davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
DIR. Wylie to Preach
To Discuss Religious Training
in the Home

RevDavid G. Wylie, D. D., general
secretary of the board of church erec-
ton, will preach next Sunday morning
at II and evening at in the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, 18th Street,
near Willis Avenue.
Or. Wyie's subject in the morning
will be THE Importance and Value Of
Religious Training in the Home" In
the evening, "Some Elements of Sue
@ssful Life" This is a sermon espe-
ciaiTy for young peopit. s'T''' S.'' : -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Constitution Day Planned
Security League Promoting Ma
tion.Wide Celebration

Prominent organizations and indi-
viduals throughout the United States
have pledged themselves to active CO.
operation with the National Security
League in the nationwide celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of the
American Constitution, September II.
The National Association for Consti-
tutional Government, Sons of the
american Revolution, American Rights
League and American Defence Society
are among the organizations.
The individuals include Governor
Harding of Iowa, former Secretary
OF the Navy Charles j. Bonaparte.
John NJ. Parker, of New Orleans. Ed,
gar A.. bancroft, DR.. w. W. Willough-
by ard Louis Annis Ames.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Where Supremacy Is Shown

The Hudson Super-Six holds the acceleration re-
cords But isnot the test course that it's
mastery of pickup is best proved 1t is at thou
sands OF city crossings. controlled by the traffic
policeman arm and whistle. At any of these cross
ings watch the Hudson fash awav in the lead uhe,
the barrier goes up. Mark, then, how swiftly it
opens the gap between itself and following cars So
well is Hudson leadership of acceleration recognized
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

In city traffic, the driver of motor feels the full
est amount OF satisfaction chagrin in the acceler-
alton of the car he handles
1t is easily the most important quality in a car to
the man who drives primarily to save time. Manv
cars which have plenty of speed once they have
gained momentum always far behind in citv
travel because their sluggish acceleraton loses so
much time in the numerous stops and starts Such
cars are exasperation
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

NEWARK, NJ ).
S66 Broad 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
80 Miles to the Gallon
SCHuYLERvILLE HIGH SCHOOL
rNANN sTAN6Ro. A. g.. susgevts,rc pa,nc,..,
ScHUvl ERv1lae NJ "

March 8, l9l9
Garland Automobile Companv.
1858 Broadway, New York.
Gent1emen:
Your advertising has attracted nv
lattentlon. [ own and drive a 1915 Model
Brlscoe Touring Car. Last sea- On made
trip of l52 miles in my Briscoe, CARRYING
Iour ADULTS and four heavy suit-cases
ana the entire amount of gas used on the
trap was gal. and pit. swear by nv
Br1scoe, seldom at it.
Please send me whatever printed
natter you may have in regard to the 7o1o
uooe1. IF you have a catalogue Of Briscoe
parts please send me one
IT you care to have Demonstration
"a cn1s section of the State shall be
s1ad TO correspond wi tn you concerning i+.
Very truly yours,
Zz0pzK ~4za~Ma
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
selous a Mlnhtn Hunter.

Frederick Court"nay SclnuS u. s
O.. called the mishtiest OF hunters
wa~ born London boy with the call
Of the wild ia his blood. Forhld!rn AT
school 20 climb dangerous clms for
rocks nests he persuaded his d0rml
tory mates to lower him from the win
d0wS ana he climbed for his eggs at
midnight. on bitter March day he
swan an lcc-cold lake for herons' eggs.
In the great Ice disaster on Regents
Park lake in 1867 he had his first es-
cape from death
In 1871, when only twenty, he land.
ed In South Africa. vowed for life 10
the desperate calling of profession.
al higgame hunter. and had many
fights with and hairbrcadth escapes
from. lions, huffalos. elephants and
other Wild animals
His physique, as an early portrait
shows, was 1.-THE and tough. us that Of
tho lions he hunted. When he was
fifty.seven he cyclcd 100 miles on q
soaking day IN England. when he was
slxty.tiye he fen hgTtng in East AZ.
RIGA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15

ter, and. after all. she told herself It
was in splendid cause.
She benz her head low over her
book when he passed ont ~ the door
way little past TWO Evidently her
fp,her bad iibcd h.u She looked mp
IN relief Just III taur to catch his last
glaucc back nj Wr
There surely wa, sIcam Of unusual
Interest I'd AIS 80 lai sent tile color
to her face, bu MuHe arrived utmost
Immediately attcg aud hrt gratitude
swept AWAY every other COTS Iteration.
Two weeks later Harriet wa, due at
the BiItmore for Mrs pcvereux's
Thursday tea, as usual II was late
when She entered. It slim. attractive
figure N her gray velvet gown trim
med in moleShin, With Persian girdls
In dull orange and jade green She
was conscious Of someone's scrutiny
az she spoke to her aunt nj the little
ten table, but ii vas not untll his
voice sounded behind her that she
knew She was discovered.
You don't mind II sit here with
you, do your" he asked. happily. Il
feel 81 we'll acquainted. don't you?
You know'-as II he had made re-
msrkable discovery II knew your
voice the minute heard IL: isn't that
oddl You sing contralto, don't youi"
His journey back to Alberta was de
layed for weeks, and Mrs. Devereux.
AS she said later. with a sigh OF thank
fulness, never worked SO hard in her
life MS she did helping him win Har-
rlet.
But there at last came the day when
Jane knelt in the little dressing room
the bridesmaids had Just vacated lac
ing UP her mistress travelling boots,
and rs she finished she said a little
breathleSSly
You know, Miss Harriet. feel just
as II was to blame for all this. and
SO does Sir Wilfred suppose
should be calling you Lady Harriet.
but it don't come natural yet, you
know"
" AttAA Wv sNA hl'stl. Jh4tfs uNhtl
Harriet mmusedly. Ii all seemed like
som" strange dream 10 her, the hur-
ried courtshir The wedding with her
aunt in charge, and nov the long
journey that lay ahead
Why hat dny when he came for
lunch Jane flushed guilty. he made
me tell hlm who you We're | mean
who the young lady with III" beautiful
voice wus AT the switchboard and SO
told him the truth. He'd have found
out, anyhow, the minute he heard thut
Mollie sprIngng her brosue on him
over the wire"
"Oh. Jnne," laughed Harriet, Il
thought it was fate. aud it was just
you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15

-
u.,......
Z ~, ''''''''' ,..,
- ..., i
~,
49,, ..,l.i ....t NM. III,
Nm .au.b I. ,our saln. n.r4r.
r,.a ,.t.,4 NV <, .o,ry l.r MI.
FREQ wual ho.lrr him bit. II. is
r.n.a >.s NMr,d Lorirncr but an IN
C.t.g. l.e ,!roi> -. flL. LIyr> on
hs!-c ranch IN A}hrrru n.! +, fear.
fulR r.cA III, mother ANA min. are
cousins. .o Iye been AaUa. Lin up
l... u.fl Ill., I'm X. need, moro II
version rtiau an od vonau can .N.
him. ~ nlcc d.artc. ~ ~"
uorri.t h.nra h.r ON, oN ,vib
rn,...n.. nam t,,l...n.r,,tf,p 1l.., y..,.
nu,..nr M. iovs of rirl r..r,,iya. Tho,
chilled yon IN and a.t,andod .,nytbirc
AT nil hours with IN. id.n they w.r..
COMFORTING n foyor an you hy l.tt5ny
Won n,, far th.p
A. tI,in co,na cou ,rn,, Sir Wu
,rad hr,..l, yvo,ld -. Lt,,u, 80.
him Ni.. na,,.r.. .rar,,,.n,,
o,,i.s pn,,er's mi" saId trarr,.,
ro,Iy an n..sa,a."
.,,,ui ~. ~ d, ~. t,n.,.o
uI,1| 49,, -,
-. ,,...,'
.'"'''' ''''''A - 7"e W. Nv '"eN'
hu' sue eAPe''s me ne ufe'd,
''' you p''"Ne 'e"'" "''u 'a'''d
w ',''''u ''"''i'i''
az '','' "'"s-'e u"''i mum mar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
A Subs titute
for MOllie
@@
BY lola FORESTER
Copyright. 1919 by tho Mcclure
paper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1919. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndcaie)
Harriet found her crying when she
came down at 10 80 Saturday morn
Ing There was mail on the little oak
desk BY the telephone switchboard,
hut Mollie paid no attention Ia II or
her other duties rs operator and gen.
ers reception Indy for The Orienta
apartment on Riverside drive
IT'S me big brother Danny. Miss
Baxter" She explained. lies just or
the transport ind they've got him out
a. one OF those hospitals in fXed-over
department stores and its me one
chance TO see him after two years
In France and that old villain ~ a
Grumel won't lenye me on three hours
ter today and what II don't see him.
when he's all I've Got7"
Harriet was disturbed and indig
nHnt. She thought quickly. There
were only two appointments. one at
the dressmaker's that was easy TO
break -and one nj the dentists Then
the matinee that afternoon with Vera.
She could phone her, and this was an
extreme case.
You 80 right along Molly and for
get all about this ! can run this
switchboard, and tell everyone about
the apartments Mr. Grumel won't be
around. and you1 he back at two,
surely went YOU"
Moll.c Promised hIiihely ana depart
ed with her blue eyes happy md The
dmplc> showing IN hcr rosy Checks.
She was only sixteen Harriet Thought
pat!dly as >hc took neW book and
prepared fur qu.ef morning Then
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-15
Utah "Rlnht In Line"

Utah has recently put up six modern
district school buildings In Uinta coun
~, and one Of them will replace a tiny
ill-lightcd log cabin II was not so
many years ago that the pioneers Of
that state held school IN tents. but
school nevertheless was held, and as
soon MS they could spare time they
built the cabins. And now even Old
Dry Fork has $1,000 structure with
standard classroors, "'"'''
fees, u libra
will soon be ID
ence the new
for five tents
dianapolls NeI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
Tishomingo School Opens

The Tishomingo high school, and
ward schools, have opened fo' the
ensuing school year with large at
tendance. T. ID. y. Snaid is superin.
tendent Of the high school with Miss
Clara Blue as principal. Mr.. Kirk
patrick is agricultural teacher and
Miss ZeXie Griffith, of Milburn, has
charge of the domestic science depart.
ment. Mr.. Chambers will teach French
and history, and Miss Ha2en will in
struct in music.
Miss Julia Pope is in charge of the
seventh grade Of the south ward school;
Miss klmaline Collins viii teach the
third and fourth Miss Beal will teach
the second and Mrs. Chisholm the pri.
mary.
At the north school Miss Annie
stamps has the fifth grade, Miss Mel
lice Bob Kennon, the fourth; Miss Anne
ina Gray, third; Mrs. Ada Bingham
the second Miss Patterson, the pr
mary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
New Wilson
PEARL SNOW
Correspondent

Mrs. p. W. Mckay and son, Bill Wis.
tied Mrs. Arnie l.. Beane in Ardmore
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Holmes returned
Thursday from a visit to the State Fair
at Oklahoma City.
Victor Alley and w. L. jackson at.
tended the firemen's convention in Ok
lahoma City this week.
Miss Alpha Belle Clark and Marion
Scott of Ardmore were in Wilson Tues
day.
Mrs. John c. Buchele returned Sunday
from a few weeks visit with her par.
ents at St. 10, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Stevens went to
Oklahoma City Thursday to attend the
State Fair and to hear President vii
sons views on the League Of Nations
Earl j. Buchele attended court in
Ardmore this week
Despite the fact that it rained almost
the entire day Thursday, many Wilson
people attended the circus in Ardfnore
Mrs. Millie Dawson attended the State
Fair in Oklahoma City this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
SEPTEMBER 27TH THE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
ARDMORE EXPLOSION

Four years ago, on September 2S,
1915. citizens of this city arose from
their slumbers, to face one of the very
greatest problems that ever confront
ed them, for in the twinkling of an eye
the previous afternoon the business
section Of Ardmore had been practical
to pieces, and scores of dead and
dying needing immediate attention.
At 2:27 o'clock on the afternoon of
September 27, Ardmore was shaken
from center to circumference by one
Of the worst explosions ever recorded
In the history of the petroleum indus
try, when gas escaping from tank car
containing casing head gasoline through
faulty safety valve gathered over
the Santa Fe railroad yards in large
quantity and became ignited. A most
tremendous explosion followed which
resulted in Al deaths and entailed
property loss of over one million dol.
lars.
Words are inadequate while pen of
man is not succifiently facile to describe
the scenes that followed the explosion.
The people Of Ardmore We're SO
shocked, so dazed that they knew not
what they We're doing for several days
Immediately following the catastrophe,
But there was much to do and the
ciuzenry, to a man responded and
worked with a vim to bring order out
n Of chaos, to bury the dead and succor
Nthe injured and those whom the ca
tastrophe had rendered penniess.
AS soon as possible after the explo-
sion, communication was established
with the outside world and relief be
gan arrEng as rapidly as trains could
be run into the city. Doctors and
nurses from surrounding towns came
and worked with might and main to
relieve the distress; one hospital was in
ruins and the other unharmed, was
crowded to capacity and many Of the
injured were taken into private homes.
Many of those who lost their lives
were killed instantly, but a large
number fingered through the night and
most all of next day before the
death angel relieved their sufferngs,
II was hard task to keep abreast
of events and every one including those
connected with the press went without
rest for nearly so hours before they
could get Il chance for a few hours
sleep.
City and county officials took prompt
action and the best of order prevail
ed; there was not a case Of looting
during the entire reconstruction period
and every one tried to see how easy
they could make for each other.
After the first shock of the disas-
ter had quieted down officials began
to cast about to fix the responsible
ity for this disaster.
While in the midst of deliberations
they were notified by President Ripley
OF the Santa Fe Railway Company,
that the railroad would accept the re-
sponsibility for committee to fix the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

j. II. Johnston of Ardmore, formerly
superintendent OF schools of Tishomin
go, recently visited here.
James Waggoner of Miburn was a
business visitor in Tishomingo last
week. He also attended the county
fair.
E. w. Riley of Mill Creek was Wis
itor i'm Tishomingo Friday.
Miss Clementine Roam has gone to
Lexington, Mo, to enter school.
Mrs. f.. j. Bowers has returned from
visit with relatives in Kingston.
Mrs Rose Lyke is visiting relatives
in Cohlgate this week.
Miss Gladys Hardy has gone to Kan
sas City to enter school. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Corne-
lus Hardy.
Lewis Lauderdale of Iowa Park was
visitor in Tishomingo during the
week. Mr.. Lauderdale is well known
in Tishomingo, having made his home
here before going to Iowa Park.
Charles Gillian has returned from a
business trip to Wichita Falls, Texas.
Jeff Crowson, county commissioner
| of Emet, attended the fair here last
week.
Mr.. Reed a prominent Johnston coun
ty farmer, spent yesterday in Tisho-
mingo en- route to Ardmore.
Miss Haljean Blocker left yesterday
for Lexington, Mo-, to enter school.
George Van Noy has returned from a
business trip to Wichita Falls, Texas.
Wess Clark of Mill Creek was a re
cent visitor in Tishomingo.
]. II. Wnkerson of Ravia was a bust
ness visitor in Tishomingo Tuesday.
DR.. S. f. Cummins of Ravia was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
X. II. McLsh of Ardmore, member
of the State Board Of Agriculture, was
visitor in Tishomingo yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Quaid went to Okla
homa City Friday to be present at the
visit of President Wilson and to attend
the State Fair.
Among those who attended the Ring
| ling Brothers circus at Ardmore Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman
and family, Mrs. Agnes Colbert, Claude
Bennett, j. w. Freeman, Parker Lewis
and Lern Richardson, Mrs II. b. Knies
ley and children, Miss Patterson, and
/ Mrs. Ada Bingham and children. Many
| of these went on to Oklahoma City tC
attend the state fair and to be present
at the visit of President Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
Democratic Central Committee

The Johnston county democratic
central committee met, Tuesday after.
noon, at the Tishomingo city hail. to
to perfect arrangements for an off
cial visit to the state fair while Presi-
dent Wilson was there. 1t was ar
ranged for all members of the com
mittee who attended the Oklahoma
City meeting to meet in the lobby
OF the Lee.Huckins hotel on Friday
morning, Sept %, at o'clock.
Resolutions We're passed endorsing
the peace treaty and the covenant of
the league of nations, as advocated
~ President Wilson, without reser.
yatiOn. There will be another meet.
ing Of the committee early in Janu.
ary, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
.ALARM|ST REPORTS
SAY ITALY TREMBLES
ON VERGE CIVIL WAR

Rome, Thursday, Sept. 25.-Alarmist
reports are current in this city, one
of them being that a civil war is i'm
minent on one side would be ranged
the nationalist ana militarist factions,
which would be opposed 10y the so
cialists. Several generals are credited
with the intention of heading the mill
tarist faction, with a view to controll-
ing the government, it being said they
believe the weakness of those in pow.
cr since the armistice caused the pres
ent deadlock. Some OF these generals
have already been mentioned as be-
ing in league with Captain Gabrielle
dAnnunzio before the Fiume raid
with the object of overthrowus by
force the Nitu cabinet and replacing
it with military dictatorship.
The navy is represented as being
even more dissatisfied than the army
having, according to rnvui or .ccrs
statements, suffered more from "the
lack of consideration Of their Anglo.
French colleagues, who have acted ass
if they were masters Of the Adratc
ana have favored Jugo.Slavia aims.
Foreign Minister Tittoni is said TO
| have expressed the belief that the
| first thing to be- done i'm the present
serious situation was for the cabinet
to resign, thus eliminating one reason
| for discord-opposito to men now i'm
power. 1t is said his intention was
/ the formation of q national cabinet
including all the leaders of the chief
/ political parties, which would give the
| government the greatest possible pow
| er under the circumstances, Premier
| Nitti instead, considered that the res.
ignation of the cabinet would be an
admission either of cupabiity or
weakness, which would make the situ
alton worse.
Sgnor Tittoni was obliged to con.
fess during conversation with the
king, il is reported, that he did not
see any other politician having the
statesmaniue qualities and force pos
sessed 10y Signor Nitu. Thus the idea
of resignation of the cabinet was
abandoned.
Workmcn numbering Approximately
,OOOO are ON strike and dissaus
faction is growing everywhere at tn,
constantly increasing cost of living.
1t is impossible for the government
to call any men to the colors. cspcc
tally after having recently pardoneC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

amount of damages, submit the report
and the railroad officials would as far
as lay in mans power, make recon-
penSe.
A committee headed by former Gov
ernOr Lee Cruce, was appointed to
investigate individual claims and fix
the amount of damages the railway
company must pay in every instance.
There We're approximately 1 200 such
claims filed and of this number but
very few We're carried to court.
The railroad company would be no.
titled of the amount determined upon
by the committee, in each case, and
would Immediately issue a voucher
covering the claim.
In this way hundreds of cases We're
kept out Of court, which Otherwise
might have been in litigation until the
present time.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company
paid over $1,OOO,OOO in death claims
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

PhoeniX-like, arose from its ashes. and
today there is hardly a trace of the
explosion visible in any part of the
city
1t was a titantic task that confronted
the citizens, but with the determine.
tion, ever evidenced by Ardmore peo-
pie, they went to it with vim, brought
order our Of wreck and ruin and today
reconstructed Ardmore is a better place
in which to live.
Those who went through the ordeal
have every reason to remember the
27th day of September, 1915, in fact
there are many who would forget if
possible 1t is seldom spoken of at
present and every one hopes that no
such calamity may ever befall this
or any other city again" is the way
one of their representative progressive
citizens Df this representative, pro
gressiye southwestern city expressed
himself Saturday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

all deserters under the proclamation
Of amnesty.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
official socialists to reach an under
standing between the workmen and
the soldiers. They are urging the lat
ter to refuse to obey either their Off
hope to organize in Italy, wOrkmen' s
and soldiers committees. which would
lead to the formation of soviets and
an upheaval of the whole social or
der Nobody has suggested a remedy
for this alarming state Of affairs but
the hope is expressed that some un-
forcsecn events may happen to give
things a turn in the right direction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
t iish honnimgo
NJ. L. FRENCH. Correspondent
Junior French, Agent.

The Johnston County Free Fair,
which was held at the Fair Park, was
Il grand success, fully 10000 citizens
of this and adjoining counties passing
through the gates while the fair con.
tinued.
The principal features of the fair
ropng contests and running matches,
all Of which were staged in front of the
grandstand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
" edding Bells

Chapman-Reed, Miss Lucille Chap
man and Mr.. Elbert Reed, both of
Tishomingo, drove to sulphur Thurs.
day and We're quietly married. Miss
Chapman is the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs j. w. Chapman Of this city,
and was one of Tishomingo's most popu-
lar society girls. Mr.. Reed is broth
or Of Mrs. f.. j. Bowles and was re-
Gently discharged from service in the
navy. Mr., and Mrs. Chapman will
make their home at Ada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

Harger Godfrey.-M Harger and
Miss Godfrey were married at sulphur
last week. Mr.. Harger is one Of Tis.
hominsos promising young business
men and the bride is the manager
Of the Tishomlngo telephone exchange.
Both the bride and the groom are
very popular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
COMPLETE LINE OF SUNLIGHT
AND GERMlNT0WN KNITTING
YARNS, ALSO BEAR BRAND AND
ZEPHYR KNITTING WORSTEDS IN
ALL SHADES. 28-l
WESTHEIMER n DAUBE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
Sow pIayina Al the MaIcsIIe.

/, come an institution and a necessity to
many Of the amusement loving people
Of Wilmington and although the new
theatre made IT'S debut only last Thurs
day evening the crowds have already
found out that 10 Is a worthwhile place
to go and are acting in accord.
This weeks program opens with VIII
liam Fox Offering OF Tom Mix in Fight
ing for Gold"
Tom Mix is a fast growing favorte
Of all the photoplay public and the pic
ture whose title has been given above
Is the very latest production made by
/ him. Mix is q true Western life por-
iraycr and his pictures are filled with
thrills that arc real thrills and enacted
by him and not by tricks OF the camera.
In Fighting for Gold" he has a splen-
did vehicle for daredevil stunts, with
pretty love story running parallel
with the thrills and some good hard
western fighting. A live bear Is one or
the big amusing features and Mr.. MIN
handles him like a big collie dog.
Wednesday, FOR one day only. Wallace
Reid will be seen i'm THE Source a re-
turn engagement Of Reds picture OF the
Northwest and lumberiacks.
Thursday finds Bill Hart In Branding
Broadway