davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PLAINTIFFS WIN
IN $4,000
LAND SUIT
Armistead Heirs. Enjoined From
Trespassing on Ponce DeLeon
Acreage, Will Appeal Case.

After nine days of evidence and
argument in Judge Ellis division Of
the Superior Court, the suit of Mrs
l.. F. Bellingrath ct al. versus Rob-
ert L. Rodgers ct al. involving about
100 acres of land south of Ponce De-
Leon Park, valued at more than $3.50
600, has ended in victory for the
plaintiffs. The defendants, through
Judge Rodgers, declared they would
appeal.
In the suit Mrs. Belingrath and
eighteen other property holders in
land lot IS sought to enjoin the de
PENDANTS from interfering with their
possession. claiming the latter com
mitted trespass by posting notices Of
title on the land
Claim Land in Old Title.
Judge Rodgers and sixteen other
defendants, known as the Armstead
heirs claimed title to the property
through the ownership of William
Armistead in 1892 They contended
that Armistead died In 1870, stir
wv ming lut ldIN
The plaintiffs trate their title back
to 1852, when they say it came into
! ossession of James Blackmon. They
assert that Blackmon purchased the
property from William Armistead,
and that the deed was lost. They
set up the claim that they and their
predecessors in the title have had
possession for 62 years.
The Armistead heirs deny Black
mon ever secured a deed from their
Property Is Extensive.
The property is bounded on the
north by North avenue on the east by
the Payne property and Barnett
street, on the south by Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the west by
Randolph street The Iawshe prop
erty within these boundaries was not
included in the suit.
The plaintiffs were represented by
attorneys Luther u Rosser. 81, A.
A. and f L. Meyer, j. f. Goightly
and f. NJ and G. T. Mitchell
Judge r. l.. Rodgers and w. r.
represented the defendants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FOES Of REPEAL
GAINING, SAYS
SENATOR
Resentment Of Unsuccessful APP
picants for Reserve Bank Gen.
tiers May Effect Outcome.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Sem
ate to-day took up the Panama tolls
problem after a three days respite
from this issue occa stoned by the
continuous executive session required
for the confirmation of Winthrop NJ.
Daniels, of New Jersey. as a men,
Der of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. With the Presidents ap-
pontment upheld, the Senators set
tied down to steady consideration IF
the tolls question
Senator Chamberlain expressed the
opinion to-day that opposition TO the
repeal of the exemption clause IS
gaining ground in the Senate Ad-
ministration members, however, as
sert they are not alarmed by efforts
of the Republican leaders to force
the Republican Senators into par
tisan alignment against the mea sure
and continue their confident predic-
ton of safe majority for the re-
peal
The Senators began to speculate
about the effect of the announcement
of Federal reserve districts and cities
upon the votes in the Senate. The
work of the Reorganization commit
tee, which is presumed to have the
approval of the President, has caused
much criticism among a substantial
minority of the Senate. and this may
have some effect on the members to-
ward the Presidents demand for re-
peal The confirmation of Mr.. Dan
iels as Interstate Commerce Com
missioner also is regarded as a pos
sible factor in the tolls situation. es-
pecially as Republicans are threaten
ing to revolt against executive ses-
sions
Senator Ashurt's declaration in the
Senate that the people in the country
were endangered by the appointment
of reactionaries TO the Interstate
CommetCe Commission on one hand
and the attempted repeal Of free tolls
on the other is being considered Sc
rously. He said that both worked
toward an increase in freight rates
from which relief for the people never
could be obtained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
RAIsuLI HAS TYPHOID

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeoT9ldn'
CADIZ. SPAIN, April 4.-Raisuli,
the notorious Moroccan bandit and
kidnaper, is seriously i'll of typhus in
the Benarious district Of Morocco, ac-
cording to a message received here
to-day from Tangier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Scholarship Society
For Tech Organized

Seniors at Tech are looking for
ward to June commencement this
year with a view of being elected to
membership in the new honor schol
arship fraternity, the Phi Kappa Phi
which was organized Friday night by
d. c. H. Gordon, professor of geo.
ogy al the University of Tennessee,
at a meeting held in the Winecoft
Hotel Thirteen charter members
were taken in from the Tech faculty
and fraternities After the meeting
a dinner was served
The charter members are Or II. a.
Boggs president, Professor W V
Skiles. vice president }. II. McGee
secretary; Professors II. P. Wood, F.
p. Smith, f. r Mccarthy. Drs W II
Emerson and W S. helms, President
K. G. Matheson, +. G. Gruen, D NJ
Smith and j b. Reeves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Grlp-Cures Grip

Prevents Grlp-Cures Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QTGNlNE removes |
the cause There is only one "BROMO |
QTTNINE Look for gnature Of T. |
" GROVE Zoo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Matt 21.s
Crowds bearing palms
Christ In the midst Of Joyous shouting throngs greeted
"osanna Blessed Is He that oOmeth Lord"
Despai4ng Pharios o another
Behold you prevail nothing; gone after Him"
But leading citizens had gathered at caaphas
They said
people win believe Him. and
the Romans will como and away place nation"
ONLY ONE OF MANY C1v1c GATHERINGS WHERE FOR
THE GOOD OF THE CITY AND NATION MEN HAVE PLANNED
TO KILL THE TRUTH
They always fail
Sacrifice principle pohey7
blindness of
caaphas md his only carpenter of Nazareth
To them His Gospel Of Love the mailed
fists of mighty Rome only folly thought themselves
compelled to get rid of Jesus
For business reasonso save their city they
fed the Lord.
Instead saving they wealth. their city
their al-the
caaphas and Annas with
BUT THE coNoUERING CHRIST MOVES ON
Oh bewarel
Reject not the Truth
You gain
only ruin Socaled business to
nnoo Gods Truth
immortality greed demand the Cruchx
invariably bring their train and
suffering
AL history proves
The cities civilizations reject ne
taby and fall did Jerusalem ages
Lord-God's living Word-has
will youdo with Jesus?
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the Men and Religion Forward Movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Methodist Leaders
To Come for Revival

Leading Methodist ministers of the
United States will take part in re
vival to be held at the Trinity ana
st. Pauls Churches from April II to
&c, according to an announcement is
sued by the Rev G. F. Fraser, Of st.
PauTs, upon his arrival in Atlanta
from Macon, where he had been con-
Quoting a series of special meetings.
Among the noted preachers VINO
will be here are Bishop John c. Kilgo,
DIR. Charles L. Goodell, of New York;
DR.. George r. Stuart, DR.. Plato Dur
ham and DR.. S. A. Steele IA chorus
choir will furnish music at the re-
vivals under the direction of E. o..
Excel of Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Festival Chorus to
Sing the Barcarole'

The Atlanta Music Festival Chorus
of 300 voices will make its second
appearance of the year at the regular
weekly organ concert at the Audito-
rum Sunday afternoon.
City Organist Edwin Arthur kraf
will be the 'Barcarole' from the
sheldon will play the accompani-
ments. Among the chorus selections
will be the "Bacarolle" from the
Tales of Hoffman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Drunken Workmen
Suspected in Wreck

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
HEIDELBERG, SOUTH AFRICA,
April 4-DisgTuntled Workmen are
suspected OF causing-a wreck of 4
pa ssenger train near here to- day in
hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
DR.. Rodgers to Preach
At Railroad Y M. G. A.

The Rev Julien S Rodgers pastor
Of the East Atlanta Baptist Church.
will address the Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Railroad Y, NJ c A.,
and the Temple Quartet, Of College
Park Will furnish music These fea
lures constitute the most important
part OF the attractive program pre-
pared for the Sabbath All men are
invited 10 attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Dr.. Ogden to Observe
Fifth Anniversary

DIR. Dunbar H. ogden will celebrate
his nth anniversary as pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Special services will be held. At the
morning services DR.. Ogden will re-
view his work during the five years,
and will outline his labors for the
future. His sermon subjects will be
forward. March" and Exalted and
Lifted Up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB TOUR
FARGO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
WILL START ON SHORT TOUR
THURSpAY-WlLL GIVE CON-
cERTs AT HAWLEY AND WADE
MA, MIMI.

The Fargo College Glee club leaves
Thursday for concerts in Hawley and
wadena, Mimi. The young men will
be directed by Prof. B. A. Orr Of the
cargo conservatory, and accompanied
at the piano by Prof. G. R. KurtI. The
bows will sing at Hawley Thursday
night, and Friday night at Wadena,
where the concert will be under the
auspices of the senior class OF the
The program arranged is as follows:
Song of the Vikings ......... Farming
> Glee club.
Piano Solo-March in D fiat 1850.
1AoiAoiAoof
George r Kurtg.
Creole Love Song ............. Smith
Three Doughty Men ......... Pearson
Glee club.
Trio-viohn, cello. and piano :.:..: .
Codding, Haggart, and Kurtz.
Hong Kong Romance ......... Hadley
What from Vengeance .........:...
Glee club.
Vocal Solo-Banjo Song ...... Homer
S~hfpnates O. Mine ........ Sanderson
~ Bertrand Alan Orr.
The Goal the Captain Kicked 80. Love
The Veil Masters Dream ....... Love
Spencer Boise and club:
Alma Mater .............. Glee club
1At Tha students who will sing are:
MaaaTs RIrritt, Hall, Carpenter, Zuck-
nrS Wright. Lutz, Peterson, Ray L.
Thomas booth, Titus, Teiehman, Eek
ar Gulick, Haggart, Fl. Thomas, Boise,
and Stickney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

Glass cooking utensils are being
imam experimental way by a New
York glass manufacturer with much
success,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
COMING EVENTS
Monday. Auril 20,

Monday, April 20.
Annual meeting Cr1ttenton homo as
ISOLATION, at the home.
Tuesday, April Fl.
Knights Templar conclave, Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Hubbelrs reading, First Congre-
gational church.
Election, members OF board Of edU.
cation. .'.- 'tT.&..
-4E - "Wednesday, April q. ,.t-'t .
Gethsemane Cathedral Mems c1ut
dinner, commercial l rooms.
Spring sale of. work by Woman's
auxiliary and guilds, Gethsemaae
parish. -.
Thursday, April %.
Public reception to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham by congregation OF PresoyteF
Ian church, stones hall. A..
! Annual BAN Fargo council u. c, I.
-. Saturday, APRIL 2S. 81.
Lecture by Helen kellar.
sunday, ApYfl 26s
Odd Fellows anniversary celebration
services, . 70
Occidental Oriental concert - By
choir Of First Presbyterian church.
, ". Sunday, May 40.
Mothers Day. ,... -
Opening services annual convocattoE
Episcopal church OF North Dakota
= Monday, May III. .
Business sessions Episcopal church
Annual meeting state woman's aux
Hilary. G~ethsemane cathedral, 1880 p m
'y Tuesday, May 10.
Philharmonic concert, Oratorio ST
Paul. .'-'" .-- .rs ..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
ACADEMY PLANS START
Plans For Construction or New ga
cred Heart Academy Expected TO
Start in Near Future.

Plans for the beginning Of h con.
atTnntion Of the new Sacred Heart
academy are commencing to assume
definite shape. It is expected that
within q few days everything Will pc
under way to start.
III he architect of the building, has
arrived in the city ready to begin ac-
tive plans on the academy'is constitute
ton. Material men are also here to
take orders for the JOB.
The new Sacred Heart academy
building will be one Of the best and
most durable in the entire northwest
as it will probably include metal iaen
| construction and metal moor thing Oh
the berger Manufacturing Co, OF Cam
ton. o.. and Minneapolis, mentioned
lin the specifications, which is an as
~suranee Of the buildings substanti-
atty,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
FORUMS SPECIAL
new YORK LETTER

New York, April 18.-To The Forum:
The year has its milestones. New York
met Easter Sunday with all the pomp
and glory which the mercantile senge
could force into an ostensibly religious
festival. Looking back on the airnpler
days OF the republic-only a generation
YOU are amazed at the vogue of our
holidays. The new, ear opens in New
York with an orgie of celebration. In
every hotel and restaurant seats at the
midnight table are engaged months
ahead. To gain advantageous place a
surety has to be given that wealthy
only order recognized on this occasion
Is champagne. The cans and the can'tg
are there-those that car afford 1t and
those to whom the pTope thing. which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
WHATS SAID

S. J. Hill, secretary: Scottish Rite
meeting Wednesday night.
C. g. Baernstein. recorded: There
will be a special meeting OF Fargo
lodge No. 3, A. o. u. w, this evening
at s o'clock for the purpose OF the mi
tiation of q class Of candidates. All
members are urged to be present.
A. G. Arvold, commander: All frat
ers of Auvergne commandery are re-
Queated to be at the Masonic temple
at . a. IN. sharp. Tuesday morning tu
act as escort for the grand command
cry from the Gardner hotel to the tenn
tie. I hope every sir knight will re-
member this request and be on hand
promptly. The band Of the Templars
will head the escort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
BARNEY IS NO MORE.

For your new suit, coat and dress
60 to Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
SPECIAL TRAIN
/ FOR CENTENARY
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAIN TO
MINNEAPOLIS FOR BIG NOR
WEaIAN CENTENARY cELE-
BRATIoN THERE ON MAY II.

The Northern Pacific railroad, with
its accustomed lfberality, will run a
special train to Minneapolis on the
eveniro of May Is for the convenience
all of those living on North Dakota
branch lines who desire to take in the
big Norwegian centennial celebration
that S to be held there on May II.
This means much to all North Da-
kotans who desire to take In this big
celebration in the twin cities, and the
officials Of the railroad will receive the
gratitude Of all those who will be
twin city visitors during the Nor
wegian centenary.
Those not expecting to go to Min
neapolis t o attend the Norwegian cele-
bration there will be welcomed in
Fargo. for the celebration that will
be held here and in Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

Mime. Schilling has won many pa
irons for the comstock grillroom the
past week with her fine soprano
voice. The management has made ar
r~angernents to have her stay for this
week in connection with the Caruso
trio.
She will sing each evening from 6
to s and the following are some OF
the songs she will render:
The Heart That Is Free.
The Last Rose OF Summer.
My Hero, from Chocolate Soldier.
Last Night Was the End of the
World.
Annie Laurie.
When I Dream OF Old Erin / am
Dreaming of You Al
Isles de Mour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
HEADLESS ADS ATTRACT
Headless Ads in Fargo Forum on SAT-
urday Attracting Much Notice
Throuahout the City.

The twelve headless ads published
in Saturdays Forum r arousirg
interest and q number OF people have
sent in already. In order to
win one of the prizes offered it ia
only necessary to do a little work
Read the twelve ads carefully and
then letter in the headlines and mail
or bring them to The Forum office.
This is a novel contest and every per-
son should get into it. II you have
no copy of Saturdays paper we will
supply you with one at this Office.
Remember the answers must be in
this office before Il o'clock noon on
Thursday in order to be eligible to
compete for the prizes. Get out your
pencils and show the advertising men
that they r not the only ones who
can write ads. Dc it now or you may
lie too late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
TWO DEATHS ST..
AT HOTELS
TWO WOMEN PASSED AWAY THIS
MORNING AT LOCAL HOTELS,
MRS. LEoNA NJ. THAYER. OF
MORA, MINI, AND MRS. KATE
PEYTON. g.. ..',,@ -~.-.~ $50

Two deaths occurred in local hotels
today. Mrs. Leona M. Thayer died
suddenly at a. local hotel, at the age
OF At years. She and her husband,
I'll. w. Thayer. had been in the city
for the past four days. The obsequies
are in charge of Undertaken. Dough-
erty. and the remains will be taken
to Mora, Mimi, where the family re-
sides. The husband and two sons are
left.
MTs. Kate Peyton. wife Of Hugh
Peyton passed away this morning at
a local hotel at the age Of 80 years.
Death was due to heart trouble. MT.
and Mrs. Peyton were in the city with
the expectation Of locating here.
Relatives in Winnipeg and in Grace
Vile, Mimi, have been communicated
with. and word Is being awaited from
them before any disposition is made of
the body. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
DOYLE APPOINTS
HIS DEPUTIES
-
E. 8. CAMERON OF WAHPEToN,
THoRWALD MosTAD OF MtNoT,
AND C. r. WATTLEs OF cHEY.
ENNE, CHOSEN AS DEPUTY
MARSHALS.

U. S. Marshal Doyle has appointed
the following men as his deputies
Thorwald Mostad. Minot; e. s. Cam
eron, Wahpeton; C. r. Wattles, Chey-
enne. These men will be sworn in to-,
morrow. and will take the places of,
c. w. Haggart, Jas. Shea, jr., and j.
G. Brown. No appointment has yet.
been made for the position OF chief.
deputy, the position at present filled
by G. J.. Stout. ~
MI. Cameron is in the city at the
presnt time. He has been until recent-
ly the editor of The Wahpetom
Times, and was mentioned In The
Forum several days ago as a prob
able appointee to the position. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
Pct Dog Of Fire Station No. z Has
Passsd Away.


Barney, the pride of No. 2. is no
more. While the bells were ringing
calling the different departments to
duty, Barney passed into oblivion and
his young life became extinct. Bar
ney, although only l month and 20
days old, had worked his way into the
affections Of all the men stationed at
hose, house No. q. 1t seems that Bar
.ney had made friends with one OF the
horses and was wont to sleep in the
stall with his new-found friend, but in
the hurry to make the run the horse
stepped on Barney, sending him over
the great divide. RUDE Monsoon, who
was the proud owner of Barney, has
received many letters Of coincidence,
and the floral offering was very large.
All Rube's friends extend their sym
patty to him in his loss, but it is hop
ed another mascot will be found for
hose house No. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
No United Democracy.

wheaton Footprints: There will
be no united democrat In the COVER
nor's chair. The bitter fight between
the Lawler. and anti-I4awler forces in
iHeasiaepin ana Ramsey counties will
make itself felt throughout the state
during the campaign.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
BERGEN SAYS HE WON

Alderman Henry P. Bergen of the
Thirty-frst Ward, after canvassing
the votes of Tuesdays election, de-
clared last night he was reelected by
two votes
The police returns gave the vic
tory to Earl c. Hales, Former Gov.
Deneen's candidate, by IA votes. Ber-
gen appealed to Election Commits
sioner Czarnecki, but the latter de-
clared he would not bother with the
ward until its turn came.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
PARROT TO DIE WITH MISTRESS
UNDER STRANGE WILL

Tommy, DR.. Celia M. Haynes pet
parrot, whose company the woman
physician enjoyed for many years,
will be chloroformed and cremated
tomorrow and buried by the side of
his mistress Among other strange
provisions in a lengthy will DR..
Haynes provided for the parrots Gre
nation She disinherited a cousin,
she said, because she did not wish to
contribute to the prosperity of sa-
loonkeepers."
DIR. Haynes lived at 3840 S. Dear
born street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Battle Creek, Mich.-Mrs. Annie
Cronin, 70, died of burns received
when clothing caught fire from open
stove.
Juarez, Mex.-Fierce fighting has
been going on for several days at San
Pedro de las Colonias. Rebels have
surrounded federals.'
Matamoras, Mex.-Fighting con-
tinued through the night at Tampico.
Burning oil tanks made the battle
field bright. Wire communication is
cut off with Tampico.
GaIesburg, IlI.-Robert Higgins,
who murdered his wife that he might
continue relations with his STEP
daughter, arraigned and pleaded
guilty. Some evidence will be sub
mitted' to determine the severity of
the sentence. Julia Flake, the girl,
was not present.
Calvin, la.-Posse searching for
robbers who murdered Samuel
Chandler and his wife, both over 70.
Lafayette, Ind.-Fire DESTROYED
Dreyfuss theater. $4,000 damage.
WalIa WaIIa, Wash.-Roy Welsh,
Is, began life sentence for murder of
janitor of school in Tacoma.
Cleveland. O.-Mrs. Mary CaIbos
fought revolver battle with three auto
bandits who attempted to rob her
husbands saloon. Repulsed them
but was shot in the arm. One ban
dit shot three times.
Pine Bluff, Ark.-Conductor on
Cotton Belt passenger train fired at
three white men and negro who at
tempted to board train. Shots re-
turned. Men believed hold-ups.
r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
THE REAL LIFE
BY H. M. Cochran.

BY H. M. Cochran.
Down on the bank where it's cool
Pole, hook and line after school.
Down with the sound
Of the shrill katydids.
Way down there, that's the life
Of SOME kids.
Out on the corner at four
With twenty boy friends or more.
Husky of voice,
A leader by choice.
Out in the air, that's the life
Of SOME boys.
Playin' at marbles all day,
From morn til night he's away.
Losin' or winnin'.
He rapidly rids
OF marbles, that's the life
OF SOME kids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16
Fashionable Arrangements

Miss Kath-
a bride of the coming week.
Temple at
usual hour
Fellows hall at $50
be held in the
usual hour
Friday Bridge
East Main street
meeting of Social Aid
church South West
Third
Aid the South Eighth Street
riends be afternoon the church.
OF Mr.
Char and Katherine Broerman.
A will be held afternoon at the
ourT host
District Federation Of Womens clubs Will
afternoon at o'clock in the High School
auditorium
Mr.
Boerman will be solemnized In the
District Fed
William Dudley Fouke
A meeting of the
Columbus hall
Federation Womens of the
auditorium
School Festival will
the Coliseum
In
will be held in the High School auditorium
An o held at
the Coliseum
The of
l o'clock at the High school.
hall.
club
tmen n McConaha
SATURDAY-A Coliseum
Festival.
Festival will be held the Coliseum.