davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

OF doing things has euslaved thsm---
they are In business rat Evcry'
thing novel or original 10 looked upon
by them with suspicion, They drif,
along and follow bltndiy. without vim
and originality. And then they won.
der why Il Is that only nvs merchants
succeed out Of every 100 that en-.
CAGES Ia business. This Ia pun's and
Brads,rcets s,atistics.
The merchant, who wants 10 &c,
out Of the rut, and line himself up
with the successful 5 per cent mus,
condue, modern establishment and
study and practice modern business
methods. taking up with the good and
discari.ns The bad.
There are ruts In advertising In
fact. the advertising rut IL the mosi
Killing rut into which the merchant
gets The merchant is In an advertis.
Ing rnt when he prepares an ordinary
ad without any Individuality In Il.
That an ad may have individuality
there must be creative power back OF
he advertisement Look at the sue
sessfal advertisers, aud We and they
are men who have ideas Of their own
and have the nerve to put them into
heir Advertisements. regardless OF
low others advertise.
A good way to avoid ADVERTISING
u's Is to study carefully the adver.
'sements Of leading city merchants
4 the same line. picking out the good
hat is local and timely. The Idea \
Aus gained win Be Invaluable. III.
'erehant should also study the sub
ct OF advertising eensraiiy. and hs
I'll then gradually and naturally
soid advertising ruts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

day on which they become dslinausn
until their payment,
These two sentences az ,hsy staad
IN section gss2 arc enaeti, a. writ,
'ra In this osiiee and presented to III.
Legislature. u II had boon intended
that tho J per ecat a month p.lalt,
applicable prior to delinquency should
be added TO and collected ~i,h Ii, 10
per cent penalty applicable after do.
iinqSeney. a definite statement 10 ,ba,
eject would have been inserted.
~ TO taxes which uadsr th. old
ias' would have become aelinau..,
after the IRA, Monday In April. tn.
ne" law provides a material rraue.
uon In penalty or intercs, charge
~hefe payments arc made on of after
september !. Under h,e new lax IN.
additional charges on account of de.
ih'ueney. 10 per cent penalty and in.
'efe"t at tho rate OF ~ per cent do
not apply until September /; unas,
the old Law the same penalty and rs,.
81 interest applied and began on do. 4
ihaaen' taxes Immediately after the 4
irst Monday OF April.
At the time tho tar collector f,hs
'ouh'' trsa1arerl turns tho deiin.
laen' tax roll over to the sheriff ON
" Immediately after September 1. all
'ena'ties which may have accrued
'rior to that date on unpaid taxes ar,
Q 20 regarded az cancelled. Section
ss7. Lords Oregon Laws. M amend. i
q oy chapter is1. Laws Of 1913, pro-
ides In part:
II any OF the taxes mentioned In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
Ten Per Cent the Sole Penalty
Galloway Cancels Other Penalties
Much Confusion Has Been Manifested by the DELINQUENT
Regarding This Matter

j There has been much confusion IL
regard to the penalties to be- lmpo.ss
In case taxes arc delinquent and q
question has brought the replay from
the state tax commission that the Ia
per cent penalty imposed septeu bsr
! for delinquency sapersedes and
takes the place OF all prior penalties.
In his letter to shsrin c. c. Low.
commisaionss Charles v. Galloway
OF the tax commission says:
IT Is our opinion ,ha, 10 per cent
u the total penalty to be added to
taxes delinquent on the nrst DAY Of
September. This penalty applies 10
taxes as originally charged. and ia
not In addition TO the cumulative pen
ATTY OF ! per cetn month applying
during the i've months prior to Sep.
temosr ]. the date for delina ueucy.
The 10 per cent penalty for dciin-
quency supersedcs and takes place OF
all prior penalties.
We believe this Ia the clear mean. /
'ng OF tha, part Of sss2. Lords Ore
son Laws. as amended By chapter
49, Laws OF 1913. which reads AZ
'ollows:
All taxes remaining unpaid on
ne said nrst day OF sepiemb Der shall /
'scome delinquent. Upon all taxes
o delinquent there shall be charged
objected penalty OF 10 per cent 7.
no Interest at the rate OF I2 per cen, ,
er anhum on such taxes from the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
GETTING OUT OF THE Rnr

copyright, 1913. by Geo. p p.,,.,.o.
n... Aaverti'ins is a creative force n
hu.,n nsss Its aim is to stimulate
Ous'ness--put new life into an .n,.r'
49, r..s. Advertising Is like a stream. =
cannot rise above it, source. Th. !.
.o'rce OF advertising is the arm ~.
a'od the advertising. All sdy.rt,..
ing should sparkle with oririnsiitv
Aost merchants are in . rut. .r1
'.ss1 last IN the rut. Custom or
some usual way the msrchants re-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
MEAT INJURIOUS.
TO THE k|ONtI|
i'ki atAhitstooNItl =.
issts ~ uNtk HiUn y
ktnNtts tnStHIu "A,
FORMS tttic A1ip

We are a aasian ot asa. sas.r !.
our blood is allied silh aTIs .sia -
~sil kaasa sathefiy. sso o.,
as to 10 sesssastiy On susss 49,
Aldnsy tfoabts,
Tho Asdae,s do thsss g,ass ]
tfse The blood af this irs,,al!sx -
bat esSoms ~esk tsoa ss,tv-|
shsI set slaaxtsa. tls sil=ssn,
slssass clos asi thss the .a..s \ \
'assea Ia sss blood 10 so,.es u n
tiFe sysssm.
WAea ross Aidssss asl. ass =
s4ss lamss VI lead. ssa ZOO ~
sslassas pAlas Ia The bach ~ .l
sTsss IL siaaay. full Of seaiass. n
The bladder ss irritable. es,islss ~
to sssA 'vliss aasias the slxai. ~
'os base severe headaches. a.ry~
ass asssy spsils. siseYissssss.. 40
s'as''asAe os sheamatian In ~
weather. sss tsom year sAasasu|
aeoss taas aasps ot Jsd aal,.. ~
a 'Ae'sssooatai In = glass Of ~.
sTse'e breakfast each sassulas m|
Ia Toe aa,s ySss Slass,, .iIi eel
aHs rsis tsmoas sai,. IL sass. s|
ssapes aaa issaoa iale-. sosss,s|
~sss llts1a. aaa sAs bsea as>a A|
sessFa,seas to as.a aaa s.,=sas
s'"sssa slass,s. TO ssstsails. u
asias Ia sflas 20 u no iossss b al
source Of isri,stsea. thus ssss|
aF'aary ssa bladder disorder,
iaa Salts ss lssspsaslvs ssa ssssx
siaFs. aasss q as,,ss,ssi sswvu
'sns li'aia'~ssss dssaA. saa ssssss
.aa make a saistats By takias . ias
occasionally 10 Keep The ssssS,
'leaa and active
Aavssssssasss.
H~z--'-~sa-~a,u.az-s--..z=u.-aas-
Today's asws to-day 10 TIE itscs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

ss,'ioh nor an, other do a, A.,
hs l' directed or AUTHORISED !.
clad. penalties or Interest sl,,
aud enter them IN said soluas
The sheriff In making ,al,...
ot d.ilaqa.a, tas.s sa.ula
oaD penalties and in,sfoa, ,,a.'
date of delinquency. Rpp,,mS
computed on the amoua,s a, ~
paId 'as,' 90 originally ,a.,..s
cHtsgsd nH tbs ,as roll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
A PlTlFUL PLIGHT

IN INSTEAD Of saying nothing" n
= was the case with the awful SCOOP
given II BY the United Press IN the
signing Of the reclamation extension
bill BY President Wilson. the Asso-
esated Press Il making q pitiful effort
10 square itself for the second com.
plete scoop in les than q weeks time.
oy charging that the United Press re-
port OF the death Of Pope Plus. the
nrst to b sent out. was premature.
IN such dire straits ID the old time
news agency that General MANAGER
Stone b attaching his name to buI,e-
tins to this eject. in the hone Of
lseemmins the rush Of afternoon pa.
pers to secure the United Press ser-
Nies' instead Of q ''nevs" service A.
llmost obsolete.
me accuracy of the United Pre-
dispatches which gave to the world
the nrst news Of the death Of pom.
fiss has been established bsyond
dispute.
owing to the absence from Rome
OF Cardinal Della volpe. several hour. |
elapsed between the pope's death and |
ths formal oflciai announc.m.,,
inns Is established both by the evi.
dsnee OF the United Pres, corn
'pondsnt and BY the oorrespona.n,
oi the New York Sun. whose deI.v.d
reached the Sun rr,day
ne y the accurate chronology Of
wednesdays events:
At o'clock p. M. Rom. tim. m
'e'ock .. N. Coast time) the sup en-,
espondent again cablsd that n. .,a ,
,as near. but that the new. OF N. :
'esth would not be given on, un,n
,idnight. '''s Al :
AT s:zs O'Clock D. m. Rom. Tim.
ii:ss a. m. Coast tims) the Tyn,,.s IL
less correspondent wired that ~.
0pe had brsathed his last. z
some four hours lassr c.rd,,.,
elis Volps arrived in Rom.. .,1
.any. At l:so .. m. rhur.d.v o
o"s t,ms H:2o .. m. wsdne.d.v
0sst dme). the omcial apnounc. ia
ov ,.a,.a -. asae. II was then that the :"
~ ~. ',sisnt Of the Associated Pre-, :
- 10y rev hours before Pope Pin,
sway the Associated Pre-, m
'.spspers published a Rom. n,.
'.cn saying that his condition 80.
. as serious as had been ,eno,. "as -
, ,hs . .nseemly controversy begun :
the. s associated Press newspapers 1.
% H.. sAease. It is a pitifui attempt
. attention from the ipem. =, ~
'ncy OF their own news servto. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

THIS COUNTRY Is afflicted with
too much middieman. He IL numer.
Gus. he 10 greedy. rapacioas. and nev.
or gets enough. He ID priee-axsr. q
priee-booster. and bis paw II in every
ones pocket. He Ii 30 greedy he
would snatch the moss from q grave
stone II he could sell Il for breakfast
FOOD. Swat the price-boostinx mid.
dleman,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

FOR any itching ska trouble. pilss,
eczema. salt rhsun. hives. itch. seajd
nead' herpes. scabiss. Doaa's ONT
ment d highly rsconmsaAsd. soc .
boz at all storss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

IN COMMON with other great men
OF the world. We proclaim our a,,i.
'ude a. one Of profound concern bu,
strict individual neutrality. We can.
not os dragged into the muss. Our
classic features and our annoiptsd
person must not bs marred or
scratched. We have spoken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
Scattered Shot, ::

IN ANY EVENT. the weather IL De.
Iishtful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

IN THE STRESS OF undue excite
ment aeross the water We had oui,s
forgotten the advance OF tho army
rorm.--Mccall says watch ou, for
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24
Herald 5 Classified Adys,
FOR RENT

FUR RENT-Two-Yoom furnishsd
house on hill. Electric lishts ana
city water. Inquire W. o. Smith
Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

COME ON IN--the biood's nne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

TedAys as~s to-day 10 TIE itsnx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

|FURNisHED ROOMs-Nies COO,
rooms at the ClairmonI s-lS.lm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

FURNISHED RooMs-In private
family; good residsncs district.
Enquire - West Main. phone ae7N.
1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-24

OFFICE ROOAS-Choice suitss N
the Odd Fellows and Willis build.
lnss; best location In the city. See
W. o. Smith. Herald once. 2o.u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
The Folly of Youth.

She unlocke the rosewood desk
and pushed the spring Of a tiny secret
drawer. From a ~lacQuered box she
took the ring and as she gazed at it
the date inscribed caught her eye.
Fifteen years ago-has it been SO
short a time! 1T has seemed SO very,
very long. I feel like the grand
mother Of my own self-of the impul-
sive girl who wore that ring fifteen
years ago
Through the tears in her eyes she
saw the diamond reflect rainbow col
ors that disappeared when the tear
dropped on the polished rosewood
desk. Ah-wen. Rainbows are but
mirases, after all. They promise
then break. She remembered that
she had sent the ring back to him
| five times-and four times ne mad re-
turned it-~without a Word--fettinS IT
| make a silent plea for him.
The fifth time, his mother returned
it-after he was dead.
She brushed the tears away anG
| pressed the ring gently to her lips
Poor foolish. petulant little girls
she murmured. "Poor-boy." anG
dropped it into the Melting Pot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
The Anthem.

He was a fierce Anti-the kind
that fOams at the mouth when a yell
low flag is Waved-but the Suffragist
approached him with mild friendly
eyes and such childlike confidence
that he didn't feel quite justified in
completely a%nnihilating her, SO es-
sayed a cold and deadly disapproval.
What am l going to give to your old
Melting Pot?" he repeated sarcas-
tically, I'm no bloated Croesus to
be touched for my gold or silver store
I'm only a farmer-just a plain
man that hates to see a womanly
woman like you mixed up in this bust
ness with a lot of-er-old-hens!"
The "old hen" phrase pleased him
Immediately, it savored OF the essence
OF contumely, and he beamed with
an idea that struck him as ~embOdying
pure genius. Il can think of moth
ing so appropriate" he said with icy
sarcasm, "as the gift of an old hen
from my farm, if you want that for
| your melting pOt-you may take it or
leave it,"
The mild-eyed Suffragist accepted
with the same sweet appreciation she
would have used had he offered her a
bunch Of lilies Of the valley.
He delivered the old hen next day
and after she had it in her hands
suffragists don't take risks while the
/ UlIO Is III tuC OuSu, you hI1OW"SIC
thanked him with a occurrences that
still had him wondering If she meant
anything.
$50 nice Of you," she breathed, Il
have made arrangements to sell it to
the corner restaurant at 25 cents per
pound. You are not such a hope
lessly bad Anti after all. And there
are lots worse things in the world
than an Anti hen" she conceded.
"HOneStIy. I don't believe could
have sold it to them at ali il you had
given me an Anti rOOster!!'
The man, recovering slightly from
the thrust, watched her ~retreating
with her trophy, We'll, "IH be blow
ed" he muttered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
From Out The DEPTHS.

She was young, but her face was
hardened with the knowledge OF life.
and as she let the newspaper fall to
the fleer she gazed around the gid
ed splendor OF her apartment with a
sudden shudder of l%oathing.
They e calling for gifts OF gold
and silver, these suffragists-and she
had that in plenty-but they were
calling for something she couldn't
give. They We're calling for keep
sakes, the keepsakes that were laid
away in tender memories. but-dear
Sod-nOne Of her gifts were wrapped
with tender memories.
She threw herself, face downwards,
on the bed, then with a final sob,
arose and studied across to her dress
ing table-a table laden with gold
and silver store.
Perhaps" h muttered brokenly,
"these may help teach some girl
before it is too late" and she hastily
gathered rings and bracelets, gold
topped scent bottles, any triEkets that
her swollen eyes rested upon.
Thrusting them into her handbag.
she hastily pinned on her hat and
went out.
When she reached the home Of the
Helting Pot. she hesitated-then
none Of the women seemed to realize
h was what she was-diferent from
them.
She stood aside and timidly watched
others give their tribute to the Melt
ing Pot, then suddenly came the
great thought-the knowledge that in
this effort for good, she-eSen she
might help as hose other women
were helping. For she, knowing the
treacherous road SO well. could. from
her very knowledge, put up danger
signs to guide youthful pilgrims.
The color came in her cheeks and a
faint light Of lost girlhOod shone in
her eyes as she opened her handbag
and emptied its contents. Lord be
merciful to me, a sinner she uhis-
pered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

in the State. Inder the new amend
ment il will be possible to work out
graduated system OF taxes whereby
men Will be taxed In just proportion
10 their ability TO pay. and that j.
n only just and equitable basis Of
taxation. Or to state II another NAY
equality Of sacrifice.
Shall We 40 forward or backward
Would we have North Carolina in
the forefront of the march OF prog.
ress for a larger and better State
life, or would We 'let well enough
alone" which means TO re~trograd.r
Are we willing 70 allow gross ineQuah-
ties 10 continue as AT present Have
We a State pride that would prompt
US TO give u beloved State the best
possible government Do we love
justice and equity and the Golden
Rule Have We the courage 70 do
u duty by all the people and TO
generations Yet unborn2 "When the
righteous are in authority the people
| rejoice
Fraternally.
III. c. ALEXANDER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
WALKER FOUND GUILTY.
Recorder Lets Disturber Of Church
Off With Fine.
Especial to The News and Observer

Durham, Aug. 22.-T. b. Walker.
who was arrested last Sunday on a
multitude of charges, including dis
turbing religious worship, resisting an
officer, and ~aSSau1ting Sergeant
Georle Proctor with the mouthpiece
of a telephone which he grabbed from
the wall, was tried this morning be-
fore the recorder, his case having
been continued from last Monday. and
was found guilty of all the counts
against him.
Walker was fined $50 for assaulting
the officer, and $50 for disturbing the
worship at the Gospel Tabernacle
last Sunday morning. He was let off
with the payment Of the cost in the
other cases against him, but an
nounced that he intended to take an
appeal from the decision of the re-
corder. 1t was thought by many that
Walker would get a sentence on &C
count Of the aggravated nature OF his
offences. but this was the first time
he a been before h court, and he
| was able to show a good character.
| so the recorder let him down with a
heavy fine
MRS. KATHERINE ID. MEARES
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

will open the way for the
General Assembly to segregate prop
erty, specifying certain kinds Of prop
erty Tor State taxation and other
hihuS Tor county taxation. 1t will
tnen De possible 10 classify property
SO that different classes Of
may bear different rates Of taxation.
IL IS most unjust and inequitable to
impose the same rate OF taxation on
all classes Of property. The many diff
Ierent forms Of property are not Of
the same relative Importance to the
welfare Of the community. Some
properties contribute to the common
GOOD While others absorb from the
community and give back little or
nothing.
System is Unjust.
And 1t is also We'll known. as al
ready intimated, that large properties
are taxed less in proportion than
small properties. This is an %iniquitcus
injustice and should no longer be toll
Grated. To tax poverty more heavily
than wealth is outrageous and yet
that is being done in every county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
The DupIicity OF Mother.

Dear Ladies-so the letter ran
I'm sending these Things 20 your
Melting Pot, because they've made ne
a mighty unhappy weman he girls
say they are l~orgnettes. They gave
'em to me last Xmas, and said they
were awful stylish and hat the very
SWEETEST old ladies used EN-. l haven
seemed to enjoy life or feel natural
since, for if | go to a show the girls
want me to use EN- and 4 | So.to
church they want me to sing ;he
Fhvmns through EN-, aHd / ieel that
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
THE MELTING POT

CAT National Woman Suffrage Head
quarters In Washington City there
has been forming for some weeks a
collection of gold and silver articles
donated by friends OF the cause, the
name Melting Pot having been given
to the collection by the ladies who
launched the plan. The following
stories suggested by incidents oc-
curing in connection with the dona-
tons were written by Miss Myrtle l..
Bum, a gifted young North Carolina
woman now residing at the National
Capital.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
r TdttfndIIN,
II. @. ALEXANDER.

everybody there is looking at Inc m
stead of the actresses and the preach
er. l guess l wasn't ever intended TO
be a swell old lady, 50 please TX EN-
and melt 'em-they're IA carat.
tSigned) A Relieved Believer.
P. 81 do hope it's not much sin
but I've told the girls / lost EN-.
p. S. 2.-If you see thy'Ye adver-
tised in the Lost Column, don't You
dare send 'em back.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
MRS. KATHERINE d. MEARES
Former President Dame.
Dies at Wilmington.

fBy the Associated Press

Wilmington, Aug. 22.-Mrs. kathe-
rine DeRosset Meares, at one time
Of the North Carolina So
ciety Of Colonial DANES and great
charity worker. died at her home
here early this morning a the & OF
SIS. Sire was the widow Of the late
Col. CASTOR Meares, rWho served with
distinction in the Mexican and e1NA
wars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
SPELL PROGRESS FOR STATE
State Pride Should Urge Their Adoption, Says DR.. H. @.
Alexander Warns Against Standpat Attitude and
Counsels for Forward Move

than the welfare Of all the pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-27
'MARPATH' WILL
BRING OUT MANY
OLD CELEBRITIES
Wild Horse Mike, Tex Mcleod
and Other Renowned Char
acterS to Appear With But
faIo Bill Saturday.

The task of turning back the clock.
then gradually swinging the hands TO
the hour Of today Is That OF the part
of the performance of the Sells- Fluto
circus and Buffalo Bin lhmsclO
which exhibits here saturday after
noon and night For Buffalo BIN this
season, has taken II upon himself not
only to show the west AS y once ex-
isted. but TO depict its progress. ana
10 show the changes from the days
when ne was chief of scouts for the
United States army TO the present
time
Therefore q spectacle is shown en-
titled "Warpath, and in II every fea-
ture OF he vests romance and its
progress TO the present day, is shown.
There are the Indians with their
Dances with their efforts against the
invasion Of the white man-the In
dian of the past And in contrast is
also shown the Indian of today There
are riders and ropcrs and cowboys
and ranch girls, who give pictures of
the past, and pictures Of the present
For Buffalo Bill who himself is pres
eHt I'm the performances believes i'm
displaying the progress of the west
as well as the pictures of lbs frontier
days.
And among hose who present these
pictures are many persons who have
won distinction. Among the indians
are several who have taken prominent
parts In the Indian wars Of the past,
Fine examples Of the Sioux race they
are strong and straight ana rugged,
and brought directly from their tcpees
on the Sioux reservation in South Da-
kota
Among the riders is Wild Horse
Mike who far suvpn Years WAS the
principal cowboy with the Buffalo Bin
show II has always been the boast
of wild Horse Mike that there is no
horse i'm the world hat he is afraid
of. bc ne bucker. suutshcr or any
other kind or "bur sarmint.' Tex
Mcleod also forms "a part Of the east,
and TcN Is tho poSsessor Of many a
medal mary q saddle and bride and A.,
broad brmmpd Etutson hat won in
the Rodou and Stampede contests held
annually throughout the country.
But the list is too long 1t Is the
promise Of the Sells Floto-Buhalo Bill
circus this year that everything is
new, even the seating capacity, the
tents and the acts-cverything except
the price, and that remains the same
as ever, general admission Of TWEEN
t5-live cents.
Hopewcu BAH grounds, Saturday
March IS. Down town reserved seat
sale, Matsous book store,