusiasttc and ready 10 sling while
aneaFer Pm pa ~
sefice O. tsDirectnr sod eheager. HoWarl
Littleton. a we'll known merchant
here. had charge and sked lu Dode-
heaveFs way What wolid the bunch
like to sing?' They started with
No. six. This was followedsby slald
10. !E'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
AERQPEEIlE BIIgIlT
REENsEl..N Iagg
REllsTAT ATEMENT OF OLD APPLE
CATION MAY AFFECT FLYING
Z MACHINE MEN.

Washington, d. c., April 2.-Lack
Of faith IN the inventive genius OF
man caused the Commissioner OF Pat
ents in 1900 to declare officially: mo
successful attempt has Yet been made
10 rise from the earth's surface by
means Of an earial vessel unmovided
with a balloon. The pncticabtlity ol
such apparatus is so problepatical
that actual demonstration Of opera
tiveness will be required before the
grant Of a patent"
This declaration was made in refus'
ing the application Of Hugo Mattnlath
Of New York for patent on flying
machine, fled January 5, 1900.
The District OF Columbia Court OF
ApDeals today reversed the action OF
the Commissioner Of Patents and or.
dered the reinstatement of Mattu'
|lath's application. THIS decision may
affect the patents OF the Wright broth
ers, Curtlss and other aeroplane In
ventors
Mattulatil died soon after the relec'
tion Of his application. His widow
filed the demand for revival of the
application. Several years after Mat
tulath applied for his patent the
Wright brothers perfected their bi-
plane, Curtiss also invented one
Litigation between the two brought 70
light the fact that Mattulathss apple
cation contained specifications for Q
wlng-tip Hexing device.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
2PLENlI] tgl!ElGE
PARTICIPATED IN THE SPECIAL
EvANoELtsTIc SERVICE AT M
p. TEMPLE,


A splendid audience gathered last
,yenlug in The NJ. p. Temple to par.
s.ipate In the evanseIist'2 services
be held there every evening this
geek, II IS the purpose Of the pas
or, DR.. j, G. Bloomfield, to keep be-
'lre the people the fact that this Is
he anniversary OF the Passion Week
of the life OF Christ, aud with that in
view tlie message earh evening will
le at0vlew Of the experiences Of
cnrlst on that particular day,
Tho theme tonight viii be, Tues
lay, lie Day OF Controversy Ser
ICES begihsp promptly at 1880 o'clock,
The general public Is invited,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-02
SENATOR WATsoNsNAMEo
AS SENATE PALL5EARE Err.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April ..
senator Clarence Watson, Of West
virginia, was designated yesterday as
one Of the honorary pallbearersto rep.
resent that body at the funeral Of the
late senator Robert Taylor Of Ten.
neAsee. . ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
AN ELEPHANTS CHARGE.
The Way II Was Met by Cool Head
ed and Merry Hunter.

DR.. Dunbar Brunton spent some
years in Africa as a district medical
officer One OF his most thrilling ad-
ventures was with a bull elephant
With a friend. who went Off on an
other track. he had been following up
the tracks of elephants all day without
success, and Just before shutdown re-
ceived word from his comrade that he
was going back. DR.. Dunbar Brunton
decided TO return also, but before start
ing on the homeward track sat down
and lighted pipe. He was smoking
quietly when he heard the noise OF his
friends heaters, and native who car
ried gun said, Look"
A great bull elephant was close upon
them. Very quietly the doctor laid
down his pipe and took his gun. while
the natives scuttled up the trees in
terror. The doctor took quick shot.
but just missed the elephants brain
pan. Ii threw up its trunk, opened its
mouth. put It's tusks forward and
charged second shot struck In the
shoulder. but did not check its onrush.
The doctor shot again when II was
within a few PAGES, and, hurting past
him. It fell, with legs outstretched.
with a bullet in its heart The doctor
turned TO his pipe. 1t was still alight,
and he finished his smoke while the
natives danced round the body Of the
elephant.-Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
]. S. TROOPERS TO
MAKE CAMP IN
BENNINGTON
Tenth Cavalry Will Be Here On
the 29th
NEARLY A THOUSAND HORSES
Regiment viii Remain ere Over
Night On Its Way To Fort Ethan
Allen.

Theodore Roosevelt, the president
ial candidate of the progressive party
who is to speak at Morgan park on
the afternoon of Thursday. August 20,
is not the only attraction scheduled
for Bennington on that day. Unless
there is change of plan nearly
thousand United States troopers will
be camped in this vicinity when the
former president arrives in town.
Postmaster Collins NJ. Graves has
received a letter from Captain H.
L. Cavanugh, quartermaster of the
10th Cavalry, stating that his regi-
ment, on its way from Newton, CT,
win camp in this vicinity on the 29th.
The postmaster is requested to
notify the public that the regiment
that the regiment will require
camp site of between 20 and 80
acres near good drinking water There
will be $50 horses with the command
and the quartermaster notifies the
postmaster that he will require 1900
pounds of the best quality of hay.
5000 pounds of oats and two-thirds
of a cord of four-foot wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
PINcHoT AT BRATTLERoRo.
Former Forester Starts Bull Moose
Campaign In Windsor County.

Brattleboro, Aug. 19.-Gifford Pin
chot, ex-United States forester, open
ed the bull moose speaking campaign
in Windham county at Island Parl
| last evening, when he made an attach
on the bosses and special interests
/ that control the two leading parties
of this nation" and showed what q
clean party with no Penrose OIL
Barnes would accomplish. Sheman's
band furnished music for the occa
sion and j. G. Stafford of Brattle
boro and DR.. John H. Blodgett OF
Bellows Falls spoke briefly before
the principal address. The speakers
were all given good attention by a
crowd of about 1000
Mr.. Pinchot said: This is one OF
the biggest fights the nation has ever
been in to give the people the right
to govern themselves. He spoke
of the broadcast discomfort on ac-
count of the government being run
in the interest OF the few instead of
the many, and said that there is too
much exploitation of the country by
the big interests. The progressives
intend to put an end to this, he said,
and he dwelt upon the present cam
paign as being one where the princi-
pie of right and wrong is involved
He said that he was not asking any
thing for Roosevelt or Johnson, but
that the question was who is the best
manic lead the fight.
He asserted that there was no glory
in it for Roosevelt and nothing for
him except chance to serve the
people. In discussing the candidates
he asserted that Taft is a dead issue, -
so that he must decide between VIII
son and Roosevelt. He paid a high
tribute TO the man with whom he
was closely associated for IL years.
and said that he was true and would
stand without hitching, while Wilson
was inexperienced Speaking of the
need of a third party, he alluded to
Barnes and Penrose, and asserted
that the reactionary Republicans
were in alliance with the great cor
rupt interests and the trusts. He al
so maintained that the Democrats are
controlled in the same manner. so
that a new clean party is needed.
In discussing DR.. Wilson's speech
OF acceptance, he called a portion of
it ''pussy-footed," and said that he
was standing at the entrance of the
blind alley. He asserted that we must
nave an open road and that in No
vember the blind alley candidate
would be far behind the bull moose
candidate driving down the open
road. He closed by saying that a
Republican majority in Vermont
would help the Penroses and Barnes
es and that this fight was to be to the
finish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
MRS. DANIEL COLLINS.
Highly Respected Resident Of Shafts
bury Died Last Wednesday.

Mrs. Daniel Collins died at her
home in SALISBURY Wednesday even
ing, August IA, at $50 o'clock. The
funeral was held from st. John the
Baptist church at North Bennington
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock with
a solemn requiem high mass and the
choir from st. Francis de Sales
church in Bennington in attendance
Mrs. Collins was 20 years of age
and is survived by her husband. five
children, Mrs. Patrick Urell OF
North Adams, Mrs. James Monaghan
of Bennington. Patrick Collins OF
kalispell, Mont, John Collins of
Bennington and Mrs. John Griffin OF
Sodom, four sisters and one broth.
er, Mrs. Catherine Burke of Sodom.
Mrs. John Brazil of Hoosick Falls
Patrick and Annie Mcmahon of So.
dom and Mrs. Mark McGovern of
North Bennington.
There are also 16 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Collins was born in Navan
County Meath. Ireland in 1912. com.
ing to this country in 1851 with her
parents. and has spent her life since
then in the vicinity of Bennington
The bearers at the funeral were
six nephews of the deceased. James
McGovern, Michael and Thomas
Burke and Richard Dwyer of North
Bennington. and John Brazil and
John Mcmahon of Hoosick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
Man Eatino Sharks.

The sailor says that the most Zero
cious creature that swims in the sea
is the shark. BY that he does not
mean every shark but what is called
the man eater. just as a certain spe-
cies Of tiger in India is called the man
eater because It hunts human beings
for its prey. preferring them 10 ami
mails. The man eating shark is not
the largest Of this species Of fish. but
is noted for its strength. also the rapid
fly with which 1t swfms. 1t goes
through the water so rapidly that few
fish exceed IL in swiftness. and Il Is
thus able TO catch food Of that kind
This is especially true in the waters
such as the Indian and south Atlantic
oceans. the Pacific ocean and the wa
tiers tributary to them-that are deep
enough for the shark TO swim in
Chambers Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-20
SARATOGA PAGEANT REHEARSAL
Try-Out For Impressive Spectacle
Held Thursday Evening.

A rehearsal of the Saratoga Pa
geant was held at Congress Park,
Saratoga Springs on Thursday even
ing. the park being closed for the oc-
casion.
The green, the lake and the sloping
banks beynod were lighted by many
calcium lights and the effect was like
fairyland.
In the Holland episode, great wind
mills along the waterside swung their
arms around, adding to the pictur-
sequences of the scene and the
crowds of Dutch Merry Makers and
Market Women, with their wooden
yokes. gave the effect of great mar
ket place.
Upon the scene came a Dutch we'd
ding party the bride, Miss Margaret
Mabie, and the groom c. H. h. Comp
ton, followed by a crowd of peasants,
Mabie, and the groom. c. H. Cromp-
come from the church. while group
of Dutch Traders. sitting about a
large table in front of the Inn, dis
cussed the Indian Fur trading in the
Colonies,
Two long boats passed along the
water laden with families en- route
to take the ship New Netherlands
for America.
The battle was a wonderfully bril-
liant spectacle; the entrance OF Bur
goyne and his British. Hessian and
Indian troops to make reconnaissance,
was picture worth going many miles
to see. The scarlet uniforms of the
Gritish generals, the blue and scar
let of the Hessians, the dull browns
of the Indians, made an effective col
or scheme.
Congress Park is peculiarly adapt
ed TO such a presentation and the
applause of the crowds of chaper-
ones, escorts and newspaper men.
who were onlookers and filled the
grand stand at the dress rehearsal.
showed their great appreciation OF
this. the largest and most pretentious
affair of the kind ever undertaken in
this country.
In addition to the historical cpl
sodes. there will be Old-time English
and French dances on the pageant
green.
The pageant episode will be given
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at s O'Clock and on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons at
$50. The dances will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings and on Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons.