davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

The slogan, "A Saloonless Nation
in 1920" introduced at the Interna-
tional c. E. convention held at Allan
tic City in 1911, when the Endeavorers
from many countries throughout the
world accepted the goal, and Pennsyl-
vania State c. E. Union has been in
line with this great movement ever
since the introduction OF the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

Following is the nominating COM
mittee which held a meeting at the
Y. M. c. A. building this (Wednes-
day. morning: w. G. McHenry, chair
man, Philadelphia; the Rev. j. c.
Pierce, Berks county; the Rev. r.
G. Bannen, D. D., of Williamsport, and
E. ]. Lewis, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

The following is the committee on
resolutions: The Rev. W. E. Peffley
1 I.emoyne; Miss Grace D. KeImer, Eas-
ton, the Rev. George A. Long. Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

The following persons are all live
wire boosters of Christian Endeavor
and are getting pointers for the 1920
convention at Williamsburg, Allegheny
county: Frank E. Finley, E. L. Jane
son, r. H. Reichardt, H. A. Finley,
A. l.. Nelson, VIM. McNiven and f. A.
Shutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-12

The tickets for the excursion to
Gettysburg on Saturday are on sale at
the Information Booth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

chances that would scare them to
death when things are quiet, so it is
well for us that we have a man as
chief executive who knows enough to
sit tight and not rock the boat
Charley L. Cutler, 2123 Lincoln aV.
IS SCHRECK SCHECK?-Just to
satisfy my curiosity, will you answer
through The Forum, is H. E. Scheck
and H. E. Schreck the same persona
H. E. Scheck has been one of my
pet Forum writer's. Of late there
have appeared articles that touched
the same spot, signed H. E. Schreck.
Which is it, Schreck or Scheck?-
Henry Hoover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

of living a little more. They could
sell the beds. and sleep on the floor,
and instead of customary luscious
stews, baked necks, etc., they could
live on boiled rice like the Chinese
do. If worst came to worst they
could eat the dog.
But it occurs to me that possibly
Mr.. Stevens plan will not find such
ready acceptance among working
men, for the reason that the working
mems thinking apparatus is on the
upper end of his spine and in that po-
sitiOn is not conducive to thinking
backwards.
That, Mr.. Steven, is the essential
difference between Socialists and re-
formers. The normal function of
Socialists brain is to think ahead into
the future, but to arrive at your. con-
clUsiOn and to conceive of your prop
OsitiOn a person must throw back the
lever and reverse his thinking appar-
atUs to have it work in the backward
directiOn.-H. A. EngeIken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

CHARLEY CUTLER FOR WILL
SON.-Your very able editorials and
The Public Forum is destined to
make wonderful place for The Day
Book in modern journalism. Your
editorials are short, but they have the
punch" and the way the general
public is discussing The Forum it is
bound to become a great institution.
If Wilson had a few more real
boosters like The Day Book in the
principal cities of this United States
there would be little doubt but that
we would have four more years of
Wilson's constructive policies and
four more years Of humanitarian
principles dOled out to us.
In averting the big railroad strike,
few people realize that they have
been over some real thin ice, and
now that the crisis has passed it is
soon forgotten. It is a well-knOwn
fact that carload upon carload of
munitions were on the way to allies
ships. What would prevent the Ger
man sympathizers from touching off
a few of these? In riotoUs times
men become infamed and take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

Henry Hoover.
NATURE. - No matter what we
may aim to accomplish, before we
can put thing into existence there
must first be an idea. Before a car
penter can make a cabinet he must
have a general conception of it. Be-
fore mechanic can successfully
construct a machine he must have
some idea to build upon This idea
or thought can be called intelligence.
We can gaze upon tree and if we
have some knowledge of it we will
know it has intelligence back of it.
For instance, the intelligence of a
tree is to beautify the earth; it's
leaves to rest ones eyes, and if we
go little farther we find that a tree
also consumes carbon-dioxide and
throws off oxygen. One can easily
see the logic of this. The carbon
diOxide which our system does not
need is put to splendid advantage. It
is not only consumed by the tree, but
nOurishes it. In return the tree
throws off oxygen, which is so es-
sential to health, beauty and life it
self.
There can be no sense to a thing
unless there is sense behind it. Ma
ture proves in every way that there
is intelligence back Of it. Let us take
a gasoline engine to help us illustrate
the point. A gasoline engine can be
put to great advantage. 1t can saw
wood, grind corn and many other
useful things. We content ourselves
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-14
Kalbach Lumber Co.
OSKALOOSA, IOWA 86eod2w1
OSKALOOSA, IOWA

Prof. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Case left this
for Bangor, Iowa where they
will attend the rural life and church"
conference which will be held there
the coming few days. Prof. Case will
appear on the Conference program.
Ancil Ratliff of Paramount, Ind, who
is in the Hawkeye state in the inter
ests of rural life problems, left yes
terday for Bangor The conferences
are under the general supervision of
Rev. Charles o. Whitley of this city,
state worker of the Iowa Yearly Meet
ing.
Rev. S. j. Malone, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church of this
city who is conducting series of
revival meetings in Grinnell, returned
to Grinnell Monday afternoon after
having charge of the funeral of the
late Mrs. H. H. Morrison held in the
U. p. church Sunday afteroon. Rev
Malone will close his special meetings
in Grinnell Friday night. He has been
having splendid success with the re
yiyals. After the holidays he will
open series OF religious meetings al
Ainsworth, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-14

afternoon on an extended visit along
the Pacific coast. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Kemble became acquainted with Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Bahle
during their stay in their summer
home at Omena.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McClanahan, of
EmPoria, Kansas, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. McClanahan's sister, Mrs.
Alvia Williamson and her niece, Mrs.
w. w. Shaw at the home of the lat.
ter near Rose Hill, left Sunday morn
ing via. the NJ & st. l. for Kansas
City. where they will visit with.
friends a few days before returning
home. Mrs. McC!ana han has been
visiting at her old home near Wheel
ing. w. Va, since Oct. /, and Mr..
Nc Clanahan met her at Rose Hill and
accompanied her home.
Mrs. Ross Halferty of Kenosha, Wis
consin is here for holiday visit with
her sister, Mrs. Milo~Blake.
Mrs Charlotte Zimmerman returned
this morning to her home in Musca-
tine after few days visit in the city
with relatives.
Miss Aline Beelcr has returned to
her home in Ottumwa after spending
several days in the city guest with
Miss Mary Mansfield. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Kalbach went
to Des Moines yesterday, and from
there they went over to Ames to visit
the Theta XI Fraternity.
Mrs. f. J. Clynch and baby were
passengers to Grinnell yesterday aft
ernoon going to spend the holidays at
the home of j. w. Harpster.
Mrs. James Peacock of Algona, a
former Oskaloosa resident, returned
to her home this morning after spend
ing the week end at the Joe Stump
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Grattan and two
children who have been spending the
!. summer at the parental George Davis
home have gone to Woodland, Califor.
mia to spend the winter.
MISS EOltn oHllIn lelL lHlo uoihih6
for Marshalltown, where she will
meet her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Cummings, who are re
: turning home after few days visit
. at Waterloo.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews are
planning on going TO Des Moines to
make their future home. good
) business opening and the further fact
: that their son will join them In
8 residence there has caused them te
make the decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Todd who
have been visiting friends and rela
tives here while a guest in the M. F
Larkin home No. TIC First avenue
. West are starting for California thii
e week to spend the winter with thei
Q children at Los Gatos and in San
j Mateo County California.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-14
S6eod2w1
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 9th day of
Oct. A. D.. 1916, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court of Ma
haska County, Iowa administrators of
the estate of Martin Olson, de-
ceased, late Of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. AL persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
thentleated to said court for allowance.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1915,
Edgar j. Olson, Administrator.
w. T. Martin, Clerk. 22w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-14
Small Town; Two Banks.

Waukon, in Allamakee county, has
two banks. The town has about O.
500 inhabitants. Yet one OF these
banks has assets totaling a million
dollars and the other has passed the
half million mark.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-12-14
Christmas In the Mails.

Holiday pressure is becoming ap-
parent in the malls. Each outgoing
mail and express carples packages
to distant points.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
HOY EN- la FOCHf FL PIE.
WILSON HADLARA En- IA Il
GA EN- FAVOR De IA PAz'
bICESE QUE 81 DISCuRS0 TEEDRA FL Ca
RACTfR Dc UNA PROPOSITION NF0R-
NAL 4 Los PAI!ES BLlIGERANTES
-rIrgrama E>nrriaI para IL PRENSA.

rrlrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 26.-Hoy
Sc dijo con insiStcncia en- esta capital
que el discurso que el presidente Viii
son pronunciara manana en- IA nGche
en- Ia "Liga en- favor de la PaZ," en-
csta ciudad. tendra todo el caracter
de un movimiento definitivo para IA
mediaci6n de los Estados Uniios en-
Europa V como tai es considerable por
el mismo Wilson.
Dicese tambicu que las palabras del
prcsidente encerraran una PROPOSE
ci6n sin caricter formal, las nacio-
nes beligerantes. para que sc inicien
arreglos fin de convOcar una
conferencia de paZ. FL preSidente
Wilson esta convencido de que Ia
guerra europea no podra alcanzar va
mayor vjgor, mejor dicho, ha ago
tado va 81 potencia Y su prolongacion
solo resultaria en- posteriores Sacri-
clos inutiles. Sin embargo. no 50 es-
pera que el presidente haga una ofer-
Ia dcfinitiva para servir de interme-
diario entire los beligerantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
FUNSTON HA AUTORLzADO 1 PFRSH!NC PARA
0lIE C'()lIFERENCIE: Con GABRIEL CAVIRA
e caorancsa tene e propoto de demostraf al General
americana Ia imporanca de que retire sus tropas de
Mexico para resguardar bien la trontera

TRACTION es al efecto de que las tro-
paS del general Pershing vayan Slen-
do disminuidas u medida que ia eN-
pcdicion punitiya vaya rctlandoSe de
las regioncs central y occidental de!
Estado de Chihuahua. Umicamente
qucGar%a en- terr'itorio meXicano tr"-
pas <uficienteS para guardian IN Inca
de COMMUNICATION de i; frontera u Co.
!onia DubIar. y las nccesariaS para
que e. general PerShing pucda recha-
zar cualquier ataque que sea he"ho
por los cncmigos en- Ia region que Sc
~ui!an ocupardo las tropaS de los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
ST MEGA OLE f PRINCIPE VON blJELOW
VENGA / Los ESTADOS ONIDCS
Fl Rey Victor Manuel Sc encuentra en- el frente
del Tfentino obgervando las operaciones

en- esta capital. da cuenta de que el
rreSidcnte de IA RepUhlica China, Dr..
Yuan Shi Lei. ha decidido retirarse
del gobicrno, tan pronto como 50 eliza
a uu successor digno que pueda hacer-
Sc cargo de Ii presidencia de Ia RepU-
hilca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
Fuc muerto un mexicaro en- CaSad,
Nuevo Mexico.

In dcspacho rccibido "sJa tarde
aqui. jnfo!ma que Antonio BcrmI-
Acs. un meNicano que residia en- el
rancho de Casad. Nucvo Mexico. fut
muerto por c. D. Casad. propiet;rrio
Gc dicho rancho. Sc iGnoran los mott
vos que haya tcnido Casad para dar
mucY.c al mcXic Bc"muGcS.
Este sHcego ha motivado que los
mcxicauos rcsidcntcs en- las cercanias
Gci ~@ncho mrncionado. esten ASH
m!cndo ana actitud hosiij contra los
umericanos. y :tos estan arm&ndoso
para rechazar IN ataque. que supo-
zen puede ser cfcctuado por los conf
Eatriotas del hombre asesinado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

George HuiIlt. Los tres SolGadOS
m.ncionados rartenecian al d6cimo
Saptino recimiento de ametral.ado-
r4s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
YUAN SHI KA! HA DECIDIDO RE-
TIRARSE DE LA PRESIDEN-
GA DE-. CHINA

LONDRES. Mayo 2o.-Un oesDa-
rhn procedanre De Fckin. recihidc hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
LIBROS EN- ESP PANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
Tonacio z. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

CPasa a Ia pag. "a. Col. ea.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
70 ADyERTs lSER3

We guarantee LA PRENSA has 8 larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
F. 7ae5lo opod6, grdca acertadanente, S5iIim5iqoe
o. pane n1oneda porque conprende que no z@7e voor
e Ia coasaanc6n de Ia de7enj ga hosta tr MO del e0I
1oz y.5c ree9ac;oHo e ocug5 etir FoPeI m'Heda

reEG53C!uEl. ~ Sc io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Roses 18c

Crimson Rambler American Beauty. rich rosy red Rhea Reid, rich slowing Robin Hood. rich bright red EtoiIe de France, rich crimson Sunburst. yellow Marie Vnn Houtte, cop pcry yellow The Bride. large pure white katserin Augusta Victoria, rich. creamy white NIaman COchet, rose aud flesh pinl~ w. R. smith, rose and flesh pink | Bridesmaid, bright satiny pink Radiance. carmine pink General JacGueminOt. ycl- yety crimson Helen Gould. satiny red Meteor, dark crimson EtOiIe de Lyon. canary yellow Melody, rich canary yell low
 25c per package
 Package No. l Grussan Tepiitx, bright red
 White Maman COchet, large, pure white NIarechal Mel, rich golden yellow X eRadiance, deep pink shad- 4 ed cnrmine
 Package No. 2 Red Maman COchet, bright, rich red The Bride. large pure white Marechal Mel. golden yell low
 Mniden's Hush. flesh pink shade rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Nelu
In the noUe1ty jetOe1ry store

H tUe HOUGJIy 1etOeUy St0T Are you watching this interest- ing section? Hundreds of women are. They find many novel and unique pieces in we'll made. de- pendable qualities in popular priced jewelry.
 Every day new pieces arrive and each arrival is prettier than the last.
 , Here are the newest
 Harvest Moon Crescent Pins. ii four alnes, enamel tops, In all col- 0ras 25c and 5Oc.
 Cuff Pins In sterling silver and with xOl6 tops and enamel tops, In new designs that are dlffer- ent, 2bc and 6Oc.
 Sterling Silver Brooch Pins are all the rage with black enamal and white stones, 5Oc
 The newest Ear Rings are of Jade and pearl. in numerous stylea md prices ranging from 50e to Pearl Reads In white md pinIx. The filled kind that look like real clasps. 5Oc. Finer quality with 10 casat gold Novelty Hat Pins of sterIing sll- yer, gold top and jeweled. A most novel assortment at 1Jcs AUG, 6Oc. New German silver Inesh bags. plain and fancy. frame4 n slIaa for children. nniasea and younw women. are extra good values It soc to S,06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
GOdfrey's cala 1O lilies, each 1CC
Climbing vines

Climbing vines Clematis Jackmani, large, purple lowering, 26c Clematis anfc u l ata. starry, fraGrant white clusters. 1Oc Chasta Daisy, per dOxen 100 PamsieH, per dozen Poe verbenas, per dOx. 4Oc
 Ferns Boston Ferns 1Oc Boston FcFna 2Sc Boston Ferns, large, 75c Aap. PumOsts Ferns 1Oc Whitmani Ferns 1Oc Spengarl Ferns 1Oc
 Bulbs GIadiOius, mixed. dOx. Isc GladiOlus. American. doz- en 30c Tube Roses, per d0x.. 15c Tube Roses, Choice, per
 (4th FioorD z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Lily of the Valley. per dOsen. S6c
Bulbs and roots

Peonies, asst. red. white,
 pink, Ice
 Rleeding Heart, fine,
 strong rOotn. 1Sc
 Dahlias, fine named va-
 rietien. assorted cOlOrs. Mat hless (dec0rative). iarge towering crimson. silvia (decOrAtAve), large flowering white, edged pink. Jack Rose (deeOra- faye). large Towering, braght crimson, very free. WI. AGnew (decOrative). Inrge Towering, bright searnet. Souv. Gustavo Dons0n, iImmense, orange nearlet. Queen Victoria fahOWn), large Towering. eaoary yellow. Storm king (snOvv). large flow eYlnG. pure white. Count Fl of LOnsdale tcactus) {. 3eep snlm0n pink. very heo1. Florad0ra (cactus). 1. HSouelfmu wine crimson, VQPy free. fine-aIl 1Oc.
 Cannas
 | Srno6 varieties. each l0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Novelty fichus in net, chiffon and ge0rgette crepe, also hemstitched crepette vestees, IA inches wide, special at soc to 2.50 per yard.
 (MnIn Fioes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Contest is now on

You can enter the cIasses
 tomorrow m0rning
 The contest will con- tinue for six weeks af- ter which the pieces completed will be enter ed for the prize award and displayed in our show windows and in our art department for two weeks.
 { After the public has had ample time to review the exhibits. we will have a committee of five Bir- mingham ladies. who are in no way connected with the store to pass Judgment and award the prizes.
 The names of the judges will De announced later Conditions of entry The contest ia absolute ly free to all who de- sire to enter and tho only stipulations are. as fOll0ws:
 All contestants must register in our art de- partment on the third floor All materials must be purchased from Love man, Joseph & Loeb. All pieces entered in the contest muBt be brought to our department (3rd Floor>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Sale of silver photo frames
 25c, soc, $1 and $1.50

4 purehase of . large quantitx Of thesc fra0cs brinGn except16nn1 valuen TheRe are n square and "vnl an9ees' gneFantee4 neN-
 (JsweIry. Main TissS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Hardy climbing
 vines 10c

Dormant field grown Clematfs Panl ( u q t ', starry white, fragrant flowers H one ysuc . k le, scarlet trumpet. HOneysuckle, yellow trum- pet Ampelopsis Veitchii (Dos- ton Twp Chinese Wisfaria Clematfs Jacknmnni, large Towering purple. 25c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Silk remnants S0C

A cleanup of silk remnants, including silks of every sort in lengths from to five yards, in qualities which sold up to 15O the yard Choice per yard sec.
 (siIks, 2d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Fruits 18c package

Asst. pkgs. grapevines, containing one each. Concord, purple; Catav- ba, red; Niagara, white
 Asst. pkg. current bushes. containing one each. Black Naples, dark fruits London Market, red; White grape, white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
to enter the
 contest

You simply make ! pur chase of materials In our needlework department on the 3rd floor and aak for Contest Entry Blank. This, you will ptmplys fill out with your name and address and lAavb 1t with the sales person in the department No other formA1ity ls required
 (Tb1FA Hloor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
3rd plant sale
Hardy towering

shrubs 18c
 2 for 3Sc Dormant field grown, IS to "A inches Fl v d T . E C Arab. Gr. tHills of SnOw) Lilac. purple. large frn- graut clusters of bloom Snowfall. large bal]-iike clusters, pure white bloom
 Spfrca Houtel (Bridal Wreafh) Spircn Biilardi, pink flow Phiiadelphus M Q ( k OraDge). waxy white fragrant bloom Aithea bush, asst. (Rosc of SharOn). 20 double red. 20 double white, 10 dOuuhIe mink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Free instructions

We introduce a talented teacher to assist you in any way possible. This instruction Is absolutely free. The teacher will take a sincere interst iil you and your work and her assistance will be of the greatest value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
The $16.50 suits

are of poplins. gaberdnes, serges and shepherdr checks
 Suits of serge and taffeta combined Suits of all silk taffeta
 The color assortment offers choosing of black tan gray, bue navy and black and white shepherd checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
10 model suits n 1owered for q qlljck

These suits are direct copies of imported models, none of them having arrived more than two weeks ago. Were purchased main ly for our opening displays They are the handsomest suits in Birmingham today and at their reduced prices will find ready pur- chasers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Children's class
Junior class

Ares 16 to IS Crochet and embroidery First prize white eIn- hrOidcry. 2.50 in gold. Second prize white em- hroiderv. white ivory clock,
 First rrixe colored cm- broidery. 2.bo in gold. Second prize colored em- broiderys silver mesh bag.
 First prize crochet, 2.50 in gold.
 Second prixe. crochet x2nst1 M < v H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
LoVcmdnJoSeph SLocb

The 
 
  either unusual asnosshla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Noned varieties. each Toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
See 1Uhat's going
 on here nOlU!

We step right out of the spring opening into lower pric sales.
 All of the lines of women's and childrens and men attire are active with fresh new economies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Glass for women

First prize colored en- broidery. 1000 in gold. Second prize colored em- broidery, Madeira lunch con set.
 First prize white em- broidery, 500 in gold. Second prize white em- brOidery, 72-inch stamp ed dinner cloth.
 First prize wool crochet, 500 in gold.
 Second prize wool cro- chet. 2 stamped bed First prize in cotton crochet, 500 in gold. Second prize in cotton crochet bottle toilet wa
 OhildrenI's class
 Up to 17 years ef gre Crochet and 4ahro1dory First prize for embroid- :. cry. .50 in gold. Second prize for em- broidery, one pair roller First prize for crochet. z.G0 in gold.
 Second prize for crochet. haby doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Glasses

You are invited to attend the classes in the Art Needlework Store every morning from 10 o'clock to 4 o'clock in the after noon. Children's classes every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock until 4 in the afternoon.