davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
RUFF STUFF.
ieYGRED.

Susie Miller says she's sorry her
outlet did not kill James Bruce, her.
lover. Susie used "a 20 and expect:
ed to kill Bruce by hitting him about
the head Shoot for his shins next
time.
They're using carbide in whiskey in
Oklahoma. This Is to give It a. kick,
Must be using nitro.glycerine for a
spike in Point Marion. i.i, e. 4
J. Y. / Thompson's creditors flock to
!Uniontown%-Head lime. Whoever vol
iunteered this information kindly let
us know when ours start to flock to
iFairmont. IS Z. RI II 4. K
Il We can believe in confessions OF
a wife Il she'll only tell where she
put our ice skates.
She's making US some paiamas for
Xmas.
The Fairmont police force caught
something last night. Chief Harrs and
'Patrolman Borgess. went hunting.
AZ prisonerl n Mayors court yester-
day put up "a banjo and q violin as
collateral in a sis fine. There will
be misleading strains shooting from
the police enyirons some nights this!
week:
Early morning visitors have come
In all shapes and conditions but the!
pig that called and stayed at 2033
Eleventh street fyeste rday morning is
the Eneryiest of all. Mr. PorkerS will
make his homo in 4 the cellar of 203i
Eleventh street for the winter. 4
According to Charley Brickley Hair
ward has a better team than Cornell
has. Along his.l line Of. reasoning, West
Virginia University is not in It with
Wesleyan. Brickleys Is a. Harvard;
man and writes. from a Harvard
mans STANDPOINT. = Z
n One woman sentenced to eight
months for setting fire to house
filed with people Another woman
two years for burning an abandoned
shack worth 800. Burn a dog ken
mel and you'll hang. &
SPastime IN Farm waiting for;
the board of affairs to rename the.
city streets. /; Z, Y
Bet the change would be made to-;
morrow II a. suggestion were made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

nay cultivate In vast fields, Nike
Sharon, q popular and well known
B. e o. engineer whose home is at
Martinsburg, has put on sexhib ton in
the show wind lows OF the Peoples Trust
Company OF that place, several ears
of Brazilian flour corn: This corn is
pure white with large lump grains and
the ears are of good size, and the corn
is most prolific In production. as Mr..
Sharon though he planted the crop
in his home gard in July, more than
two months after the usual season
for planting, found as high as i've
large ears on many stalks. and as the
rows were close each check and sew:
eral stalks were brown to the hill,
the yield Is timmensely4l large, perhapsj
double the best possible yield of the
general run of field corn
This Brazilian flour, corn, as It's
name would indicate, says the Martins.
burg World, is grown primarily for
-four, and the product Of the fine
grains Is a fine. pure:white -four equal
to the best patent flour from spring
wheat, and tits highly priced for many
kinds of hot bread by the; housewives
who know how to make &c yield best
results. z lSs Il
Parkersburg has a mystery since the
death Of O pet cat elonging to CASTOR
Kent. IA porter at the Chancellor Hos
tel. All who have heard the particulars
of the death want to know neither
or not cats commit suicide. Here a.
the tale as Fit was told BY one or the
newspapers Of that town. Jacks life
ended when he dropped six floors
sdown! an elevator shaft! Until that time
he was never known 70 90 above the
basement and whet her or not he wan.
jdered to the upper stories for the Spur.l
pose of exploring hitherto sunknoWnI
sections sof the hotel or whether Ri
was with the intent Of ending his
earthly existence will probably never
be known! l q
At any rate he has gone where all
good cats go as he was considered
an exceptionally fine member OF the
feline family and his loss Is keenlyl
yfets by the owner
The harlestony Gazette Is authority
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Bit s.
ST. tie NEWS;


Will the head less ghost OF Western
iEayenue, MoundsYille walk no more!
For years Ssuperstit ion has made that.
:thoroug hfare Hof that city a dark lane.
The uperstitiou elieyes that al head;
Hess ghost sstalked forth nightly there
The finding of the i skull Sof a man IN
la sand bank on that street, however.
SconyInces the superstitious that the
lheadless khost will stalk no more.
About so years ago a dless trunk
I'D found lying across the railroad
track, but the head was naYef found
The first supositl lon was that the! man
had been run over by O train. There
were no marks on the bod " and the
head was severed cleanly. The myss
lSteryS was never solved. Whether he
was murde cred and tn head cut OF and
hurried has ever been a mystery. Many
have shudd ered at the stories told Of
t;thisS head less phantom that walked;
forth nightly In search OF its head.
State guard officers at huntington
tlare planning an elaborate program
to take place in! that town next spring
Mayor II. u. Rice is the moving spirit
and included linsthe demonstration will
be q sham battle, dress parade OF all.
companies and an exhibition Of the use
Sofsthe new army mac ine gun which ist
!sa part Of the uipment OF the latest
lIorganized militia company In West
Virginia.
According 20 the Anderson corres.i
Ispondent OF the Hinton Independent
Herald, %! @. Carter has d brass safety
i3pin an inch and oneseighth long and
sttye:eigh ts fan inch wide when open,
which III that state passed through
the bowels OF his tenmonths old son,
compl citing the trip two days age. nc Is
remarkable that the pin caused the
child no discomfort, when 1t might
easily have caused death with nonet
aware OF what death could BE- attri
llbuted 10; as no one knew the baby
had swallowed the pin.
Not To- be out.done b yths many
-Srti' ,<&ys-s4 lssfts. {t.,.9a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
. Ahhntt,s anniversarY sale.

See Abbott's anniversary sale.
See the new silk waists at Vaughan's 3.
Auction sale at Croft's to-night.--Adv.
New neckwear, new gloves, at the
Vaughan Store.
Mortified fair in Kenyon's auto bus,
65c one way, $l.25 round trip.-Adv.
Violin instructor; reliable system; be-
ginners receive special attention, Miss
Hortense II. knight, l23 Hill street.
Phone 462-l2.
A group of local labor men held an in
formal smoke talk in the Worthen block
last evening in honor of P. ]. Byrne Of
Boston, who spoke at the Labor day cele-
bration in the afternoon, Several of
those present, including Mr.. Byrne, con-
tributed to an impromptu program Of
speechmaking and singing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read our list of values for this week
The Vaughan Store.
Mrs. w. H. Goodfellow OF So Spaulding
street, who has been visiting relatives in
South Royalton for the past month, re
turned yesterday to her home in this
city.
Please do your shopping to-day anc
tomorrow at the Little Dry Goods Store
as the store will be closed from Wednes
day at 5 p. M. until Saturday at 7:3C
p. m.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cleanup sale Of odd waists a. soc, ~
Naughan's.
Hiram Blaisdsl has gone 80 Ohio 70
visit friends
George r. Bsyerle pill ~ n Barre this
vel. Leave orders az Times of5cs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Willis.
Mrs. Ella Kidder and Mrs. Blanche Ba-
dord returned to Montpelier Wednesday
after spending few days in town with
relatiYes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
Norhheld Fair.

Persons stage will leave Hotel Barre
AZ O'Clock Wednesday morning for
NorthAeld fair returning. leave grounds
At D. m. Pare for round trip, 500.
Tel 464-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

Auction sale ., crofis to-nisht.-Aay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SUMMER SCHOOLS
WERE WELL ATTENDED
Report of Supt. Montgomery Shows
1892 Took Advantage of
Extra Session.

There were 2,732 South Bend boys
and girls enrolled in summer school,
which closed Friday, according TO a
report filed in Supt. L. ]. MOntgom-
erys office. This is the largest num-
Der enrolled in the history of the
summer schools in the city. In 1914
there were 2,214. and in 1913. when
the largest enrolment prier TO this
year occurred. there were 2,446.
The average daily attendance at
summer school was 1923. Laurel
school had the largest enrolment with
319. and River Park had the smallest
with 10. The Colfax school came
next with 76. The high school had
an enrolment or 205. Laurel school
had the largest daily attendance with
261 Perley had the smallest with 81.
This is attributed to the small poX ep
idemic which broke out in the section
around the school. which caused the
building to be closed for a short time
in June
Advance credit in work was re-
ceived by $50 pupils and 631 received
credit by review. There we're 232
failures recorded. In the high school
105 students received advance credit.
80 received credit by review, and SO
failed Nineteen who enrolled for
summer work dropped out during the
six weeks school was in session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MANY AT FAIRGROUNDS

Despite unfavorable weather condi-
tons large attendance was recorded
at the five Fairgrounds over the city
for last week. The total number that
received supervised instruction, which
included under Prof. KOenig in the
swimming classes at Leeper park, was
1895.
The attendance at the individual
Fairgrounds follows: Laurel, 1,1SO;
Haley, 1885; Coquillard. 633; Oliver,
1925: Sample, LOIS; Leeper (swim-
ming). 1.547. According TO Municipal
Director r 3. Barnes. this represents
total attendance at the Fairgrounds
for only five days. as on one day the
grounds were untenable because of
heavy rains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BOYS WILL VISIT
HISTORICAL SPOTS
First of Series of Trips Is To Take
Place Tuesday-Second Trip
Thursday.

The first of series of trips over
points of historical interest around
South Bend will be taken Tuesday az
ternoon by r. 2 Barnes. municipal
recreation director. who will conduct
a party of boys from the Coquillard
playground. He will be accompanied
by George Baker, secretary OF the
Northern Indiana Historical society.
who is conVersant with the history OF
the county and will explain in detail
TO the boys the legends of the landing
of LaSalle. The trip Tuesday VIII
begin at the st. Joseph end of the
portage and from there the party viii
proceed 10 the Kankakee side.
Another trip will be made Thursday
and this time the BOYS from the Haley
playground will be taken. Homer
Miller. a pioneer Of the city. who was
born near the place where the portage
is located. will accompany f1r. Barnes
and the playground children.
II is expected that these trips VIII
be made twice a week until all of the
children have been taken over the old
portage route. The trips start at ,
O'Clock in the afternoon. The boys
will cacry lunches and eat them along
the river in the evening just before II
grows dark and before they return
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BEER CONSUMPTION
INCREASES REVENUE

Due to the increasing consumption
of beer which in turn is due to in
creasing heat the revenue from the
sale of stamps i'm the office Of Reve-
nue. Collector Butler was the largest
of any month since the office was
opened. year ago. The sale of
stamps during the month amounted
to $26,S7S3O as compared with ST.
S94 in July last year and S22,946.15
during June. 1915. The returns on
special licenses during July were only
S1.199.S0 as compared with SS,14S.9O
i'm June. the difference being due tC
the fact that June was the last month
of the fiscal year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SUGGESTS FLOWER
FOR SOUTH BEND
Crimson Rambler Would Make
Good Selection Says
F. B. Barnes.

4 distinctive flower for South Bend
"a flower which everyone shall cult
vate and which shall be associated
with the name of the city as the rose
is with Portland-is the suggestion
Of +. b. Barnes, supervisor of public
recreation
1T has occurred to me a number
of times" said Mr.. Barnes. Monday
morning, that south Bend should
have some sort of distinctive flower
and this spring when the crimson ram
bier bioomed SO prOfusely ] wondered
if that might not be as effective as
anything else
"Of course this has been an eXcep-
tiOnal year for roses of all kinds and
this might not be, in the estimation of
florists, a very good flower for prOpa-
cation in this part of the country 1t
would certainly create a beautiful ef-
feet. however, if we could have arches
and hedges and screens of il all over
the city. In spring when the vines are
blooming we might have a festival Of
some sort, just as they have the rose
carnival in Portland-with a parade
OF autos and carriages decorated with
the crimson rambler.
we might have an annual planting
day when everyone should set out q
certain number of plants Of the chosen
variety. Portland set out millions of
rose bushes this spring. Enthusiasm
for a thing like this ought not To be
dicfficult TO work up"
According to one of the leading
florists Of the city. there are few
flowers or vines that grow better in
this part Of the country than the
crimson rambler.
1T can be cultivated in almost any
way" he asserts, "Over fences, on
porches or il can be trimmed into
bushes There could certainly be
nothing prettier or more practical for
South Bend to adopt, if it adopts any
thing than the crimson rambler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
"DIPS" RELIEVE TWO OF
P0CKETB00KS AND MONEY
One Man Is Robbed While Asleep i'm
Yards and other Loses Cash
ON Car.

Two reports of dipping" were Civ
en- 10 the police department over
Sunday. The first came from one
Jack Anderson who gave his ad-
dress as Kalamazoo Mich. He de-
clared that his pocket had been pick
ed i'm the Grand Trunk Railroad yards
and that a pOcketbook containing Sos
had been taken along with a valuable
ladys gold watch. He claimed that
he had been asleep and that he was
robbed by a man with whom he had
been talking some time before The
police have been unable to locate the
alleged thief
a. l.. Jennings, three miles out on
the Niles road, lost a pOcketbook con-
tanning $2-11 and several keys on an
interurban car to Niles. He said that
he had boarded the car at $50 O'Clock
and that at Station No ] a crowd of
boisterous men had detained him. 1t
was at this point, he said, that he
was robbed.
PatrOlman Essex reported to the
police department that he had discov-
cred the fhront door of the Rowman
grocery, 919 $. Carroll St. aiar Mon
day morning. An investigation showed
that nothing was missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MEMBERS OF Y. M. C. A.
ARE OFF FOR CAMP
Thlrty.iive TO Enjoy To-Day stay at
camp Eberhart.

Thirty-llle girls under the Chaper-
onage OF Miss Gertrude Myers. and
hNe tent leaders left at II o'clock
Monday morning for Camp Eberhart,
corey Lake, Mich. for their annual
outing under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian associati ton.
Inc outing viii last 10 days during
which the girls Will swim. boat. play
tennis or nike about the country. The
DAY program consists of flag raising.
breakfast, camp work. such as putting
the tents in order. and boating or
bathing until noon. Following dinner
will bee a quiet hour in the tents OF
on the lodge veranda. followed by
another dip in the lake. tennis or
baseball, and after supper, boating
and short devotional exercises.
Miss Myers, office secretary of the
Y. ". G. A. is camp leader while the
tent leaders are Misses Elsa Weder,
catherine Eager, Margaret Lippincott,
Esther Dean. Dorothy Chard and
Elizabeth Runkle
The young women who are enjoying
the outing are the Misses Bernice
Shirk. Belle Livingston. Arva Yeagley,
Dorothy PerShing, Helen WOllpert,
Freda Schiller. leila Weinberg, sgd
ney Crosby, Ann Gardner. Edith En-
mons. Leila Geyer, Martha Emmons,
Alice Millhouse. Frances Sallinger.
Madelon Shidler Ruth Jessie. Ada
Brewer, Lillian Hunt. Freda Wilder.
Inez Burns. Jessie Marble Bernice
Freeman, Gyneth Moore. Deborah
Cummings Laura COllingwOod. Flor
ence Slober, Mary Shaw, Marion
Chard. Edna Baird, Marjorie Whit
comb, Marie Meyer. Hester Nisniski,
Gladys Waters, Laura Fuller and Nir-
ginia Schneider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
OPEN MUFFLERS TABOOED
Motorcycle Patrolman Starts Crusade
with Arrests of Three.

Acting upon the advice of the city
council, the local police department
has started war upon automO bilists
who violate the much tOuted open
muffler ordinance recently passed by
the city council. As a result of this
Investigation, Motorcycle PatrOlman
Wesolek was complaining witness
against three mOtorcyclists in city
court Monday morning.
They were Paul Eichcrst. 229 y.
Blrdsell St. and Arcs and John Ar
nOlke, SOS W. Colfax St. all of whom
pleaded not guilty. Their cases were
set for Aug 16. and they were re-
leased upon bonds.
we will endeavor TO catch every
viOlatOr OF this ordinance" said Yves
olek. 1t has become too common
for Automobiles to rush through the
city with eXhausts wide open We
have warned and asked the coopera-
ton Of motorists both in the city and
in the suburbs and the time for ac-
ton has come Arrests and prosecu-
ton Will result in every case where
anyone Is arrested"
The board Of public safety also at
a recent meeting declared that the
motorcycle policeman should arrest
violators of the ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN BANKS FORECAST
Area of Poor Business Conditions
Is Fast Growing
Smaller.

Decided Improvement in trade con-
ditiOnS is outlined in a general letter
and business forecast just issued for
the month of August by the South
Bend National bank. The forecast in
cludes a resume of conditions just
prveious to the breaking out of the
war a year ago and the conditions to-
day.
one potent paragraph says that
the business situation on this cOun-
try is 20 better at this time than it
would be mad there been no European
war" In support of this statement
the forecast says that nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that the United states is
doing much business in exporting
foodstuffs and war munitions, other
lines have been held back.
During the year ending June 30, the
country increased its exports by 435
million dollars. The imports were de-
creased by PA million.
The bank clearings show an in
crease of 1Ct all over the country,
while in New York city alone the in
crease was PC. For the year TO date
the bank clearings are SO, under last
year but that is attributed TO the de-
cline made by the operation of the
federal reserve banks.
THE area of poor business cOndi-
lions in the United states continues TO
dimish and at present covers only a
part Of the southeastern states. in
Guiding a strip along the Atlantic sea-
board from South Carolina to New
York" the statement says. The fore
cast concludes with, the central west
is particularly active and the business
map of the whole country today is as
good as il has been at any time since
1909"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Myers and Margaret Seeberger Of
Elkhart and Mrs. Harry Vanden-
berg Of s Sixth st. who chaperoned
the party. returned today from a
weeks outing at klinger lake Stur-
Mansfeld Mofitt of Smith st. left
Sunday for a weeks stay at Rolling
Prairie where he viii be a guest OF
his son, Bruce MOtftt
Mr. and Mrs. Willis MetcaIf have
returned from visit with friends
and relatives at Elkhart
Mr.. anG Mrs. Floyd Moffstt Of
Smith ST. have gone 10 Hudson lake
to spend their vacation
Richmond, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller OF S. Eleventh st.
who has been seriously i'll the past
week, shows no Improvement
Mrs. Joy Young of Pheasant st is
in Elkhart visiting Mrs. George
Snyder.
F. r. Whitcomb of South Nine
teenth ST. is 5 fering with a badly
cut hand. SUSIE ned Saturday when a
knife slipped and cut cash in the
fieshy part of his left hand. A physi-
clan was called and it required sew
eral stitches TO close the wound
Miss Ruth Rogers will give a piano
recital Tuesday evening at her home
on Smith St, assisted by Miss Jean
nette Stockman, cOntraltO.; Edward
Rogers. violinist, and Miss Marie
Rogers.
An important business meeting of
the official board of the NJ. +. church
will be held this evening at the par
sOnage. 231S Mishawaka av.
The River Park Eagles were de-
feated Sunday afternoon by the De
Roe Specials by a score OF TO /.
The game was played on the Kale
park diamond.
The Willing Comrades will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Gaylord Denyes, y. Eighth
ST
Mr. and Mrs Milton Doremus of
Ohio are here VISITING the formers
sisters Mrs. Sam Dixon and Mrs.
Alva Wiser. and mother, Mrs. Albert
Dilworth Of Mishawaka.
Mrs. George Wrigley and Mrs.
George Warner of Warsaw. Ind.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Wrigley Of Kerslake ct.
Miss Paline Evans of Sixth St, who
was taken suddenly i'll Sunday. is
some better today.
Russell Scott, who has been visit
ing here the past week, returned to
his home at Rolling Prairie Saturday.
He was accompanied by his grand
mother Mrs. Lucinda kin1ble of S.
Eighth st.
William Qualls of Indianapolis
visited his sister. Mrs. w b. Nc
Kinstry of S. Seventh st. Sunday.
Mr.. Qualls who has been chief in
spector of the Indianapolis indie
pendent Telephone Co. has resigned
and has accepted a position as gen
eral manager of the Lagrange Tele-
phone Co. and will leave today for
Lagrange. Mrs. Qualls who is i'll.
will spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Mes, St. Louis st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Goldie Man entertained at ;
o'clock dinner Sunday at her home
on Mishawaka av cOmplimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Sosthein and Miss Nc
Kessy of Chicago. Covers were laid
for Il at table centered with sweet
peas and ferns. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Cover. Mrs. Mary
Norris ana Mrs. Mary Man Of Misha-
waka.
Mrs. Herman Rowels of Eleventh
ST. entertained with a dinner of nine
covers Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward SSank of Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith entertained a
number of friends info. -nally Sunday
evening. The time was spent social
~ and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Samuel Dixon entertained
with a family dinner Sunday at her
home an Mishawaka av Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Duremus of ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Wiser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dilworth of
Mishawaka.
Mrs. John Seymoure entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor Of her house
guests, Mrs. John Steel and Mrs.
jacob Rostock OF Mound City. Ind.
Covers were placed for ID at a table
conferred with cut flowers Other
guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith and daughter, Miss
I Ruth Mr. and Mrs H r. PUrkey of
MishaWaka, and Mrs. Katie Bicknell
OF Bourbon. Ind.
Mrs ". J.. Evans entertained a
number % South Bend friends at
luncheon Sunday. Covers were laid
for eight
MIS- W. F. Schock entertained with
dinner Of IA covers Sunday.
decorations were sweet peas and
ferns Among tho ouests were AR
and Mrs joseph MILLER of >-tles.
Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
! Evans.
george Drulinger has returned TO
fdkhart after a visit here.
ne Misses Helen kochenderfer.
/ huth Metcalf Mabel Bourden.
Acnsa Brewer. Deras Limeback,
banette McInerny OF this city. and
| Misses Ro-ena Williams, Margaret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
DEATHS.
HELM MAY LEWIS

Helen May Lewis. . 3 years old, 1888
W. Thomas st, died Saturday
evening at Hope hospital, Fort Wayne
after an illness OF one month. she Is
survived by her husband Fred r
Lewis, one daughter. Mary Helen. one
brOthed. VIM. II. Crumm and her IA
Their and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
II. Crumm.
Mrs Lewis was born in this city in
1890 and has lived here all her life
She was married 10 Fred Lewis Nov
%. 1912.
Tile body arrived I'm South Bend
sunday evening at 7:15 from Fort
Wayne. Funeral services will be held
from ST. Pauis German Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Rev. RI. HOLE will ofticiate
Buria, will be in Highland cemetery.
The body may be viewed Monday
and Tuesday.