davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
MISS SKINN Wins
THE S1OO IN GOLD
AWARDED CAPITAL PRIZE IN
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
EMBLEM CONTEST
Mrs. Eva Atweli Of Fifteenth Street
Given second Honor Success
fui Contestants

The spirited contest among num-
Der OF young ladies who sold Wheel
Ing emblems and hat pins for the
Wheeling Commercial association dur
ing the past ten days. was concluded
late Tuesday night and the announce
ment OF the winners was made yester-
day.
There were ten gold coin prizes.
Miss Louise Shinn. cashier Al the Hotel
windsor. Lead The race and was award.
ed the 500 capital prize. while the
other nine winners follow:
Second pTize- Mrs Eva AtwelI. 50
Fifteenth street SG0 IA gold.
Third prize Mrs Lille Drum. 1924
Cherry street. $50 In gold
Fourth prize Miss Lucy Neuman. so
Market street. $50 In gold.
Fiith priz" Miss Angela Applerato
McNcchcn. $50 In gold
sixth prize Miss Hazel Tsleton. IIca
High street. $50 boo gold
seventh prize Miss Maud Jordou Nc.
Mechon. $40 in gold
Eighth prize-Miss Ruth Brown &c
Main street. so In gold
Ninth prize Miss NAV Raider II,
Thirty fret street. $40 In sold
Tenth prize Miss Elizabeth Gtntn
Twelfth street. so In gold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
POLICE COURT WAS FULL
OF WOULD BE FIGHTERS
Two Women Fined For Beating Up
Husband OF One. -Orunks Get
Theirs.

Mexico had nothing on yesterdays
session Of police court. when a glance
~ the kind OF cases reviewed is given
10 start off. Mrs. William Doyle and
I'll Gatrel were up for assaulting Mrs
Doyle's husband and were fined $50
and costs or thirty days on the hill
which both took
Mike Haydi. charged with disturbing
the peace. was fined clO and costs
Haydi claimed that he had gone into
a speakeasy where he has been buying
beer Tor long time. and was refused
a drink when he hadn't the money. He
claimed. too. that ne had promised to
peach on the prop" but IL failed to
work. Joe Roger. drunk, was fined
iiNe and costs or ten days. He took the
latter
Robert Woods. carnival coon. drunk.
drew ten and costs W. NJ. Thomas, in
the same condition. drew five and
costs. PAT Devine loaded 10 the guards
ana all fun OF talk, drew ten and the
side dishes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
"WINTERISH" SUMMER
Oldest Citizens Declare That THIS Has
Thus Fsr Seer an Unusually
Cold Summer.

DO oldest citizens" Who can hank
back 10 nl kinds OF wcafhs- tu ms
community for more than three score
f'ars. were asked yesterday 10 fnsy
mad felt az "culd" summer a. fbf.
N'Frr. was the curt reply by Hli tho
F1F"F And nu one rose up fn dfaruf.
Inr assertion. One off me veterans
went su faI o. fo declare thar fb.
present summer Thus Gar was Winter.
!.h. less tl' snow especially AZ nfqht
Ut" Jared that he had been sIecpinr
under iIt'" blankets Tor the past ee,.
efHl weeks. another declared that bud.
nad NOT taken IN his red WOODEN.
yet and furdcr. said no.. % Amt
snin fo either unless Dr. sets about
".nlf degrees warmer or night"
Ae previously stated hY Tho frfrifI.
Fencer. 1916 vas the summer without
mo warm weather. IN fact 30 vas 40
cold boz tnIa section that ice formed
and ught SHOWS fen In the three sum
mpr months There War mn 49,,
periods al au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
RED CROSS WORKER
COMES HERE MONDAY
J. l. VsnSchsick. Of Washington, viii
Address Local Society AZ Board
Of Trade Assembly Rooms.

Monday evening. a. SIS O'Clock j.
L. EsnSchsick noted Red Cross
worker. Of Washington. - g.. will be
IN tho city 20 address meeting OF
the local society Tho meeting DO 10
pc held in the assembly rooms az the
Market Auditorium and promises 10
b. most interesting Mr. NanSshaick
ir one ~ the best known Red Cross
workers in che country During the
past two years DO has been in Europe
where boz has gathered much infOrUa-
ton concerning tho work His
experience ON the European battle
fields particularly rfs him Tor the
work in which ho l- nov engaged
Inc mnetLnE vii be- nnnn ID AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
COMPLETING PLANS
TOUT ~ northern United states and
Nsnsds WI Be Held July
70 July a.

req WherIcy. MANAGER OF tho Viz.
-..l" loN'r shop. If tumr'rfIrr H.
'h f'ments Tor the tour D., Csr.d,
,Ia, VII Do conducted under bis ans.
-, ~ ON Jut to Iult no Tho
on northern United STATE. and ...t.
eastern Canada. and q LARGO rrrri.-
~ l'a, hNfa in the Wheeling .rTu.r.
and oiher9 viii make mo trim
On the frst day Of mo trim Odd.
WI 20 20 Niagara laII.. thence
~ l"Iphto ana points uu tho ef tas.
renee river 10 montreal I..u. ,f..
t,F,'ai tney VIII go fo Ottawa fl,-.. ~.
il.l ana Algonquin para v..t
WI p" spent 8f fH. N..E.Ir fsf.'
Hnd iIr return rip v.I| Boz. ..ur.r..
'tHai" "iII Do H. N..f .Iur. aud
and then 90 900. I.t. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Ihsirfsf fu the stomach after nncafa
accompanied hv headache and othet
annoy Jog symptoms "a due 10 indiges
Won and easily rewrditd hy takins
ham h"rlaina Tablets Nrs Henri
iafghan. Victor y s. writes. "Foi
somefimr vas troubled with head
ache and distress in nv stomach offe,
eating also with constipation Ahouf
ia months aEo began taking
cham Iarlain'R Tablets They roguIat
nf OBJ" action ~ my bowels and tho
headache and other annoyance ceas.
- On short time Obtainahle every
where Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
NEW AUTOMOBILE TAGS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
May Be Had Upon Application TO
State AUditor-Supe 20 Any
Heretofore Issued

The automobile license year expires
June 30. Tags for the new year are
now being distributed Applicant
should send order aCcompan i'd by
check for $1,000 to d. s. Darst. audi.
tor. Charleston. vs. Va
u Dol important that every aufomo.
bile owner have new license and tags
by July 1sf. A. the penalties Will po
strictly enforced
Tho fHiG11 tags are far superior
'O amy heretofore issued in West VIr
ginia. being ~ much large size. baked
hnish. artiFficalIy designed with blue
numbers on white background
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

street. this evening. in honor OF the
lodges anniversary. A crab feast Is
10 be the headliner. with DIT. Leon y.
Refer as POSTMASTER. Hon. Charles
J. Schuck will deliver the II O'Clock
toast 10 the absent brothers and
Uncle John Richardson will relate
the history OF the lodge. 4 surprize
program is promised BY the commit
tee. with Gump's orchestra furnishing
the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
LONGEST DAY
Old Sol Reached his Fartherr1ost
Point Above the equator Yester.
day.-Stsrts Southwark

Wednesday. June -. was the long.
go d1y Of The year according to tho
calendar ~ lsfromcrs This was on
account NJ Tho SUMS having reached
l'E farfhcrWoaf destination above tho
equator and on is now started on ife
southern journey ~ will continue
.1uihN1rd until Do reaches a similar
dI fansn below tho equator and viii
then return norfhward aud A.. sphcd
.|Ud '0 arrive for Tho first dav OF
rruE which will be- ON The lrsf OF
March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
ELKS' BIRTHDAY PARTY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Or. Leon N. Refer viii Be Toastmast
er, and Hon. Charles J. Scruck
Will Deliver ~ O'Clock Toast

There is going to be some ceIebra-
ton at the Elks' club on Fifteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
DISMISSES HELLER
Man Charged With Robbins Mother
ln-law is Let Go BY Squire
Hobbs

Fred Heller charged with robbing
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Rose Miller 80
Goosetown. was released yesterday AZ
ternoon by Squire Hobbs when the
evidence produced was considered in.
sufficient 10 convict. Heller. A. was
claimed, had stolen $3.50 from Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
DOG SHOW At FAIR

The dog show 90 tho state FAIR ir
september promises 90 br Iar-r- and
better than ever Enfrnrf. arc
already being made. and indications
are that several classy caninr- VIII
be- ON exhibition. Col George
whitaker DEL in charge OF the
exhibit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Get Rid % Your Rheumatism.
Sow 4. fhp f.ur fo rot rid ~ t0r-
rhrumT..aw. Dhawhrrlatn's Lin.mcnf
property applied win help YOU ver,
much. Remember that chronic and
wIeoul7r rh'uuafiau require n0
Internal treatment Oh'1Irahle every
whore Adv
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
NEWS NOTES

Miss Mamie Byles, a most popular young lady who left Seward for An chorage, has decided to return to make her home in this city again.
 Crit Holman, Charley Sheldon and Tom Fiunegan returned on the Ala meda after am absence of several weeks with the Finn hunting party. Mr. Finn is stcpsou of Dupont. the powder manufacturer and Is one o> the compauy's managers.
 Deputy Marshal Armstrong is re- turning Co Kodiak on the twugu after being present at che court pro. eecdugs at Valdez
 Mrs. Bennett T. James md her daughter. Miss Frcda James. came u from Moose Pass on Saturday even ing and win leave tor tbc oa.s,tc ou one Of che next steamers Mr. James will return to tbc Pass to continue his mining work.
 Cal Grosius is back once more
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
"TOO PROUD TO FICHT'

Election time is drawing near, the big campaign You hear lot of arguments, but mostly "con As listen to the sometimes it gets goat" And it keeps fellow guessing just to find out how to vote Both sides will the country you'd hak what they But thing that hits hardest, and feel inside Pm right And TI for who's too damn proud to fight
 fighting made this country and it's kept this Land intact; We've had Co fight for all we've know that that's fact We had our tiff with England when this country pup
 It a of fight that time, else be gobbled up We fought again Eighteen Tvevc keep ships Go read your countys history and get some needed light Where would be if Washington had been too proud to fight? We've had troubles and have passed and fro From calm and peaceful White House thug in Mexico The Black and % have buied us we've had peace at any cost
 But hate think of what paid and the soldier boys lost Adar his poor comrades died like heroes, unaraid Expecting aNenge lhtr but up date mo one mas
 Twas like this in odcn days, when quilted the rlcrs bdc When old Za Taylor showed them he too proud h fight Internal strife assailed us and We had to fight again We fought to hold the land intact to stamp aycys shame To make this Land of Freedom, in fact as well as name We fought four weary booSoaked years on land and on the foam yc those who fought they who stayed at home? Now a enjoy the benefits and admit the North right
 But suppose that Old Abe Lincoln had been too proud to light They say her victories, renowned than war" We there's that remember tell what they are? Are the vhove done the fighting, in this any When Eagle quits nesngs and brown bear leaves her c Then who won't defend their homes not be rated "ub a Nations kpeI s sounded when her in all their might
 Lay walked cause they're too damn proud to fight So when I east my ballot on this next election day. I consider but this thought is going o weigh
 want that Flag kept flying that Flag kept clean;
 want world Q realize that stands for nothing We make world respect if let the Eagle whole land stand together for cause that's right And let's standard bearer who's not too proud to fight cop,ush, applied for h, J. PAT OCoIIEN
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

% * % # < % Q z q % * ,
 (: Largest shipment of peaches "' .: that ever came to Seward, $150 |" ':' a box while they last. Brown & "' z Hawkins, Quality First" |"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

amongst his friends after a long visit Co the outside.
 Miss Juonita Anderson, who was suffering from Ptomaine poisoning on che Alameda when the vessel passed west, has been taken to the hospital at Anchorage.
 Miss M. Mcdonald who arrived a few days ago from the outside has ac- ccptcd a position as assistant to Dr. a. J. Eeauug. Miss Mcdonald is a daughter of the well known Seward contractor
 Ear Woolley stated before going on tb, Alameda that he may be gone ou'y a month or two but that he may be gone the whole winter
 Dr. Spears. of Uuga and formerly |. S. Commissioner in the Husko- kum was indicted by the Vatd,a grand jury for selling whiskcy with out license a, Uuga but the case va- postponed aud Spears has left the country
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
MILK FAMINE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - The milk wagon drivers have gone out on strike and a milk famine has come to New York this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

Billy Buster;" The best school shoe on the market. High and low tops, all sizes. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
FOR RENT

First class boarding house and three bedrooms, completely furnished. See Cooper 9-28-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

California Home Assorted Pickles, fifteen cents per can. BROWN X HAWKINS, Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

Long distance Jeiepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02

Miss Fwbcr is visiting the city from Mile 26.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
LOST

Eastern Star pin. Return to Mrs. O. J. keatmg. 9-26-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
LOST

Pair nose glasses, in case. Please notify Gateway office. 9-26-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
FOR SALE OR RENT

Houses furnished or mfmnjshed. Apply \. k. Anderson, foot of Adams street. 9-2O-lt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-02
LOST

Gold locket; valued as keepsake. Return Gateway. Reward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
POORER CLASSES MUST Be
PROTECTED IN WINTER

ESSEN, Germany, Sept 1.-THE
uooIer classe5 must not be exposed
during the coming winter TO the dis
comforts they have suffered the past
few months" said Secretary Steger-
Nald of Baron Batocki's Food 3u1Aau
at public meeting held here. While
a number of Socialists in the audience
INTERRUPTED him with loud exclama-
tions Stegerwald outlined the new
measures now being worked out for
the relief of poorly-paid wage-earners.
Among the proposals incorporated in
the scheme are a sliding scale of food
prices according to income, or as an
alternative a scheme of compensation
by the State in cases of certain articles
Of food the prices of which cannot be
reduced suddenly.
Elaborate precautions are being TAX
en- to ensure supply of potatoes, au-
tumn fruits and vegetables at reason
able prices for the coming winter.
Stegerwald also promised that the
prices of emat should soon be lowered
and that workers employed on hard
physical labor should receive an extra
allowance of meat.
The diocesan newspaper, the Kirch-
licher Anzeiger, contains an order from
the Archbishop of Cologne directing the
Church authorities to devote forthwith
all the church moneys to the new war
loan and exhorting the clergy to spare
no efforts to induce all the faithful to
contribute since this is necessary to
bring the war to a victorious conclus-
ion for us"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
HEARINGS WILL Be RESUMED
FOR FREIGHT RATES
(Contiaued from Page ~

other low class commodities in Geor-
gia, were filed with the commission
tc show that both the present and the
proposed rates on brick in Georgia are
lower than similar rates in Tennessee,
Virginia, the Carolinas, Florida, Ala
bama and other nearby states, both in
terstate and intrastate.
Further exhibits were filed to show
that even in the trunk-line territory of
the east, the New England territory
and the middle west territory, where
the earnings per mile on brick moving
over the great trunk lines is three or
four times greater than in Georgia,
where the traffic in brick moving is
tremendously greater than in Georgia,
the rates are very materially higher
than the proposed rates in Georgia.
Tbs is in spite of the fact that the con-
citions governing rates would really
entitle the carriers to ask a much
higher rate in Georgia than over the
great trunk lines of other sections of
the country.
The carriers stated, however, that
there is no desire on their part to dis
rupt the commercial relations of brick
manufacturers in Georgia, nor to cause
any more inconvenience or expense to-
them than possible, and for that rea-
son they are not asking for the radical
increases that they believe themselves
to be entitled to.
Upon clay products, other than
brick, the carriers and the manufac-
turers have reached a compromise,
and have submitted a revised schedule
upon these commodities for the ap-
proval of the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
SOUTHERN To RUN A
SPECIAL TRAIN NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 12.-Ar-
engagements have been made by the
Southern Railway to run a special
train carrying dairy farmers and 9TH
ers interested in the building up of the
dairy interests in the South to the Ma
tional Dairy Show to be held October
1921 at Springfield, Mass, at which
the Southern will have an extensive
exhibit giving a full presentation of
the South as dairy section at the
present time and as a region for the
future development of the dairy in
dustry.
The idea of the special train from
the South to the dairy show, which is
held in the East for the first time this
year, is to give Southern dairy farm
ers an opportunity to see how the in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
DIR. AND MRS. MKELLAR
ARE NOW IN THE FAR EAST

DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Mcclellan left
Honolulu, Hamaiian Islands, on July
Is for the Philippines. They passed
within a mile of Wake Island on July
25tE and two days later arrived at
Gum. where they we're rendered a
luncneon and recersion at the COVER
nor's palace in the quaint city of
Agona, the capital. They reached Ma
Mia on Aus, 4th, and after spending
short time sailed for Mindanao, a
four days journey to the southern is
lands, where DR.. Mcclellan will be the
commanding surgeon of Fit. Ourton.
While in the Hawaiian Islands he
visited the volcano near Hilo during
an eruption, and says it is grand be-
yord description.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

dustry is conducted in the North and
to widen their outlook by bringing
them IN contact with successful dairy
farmers and dairy workers from all
parts of the country, while a general
attendance at the dairy show on the
part of Southern Dairymen is expected
to do great deal to educate the peo-
pie of the North as to the advantages
of the South for the industry.
Pullman cars will be started from
central points in each state and will
be made into solid train into New
York and to Springfield. The special
will start probably on Thursday, De-
tober -, reaching New York on Sat
urday, October IA. Already nearly a
hundred dairy farmers located from
Virginia to Mississippi have indicat-
ed their intention to become members
81 the Iarty. New England people have
contributed $650,OOO for the erection of
buildings at the show, and more than
1000 pure blood dairy cattle of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE.

The registration books for pupils in
The public schools will open Monday,
September 18th, at Furlow Grammar
school FOR white children, and at Nc
Fay school for colored children.
These not having promotion cards
will a. ply on Thursday and Friday of
ext week fer mission to Grammar
'chool at Furlog school and for High
: 'hool at igh school ilding.
j. e. MATHIS. supt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
peasants
GlOries of CruSades.

THE glamour of the Crusades en-
bellishes the early history of Kron-
sadt for it was founded by the Teu-
tonic Knights of st. Mary's Hospital
al Jerusalem, more widely known as
the Teutonic Order, one of the three
great military and religious orders
which resulted from the attempts of
Christendom to wrest the Holy Sep
ulchre from the Saracens. This DOW
erful order had its beginning in eff
forts to ameliorate the suffering which
attended the siege of Acre, one of the
leading operations of the Third Cru
|sade. Here during the winter of 1870
Il group of devout Bremen merchants
secured an old ship, beached it and
converted it into a hospital for the
wounded and plague-stricken soldiers.
From this charitable undertaking or
ieinated the order which, unlike the
Templars and the Hospitallers, was
distinctly national in character. After
the founders had been ennobled
rule was established whereby only
Germans of noble birth were admitted
Ten years after the founding of the
order the knights received from King
Andrew of Hungary the district of
Burzenland in appreciation of their
aid in suppressing the Humans. In
the same year Kronstadt was settled
and Immediately began to flourish with
numerous subsidiary villages spring
ing up on the nearby Burzen plain.
A Famous Building.
Zone of the most hallowed buildings
in the city is the famous Protestant
Church, Familiarity called the Black
Church, because its interior was hope
lessly blackned by the smoke of the
destructive confiagration of 1852. It
was in this church, which was built in
the first quarter of the fifteenth CEN
fury, that the great Apostle of Tran
sylvania,' Johannes Honterus Q49S- !
1549), native son, preached the doc
trines of the Reformation. It vas
Honterus also who established the |
first printing press in Pennsylvania.
THE valley in which Kronstadt re- |
poses is dominated by the lofty Zinne
which towers 1900 feet about the town
and which commands a magnificent
view of the surrounding country in all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

directions. On the summit is a Mill
enium Monument erected 20 years ago
to celebrate the thousandth annivers-
airy of the founding of Hungary.
Southwest of the town, on the out
skirts near the Roumanian quarter is
Salmonsfelsen, or Solomon's Rock,
with a cavern in which the Hungarian
King Solomon is supposed to have
lived in hiding for time after his
defeat by the Bulgarians in the elev-
enth century, more than a hundred
years before the birth of the city"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

various breeds will be on exhibit, be-
sides a comprehensive collection of
the most approved implements and ma
chinery usoi in connection with the
dairy industry.
In connection with the trip, arrange
ments are also being made for stop
overs and side trips to allow the South
ern dairymen who go to visit the most
interesting malk- producing centers Of
the east, including the pasteurizing
and distributing plants at New York,
the railroad warehouses in Jersey City
where over 100000 quarts of milk
are shipped daily to New York by spec
la trains, the Mixter farm, an hours
| ride from Springfield, famous for the
breeding of pure-bred Guernsey cattle,
and Washington, where tn eparty will
visit the United States department Of
agriculture and the bureau of animal
industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
Vii. STILL AT NEW LONDON;
N2@. LOWE GROWING WEAKER

NE} NEON, Conn, Sept r.
~esi1ent .clson remained close to the
ledside of his sister. Mrs. Anna E.
Howe, who is critically ill az her home
lere today The patients condition
fomaius unchanged, and growing con-
SANITY weaker. Asked this afternoon
to comment on the result of the Maine
election, tie president declined to dis
cUss the subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
Boil WeeuH Fights Too

Politics hasn't thing the boil weev
Oliver is deaf everything EXCEPT perncous work of the pest
Meetings are being held all Sumter county by many
farmers business
Mr. oliver and Fenimore Chamber of Com
merce cooperating the Forget politics after
tomorrow and get in the fight following
meetings
Tuesday night, Sept 18th, at p School House
Thursday night Sept 18th School House
Friday night Sept 18TH at House
Monday night Sept 18TH Huntington School House.
Tuesday night Sept 18th, at Thompson
Thursday night Sept 2st School House.