davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Hugh Collins. il6 south Wal
ter street. entertained the Highland
Auction Bridge club this week. After
q aumbes OF exciting games delight
ful lunch was served.
The club members are Mesdames
Ada Blttner. l.. q. Rice. ]. A. Reidy.
G. Il. Lowber. Tom wilkerson. r. r.,
Tull Hugh Collins. D.. Il. earns and
w. w. Strong
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

r. y y a
Catawam-
pus n n q
PueiIlhn
m oue ely
PurIoin
cont fec
cry
Z o m
Children.
I am Will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

E. Crabill, from the Winchester
Hospital where she has been al
NEST hopelessly i'll for several
weeks, but now is improving
rapidly.
Chas. Ellis has returned home
after an absence of several weeks,
He was sick the crater part of
the time while away.
Mr.. Daniel E. Stickley, one of
tie best-known Confederate vet.
Grams of near this place, died a
few days since, aged 90 years,
following severe stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. Stick1ey was one of four
brothers who served in the Con-
federate army. He leaves twin
brother, Mr.. G. w. Stickley, sew
eral half-bTothe1s and one half
sister. Rev. ]. D. Hamaker con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
STRASBURG

Miss Bessie Stick1ey in com
pany with her brother Joe, left
for Canadian, Texas, on a visit
to their uncle. Vastine Stickley,
and brothers, Harry and Charles.
John Strosnider, northwest of
town is very i'll, owing to his adj
vanced age, he being nearly 90.
Rev. J. il. Haley, is quite ill,
suffering from an attack of
grip, and in the face of a near
accident in his home his con-
dition was made less favorable.
His little son James in turning
on the electric light stepped on
chair, when the chair overturn-
ed and in turn upset the oil stove
and FIRE was barely averted.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Cone returned from
their bridal trip in the mountains
of Brooks Gap and are receiving
cong ratulations from their many
friends in this place.
Miss Christie CrabiIl WAS
brought home to her Uncle's, c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
POWelI's Fort

| We are having a great deal Of
sickness in this section now and
several deaths.
| Mrs. George Johnson was
buried last Friday in the Glen
graveyard in the upper Fort
section. She was a daughter, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Compton.
Her age was 20 yeals, 10 months
and Is days.
| Her funeral was conducted by
a young minister from Edinburg
! Mrs. Amanda Glenn was buried
last Sunday. Her funeral took
Iplace in the Trinity church at
Dry Run, and was preached by
Rev. Andes. She was laid to
rest IN the McInturff grave yard.
Her son Charles who was killed
in Detroit, Michigan, few
months apo, was buried at the
same place.
Mrs. Glen was 81 years,
month and 2 days old.
Mr.. w. F. Smith and wife, of
Saumsville, and Mr.. Samuel
IClem and daughter of Woodstock
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clem. A large crowd gathered
at the funeral.
! W. F. Smith and wife. Mr..
James Munich and wife, Mrs.
| E. r. Smith and daughter, and
Mr.. Snuff from the west were
the guests of Mr.. Samuel Cullers
and family the first of the week.
The bills for Mrs. Kate Riten-
ours sale are now out for the 18th
or FeDruarY.
w. C. O'Flaherty will soon
move in his new house. Some
one went for his mail at the 7
Fountain Office about midnight,
Mr.. Postmaster found him out
and he left in hurry whilst the
shot was swiftly flying after
him down the lane. We would
advise him to bring the
KEGS to the Office back and next
time come in the day time for
his mail as Mr.. w. F. Ritenour
is not asleep every time he lays
down.
Mr.. George Barr has a very
sick child at this time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
TAXES.

Read the report of the
Richmond grand jury in refer.
ence to the antiquated tax.
laws of Virginia. AS an ex.
ample, an orphan of Wood.
stock having $4,000 deposit
ed in bank would receive an
income of $500, of which $218,
would be taken for State
County, District and Town
taxes, and $82; would be left
for support and education. II
the child we're. worth 500, 600.
the income would be $6OO.0C
and the taxes, $4,000, and
1854 would be left for support
clothing and education. Dc
we not need a change?
Is not this Anticipated tax
laws calculated to make PEG
pie evade the law Or invest
their money, outside the state
in nontaxable bon DIS?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

Washington. Feb. l9.-The above
telegram from Gen. Huerta, directed
to President Taft, announcing the
overthrow of the Madero government
in Mexico, was given out at the White
House today without comment.
The dispatch, which promised res.
toration of peace, was referred to the
State Department., which will deter.
mine the attitude of the United States
toward the new government.
Although its plans remained set for
action in case Of emergency, the Unit.
ed States today was distinctly r.
lieved at the overnight news from
Mexico telling OF the abdication OF
President Msdero and the apparent
settlement of the civil war that has
swept the Mexican capital itself. 1t
was recognized that readjnstment in
government was filed with danger and
no orders we're issued that would halt
the movement already begun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
Latest from Mexico.

Mexis0 City, Feb. 19.-With Fran
cisco l. Msdero deposed as presiden
OF Mexico and the execution of his
brother, Gustsye Madero, comes the
news that the northern part of Mexico
10 div ided against itself 10 the accep-
tance OF General Huerta as President
In some quarters he is being re.
ferrsd to as . drunkard and traito r
and there is strong demand for
General Felix Dias or General de In
Bsrrs for president.
A formal request for recognition By
the United States has been maze nv
General Huerta, who has proclaimed
himself Provisional President of
Mexico and in . special message TO
President Taft General Huerta for
msily announces the esta bli shment OF
~ provisi0nal government.
Faeeional strife. Il IL believed. will
lead 70 further outbreaks until 1 man
Aeesptabls q - entire popalacs Of
Asxieo e sos sslsBlsd 10 - Presl-
1onk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
MAURERTOWN

Rev. E. B. Shaver returned
from Washington on last Thurs
day. |
Mrs. Hugh Beydler was in
Harrisonburg last Saturday on a
shopping trip.
Miss Nellie Ludwig, of Lantz
Mill is visiting at ]. B, Glenn, Jr.
Mrs. Emma Bauserman return
ed from North Mountain, w.
IVA. on Friday where she at
tended the funeral of her Uncle,
Lemuel Drifting.
Mrs. BENZ. McInturff has been
confined to her home tor the past
week with an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sager left
on Tuesday for a visit to friends
in Winchester.
| Miss Rhoda Rinker was home
from Middletown from Monday
until Tuesday of this week.
! Jos. Rush of Fdinbrrg who
visited the family of his son-in-
law, Thos. Pierce, returned home
Tuesday.
| Mrs. w. P. Fahnestock ac-
companied by her aunt Miss
Lizzie Lutz returned to her home
i Tue sday after a months visit
near Mt. Jockson.
i Silas A. Copp had severe at.
| tack of acute indigestion Mon
day. He is now able to be up and
about his home.
| Measured by the severest stan.
dards, of the greatest musicians
the Everett is the acknowledged
ideal piano, information at DUAL
Iity Music House.
i The Civic League meeting was
held on Thursday night of this
week at the High School build.
ing. The subject discussed was
/ Resolved, That the world is
, growing better. The affirmative
q Prof. j. c. Shackelford and w.
E. Shaver. Negative DR.. D. L.
Shaver and Carl Rhodes. There
was large crowd present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
LantZ Mills

Robert Painter and family spen
Sunday with Mr.. Bert Grandstaff' ;,
family at Readus.
Mrs. Jennie Bineer and son spen
the first Of the week with M. L Hite's
family.
Delbert Fadeley spent from Satur-
day to Monday with Milt Coffeli
near Timberville.
Harry Wolf and family have been
spending the winter with his father,
John Wolf of Readus. Harry re-
turned to w. Va. several weeks past.
but HIS family will remain awhile yet.
Nathan Woiyerton Is i'll at his home
here.
Bud Kibler, OF Hsgerstown, spent
the first OF the week here.
c. C. Kibler is improving from his
attack OF grippe that has held him
fast for the past few weeks.
Gussie Fadely 10 reported to have
started for Alabama last Friday.
Shorty Paintsr spent several days
~ 6rst Of H. vssk With his hr6ther,
L..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
kr0nqed Woman Attaches Lev,
Bail.

Staunton, Feb 16.-Papers attacl
ing the 500 bail forfeited by NJ. J.
Levy we're fled in the clerks Office
last evening BY Timberlske & Nelson
in behalf OF Alpha Harris the vronged
woman and mother of the children de-.
serted by Levy when he recently lei,
Staunt0n TO marry in Shenandoa b
county.
The attachment suit will be hear
in Corporation Court in course OF the
March term.
As to whether Levy is ct present
In Manassas, 10 Capon Road, 10
London or Peru the police OF this eI.,
apparently have no IDEA notwith-
standing that Chief-vf- Police Lips.
9 NIB IL supposed to be looking fer
him because . nne of $500 is 1t:
standing against the Christmas bride-
groom. His getaway seems to hav
been complete.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
LARGE NEW SEED CATALOGUE
FREE, SEND A POSTAL FOR
1T. GOOD SEEDS FOR 1918.

"MY MARYLAND" TOMATO.
1T may interest you to know "My
Maryland" Tomato Seed purchased
from you last Season produced 400
bushels to the acre, notwithstanding
neavy losses by persistent rainy
weather. 1t was the size that counted.
Please send me three pounds of new
crop seed" Written US by Mr.. P. L.
Hopper, of Hartford County, Md.
Price Prepaid to your Address, OF.
25c., / Id. 75c., ID. S1.25, lib. $3.50.
"GREATER BALTIMORE"
TOMATO.
THE BEST "CANNER" THAT GROWS.
"This is to inform you that we have
planted out 200 acres at Norfolk, Va,
of Bolgiano's "G-eater Baltimore
Tomato Seed obtained from you, and
the wonderful production of this finest
quality of Canning Tomatoes prodpc-
ed by this variety Is . great amaze.
meht to all Truck Growers IN thst sec
tion, who have never seen . variety
OF Tomato that produced such enorn-
Gus quantities. at the same time such
superior Canning Tomatoes. We are
very grateful to you for supplying us
with such good seed and the Greater
Baltimore" Tomato is without doubt
the greatest yielder and the best va
riety Tomato that grows for earning
purposes. Written Us by Lorch Bros,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Prepaid to your Address, OF.
25c., ID. 75c., ID. S1.25, ID. % so.
Your Local Merchant can secure
Bolgiano's High Bred Natural Saved
Tomato Seed from Us. Under no cir
cumstances accept q substitute. II he
cannot supply you We will tell where
you can secure 1t.
J. BOLGIANO & SON,
Growers of Pedigree Tomato Seed. |
Almost 100 years established Trade.
BALTIMORE, MD. |
Feb. A-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

History of Rockingham county by
DR.. John NJ. Waylan, Phi. D. Pro-
lessor of History, State Normal
School, Harrlsonburg, Va, Member
of Virginia Historical Society,
American Historical Association,
Pennsylvania G German Society, &c,
Author of Political Opinion of
Thomas Jefferaon." "The German
Element in the Shenandoah Valley"
etc. For sale at the Herald Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

w. g. Shelton, q merchant at Stan.
ley. Ind, says he would not take
500 90 for the relief single box OF
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. 81
had severe attack of kidney trouble
with sharp pains through my back
and could hardly straighten up. A
single box Of Foley Kidney Pills en-.
tirely relieved me.n Schmitt's Drug
Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

In a recent issue of the
Times Dispatch appears an
interesting interview with
the Hon. r. Tate Irwin, Oh
Big Stone Gap, Va, an ardent
Wilson supporter and one Of
the Wilson floor leaders in the
Norfolk Convention, and a
delegate at large to the Balti'
more Convention, in which he
expressed the most optimistic
view of the business prospects
of the country under the in
coming administration. He
predicts greaterprogress and
development in the coal, coke
and iron industries of South
west Virginia during the next
four years than in any four
years in our history.
Speaking of Virginia spros-
poets for a place in the Cabi-
net he says, 81 believe Vir-
ginia has strong claims upon
Mr.. Wilson in this particular
which he would be glad to
recognize. The friends of
Hon. Henry St. George
Tucker in Virginia and else
where have presented his
claims to the President Elect
for a cabinet position, and are
pressing his case with much
hope and success.
When asked regarding the
approaching primary for state
officers Mr.. Irwin said that
little interest has as yet been
aroused in any of the nomina-
tions to be made by this pri-
mary except that of the COVER
norship. ''In that race" said
he, "the 9th district, with it's
enormous democratic vote,
will be practically to a man
for Henry c. Stuart, and in
deed, from contact with lead
ing members Of the party
from all parts of the state il
seems to me that his nomina-
ton is an absolute certainty
In fact, there's awide-spread
belief that Mr.. Stuart will BE-
nominated without opposition.
The feeling is strong among
the rank and file of the party
all over the state that regard
less of all past factional diff
ferences that may have ex-
listed in the party Mr.. Stuart
is the right man for the gov
ernorship in this race"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
SPECIAL INAUGURATION TRAIN

SPECIAL INAUGURATION TRAINS
Southern Railway will operate
special trains from Charlottesville
and Strasburg Junction stopping at
all points, to Washington, D. C,
early morning 4th, arriving Wash
lngson about $3.50 q. M; returning
leave Washington 1l:00 p. m. and
1859 p. m, respectively, same date,
after fireworks display. Consult
flyers distributed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

Here IL . message Of hope and good
cheer irom Mr.; 9. J. Martin, Boon
Mil, Va. who is the mother Of Sigh
teen children. Mrs. Martin wss cured
Of stomach trouble and consti patio
~ Chanhariain's Tablets after ~
yoore q su0wing, sd nOg eoe0o-
mon1o 49, 1o6oe1e - - pubofe.
- ~ Al DDoogA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
Taft is Promised Peace in
Mexico.
HUERTA TO TAFT.

HUERTA TO TAFT.
Mexico City, Feb. 18, 1913.
His Excellency the President of thu
United States, William n. Taft
Washington, D. C.
l have the honor to Inform you thai
have overthrow this government
and forces are with me, and from
now on peace and prosperity will
reign.
Your obedlent servant,
VICTORIANO HUERTA,
Conmander.in-C Chief
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
Coal and Wood for Sale

l Will deliver coal ct the station of
the cars cheaper than after IL has bean
uh!oadod. III HARRIS
sug-3O-u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21
VISIT THE INAUGURATION

Southern Railway will operate
train from Harrisonburg 1890 a. m.
March 3rd, to Washington, stopping
at all stations. arriving Washington
$50 p. M, same date. Persons using
this train wall be enabled to secure
more satisfactory accommodations
than to wait until morning March 4tb.
Consult flyers posted at all stations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-02-21

Low ROUND TRIP INAUGURATION FARE
Southern Railway begs to announce
account Presidential Inauguration.
March 4th, EXTREMELY Low
ROUED TRIP FARES to Washing
ton, D. c., have been authorized from
all points on its lines; dates of sale
Feb. % and March 1st, End and 3ra
and for trains scheduled to arrive at
Washington before noon March 4sh.
final limit returning leave Washing
ton March 10th. For further infor-
nation consult Agents or write &. s.
Brown. Gen. Agt. Washiagtoa. D. G.
Feb. M-A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-25
They report a nice time.

They report nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wilkes and little
Marie dined with his mother. Mrs.
Sallie Wilkes, Sunday.
Mrs. W. M. Broadway went to
Lexington, shopping, Tuesday.
Miss Dona Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Sallie Williams.
Charlie Hale visited friends at Har-
lands Creek the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. ]. N. Nordin called to see Mrs.
Sam Moore Monday afternoon.
Misses Ethel and Elma Ingold spent
a part of this week with their cousin.
Miss Bertha Sharpe, of Oregon.
Misses Nina and Flosse Everett tar
ried few hours with Miss Clara Hale
Sunday morning, and Miss Clara ac-
companied them home, where she spent
the day very pleasantly.
Willard Whitehead, Wesley Everett
and Charlie Hale attended the enter
tainment at Mr.. Tom Edwards, at
Eulogy, last Friday night. They re-
port quite nice time.
I. 6. Stephenson and daughters,
Misses Georgia and Sallie Mai, Sun
dayed with S. T. Pettus and family.
Clifton Williams, of Hushpuckena.
Miss, is visiting friends here this
week. We hope he will visit us all
while here.
We are very glad to hear that Mrs.
3. M; Broome is slowly improving in
health.
q Miss Lola Morehead and Carl Ger
rard, of Tolarville spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. J. N. Nordin.
Miss Virginia Lowrie and brother,
Ernest, spent Wednesday night with
their schoolmates, Freddie and Leonard
Shipp.
Mrs. Gene Roberts and little ones
have returned home after few days
visit with her mother-in-l Mrs. Ro-
berts, at Harland's Creek.
Mrs. W. R. Broome is receiving con-
gratulations of friends on the advent
of son into her home Saturday, April
IL.
Lonnie, we heard Willie accompanied
your girl home from Beulah prayer
service Sunday night. What does that
mean?
Best wishes to all. DAFFODIL.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-25

noon.
Albert Barrentine accompanied Miss
Ruby Turberville to church Sunday
moning
Misses Mary and Alma Darnell
dined at W. J. Turbervlle's Sunday.
Shepherd Darnell and Misses Ruby
lurberville and Mary Darnell were out
driving Sunday evening.
we are sorry t., learn that Miss Vio-
la Harvey is on the sick list this week.
Those from distance who attended
services at Hebron were Misses Ruth
and Irene Harvey, Mr.. Bill Roach and
two daughters.
Miss Sallie Eubank spent the week
end with. her mother near Durant.
Shepherd Darnel called on his uncle,
Will, sunday evening.
Little Daphan Lunsford spent Mon
day night with her little friend, Oracle
Turberville.
Clifton Williams called on his best
girl Sunday night.
j. j. Gilmore was seen enroute to
Lexington Wednesday morning.
Albert Barrentine called on his best
girl recently.
May is the month of full delight.
We love the flower that blooms at night:
Kiss the flower on the vine
You may in this question find.
success to all. NELL ROSES.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-25
CENTRAL POINT

We are having some pretty weather
now and the days are getting longer
and hot; reckon the farmers think t'u
sun Will never go down. IA Il
Mr.. John Covington and Miss CatheS
rIne Spell spent Sunday very pleasant
ly with J. E. Harthcock and family.
Mrs Annie Bradley and sweet little
babies spent the evening with Mrs.
VIII Malone recently.
J. Z. Harthcock and son, James. ex-
changed greetings with their friends
IN Lexington Saturday.
1t is nearly time for the schools to
close for while and guess the pu-
pills are proud of it as it is getting so
hot.
Albert Barrentine passed through
here Sunday.
Among those who attended our Fri
day afternoon school exercises were
Mrs. Annie Bradley and her three chill
dtren, Guy, Lena ann Lester, Mrs
Sarah Malone and baby. Come again
we are always glad to have company.
Claud Frost was in Central Point
Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Pierce and son, Clarence,
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-25
A Memorial.

:. A little more than year ago there
died at Lexington, Mrs. +. b. Gwin.
woman OF strong religious conyic-
tons, devout in life, consecrated in
spirit, and devoted to the interests of
the church of which she was member
During the long illness preceding her
departure, it was my privilege to visit
her, and IN some manner by prayer
end reading of Scripture try to com.
Tort and strengthen her. Later it was
my privilege to conduct the funeral
aud bear some testimony to the Chris.
tan character that had slipped away.
On last Sunday her brother in the flesh,
and ours in the spirit. Brother G. w,
etlgier, presented the church. in me-
mory of his sister, beautiful iIdivi-
quicksilver communion service. The
church desired on its reception To hold
memorial service and | was invited
TO be present and conduct the service
IN connection with the administration
OF the Lords Supper. My personal
relations to the family, and especially
my debt OF gratitude to the deceased
prompted me at once to accept the in
Vltatlon. Special music had been pre-
pared by the choir, all, however. re-
memoered as the favorite hymns of the
deceased A beautiful floral Offering
mad also been made ready as a gift to
the family Then followed the ad-
dress and supper the pastor taking the
leading part in the latter sending out
with appropriate words the broken
bread. followed by the writer's sending
out the wine, as the New Testament
IN the blood of our Lord. The occa.
sion was sweet memory to the writer
OF the time when my heart surrendered
10 Christ as my Savior. DR. Bozeman
was pastor at the Oregon church in
Holmes county. suspected that with
this ever memorable event in nv life
that three young Christian women had
much to do.
They never said anything that led
me to think it was so, but as came
more to understand Christian thought
and feeling, all the more felt It must
have been. Years after, while visiting
at Mrs. Gwn's home, | asked her If |
ltt were correct in my surmisings. | |
snail never forget her answer when she |
sald, have never spoken of it before,
but we three did covenant together to |
pray for you. God answered their
prayers. While life shall last | shall
carry IN my heart debt of gratitude
and rejoice that | came under the
charm of the lives of these three noble
young women. "A. V. Rowe in Baptist
Record of April II.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-04-25
LIBERTY CHAPEL.

Our pastor, Brother Newbern, filled
his regular appointment here Sunday
afternoon. Quite a number attended
and report his sermon very interest ng
Mrs. L. L. Lyon was welcmeo vis-
itor at Mrs. T. w. Boyd's Tuesday
afternoon.
We regret to say that Mrs. Sam
Moore, Jr., is very i'll at this writing.
We hope she will soon be all right.
Lonnie BOatwright and Roderick
Broadway tarried few hours at A.
]. Davis Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Nordin were the
guests OF Lexington friends Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mona Davis Is the delighted
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W. Boyd, this week.
Miss Nina Everett spent Saturday
night and Sunday under the parental
rooftree. Miss Matte Nevels accom-
panied her home.
Miss Sallie W illiams and Jae Wilkes
attended divine service at Hebron Sun
day night.
Willie Broome spent from Thursday
until Saturday with friends at Good
man.
Miss Marcia Broome was pleased to
claim Miss Dixie Ingold as her guest
week end.
Miss Claude Hale was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Nettie Davis Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Virginia Everett entertained
Misses Sallie Williams and Clara Hale
and Roderick Broadway, Wallace
williams and Lonnie Boatwright from
seven to ten O'Clock Friday evening.