davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21


ning-making it two-love in their ia
vour-the greetings were redoubled.
The pitching and fielding were brill
liant, and just when it looked as if the
Army would be beaten pointless, To-
ber made a fine two-base hit in the
ninth innings, and as a Lafitte fol-
lowed him with "two-baser," it took
Tober home, and thus the Army regis
tered their single run in their last
knock
The pitching of Pennock, for the
Navy, and Lafitte, for the Army, was
the feature of the game, and these
two players, who are famous in the
United States, worthily upheld their
regulations. Pennock struck OUT
IA batsmen, and Lafitte allowed only
five scattered hits. The scores were:
Navy-0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0-22.
Army-0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, Ii.
The "line-up" was as follows
United States Navy.-Lee (right
field, Vannatter (hird base), Hayes
(seCond base), McNally (first baSe),
Egan Cleft field, F'ierros (short stop
Nancy Center field, Fuller (catcher)
and Pinnock (pitcher).
United States 4rmy. = Maender
Cleft field, Dorm (second base), Black
moore (short stop, TOPPER (first base),
Lafitte (pitcher), Batholemy (catch-
err, Rawlings fright field, Dublynn
(third base), and Mime Centre field)
Official Umpire. Arlie Latham
formerly of the New York Giants).
---O---
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21

Mrs. James Chappell and children
from Welton, California, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Curry
of this city.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
MEN ARRESTED is THEY
ARE ENR0UTE TO CITY
TO OPEN BLIND PIG"

Mayor Franblin Robert arson.
not being mayor OF Laporte at this
time. having once been mayor OF
shat city, but now mayor OF South
Bend. the police department OF La
porte arrested two men Friday
night on their way 10 South Bend
with 2s gallons OF WHISKY with
which they intended 20 start a blind
tiger in this city
The men arrested by the Laporte
police are Steven Rokay and John
Tohn. both of South Bend. In ad-
ditiou TO the IS gallons OF whisky
found in the automobile OF RoKay
and Tohn was q quantity OF wine
and a half barrel Or beer. The two
men were unable 10 wait until they
reached South Bend 20 drink some
Of their new stock They drank too
much and while i'm an intoxicated
condition they drove their auto
mobile into another machine near
WestviiIe. near Laporte. They are
held in Jail al Laporte. awaiting
the Gaporte county grand jury
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
.FLORKOWSKI IN
BIG YANk DRIVE
Says He Saw More Soldiers,
Dead and Alive. Than
Anywhere Before.

Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Florkowski.
1880 W. Napier ST, are in receipt OF
the following letter from their son,
Frank v. FIorkowski, who is with
battery E. 9Th field artillery, A. E. T.:
Aug. Il, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
Il received one OF your letters
the other day and I was more than
glad 70 hear from YOU. Glad TO
know that you are still getting along
all right and that health is still
with you.
To-day is a year now that / have
been in France and the time has
gone through like lightning. II
hardly seems to me that it has been
a year.
Il was quite busy a few weeks ago.
suppose you read in the papers
about the drive. Well, I took part
in IT, In this drive have seea
more soldiers. dead. wounded and
alive. than / have ever seen before.
There were Americans, French, Eng
lish and Germans, and others. We
sure have captured punches of Ger
man prisoners. The division 70
which 7 belong got the honor OF
capturing the most of them. During
that drive every place one would
look one would see dead Huns, also
French and American soldiers.
Everything you could think OF was
in the drive. tanks. cavalry and
many other branches Of service. We
sure had the Germans on the run
and that is the way I like TO see
them. and that is the way the war
will end.
Il was lucky; had some close calls
but came through without a scratch.
7 hope this luck stays with me as
long as I am on the front.
II have some souvenirs that
took from German soldiers. There
are lunches Of them coming in all
the time and they all look as
though they could stand a few good
meals both old and young men.
Well. I'll bring this TO a close.
wish YOU would send me some more
magazines and some Goniec Polski.
My best regards 10 the whole family.
Frank V. Florkowski.
Battery 3. 9th F. A, A +. F.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
DEMONSTRATION OF
WINTER STORAGE is
OF INTEREST AT FAIR

4 demonstration OF the methods
10y which vegetables from the home
garden may be stored for winter use
is attracting considerable amoun-
OF attention at the South Bend In
terstate fair The display has been
arranged in the tent housing the
flower and vegetable shows and is
under the supervision of +. G. Cay
lord OF the division of horticulture
at Purdue university.
The object is to continue 10 fur
nish the table with a variety Of
succulent vegetables at a time when
prices will be high and the supply
scarce The means employed is the
humble storage pit, developed. how
ever. TO high degree of perfection.
According 10 Mr. Gaylord if the
right kind OF vegetables are prop
erly placed I'M the storage pit. their
keeping throughout the winter de
pends upon proper temperature.
correct amount OF moisture, and
good veutUation. each OF which. MAY
De obtained by The home cellars the
outside pit the hin pit or the
storage PIT.
Directions for their construction
may be had upon request. For in
stance. a barrel storage pit may be
made by placing a barrel on its side
iE a shallow trench, and covering 20
with sufficient amount OF straw
and dirt. This Is convenient and
satisfactory method OF storing smau
quantities OF potatoes. turnips. cab
bagc, Jeets carrots celery and
apples il has an advantage over
the home cellar IN that il keeps the
product better and does not Sive
oil the unpleasant odors which often
arise from storing large Quantities
OF Vegeta bles.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Peter Tom of MiShaWaka is
Charged on Two Counts
for Murder.

seven indictments one Of them
secret. were returned Friday noon
Icy the ST. Joseph circuit court grand
jury after being in session since
Monday mornlug
Peter Tom, the man no shot and
killed Mrs. Arley Hilligss and Mrs.
sanford Robinson Of NIishawa5a on
the streets Of that city on the sun
day afternoon Of June 20. has Two
Indictments fOr murder IN the inst
degree against him, one indictment
IL each case being returned oy the
grand jury.
An indictment was returned
against Clinton FeIteu. charged i
with issuing q fraudulent check for
So and passing II on HodSes *
Mcintosh
Ezekiel NeiJctch. who Is charged
with throwing waste soaked i'm gas
ollne in the face o. a fellow work.
men at the Studebaker factory. and
who was bound over IA the city
court. was indicted foI assault and
battery with intent 10 Kill.
Edward and Herbert Brace. two
men giving their home as Detroit.
Mich and who stole the Ford au-
tomObIle of Thomas Carson of this
city, were indicted for grand lar
Ceny.
Indictments were brought against
Julius and Elder Van Daele OF
Mishawaka for hatug the unlaw-
ful possession % IqlorI They We're
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
BARNARD PUTS 1T UP
TO 1000 EMPLOYEES OF
STU0EBAKER PLANT

Declaring that the successful ter
mination Of the wax depends upon
the speed which ttc employees of all
great munition factories can put
into their tasks just as much as it
depends upon the courage with
which the boys over there go into
an attack, George Barnard of New
Castle, Ind, who has been speaking
all over ST. Joseph county this week
IN the interest Of the Liberty loan
campaign. put il squarely up TO
. 900 employees OF the Studebaker
corporation at noon yesterday to
stick 10 their tasks and produce the
material that is so greatly needed at
once by Gen. Pershing and his army
He told them OF the Importance
attached 10 the tanks. the parts OF
which they are forging; how the
presence Of these tanks i'm great
numbers reduces materially the loss
OF life in the American army on the
field OF battle. In fact. his plea was
one OF patriotism and OF duty to a
common country, not because tine
company for whom they work urges
tnem 10 put IOrtn tnelr energies,
but because the boys from this city
demand it from them as their right
ful protection in the prosecution OF
the war
Following this address Ar Bar
uard spoke TO the foremen of the
Oliver Chilled Plow works at .
o'clock in the afternoon In this
address his theme was the plea for
the purchase Of Liberty bonds Al
S o'clock Friday evening he spoke
TO hall full at Granger. Mr.. Bar
nard was introduced by Nelson
Jones, who took charge Of the pro
gram. which included several mu-
steal numbers 10y a quartet from
South Bend.
Mr.. Barnard's = program for Satur-
day includes another talk at the
Studebaker corporation and an eve
ming address at North Liberty. His
final meeting i'm St Joseph county
viii be SUNDAY afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the South Bend high
school auditorium
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
F RANK GIRDNER
PRAISES FRANCE
Back in Camps After Tour of
Summer Resorts Over There
While on FurlOugh.

Frank Girduer. who sailed for
France ia July, 1917. has written the
following letter to his parents tell
ing Of leave Of absence spent in
France.
I'm France. July IL, 1918.
.AIy Dear Parents:
Just arrived at camp yesterday.
VIII go 10 work tomorrow feeling
fine. perfectly willing TO do my share
to help the cause along.
sure had some dandy time on
my permission Hope you got some
OF the pictures and views I sent you.
Nice is one Of the best known re-
sorts i'm Europe. saw some of the
places of interest that tourists used
70 travel thousands Of miles and
spend lots of money 10 see. 7 told
you on one Of the cards about bath
iLg i'm the Mediterranean sea on the
Fourth of July That is the first time
was ever i'm swimming in the sea
or ocean.
81 would like to tell YOU all about
my trip but it would take too long.
Went through Paris Lyons. Mar
sailles and various smaller cities.
Nice. Monte Carlo and many places
of interest i'm southern France.
America and American soldiers are
the talk of the day The theater and
grand opera companies play Amer
lean plays. American music and sing
American songs. You never saw the
like, An American soldier gets most
anything he wants, privates just as
good as officers. Aud believe me,
it sure makes US feel good TO know
that the French people appreciate US
SO much. ! do hope we can live up
TO their expectations Was not
going TO tell you much about the
trip. 80 ] had better quit now or
won't want to stop.
Let me stay i'm France until the
war is finished: then / will be just as
anxious as anyone I'm the world TO
get home.
"I must close as II is about bed
time
Love TO all.
FRANK"
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVE BATON TO FOCH

NEW YORK. Sept IA cable
gram from Marshal Foch. acceptn @
the marshaIs baton offered him by
the knights of Columbus, and pre-
dieting further successes for the
American army. has been received
by James q. Flaherty, supreme
knight of the organization. il was
announced tonight A reference was
made TO Metz by the allied chief
may pe regarded as significant in
view of the American drive in Lor-
raine
In mis- message TO Marshal Foch
Knights of Columbus pointed out
that Lafayette left his garrison at
Metz 10 help the American colonies.
1T was from Metz that Lafayette
went TO help your ancestors" said
the marshal's reply. "aud we shall
one day see your victorious banner
floating in Metz
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
DAILY GERNIAN LIE.


a hotel gues, an Asbury Park. a.
j.. has heard the following story
from a chance acquaintance. who
declared he had been told it 10y an
eyewitness.
While travelling on ferry fro~
New York city. he noticed a young
man and woman standing al one end
OF the boat The woman was
wrapped i'm large blue cloak. A.
intervals. the man would take out
his handkerchief and wipe the lips
OF the woman. who seemed 10 be
drlbbling at the mouth. The people
began to gather around the couple.
and the man becoming Inundated
drew the cloak from the woman who
turned out 10 be armless and who's
tongue had been cut out LaterNit
developed that the young woman
was just returning from France
" here she had been on duty as "a
Red Cross nurse"
Stories of this sort have been
put i'm circulation i'm all parts of
the country since the call Went out
AVl lNt-N II US O4tl4NttlS TOT >elN
ice i'm France. Nj the stories THAT
We're precise enough to be nvesti-
gated have been found 10 be false
No mutilaJed American nurse has
been returned 10 this country and
none has been reported in France.
The reports seem obviously de
signed 10 discouraged nurses from
olunteering.
The correspondent who reports
the picturesque lie from Asburv
Park unfortunately did not ask the
rame of his chance acquaintance
OF inquire who was the eve wit
ness who had vouched for the
yarn. Loyal citizens are asked to
obtain correct names and addresses
i'm all such cases and send the i'm
formation TO the department OF jus
tee Washington. = c.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
1852 SIGN Up
FOR DRAFT HERE
Official Count by Board No. 2
Not Yet Determined
Estimate Was $4,000.

More than $4,000 men between the
ages of Is and 40 were registered
Thursday. Sept. -. and are now
subject 30 the same regulations as
those having registered last wear
The estimate by the three boards
was 9 200 prior 20 the registration.
The mum Der of resistrauts ma board
No. was given Friday night as
4436 This however is only ap-
proNimate and is not official. as the
count and tabulation had no. been
completed
The final and official returns from
the county give 3.S61
These figures place the resistrs-
ton in the entiUe county at 2.562.
Following is the registration hy
precincts
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
ARRESTED ON DRUNK
CHARGE IN STADIUM
AT INTERSTATE FAIR

Charged with being TOO much un-
der the influence OF liquor even i'm
South Bend. T. T.. Salesman of Elk
hart and Arthur Brylo and Harry
Bobnc. both OF Chicago. were ar
rested in the grand stand at the In
t2rstate fair Friday afternoon By
Detective Sergt William TT. Barn
hart and Detective Koczorowski OF
charges of intoNica uou. II Is also
understood that charges or having
The unlawful possession Of liquor
VIII oe preferred against them by
the police. The three men were
sent 20 police headquarters where
they We're locked mo Later in ths
afternoon Gryle was ='eased on
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
HORACE w. ASlRE is
GIVEN u. S. COMMISSION

Horace " Asire. son OF Mr. and
MIS- -. J AsIre. I12 r Tut ST.
who for the past four months has
been engaged in research work in
Washington has been commits
stoned first lieutenant iu the chem
engaged by the bureau of mines rs
assistant mechanical expert i'm the
deve opmeut OF war devices and
when that bureau was taken over
by the war department he was re-
tanned in his former capacity. Lieu
Asire Is at present stationed in
washington.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
FORMER M. {. PASTOR
HERE KILLED IN DENVER

Rev John L. Boyd. widely known
Methodist Episcopal Clergyman. died
at Denver Colo. from injuries re-
ceiyed in au automobile accident. ac-
cording 20 telegram received .E
This city. He was IS years old .tuc
hat filed number Of prominent
uastorates in cities I'm Indiana. ir-
GLIDING this city. The aged eiegEy-
man was crossing street in tie
business district hen De- was s,rI-e
passed over hi~ head crushing be
-buli
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
WHITE JAPANESE sILkIES.

Cock-1st Hope Poultry assocla
zion: 2nd. srd j. ;. and a. A. Barton
Heu-1st. End Hope Poultry as
sociatiou. 3rd. Attn. 9th J =. and
e. \ Barton
Cockerel-IsL Hope Poultry assoc
c.ation; md. ard ith J : and a.
a Barton.
pullet-lSt Hope Poultry aSsocla
ton
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
BUZZ COCHIN BANTANIS.

Cock-1st Hope Poultry assoc.a
ton. 2nd. D. NJ Barber
Hen-lst. md Hope Poultry as
sOcIation
Cockerel-lst. u. NJ Barber
Pen. young-lsJ. A. j Zeltter.
Hen. with chicks-1st. d. N. Bar
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
G. M. JOHNSON TAKES
CHARGE OF GAS PLANT

G. AI Johnson OF Omaha. \e1
has taken up his responsibilities as
manage OF the Northern Indiana
Gas x Electric 20. NIr. Johnson is
dlling the vacancy made ey the ab-
,ence or d.. = Sehleeie ~1o is in
thc ser' ice.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
SINGLE COME RID SUISSE,
DARK CORNISH.

Cock-Ist. md, .. A. Ray: 3rd
Hope Poultry association
Hen-1st. 2nd. O. n. Ray. 2rd
4th. Hope Poultry association.
CockereI list -nd Bird. fth ~
A. Ray
Puuet-1st. 2nd srd. fth. %. NJ
RAY
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS
r1lernlai
BLACk MNANDOTTEs.

Cock-lst. J. J. Burnside.
Hen-lst, md. 3rd. 4th J. J.
Burnside.
CockereI-1st. md. 5rd. 4th. J J
Burnside
Puuet-1st. 2nd. srd 4th. j. J
Burnside
SINGLE COMB RED SUSSEX.
Cock-1st, 2nd, Srd. George W
kinzie.
Hen-1st. 2nd 3rd. 9Th. George
". KinZie.
Cockerel-1st George ". Hinzie
Punet - LIST. End. George w
kinZie.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
GoLnEN sEABRIGHr BANrANIs

Cock-1st. 2nd. Srd. 4Jh. 9Th. A.
J Zeitter
Hen-1st. 3rd 4th a. ]. Zeitter.
Cockerel-1st. \. J. Zeitter.
Pu!let-1st. \. j. Zeitter.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
SILVER SPANGLED HANIBURGs

Cock-fst. r. !. Fritch.
Hen-1st. t. J. Fritch 2nd 2rd
18th. Hope Poultry association.
PuUet-1st. Hope Poultry associa-
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
POULTRY AWARDS ARE
COMPLETED AT FAIR

The judges Of the poultry exhibit
have completed the awarding Of
prizes. and the additional awards
which were made Friday are as
follows.
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS.
COck-1st. 2nd. Grd. attn Hope
Poultry association.
Hen-1st. 2nd 5rd, 4th Hope
Poultry association.
Cockerel-lst, md Hope Poultry
association: 3rd. L. \. Koehler. 4th.
9Th, Hope Poultry association.
Pullet-lst. 2nd. Srd, r. 4. Koehl-
er: 4th. Hope Poultry association.
9Th. r. y. koehler.
Pen. young-1st Frank VI. Cim-
norman.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
EXPECT HUGE
CROWD TODAY
AT THE FAIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

all" the $1,000 purse for 2:24 PAGERS
and the 2.10 trOt
The most spectacular race o. the
day was the 2:11 pace. purse $500.
In this event Dan II was scratched
and Billy X was entered. Jungle
Wood. owned and driven by George
Sholty OF Logansport, Ind. took all
three heats. In the first heat at the
three-quarter pole The Reverend $
JOY and Jungle Wood were neck
and neck. but Jungle Wood proved
10 be the better OF the two What
came nearly being an accident oc-
Cured in the third heat when
Jungle Wood. at the eighth. broke,
and upon slowing down 70 regain his
feet. climbed the sulky Jay Pointers
driver was in. Headwork OF both
horses and drivers averted the inn
pending danger and the horses all
went on their way, Jungle Wood,
'Jav Pointer and Billy X all making
a spectacular drive and finishing
ahead OF The Reverend's JOY. APP
proXimately three seconds were lost
in the melee.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14
south Bend Girl Strong.

In the 2:07 pace. three entries
made up the card Mayor Foster Of
Elkhart had two entries South
Bend Girl C2:OSai). and Lee Grand
(2:03i4). South Bend Girl had a
walkaway. so much Of one in fact
that the judges declared the second
heat off because the time was so
slow. The last two heats were COM
paratively close between Lee Grand
and South Bend Girl. but never close
enough to endanger South Bend
Girls chances
Five entries composed the fourth
event. the 2:27 trot. purse $500.
Constantine the Great. owned by l..
P. Sutter Of indianapolis. with L. ..
Turner up. took all three heats. with
Auda Margen second. Sadie May,
entered by W. IT. Foster o. Elkhart,
in the second heat broke at the
seven-eights pole, but a speedy re-
covery enabled her to finish i'm third
place
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-14

Total i'm entire county ...l2.662
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

If the BARRIERS raise the price of
q shave we will let our whiskers grow,
and buy Thrift stamp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
C!TY'S FIRST AND LAST FALL
Jericho's Siege and Capture One Of the
Spectacular Stories of the
Old Testament.

On the morning of WashingtOn's
birthday Gen. Sir E. Fl. Allenby's Aus
tralian troopers rode as cOnQuerOrs
graphically as being the city Of low
est elevation on earth, and in Biblical
history as being the scene Of the
Promised Land, observes the Mime
apOlis Journal.
In the Canaanite days Jericho was
fortified city, commanding both the
lower ford of the Jordan and the route
leading up to the highlands Of Judea.
The story of it's siege and capture and
the destruction of its population is one
of the spectacular stories Of the Old
Testament, which contrasts strongly
with its gentle seizure by a Christian
army in a year of our Lord thirty-five
centuries later.
According to the Old Testament
story, the city was left desOlate with
curse from Joshua upon the man who
should attempt to rebuild it. And 1t
is related that Hiel. the Bethelite, who
did rebuild it. lost his two sons in the
construction of the wall as punishment
for his temerity.
It was at Jericho that Joshua fnsti-
tuted his campaign Of frightfulness
upon his enemies; and 1t was on the
Jericho road leading up to the Judean
highlands that Jesus laid the scene Of
the story Of the Good Samaritan who
gave first aid to wounded enemy.
The advance from Joshua to Jesus in
the human ideal Of duty toward ones
enemies is the very measure Of the
spread between the ideals of linden
burg and Allenby on the same ques-
ton.
This war is fundamentally a con-
f1ict between the ideals of modern
brotherhood and ancient OverlOrdship:
and nowhere is the contrast more note
worthy than in this little village of
Jericho, where the people today are
safer in the hands Of their enemies
than they were under the rule Of their
own people. The world, with the eXcep-
ton Of Germany and Turkey, has trav-
eled a long way between the two falls
Of Jericho.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Two Small Fires.

Two fires have occurred during the
past week. On Thursday night the
hose company was called out at 6
p. m. for a fire at the Raymond barn,
owned by S. G.. Scott. The roof of
the barn was burned off before the
fire was eXtinguished.
On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
the alarm sounded for a fire on Cross
street in the Wood house recently
purchased by John Stevenson, who
occupied the lower part, while the
tenement upstairs was occupied by
Seymour family. 1t appears that
Mrs. Seymour lighted the oil stove
and stepped out of the room and on
her return found it all ablaze. She
attempted to turn out the flame but
the stove exploded, burning her about
the head.
The hose company responded
promptly and in about 80 minutes
extinguished the fire. The damage
was considerable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

in charge of G. w. Brown. The pri-
mary school under the direction of
their teacher, formed in the street
and gave the flag salute, and "Ameri-
ca" was sung with the band music.
Misses Claudia Hamilton and Goldie
Jenkins raised the flag, which was
borne by the following: Give Du-
rose, Cakes Calkins, Lyle Rice, John
Boyd, Floyd Hamilton, Max Pickel,
Marson Leavens and Burton Wey-
mouth. Much credit is due all who
helped make the evening success.
Ice cream was furnished the band by
Holton & Weymouth and the speak
ers by the committee.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Pastor, Rev. w. C. Johnson.
Sunday, July 9TH
Sunday services:
Sunday morning worship, 1890
Subject of sermon, "Church Diff
culties."
Sunday school at noon.
7.3O p. M, union service at the
Baptist church.
C. E. service Thursday evening at
at 7.3O o'clock.
Topic, GAIL for Christ" This is
the regular conservation service.
Make an effort to be present.
The regular quarterly business
meeting of the church will be held
in the vestry Friday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. C. W. Collins, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. NJ
Bible school at noon.
Sunday evening service at 7.3O.
C. E. service Wednesday evening.
7.3O ~- '1~<-7.s -.
G. w. Collins will give very in
teresting photoplay in School hall on
Friday, July 9Th. Everybody come.