davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-22

In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for County Of Lake.
In the Matter Of The Estate and
Guardianship Of Hugh G. Andsr-
son, Minor.
Pursuant 70 an order. made By the
Honorable County Judge OF the Coun.
y Of Lake. state Of Oregon. dated the
eth day Of February. 1913. notice 10
hereby. given that the undersigned
viii cell. at private sale. for cash. at
Laksvisw. IN the County OF Lake and
STATE Of Oregon. on or after the 9th
day Of March. 1913. IN undivided
ons-sourth interest Of said minor In
and to the following described real
property. situated In klamath coun.
". Oregon. to-wit:
TIE SEX OF the NEk Of section
3. T. % q. r. . .. ". H.. contain
Ing 20 acres. Beginning at the sW
corner Of the Swk Of the NwK Of
Section :. Township % south.
Range . east. w. ~. and running
thence east along the halt section
line $50 test. running thence north
parallel 70 the section line common
10 sections 3 and 3. In said Town.
ship and range. eco feet. running
thence west parallel TO the half Sec
tiou line nrst above mentioned. $50
feet. and thence south. along the
section line common to said sections
: and :. eco feet. to the place Of
beginning. containing ave acres.
less the area occupied BY the right
Of way OF the government canal
across said tracts.
Blocks I. :. 3. I. s. 8. Z. 8. ..
10. II. ~. -. II. l5 and le. In the
town OF Merrill. being . portion OF
the Mex Of the SEX Of Section 8.
Township II south, Range 10 east.
". ~. according to duly recorded
plat on record In the county clerks
once at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Lots I. 3. 3. 4. So. Z and 8. in
block s. and lots Z and 9. block IS,
OF the town OF Merrill. - the same
appears on the duly recorded plat
Of the said town now on hle in the
once Of the county clerk Of Klam'
ath County. Oregon.
Block 20 In lot In Section II
Township 20 south. Range 10 east,
w. ~. In said town Of Morrill,
Oregon.
Lot s. block 20. Nichols Addition
TO the city OF klamath Falls. Ore
son.
The proposed sale will bs subject IA
confirmation BY the County Court oi
Lake County. Oregon.
Dated st Lakevisw. Lake County,
Oregon. this eth day OF February,
1913.
g. ROSS ANDERSON. Guardian,
e.lS.01.l.A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-22
PATRIOTIC RALLY
At MILLER HILL

Attend the patriotic rally At Miller
Hiil school house Saturday evening.
February 3Sd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES



Plans and specifications for the r.
modslins and complstion Of the pres
snt court house IN Hot SPRINGS Addi.
tion. for Klamath County. klamath
Falls. Oregon. can b seen at the once
Of the county clerk Of klamath Coun.
". Oregon. and aa Architect =. e.
NeClsrsn's once st Portland. Oregon
for which bids will b received until
noon. March 3oth. 1918. Bids will
also b received on IN alternate plan
for Q asw building. plans are on die at
county clerks once. Klamath County
Oregon. Each bidder bidding must
bid on both the rsmodsling and the
alternate.
A certified check Of 10 per cent Of
bid to accompany bid. guaranteeing q
construction contract will b signed
and bond given. the County Court 70.
serves the right 70 reject any and oil
bids, and 70 let the work 10 the best
interests Of the county.
c. r. DE LAP.
3l.3ot Clerk Of County Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
c1oSenCaNQ9NSNS d
Y 7~<s<:.c61~ Ogden EaWrer&eA !
ANOTHER ESCAPE FOR
THE DAREDEVIL.

TT GLIDING desperately to a slend-
er branch of q tree over a pool
IN which a score of aligators
waited for her to fall into their yawn-
ing maws, Marie Walcamp, star of
The Lions Claws" I thrilling Uni
versai serial photodrama, again
spared with death and won by the
narrowest margin in the filming Of a
jungle scene.
As Miss Walcamp crawled to the
end cf the li0ub it snapped AS mem
bers of the company rushed toward
the pool to fight off the alligators
with barbed hooks. the daring star
caught slender strand of vine hang
ing from the tree. Fearful that the
strand would break, and realizing
that the stars danger had not passed,
Harry Harvey. directing the picture,
ordered his men to climb to the res
cue.
Considering only the action Of the
picture, Miss Walcamp shouted:
Stay out of the picture and keep
shooting! l am all right
Although far from all right, the
c2meraman recorded the latest ex-
plot of the fearless actress for the
thousands who will again marvel at
her nerve in The Lions Claws"
This serial is the third in which Miss
Walcamp has risked her life so often
that danger is to her only a stimu-
liant Liberty was the first of these
dangerful serials. That was followed
by The Red Ace" a story of the
great Northwest mining region. Wa
ter stunts, riding stunts and feats
performed upon fast racing locomo-
tives We'd with each other in swift
succession, and all contributed to a
wonderful picture of thrills. Now
comes the most audacious of all: The
animal performances with which the
daredevil of the screen has astonished
audiences before are left at the post
in "The Lions Claws" She has never
done such work or shown such in
trepidity before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
WHITING SCHOOLS
HOLD GRADUATION


WHITING. Ind. June 24-The 1871
annual commencement exercises Of the
Whiting high school was held on We'd
nesday night. at which twenty-eigh'
Young people received their sheepsinks
/ The platform of the high school au-
ditorium was bower of flowers. poltus.
| ferns and American flags also added
greatly to the decorations. The class
motto Only Commencement" was
worked out very attractively in the
class coIors. maroon and steel grey.
The class flower was the American
Beauty rose
Mrs J. H. Hoskinson rendered a
march to the tones OF which the Seniors
marched in CARRIED in their gary caps
and gowns and took their places upon
the platform The high school chorus
next rendered a vocal number which
was followed by the address Of the
evening by Rev. Chas. w. Gnkey. pas
tor Of the Hyde Park Baptist church.
The sextette composed OF Margaret
Hay. Lulu Otis. Antoinette Salothe,
Ruth Collins. Molle Sugar and Dor
othy Maunder next gave very pleas
ing number.
The diplomas were then presented
by the H s principal Lemar {. Grubb.
a reception in the high school building
followed the commencement exercises.
The class consisted Of the following
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
rBY UNITED PREss.l

ST. PAUL, MINI, June TO-
Declaring for a "win-the-war'
policy as the sole guide for its
great membership, the executive
council of the American Federation
of Lobor today submitted its report
to the 38th annual convention in
session here.
For the present. the council
recommends a non-strike rule that
the issues of'this war may result in
successful termination. For the
future. it makes unprecedented de-
mands as bases for just labor
policies, including a share in the
wealth labor helps to create, in
sure against avoidable 'non-employ-
ment, and a part in the actual con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
BERLIN PAPERS,
PLEASE COPY

LONDON. May Reciting the
reasons for decorating sergt. H
Belts, the Official Gazette says:
whilst in charge Of a platoon he
held a position which was verw
heavily shelled and ennIaded hy
snipers Locating two of the latter
he crawled out in front OF the
trench and from an exposed posi-
ton shot them both with his rife
On the following evening. under
very concentrated Smelling. he walk
ed up and down the prados of his
trench. encouraging his men and SET
ting them magnificent example"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
LEMONS DO MAKE
THE SKIN WHITE
How to make a creamy lem
on beauty lotion at home
for a few cents.

Your grocer has the lemons and an,
drug store or toilet counter will supply
YOU with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes quarter pint OF the very
best lemon skin whitener and complex
ion beauti1er known. Massage this fra
grant. creamy lotion daily into the face.
neck arms and hands and just see how
freckles. tan. sallowness. redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes,
II is harmless. and the beautiful results
will surprise you.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

members Grace Bowman. Annette
Buchanan, Helen Duggan. Marie Dug
gan. Harry FredenburS. Alma Fritz.
Vera Flaugher. Ruth Gavit. Miriam
Geveritz. Max Goldsmith. Miriam Cor
don. Bessie Greene William Haman,
Raymond Koch. Nicholas Kundrat Vio-
let Lewis. Daniel Lynch. Catherine
Lynn. Oren Mathew. John Moore CO.
lette NIcFadden. Edward Nicholas
Louis Moore. Emilia Ostrowski Lillian
Porter Ralph Porter Milton sugar. and
Mabel Wichorst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
AMERICAN FEDERATION
FOR WAR WINNING
| troll Of industry.

troll OF industry
The report admits that labor Is temp
erins its vast powers. coundont Or fair
treatment at tho hands OF tho admits
tration and determined thai no man can
say our movement was unrespousIpe In
the hour Of need
WANT BASIC PRINCIPLES.
Among the basic principles to be laid
down at the peace table the council
urges creation If al international child
labor law and an international eight
hour day
The council takes broad view OF
legislation PASSED ia several states en-
forcing the idle to engas. IN useful oc-
cupations
While we do not consider it advise
able to advocate legislation Of this ma
ture." the report says. vet when IT is
proposed as war emergency measures
with due guarantees for the protection
OF the rights Of workers Ne do not feel
justified in opposing a measure prima-
rily intended TO increase the manpower
Of teh nation and to bring home to all
citizens the necessity Of doing their part
IN the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

We will make immediate deliv-
cry of all instruments purchased
up to $50 tomorrow night Don't
be without piano another day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

The War Savings Pledge Card is
a little note written zto Uncle Sam
to assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
TO stay to finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
DOES THIS FIT YOU?
HERBERT HnOVER.

7 do not believe that extor-
tionate profits are necessary to Sc
cure the maximum effort on the part
OF the American people In this war
II we are going TO adopt that the
ory. We have admitted everything
that has been charged against US
OF being the most ma terialistic. the
most avarictous. and THE most yenaI
OF people in5this world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
| MARIE WALCAMP
TWO NEW GIGANTIC HOUSES

WITH the Rialto, Strand, Rivoli,
w Broadway and forty other
houses seating fifteen hundred
and over, one would think New York
City pretty we'll provided with photo
play houses. But no. The prosperity
of existing houses has encouraged the
building of two more gigantic thea
tres devoted to the screen. One, The
Capital, will occupy the entire Broad
way front between 50th and 51st
streets, with the exception of a big
store erected by the Wendell estate.
and the other viii occupy exactly the
same frontage on the block from SIND
to 53rd streets. Both these houses
are planned to seat 5000 persons.
Who said the screen was losing its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

The War Savings Pledge Card i:
4 little note written to Uncle Sam
70 assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
to stay to the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

You owe it to your interests in dollars and cents
to see these wonderful bargains-the demand has
grown with the continuance of the sale and tomor-
row will undoubtedly be the biggest day of ably
tomorrow night our stock will be reduced to normal
and the sale will positively end.
To see the instruments will not obligate you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

will take but little of your time-and surely YOU owe
1t to your home; to the interest of the boy or girl
and III what it means to you to actually save So to
9loO to visit our before the sale ends and
see the bargains for yourself. Delay means missing
the opportunity of years: FOR THESE ARE
VALUES YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
FAIRyIEW

Mrs. II. B.. Allen was charming hos- tess of Monday afternoon to the. mem bers of the Ladies Aid society of the Hunter Street Baptist church at her home. Suggestions were made in regard to 'Valentine Social" the date and place to be announced later During the afternoon salad course was served.
 Mrs. J. l.. Turney has as her guest Mrs. w. T Ellis of Oneonta.
 Mrs. M. A. Jones entertained at a spend-the-day party at her home Friday. The guests were members of the Fairvlew .Woman's Christian Temperance unlon. The day was spent with quilting and other diversions. At noon an old-fash- toned dinner was served
 On account of the schools being closed for two weeks, the meeting of the Fair view School Improvement association will be postponed from Tuesday 5th to February F.
 Mrs. w. T. Taylor, Mrs R. A. Credilie, MT. and Mrs. Walter " Glaze, Corporal Kelly of Camp McClelland. and Miss Bertha Firth, Miss Daisy Mason and MT. A. J. Nix of Gadsden and Mir. w. F Thornton were guests Wednesday even- ing of Mrs. McClain's grandfather. Mir D. D. Glaze, at his home at Fairview. the occasion being the eighty-sixth birth day of Mir. Glaze.
 Plans are being made by the Woman's s Missionary society of the Methodist church for "Colonial Tea the date to be announced later
 At their pretty cottage home on Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
WOODLAWN

An enjoyable meeting of the R. D. Jackson chapter of the United Daueh : ters of the Confederacy was held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. IS. McGlathery. The subject of the meeting was, "The Status of the Con. federacy Among Foreign Nations,' ; which was treated of in an interesting manner by Mrs. J. B. Patterson, Mrs. II. I. Wares paper was "Why the Con- tederacy Failed" and poem, "The Ready Prayer of the South" was read by Mrs. T. F. Atkinson. At the close of the programme refreshments were served and a social hour was enioyed.
 The Astraea club met Friday morn. ing in the rooms of the public library The subject of the meeting was Woman in Art Miss Kate Rogers was leader. Her paper was "Woman in Painting and Sculpture" Miss Helen Duncan gave paper on ''woman in Literature' Miss Rachel Williams was hostess and served plate luncheon, Mrs. Zack Cheatam was hostess to the Young Matrons' Needlecraft clup Thursday afternoon The guests brought their need1eworlx and knitting and short business meeting was held, which resulted in the election of a new member, Mrs. Ivans Vann Among those present were Mrs Cheatam. Mrs. |J Elmer Rhodes. Mrs. Shores. Mrs. Bernie Vest, Mrs. Joe Ware, Mrs. II. B. Hewett. Mrs. E. L. Norris, Mrs. Fred Vann Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Harry Fossett.
 The regular monthly meeting Of Sun day school workers was held Friday evening at the Fifty-seventh Street Christian church. Following the bust ness meeting q social hour was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
EAST LAKE

Miss Geraldine Armstrong was hostess I on Thursday evening. entertaining at a 300 party. A lovely Valentine motif was carried out in score cards and decora- tions. Refreshments were served at the close of the game to Miss Mabel Beasley. Miss Johnnie Riddle. Miss Fannie Mae Riddle. Miss Merle Beasley, Miss Helen Forsyth, Miss Lucy Jones. Miss Mabel Hit. Miss Ruth Clem Miss Mary Swim dall, Mir. Marsh AcSer Mir. Carroll Thompson MT. Victor Whetstone, MT Gladstone Jackson and MT. John Jones' Mrs. T. P. Thomas entertained at a party on Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter. Teresa. who cele- brated her sixth birthday. A pink color /; scheme was seen in the decorations and | rn the lovely table around which the chill Grsn gathered at the close of an inter- csting contest Valentine place cards
 were used and the table was centered 1 With a large cake. decorated with six
 pink csndles in rosebud holders An ice course was served .o thA little guests 1 and the honorec.
 ! The Twentlefh Century iIouselteepess' club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Hargrove. The eonsoiva tion programme was greatly enjoyed. Music was furnished by Miss Lucy Jones. Be-
 sides the club members, the guests were
 Mrs. Cecil Alexander Mrs J. II. Har-
 grove. Mrs D. E. Mckinley. Mrs. D. C.
 McMahn, Miss Claudia Hargrove. Miss
 Myrtle Walker and Mrs. J. T. Huff. | The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity of
 Howard college gave Lyric box party | on Thursday evening in honor of the young men of the fraternity who are | leaving for the several army camps Later they enjoyed refreshments at Nun
 nally's. The honorees were: MT. Charlie Price, Mfr. Shelley Jackson. Mir Casey | Phillipps and Mir. Rife Simmons The 30 young people in attendance were chaper- | ored by MT. and Mrs. H. E. Washington and Mir and Mrs. Robert Edward Duke. l Miss Lucille Adams of Montevallo ar | rived yesterday to visit Mrs. A. F. 1 Mason.
 :, Prof IT. G. Grant will leave today to begin work with the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Gordon. Atlanta.
 l Miss Gladys Washington is spending the
 weekend with Miss Lois Wellington at
 Coal City.
 Mrs. ]. D. Bancroft is visiting Lieut..
 and Mrs. H. w. Powell at Norcross, Ga.
 near Camp Gordon.
 1 Mrs. W. C. Caldwell will be hostess for
 the Shakespeare club on next Thursday
 morning at 10:so o'clock.
 The Pierian club viii meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. IT. F. Watlington. 1 Miss Mary Swndall will be hostess on Wednesday afternoon, having as her guests the members Of the Pi Sigma Spi club
 Miss Lucille Glenn Of Coal City will ar rive Thursdav to be the house guest of
 Mrs. H. F. Watlinston.
 Miss Katherine Brown entertained her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
PRATT CITY

Mrs. James Howard entertained the Bon Ami club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Three tables were ar ranged for the club game, and score was kept on beautiful hand painted score cards, and a salad course was served to Mrs. J. J. Nickel Mrs. G. w. Burk, Mrs. R. J. McRimmon Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. B. F. McPherson, Mrs. Claude Edwards, Mrs. D. Dand- ridge, Mrs. John Owens. Mrs. W. F. Varin, Mrs. Will George and Mrs. Chris Hartsfield.
 Mrs. Lynn Williams was hostess "Wednesday afternoon to the Needle craft club at her home on Third street After an hour of work, tempting re- treatments W ere served the club mem bers. The Woman's Literary club held their regular meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. 0. Horton. The afternoon
 was spent oh Red Cross work and a large crowd was present.
 Mrs. w. H. Barnard is i'll at her home l on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. William McSuriaw is i'll at St Vincent's hospital.
 Miss Clarkie McNair of Columbia is spending sometime with her sister,
 l Mrs. E. P. Hammond on Third street Mrs. John r. Park. who has been quite i'll with pneumonia at the home 1 of her son, Rev. David Park. at 56
 Highland avenue, Pratt City, has suf-
 l fered relapse and is in a serious con-
 dition.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barnes announce
 1 the birth of daughter. whom they
 1 have named Helen Louise.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Griffith an-
 nouncc the birth of twin daughters.
 | The junior Missionary society will l meet Thursday afternoon with the
 | president, Mrs. G. W. Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

and an enjoyable reading was given by Mrs. L. M Omer. About 50 mem- bers were present. A union service of the Woodlawn churches will be held this evening at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. Rev. W. c. Clark will conduct the ser vice.
 On Wednesday evening union pray CT meeting will be held at the First Methodist church. The missionary meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Fifty-seventh Street Christian church will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Sommers, First avenue and Seventy first street. The meeting will be led by Mrs J. H. Beach. The Eleonore Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Simms.
 The Young Matrons' Missionary so- ciety will meet Wednesday, with Mrs. W. C. Farrar.
 The Woman's club will meet Friday morning in the library.
 The Lyceum course which will be given under the auspices of the Wom- ans club, for their Red Cross and ed- ucationa1 funds, is attracting much in- terest. The first number will be lec- ture by Rev. George R. Stuart, on FeDruary $, the SuDJeCC Ol WHlCH IS His Fun Devine Or Devilish," which will be followed at intervals of two weeks by Mrs c. H. Mathis, Mrs. Will liam Gussen, Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher and others.
 Little Christine Perry of Jackson, Tenn, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. E. MeLaurine.
 Dorthy, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Clapp, Is III at her homo on Third avenue, north.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union Red Cross unit will meet Thurs day in the city hall.
 Red Cross unit No. will meet Mon- day in Red Cross Headquarters.
 Mrs. c. F. Broy1es and little son, Eu- gene, who has been visiting her moth : CT. Mrs. J. H. Beach, has returned to her home in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. c. H. Covington of Evansville, N. C.. is the guest of Mrs. R. L. New som.
 Miss Mary Scott Is visiting relatives In Verbena.
 Mrs. L. A. Christian and daughter. Alice, are visiting Mrs W. H. Bell, at Marion Junction.
 Mrs. Robert Ritchie and little daugh- ter, Rossie Christian, are the guests Of friends in Colulnbiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
IRONDALE

Mrs. Emmie Beauchamp of Springville has returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. P G. Willis.
 Miss Jamie Maske visited Miss Verila Moody in Leeds last week.
 Mrs Frank Hill, who has been quits ill at her home, is Improving.
 MT. Claud Goodwin of San Antonio. Tex, is visiting the family of MT. and Mrs R. H. Davis.
 Mrs A.. J. Farley and daughter Julia, of Leeds. visited relatives here Friday.
 The Woodrow Wilson debating society of the Irondale school, elected the fol- lowing officers for the new term: Rob- ert Daily, president; Mildred Torten- berry, vice president; Eva Hawkins. sec retary- treasurer; Sadie Bennett. repor- ter The society gave an interesting de- bate on last Friday afternoon, using the subject Resolved. That the system Of old-age pensions should be established in the United States Affirmative speak CTS, Roy Evans Robert Daly. Mary Bass. Negative. Louie Robinson, Sadie Bennett. Pauline Leonard. The negative side won the question.
 The Methodist Missionary society met with Mrs. B. Crandall on Monday after noon An interesting programme was rendered. The next meeting will be with Mrs A. L. Davidson.
 The Baptist Wonan's Missionary union will hold it's regular meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church.
 The ladies of the different churches gave a surprise party and pounding to Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Aiken. on last Wednesday evening. A happy social hour was enjoyed.
 Little Emmie Pauline Willis has se- covered from a severe attack Of measles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

no doubt the exhibition will be a credit to the corps.
 The other side of the celebrations on this date is the dances. Handy's band from Memphis will likely fur nish the music and Auburn will then be mecca for good look ing girls from all over the state. There will be at least three night
 dances with a good prospect of four.
 During the afternoons the different fraternities will show their hospi- tality in the way of giving dances
 On the afternoon of February 22,
 the championship will be decided be- tween the class football teams. This game always creates an unusual amount of interest in school and is of interest to Auburn's visitors. During the halves of this game, the scrubs will tackle the all-stars of Auburn, and the old Auburn "A' men will have q chance once more to don the mole- skins and trot up and down Drake field.
 If all plans work out nicely as
 they are doing at present, the little
 town of Auburn will pick up consid-
 erably in about three weeks, and a great time will be in store for all who are here then.