davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
DETROIT TEACHER
DIES IN EAST

Miss Marion Chadwick. supervisor
Of physical education in the west
side public schools. died in Spring.
field, Mass. on her vacation, Secre-
tary Charles A. Gadd. OF the Board
Of Education has been notified in II
dispatch.
Opening the girls gymnasium in
The Northwestern High school IN
September. 1914, Miss Chadwick was
teaching there and ether schools in
June cf this year. Her work was
declared exceptional by Supt. Chad.
sey She was graduated IRON the
department Of hygiene In Wollesley
in 1912. Her home ives IN Spring
field
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Aid. Lodge Forces Issue
In Common
Council
PRESIDENT is
OVERRULED
Dingeman Also IgnOr-
ed In Recount of
Amendments

City Clerk Lindsay has authority
from the common council TO open
ballot boxes TO clear the muddle on
the charter amendment vote at tho
primary. Aug. 90. This was given.
Tuesday night. by unanimous vote.
after several aldermen. who appar-
emily relish q four-year term, par
leyed &c test sentiment, and Cor.
poration Counsel Dingemsn gave all
opinion that TO open the ballot boxes
would be illegal.
No sooner had Aid. Lodge moved
n resolution which. In effect, en-
powered the clerk 10 open the boxes,
than Aid. Barnett was on his feet
to ask Dingeman II such a course
ould be legal. The Lodge resolu.
tion authorized the clerk to call in
precinct officials and take such
other steps as necessary" 10 learn
the true result OF the charter amend
ment vote on the four.year and pub
lie utilities
IF you contemplate in this resolu-
tion the opening Of ballot boxes. you
have no legal authority tn do II. for
there Is no provision for ?. recount
OF vote on charter ame mendments,"
said Dingeman.
1T will not be a recount but sim
ply veriflcation OF returns" re-
piled Aid. Lodge. IL hope no alder
man will oppose this reasonable
plan 10 learn the Will OF the people
tCostinued o.. r.se Twe.l
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
CAFES ASK DRYS
MORE FOR FOOD
Flat Rock and lockwood Hotels
Charge Prohibitionists Double
Rates For Meals

Hotel meals IN Flat Rock and
lockwood are 35 cents II you be-
lieve in Home Rule" but they are
az cents II you believe In prohibl.
tion, according TO William Wood.
ward and William Shane. who have
been organizing the townships there
recently for the drys. The two
young men, who are students OF
Kalamazoo college, have just com
plcted their work there and find
very satisfactory dry sentiment ex.
cept IN one foreign quarter
The so-called home rule" amend
ment, proposed by the brewers. is
making dry votes in the rural com.
munities, says shane The farmers
realize, shat In a township where
there Is g small vote and only 20
day residence requirement. stat
Of IS professional repeaters can
steal an election for the vets at any
time.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Kansan Pays Glowing
Tribute To Evan
gelist
SAYS CONVERTS
STAY CONVERTED
Former Detroit Banker
Describes Wichita
Campaign

That the good that BILLY" Sun
day does lives after him is the mes
sage brought 10 IJetroit from far.
away Kansas by Edward p. Wander
burg. manager OF large insurance
agency in Wichita. Mr.. Vanderburg
was formerly a Detroit man having
been born and raised In Michigan.
For many years he vas paying teller
OF The National Bark OF Commerce
In Detroit a position he left 10 take
charge Of the Kansas Office of a
large insurance company about FIVE
years ago. At present he is in De-
troit visiting friends.
II attended many of the Sunday
meetings in Wichita FIVE years ago.
said Mr.. Vanderburg. Tuesday, "and
since that time have watched tha
effects OF those mcetings 10 see "
the influence was LASTING or II IL
died out as soon as the enthusiasm
aroused by Mr.. Sunday had a
chance C quiet down am in n
position 10 know that the influence
is as strong today a. II VAS the dav
Billy Sunday loft Wichita.
when the Sunday campaign was
over many gospel teams were or
ganized 10 visit smaller communities
in Kansas and Oklahoma and carry
on the work that Pilly Sunday had
started In the city These teams
were made up OF some OF the most
substantial business nlen IN Kansas
They were not preachers. but they
tContiaued on Page Tve.b
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Disaster Follows At
tempt To Repair
Baby MarOld
ED. LINDOW
is THE VICTIM
Jinx Follows Speed
Marvel That Set
New Record r. $

Aiding In an "eleventh.hour" ef.
fort TO restore the damaged en-
gines OF the speed marvel, Baby
Marold. a half-hour before the start
ing time OF the motor boat races.
Tuesday afternoon. Ed Lindow, me-
chanician, 80 years old, of Ma
rine City, was hurled into the water
in the boathouse OF G. Harold Wills,
No. 1850 Jefferson-ave. east. and
tCOntiuued on Page Tws.)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
AUTO
VICTIM is DEAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 6.--An-
other death was last night added to
the toll OF the automobile accident
near Sandusky. O.. Tuesday. in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stark,
Harry Millman and Norman Eschel-
bach were killed when their ma
chine skidded into ditch.
Paul Reule. who suffered con
cussion OF the brain and was oper-
ated on Tuesday noon. died in San.
dusky last night as the result OF his
injuries
Irwin Heusel and Martin Jacobus
the two other members OF the party
are In q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

wayne MIners' and Turkish Bsths
for men and women. Open ali niEht
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
q D -EE n AZ ~ 77I
Charges Are Checked
By Curtain OF
Shrapnel
RUMANIA CLAIMS j
NEW VICTORIES
Austro-G German Invad-
ers Checked, Az.
serts Bucharest
o L

LONDON, Sept. S.--British tsv CO.
captured the whole of Leuse WOOD,
mile northeast of Combiss, II
heavy lighting last night, Gen. Hals
reported this afternoon. \. ss.
Desperate lighting 10 going on -.
tween Combles and Ginchy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
THE WEATHER.

Detroit srd virinityi wedncsday
ntHht md Thursday. unsettled, probs-
bly, With shoversi not much change
In temperrtureI moderate southwest-
erty winds.
Lower Michissrt Overcast westh-
er sud probably local showers We'd
nesday night or Tkursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

|. r;sSs@fise: J.s Jf n.,;.1nsia s.. sssc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
BY UNITED PREss.l

PARIS Sept. ! G.---Repested C..
nan attacks against the newly 49,
French position south Of tho H6min6S 9
were broken up by French h65t11O
(CoutinaeA on Pase Twe.ls sk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
TROUBLE IN CALIFORNIA
IN AUGUST Is RECALLED
e.. q. r.-iIouNc strife over uu.Ir>.s
i"ur VIA, Have Hern Factor
Ia Voting.
WNSIilNGrUN. Nov,mh.r i,

NASiilHiTuE. Novemher il.-rh.
Democratic victory in California.
swinging 10 the Wilson column tn.
electoral votes necessary for the re-
election II tho lrcsid. mt. recalled 20
the minds 81 political observers A,..
n" trouble which occurred hotwrc. the
/, frog eSsiNcs ana TIL. Gid guard Rcuuh-
.tr',ns when Governor Hughes toured
.ac state in August
The odd Guard leaders IN California
tool. over Tia. personal management OF
The tour. and bitter tuctional feeling
Was stirred ~ between them and the
ir"er.sSiNrs. under tn. lead Of Cover
nor Hiram w. johnson.
Mir hughes WAS in California from
Angus; ~ 4" August - and during
that time n did not meet Governor
johnson. although The 1wo were at the
same Aot"l in Long t:each near Los
angeles, Aug IS. - At tho sam" hour.
u Wa Reported iheu that Mr. iIuche.
old got know Governor Johnson wa&
tt III. hotch Al my :acc Mis- tour was
~ H.Auacea ihat they did not meet.
EAt presence At all times wherever
NJ Hughes went Of William Ii crock
- and Frank y K"cslinc, national
epsA!a- t'esman and STATE chairman,
s7lhe observers felt w!dcncd the breach
va IN always las hocn bitter between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
the followers of johnson and tho old.

the followers OF Johnson ana tho old
me Republicans. Chester 3owcll. the
present state chairman, who got tho
position when Governor johnson swept
INC primaries later on, said at the time
mat n" felt the manner in which the
Hughes tour of California had been
managed Nigh; have a serious effect
on the Progressive vote
Nh 'inShes wailo in California an
hounc"d that he would take llo mar; in
FOCAL politics. The Progressive leaders
wanted him 20 recognize Governor
LohmSon, who was opposing tho regu-
~; republican party nominee in the
primaries for Senator. Much COM
Etnt was also caused when Mr.. Hughes
WIS taken 10 luncheon at the Com
m"rcial Club in san Francisyo sat
uruay. Angus; II. vhcr. the c,u,s.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
FIXES SUGAR ALLOWANCE
Pctrosrnd Government VIII I.suc
Cards ar Tickets tn PEOPLE
of CITY.
"a As.ocla,od rre.:.l


fEri;OGHAD, November i1-The
population of Pctrograd Will hence.
forth obtain sugar by card or ticket
The allowance per person is fixed at
three pounds II month
Sugar has been Very scurce for near
~ a year past, owing to disloca;ion OF
industrial activity and the vast uunn
Titles issued To the army. Tho news
papers assert that much Of the diff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

hculty has been due to proflteerinr
maneGNcrS by Spectators. but this al
legation is discounted somewhat ny
IN" fact that IL" price Of sugar has
not risen much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
TAYLOR BOOSTS
+ FOR BISMARCK

Grand Forks, Feb. 4-E. J. Taylor,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, radiating an air of prosperity
which he declares has become part
and parcel of the city of Bismarck
and her people, was in Grand Forks
to-day, bound for Granville, N. d.,
where he will participate tomorrow
evening in the dedication of a high
school building.
Mr.. Taylor declares conditions in
the Bismarck district are the best in
the history of that section.
merchants are busy, their sales
being most remarkable. Laborers,
farmers and all classes of business
and professional men, seem to share
equitably in the general prosperity
Farming in the Bismarck district
and that means wide expanse for
Bismarck covers big sections on
very substantial basis, With the
farmers already wide awake to the
benefits derived from diversification.
This is especially true of portions Of
Morton and Burleigh counties.
Mr. Taylor, A. G.. Crane, president
of. the Minot normal school, and A.
C. Berg, superintendent Of schools in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

ment," NJ. B. Johnson, Mckenzie
county: varieties of Grain for Viii
liams County, f. r. Babcock, Willis.
ton; "Sanitation in the Home" May
Mcdonald, Fargo; Market Grades and
Classes of Live Stock and Cattle Judg'
ing" A. E. Nelson, Steele county.
Wednesday, Feb. 9.-"The Work OF
the Williston Experiment Station F
r. Babcock; alfalfa for Hay and
Seed in Dakota" Alfred Wenz, Aber.
deem, S. D.; Farm Management" NJ.
B. Johnson; Food Values Miss May
McDonald; Horses" A. E. Nelson;
Meeting of the Williams County Horse
Breeders association, and election of
officers.
Thursday, Feb. 1O.-"Farm Account
ing Alfred Wenz; Live Stock Ship
ping Association" A. L. Nelson; Gar
mers' Elevator and Grain Marketing
J. L. Boyle, University Of North Dako-
ia; "The Part Of the Home in Farm
ing" Miss Mcdonald
Friday, Feb. 11.-"Farm Manage
incentive Stock M B. Johnson;
Food Preparation Miss Mcdonald;
Meeting of Williams County Better
Farming association: Getty Markets
or Retail Public Markets." Alfred
Wenz; "Basic Principles Of Rural
Credits e. W. Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

serve at close range your efficient,
fearless and scholarly service In dis
pensing even-handed justice to all,
regardless of influence or station in
life, and believing that the interests
of The people of this judicial district
will be best served by maintaining
you in your present position, do re-
spectfully urge that you become a
candidate to succeed yourself at the
coming June primaries was a part
of the wording OF the petition.
The Members Of the Jury
The members of the jury whose
signatures were attached are r. c..
Burnett, Henry Hector, w. p. Porter
field, W. E. Flagg, August Dittmer,
George r. Clark, Henry Won Bank,
Peder Berg, E. A. Stolzman, p. e..
Stewart, Andrew J. Pearson, Rudolph
Otto, C. A. Swanson, Frank B. Lang
er,John Anderson, Gust E. Emery,
Joseph Pewonka, Albert Lindahl, n.
B. Pinkham, J. J. Rentschler, James
Vantuyl, Stewart Wilson, A. A. Love,
and H. II. Otos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
STATE BONDING BILL IS :
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL
| BYSTATE SUPREME: court
CONTINUED from page y

violative of Section II of the State
Constitution, which requires that all
laws of general nature shall have
a uniform operation.
QD. Said Chapter 81 does not con-
travene Section 1856 of the Constitu-
ton, which provides that no money
shall be paid out of the State Treas
ury except upon an appropriation by
law, and on warrant drawn by the
proper officers.
n5) Said Chapter G2 does not VIC
late any express or implied constitu-
tional guarantee OF the right of local
government.
UG). Said Chapter 81 does not con-
travene sections 175, 176 or 179 TO the
State Constitution relating to taxa
ton and the expenditure of moneys
raised by taXatioc.
90. Said Chapter g. does not re.
quire taxes to be levied and collected
for other than public purposes or au-
thorize the taking of private property
for private use without compensa-
ton.
1S). The establishment and opera
ton Of fund for the bonding of mu'
nicipal officers and the collection of
premiums from the various munich
palties whose officers are bonded for
the purpose of creating a fund to Sc
cure the payment of losses which
may result by reason of the non-feas-
ance, misfeasance or defalcation of
such public officers is a valid eXer-
else of the police power of the state.
Original proceedings in this court
by the state on the relation Of B. V.
Moore, for the issuance of a writ
prohibiting and enjoining the Com
missioner of Insurance, State Treas
urer and State Examiner from estab-
fishing and operating State Bond.
ing Fund, as required by Chapter 63,
Laws of 1915.
Writ denied. Opinion Of the Court
by Christensen, J.
Lawrence & Murphy, Fargo, Attor-
neys for Plaintiffs.
Henry J. Linde, Attorney General,
Francis J. Murphy and H. r. Biting,
Assistant Attorneys General, Els
marck, Attorneys for Defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
WANT POLLOCK ..#
| TO RUN AGAIN

Fargo, Feb. 4-When the last Of the
jury cases of the January term OF
court in the Cass county district court
was completed last night and the jur-
ors discharged, petition signed by
"a members Of the jury was placed
on the desk of Judge Charles A. Pol
lock, urging him to become a candi-
date to succeed himself at the com.
ing June primaries. The Judge smil-
ed, thanked the members, but refused
to give a decision" just yet
Serves Peoples interests
Having had an opportunity to OBJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

To Fortify The System Against Grip.
When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINLNE should be taken,
as this combination OF Quinine with
other ingredients, destroys germs,
acts as a Tonic and Laxative and
thus keeps the system in condition to
withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza.
There is only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE" z. w. GROVES signature
on box. 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
BIG FARM MEET
FOR W|LL|STON
One of the Largest Gatherings
Of the Year Opens Feb
ruary 8.

Williston, Feb. 5.-Farmers' clubs
Of Williams county, associated with
the Williams County Agricultural as
ISOLATION, will hold one of the biggest
farm gatherings Of the year here next
week, the dates being Feb. 6 to Feb.
II. Williston business men will enter
tain.
A feature of the week will be a
meeting on Friday afternoon of the
Williams County Better Farming as
sociation, with lis presentation OF
plans for the coming year, and with
the election OF directors.
On Tuesday the convention, will be
opened at 10 o'clock. The program
by days follows:
Tuesday, Feb. S.-"Farm Manage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

cost of $4,000, and is one of the
most modern and complete schools in
that section of the state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
TuscoLA.

Some OF our farmers have planted
corn and some are not done blowing
their sod land.
Messrs. Adlai Jordan, Rev. G. X.
Woods, Skinner Dean and others at
tended singing school at Green Valley
Sunday.
our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with good attendance and much
interest,
Mrs. Mary Webb of Glenwood was
at Mrs. Mona Graham's Saturday.
Bill Dow Smith was the guest of
Roy Jordan Saturday night and sun
day
Mrs. virgie Jordan visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Coburn
of Glenwood Sunday
Bill Mckinney moved last week from
Little East Fork to Mrs. Brainard's
farm here. He is a good worker, hon
est, christian man and we are glad to
have him.
John Painter is blowing for corn,
Bill Dean is much on the sick list
just now.
The last report from Prof. l.. p.
Watson, who has been in the south
west for some time for his health is
that he is dangerously i'll and that dis
solution is expected at any time. He
was once leading teacher OF this
county and practiced law for some
time in Ashland. He has wide circle
of friends who will be panied to hear
of his illness.
The /. o. o. F. of Olioville Lodge re-
quests its members to meet at the hall
at Dennis Sunday morning to get ready
to march. to Green Valley for the SER
vices there Sunday evening. Rev. Nc
Eldowney has announced that he viii
preach there Sunday at two p. m.
Andy Webb and daughter of Gladys
were here Friday.
Lark Lawson of Glenwood was here
last week and traded his fine horse
to James Prichard for pair of young
mules.
A. NJ. Watson and son were at Dem
mis- Sunday. -
Our roads are all good for air ships
but not for automobiles.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
ULYSSES.

Rev j. w. Lykins has closed his re-
Vival at this place and has gone, far
ther UP the river where he is engaged
in meeting.
Griffith Bros. delivered a very inter-
esting sermon at Ulysses church Sum
day night and II is understood that the
meeting win continue for quite awhile,
Mrs. n. A. George spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alex George, who is seriously III.
Mrs. Lon Castle was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Boyd is visiting her chill
dren at McCarr, Ky.
Mrs. John Brown OF Whitehouse
came to Ulysses Sunday for !, few
days visit with her parents.
George CULLEN OF Greenup county
passed through Ulysses Wednesday.
Miss Carnalee Castle and shirley
Pack were guests Of MizIe Mead sun
day evening,
Henry whitaker ATTENDED church at
Lowmansville Sunday.
Jeff George OF Henrietta was at Dlys
ses Friday,
Miss Mary George OF henrietta was
Waiting friends and relatives.nt ulys-
SEES Friday,
Charles George who has spent the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

A petition having been filed with the
County Judge for the establishing of
a road by J. II. Northup and Laud Holt
and the County Judge having directed
the filing of said petition which is now
in the County Clerks office of this
county. The said petition states the be-
ginning and ending of said proposed
road as follows: First route leaving
Lick creek road at a point near Gran
Vile Thompson's, running on the lands
of Tom Ash. Lizzie Ash, J. II. Wilson,
Fannie Holt and Laud Holt to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway com
panys right of way to their old bridge
at Walbridge, crossing said bridge TO
the right of way or lands OF the said
Railway company lands on the Point
side of the river to the county road
which runs up Three Mile creek.
Second route, leaving Lick creek road
at mouth of Lick creek. thence across
the lands of j. II. Northup, Philip
Preece, James Johns, Ray Shannon,
an infant, Bert Shannon, Joe Brooks,
TO the west or lower end of old rail-
way bridge at Walbridge crossing said
bridge to the lands OF said railway
company and over said lands to the
intersection with the county road land
ing up Three Mile creek.
All parties will take notice that the
undersigned will on the third Monday
In May, this being the regular County
Court day, file a petition with the Coun
ty Court asking for the appointing OF
two reviewers who together with the
undersigned may enter upon the lands
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

past few days here has returned 70
Louisa where he has been attending
school for quite awhile.
Norman Collins OF Whitehousc at
tended church on our creek Sunday,
Eliza Harris was the guest OF her
grand parents recently
Mrs. Charley Jones was visiting Mrs.
Tavia George Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Morrison gave birth
day party Wednesday last.
John Mead met with the misfortune
of getting very badly burned by some
kerosene. We hope he will soon re-
cover
Mrs. Luther Laney was shopping at
j. Browns recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown Of New Thacter.
w. Va. was Visiting home folks " this
place Tuesday.
We are glad to learn that uncle Ma
than Borders is recovering from! his
illness,
The men are very busy improving
the roads at this place.
Jimmie Morrison attended church ut
Lowmansville Sunday. Il.
Miss Mary Austin attended Sunday
school at Walnut Grove Sunday.
IONA Castle OF Catlettsburg Is at
this place. BLUE EYED BOY. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
YATEsvILLE.

James Taylor, prominent farmer of
East Fork and Hiram Lambert of
Long Branch were here Saturday on
business.
The well drilling business is still on
the 60
william Church OF Bear creek was
here Monday on business.
The entertainment given at this
place on the night OF the 29th, by our
local talent for the benefit Of our
preacher, was a grand success, both
financially and in every other respect
AS to finance it palmed out s14.5O for
our preacher, Mr.. Boothe, and in the
next place the play was greatly enjoy
ed by the vast audience that was pres
ent The house was filled to it's utmost
capacity and not single disorderly
word or move was made by any one
present, but on the contrary everybody
just looked on and laughed and enjoy
ed themselves very much. Our Yates
vile troup of performers were Joined
by the Green Valley troup that had
been trained during the last term of
the school at that place which increas
ed the value of the play at least one
half.
Mr.. Holstein, one Of the workmen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
HENRIETTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Murry w.ra
visiting friends at whitehouse Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Wellington and children
were visiting Mrs. Thea weddington
Sunday.
Levi Blevins, who has been work
ing at Van Lear. KY, has returned
home to farm.
Mrs. Shade Ward. Larney Estepp.
Miss Oracle Blevins and Mabel viii
hanson were shopping In Whit shou-c
Tuesday.
Elgln Ward was visiting Miss Mary
Dutton Sunday.
George Williamson OF PatricS was
on our creek Sunday.
Asberry Ward made a business rip
to whitehouse Saturday last.
Make Meek was visiting Oracle
Blevins Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall spent Sun
day with the latter's parent, Jasper
Meek.
Mrs Larney Estepp and Oracle Blew
ms spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's grandparents on Gnats
creek.
There will be church here first Sat
urday and Sunday in May.
VIOLET