davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
CASSELL

Mrs. w. S. Pierce is very sick.
Mrs. Roy Reeve and Mrs. R. S. OFT
visited the formers aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Barto at Badger Valley one day last
week. Mrs Barto is very i'll with
cancer.
G. A. Emery and family have moved
to the Campbell house and Will
Cortelyou has moved his goods into
the house vacated by VIM. Emery.
Mr.. Cortelyou is the new Cassell
cheese maker. The FAMILY will~come
in a short time.
There was a party at john Miller
last Wednesday evening.
J. T. Darlington recently placed a
telephone in his home.
Miss Jones attended, the teachers
meeting in Madison Friday and Sat
urday.
The Fred Braun family of Badger
Valley ate Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Leykauf
r. S. OFT hauled ties across the ice
three days last week. About lIO0
are now across. The ice was not safe
for loads and teams SO the first days
m en- hauled them across on single bob
SEEDS. Friday one horse was taken
across and ropes and chains used to
hitch the horse to the end of the
tongue of a loaded bob sled. Several
hundred were taken across that way
hut the ice is not safe even that way
now
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
KILBOURN

Died. Howard only child of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Latin, died last Friday
night, aged 10 years. About two
months ago he had the flu and now
being in a. weak condition, he had
the measles and brain fever. He would
have graduaed from the Kilbourn
high school in June Funeral at the
home Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock, conducted by a minister OF
Lacrosse. Interment in the Cathollc
cemetery.
Mrs Anna Gibson was a Portage
visitor from Saturday until Monday, a
guest of her brother and family, VIM
Bishop.
Miss Fern Cone, who is teaching
school at Wyocena, was called here on
account of the sickness and death OF
her cousin, Howard Latin.
. Albert Auerbach is working al
Prairie du Sac, for the Power COM
pany.
Oscar Fowler, who is working near
Milwaukee, spent Sunday with his
sisters. Misses Mary and Jennie FoW
Ter.
Miss veda Baker is sick with tht
measles.
Little Dorothy Better was taken
critically with the pneumonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
SAUK CITY

Herman and Charles Fuchs of Har
risburg called on relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Clara Merkel spent the fore
part of the week with relatives al
Reedsburg.
VIM. Rischmueller returned Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegner were Sun
day guests at the Henry Sorg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Meyer of Troy
were Sunday guests of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witwen of Chi
cago spent the latter part of last week
at the DIR. F. J. Meyer home here.
Miss Edna Meyer of Troy, was a
guest at the Ben Fuchs home several
days last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
MORE KNITTING
FOR RED CROSS

A Call has been issued by nationaE
headquarters American Red Cross for
the knitting of stockings, sweaters
mufflers for the use of children ina
the devasted countries of Europe
There are stocks of yarn on hand AND
the soldiers and sailors are abundant
ly supplied with knitted garments, sUe
it has been decided to use up the.
yarn to make comfortable the women
and children of Europe who are SUI
fering from the devastation of wax
The emergency is great; the suffering
intense; the women of America can
lessen the misery by prompt and
patriotic action.
Baraboo has a generous quota liz
this work, comprising $50 children,@
sweaters, 80 pairs of children's
stockings and 212 children's muffIers
A call is made to Baraboo women
to come to the knitting rooms, city
hall, on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday afternoon, between
the hours of three and four, and get
yarn for the work The call is urgent,
and it may be the last that will he
made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
SUMPTER

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kind
schi a daughter.
Mrs. Lewis Young had the misfor-
tune to burn herself quite severity
|. Sunday morning by falling with a
teakettle Of boiling water
The Home Circle club will meet
with Mrs. Roy Spoons Wednesday
March 10, 1919.
Mrs. Roy Walher left Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Kelly, in Dakota.
Mrs. Edward Gruber and son Ed
ward, Jr., spent the weekend at
Andrew Gruber's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Married
Returned Soldier Gets Bride

Returned Soldier Gets Bride
Beneath a cloudless March sky,
with breezes that foretold spring was
near Miss Florence Bates, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bats of Baraboo,
and First Lieutenant George D.
Goodearle, son of DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Goodearle Milwaukee, were married
today at noon. The ceremony was
read by Rev. C. e. Weed at the home
Of the bride, number of relatives
being present. The bride wore a gown
Of crepe de chine and the bridesmaid,
Miss Alice Bates, wore white organ
die They carried pink and white
roses. The living room was decorated
in red, white and blue, the dining
room in pink and green, the flowers
being sweet peas. Mrs B. S. Bass,
sister of the bride, played the wed
ding march and the grooms mother
sang 80 Promise Me-"
Both the groom the groomsman,
Henry Goodearle, brother, wore
uniforms, thus giving happy scene
something of the military.
Luncheon was served; friends of
the bride, Miss Ferne Kellogg and
Miss Elenore Weed, assisting in the
serving.
Those from out of town who came
to the ceremony were Mrs. Goodearle
and son Henry, Milwaukee, and Mr..
and Mrs A t. Bates, Dellona.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodearle will be at
home in short time at 404 Tenth
avenue. The groom is a hero of the
last war returning to the United
States after his wounds had suffici-
emily healed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
DURWARD'S GLEN

Mabel Rischmueller, had birthday
party, Thursday evening, March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartmann have
returned from their wedding trip
The young men of our vicinity
planned a big noisy welcome for then
on Saturday evening.
Frank Petra suddenly became very
i'll at the wood saving at his fathers
and was obliged to get home. A day Of
so after Mrs. Frank Petra fell sick
high fever, and her mother, Mrs. L. A
Dudley was sent for.
julius Schultz made call at Glen
Cottage, wishing some help, on Fri.
day last.
J. H Dudley, walking to visit his
sick relatives met six men, five OF
whom bore the name of William. The
odd mans name was Charles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

The first meeting of the Willing
Workers since September, was held
asst Thursday, with Mrs. Foster Har-
rison, and was we'll attended and en-
joyed. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Olive Harrison, Wednesday
March 18th. for dinner and sewing.
Mrs. E. A. Webster returned home
last Tuesday after a two weeks visit
at Baraboo and Winfield.
The young peoples meeting, which
was recently organized at the w. M.
church and which will meet every
Sunday evening, was well attended
Sunday evening and very Interesting.
A cordial invitation to all.
The w. M. prayer service will be
held Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mert Porter.
Earl Webster spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Louis Wagner in
Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Green are NOV
ing onto the farm formerly owned by
John Green and Paul Green and wife,
will occupy the old homestead.
Mrs. Ethlyn Hallock little son,
spent part of last week with her sister
Mrs. Charlie Beardsley going to Bara-
boo Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Seaborn.
Mrs. Glen Porter, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Heffel spent
Saturday and Sunday in Reedsbnrg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
TAKES
JUMP UPWARD

Creamery butter has taken another
advance and is selling at retail im
Baraboo at 62 cents pound. At one
It me recently sold at so cents, and no
reason is given for the increase.
The Baraboo merchants are paying
80 cents for eggs.
The indications are that the price
of wheat will go higher During the
past few days the price of flour has
been going upward and the price of
feed downward The foreign demand
is very great and it pay be the world
price Of wheat will be sufficient to-
save the government from giving a.
bonus to the producers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
REV. SCOTT AND BRIDE
WILL LIVE AT kILB0URN

Rev. Walter Trench Scott and his
bride, Miss Nellie Patchin, who were
married by Rev. Bennett at Wyocena
on March 5, will make their home
in Kilbourn after their honeymoon
trip.
Rev. Scott is very widely known
throughout Columbia county and has
served during the war campaign in
the position as director. of publicity
for the County Council of Defence,
making his headquarters in Portage
for many months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
GOVERNORS SON BOOSTS HOME
COMING DANCE TO Be
HELD AT MADISON

Cyrus Philip, Madison, in addition
to being the son Of the Wisconsin
governor, is, doing his best to make
the Junior Prommade genuine vic
tory Homecoming to the University
of Wisconsin. AS chairman of the
reception committee, Cyrus has ar
ranged to entertain the soldiers and
sailors who will be at the dance az
guests Of honor. a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Obituary
Charles G. Gibbs

Charles e. Gibbs Of Sank Prairie
died this morning. Deceased was rs
years of age and leaves a wife and
two. sons John and Carl. Funeral
Wednesday afternoon from the home
Andrew Grafmiller died at the
Baraboo hospital. Deceased was
brought to the hospital from Kilbourn
and was about So years of age. He
leaves a wife and one son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Ardath RardeIl Chapel

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Chapel was laid to rest Sun
day. Funeral services were held as
the home at $3.50 in the morning, Rev
E. o. Coontz officiating, and the body
was placed in the city cemetery vault
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Mary Kern

The services for Mrs. Mary Kern
were held Sunday at 1870 at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Weiland,
and at 200 at the German Lutheran
church. Rev. Taras and Rev. Mueller
oficiated. The pallbearers were H
jain, August Zauft, P, Kramer, j.
Kramer. H. Netcher and William
Rooney. Burial was made in the city
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
SENATOR LENROOT MAY SPEAK
INSTATE ONLEAGUE

!. Senator Lenroot mays speak In Wis.,
consin on the league Of nation ques-
fions.esf ,>s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

THE TOWN caucus rof the town or
Baraboo will be held in the G. A. r.
hall in the city of Baraboo March 10
at 2 o'clock. George Carpenter, COM
mitteeman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Women'S Silk Hosiery
Special at $1.65

A fine collection of women's white full-fash-
ioned pure thread silk stockings on sale Wednes-
day.
These are the finest lot of silk seconds, stock
ings we have had for long time. 1t is ex-
ceptional offering due to the scarcity of full fash
ioned hosiery.
These stockings are made from a medium
weight silk, with strong, flexible Isle tops and
Isle feet. The irregularities of these stockings
are hard to detect.
High grade quality stockings for seconds, at
the attractive price of $1.65 pair.
BOWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
CretOnne
Cushions

Just the kind you
want for Summer days,
when you need plenty
of cushions to toss
around the porch or
lawn, and for comfort in
canoe, motorcar or for
use at summer bunga-
low.
Attractive, but mex
pensive, these cushions
are we'll filled with pure
floss and are excellent
values at 8oc, $1.19,
$1.5o and $1.o8.
BoW.MAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
VeSteeS

New vestings and
vestees in net and or
candle, etc.
Vesting of net and
Val. lace, $3.50 to $4.95.
Vesting of organdie
Val. and insertions,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Tucked net, $1.75 to
$500 yd.
New vestees of dainty
organdies and net with
shirring and lace trim
med, $1.25 to $3.50.
BOwMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Special Prices on Two Lots of
Women'S Union Suits,
At 55C Suit

Two styles of womens summer weight fine cotton
union suits, have been reduced to close them out
Regular garments from our stocks in broken sizes
of the first grade. These union suits are low neck,
sleeveless, loose knee with lace trimming; have
band tops and trimmed. Sizes "a, &c. and 38; good
value; 55c suit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Serviceable Ginghams For
School Dresses 20C Yard

New arrivals of dress ginghams suitable for school
dresses waists in light and dark patterns; As diff
ferent patterns to select from in plain coors and two
and three colored plads. These ginghams are 27
inches wide cut from the piece 29c yd.
Unbleached sheeting 80 inches wide; fine, even,
round thread. Will bleach easily; 25c yd.
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

Nothing is more in
vigorating than a nice,
good rub with a Turkish
or huck towel after a
dip in the water. Our
supply is complete with
both of these makes of
towels.
Huck towels, 15c
each.
Huck towels, good
weight and size, 29c
each.
Turkish towels, 121ac
each.
Turkish towels, good
weight, 25c each.
Turkish towels. extra
heavy, 35c each.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

the hammer, the harder and more destructive
the blow. Heavy weight pounds out tires pre-
maturely. And the heavy Car owner, accus-
toned to paying for tire-mileage he doesn't gel,
accepts it as part of the game-untl he meets
Franklin owner.
For Franklin oq0ne,y in eUe,y part ofMe
c0uuny, get q c0usiStent deAve,y Of
IO,OUDmiles and mare TO the SET Of tires.
The reason lies in the sixteen-year old
Franklin principle of Scientific Light Weight
and Flexible Construction. The Franklin
weighs 2445 pounds-the right weight for a
ful-size five passenger Car. Moreover, it car
ries the minimum nnsb,uMg weight.-weight
beloqO the springs, that contributes to the pound
and shock tires must meet.
Franklin Flexible ction-ful clip
tic springs, instead of the usual compromise
type; chassis frame of tough, resilient ash in
stead of unyielding steel-is still another
reason why tires on the Franklin get every op-
portunity to deliver the full mileage that is in
them. This flexible construction reduces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Light Weight Also Mean
Gasoline Economy

These facts of Franklin construction af-
feet the whole performance of the car. Be-
cause of Scientific Light Weight, because of
Flexible Construction, the Franklin is not only
economical in tires, but also gives day-by-day
delivery to its owners of 20 miles to the gallon
of gasoline instead of the usual TO- besides re-
markable riding g-comfort and ease of handling.
Think of these things-and decide that
any car that combines .fueuess with motoring
economy such as this, is worth your immediate,
inspection.
For, any way you look at it, your motor
ing satisfaction in 1919 is going to depend on
whether or not you have Car that will give
you efficient transportation, with the utmost
comfort. safety and reliability-at the least
expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
How Many Tires Does Your Car Need
To Go 10000 Miles?

TIME above question goes straight to the
root of one of the largest items of motor
Il ing expenditure. For tires cost money
hoqO much money depends largely on whether
your car is or is not easy on tires.
The average car (on the right heavy, or
needs an extra set of tires or eight tires in all
The Franklin Car ION the lefo to 60 the
same dstance-and further-needs only the
four tires on the car. or half as many as the
other.
There could be no clearer illustration of
the splendid economy of the Franklin-Amer-
ica's First Light Weight Fine Car; nor more
direct indictment of unnecessary motor car
weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

road-shocks on tires. There are no torque
bars or strut rods to cause the ,Ig1aity that
leaves tires unprotected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Heavy Weight Pounds Out Tires

1t is excess weight that prevents the
I FranEu tremeaee G1e i Tbe sme
ton of the weight of an automobile on its tires
is similar to hammer blow-and the heavier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Forward Passes Not Prac-
ticabIe on the Wet
Field.
EAl.BRE FEELING Blue
However There Are Some
eompensationg Which
Are Encouraging.

MORGANT0WN, Nov. 26:-NotnIns
can prevent heavy wet field being
proyided FOR the meeting OF the Srid.
Ifon Radiators from Washington ana
efson and West Virginia Univer-
in here tomorrow afternoon. Tues
day morning dawned cold and clear
sna tiie local weather prognosticators
we're enthusiastic in their predictions
for an ideal dry day. The gasoline
va made ready for further drying OUT
ia field and everything was lovely.
Then there was sudden change
me biting,air changed to warm hu-
mid one and within an hour down
nour, tliat completely engulfed the Uni;
Vefsity field descended. 1t continued
for hours and It is still raining TINS
+, morning fhe result is that the tield
s5eEy and heavy for inches under
&c surface and in places there are
staaij POOLS Of water thoush the sys-
DC drainage Installed in the iast
few weeNs has prevented the deluge
creating d miniatiye lake from the
eld as had been the case month ago
Gasoline was to be invoked again 70
day and thIsmay aid in drying up the
&orst of the places but all concelV-
able EFFORTS could not prevent regu-
~ uagmire as site for the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
V.SJ. STARTS FOR
GAME WITH N.V.U.
Squad Of Twenty Two Men
Made Trip in Six
Automobiles.

WASHINGTON, Pa. November &c,
The advance guard Of Washington
& Jefferson's football party got away
at s O'Clock this morning for Nor
gantown w. Va, where tomorrow
afternoon the Presidents engage the
Mountaineers in the final game Of
both schedules contest that looms
now as one Of the most important Of
the year in the country. Twenty
two players were in the six automo-
biles that carried the squad to
Brownsville, where a Pennsylvania
train was boarded at 1912 the team
being scheduled to arrive at the West
Virginia college town about noon
Six more players will leave here to-
morrow morning with other members
Of the w. & ]. party. The entire
squad could not be secured for more
than 25 persons, SO great is the de-
mand for hotel rooms. The % men
taking the trip in charge Of Manager
John H. Murdoch and Head Coach
David G. Morrow werea Captain
Carroll, Bixler, Moore, Stein, Gar
bisch, Shields, Straw, Henry, Loucks,
Smith Erickson, Elelson Bovill,
Brenkert, Markle. Kirk, Dunbar,
Duncan, Aiken, Browning, Chambon
and Vance. The other six men who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Consequently West Virginia admir-
ers and supporters are blue as indigo,
for It means that the forward passing
attack Of the Mountaineers which has
been SO potent in earlier games VII!
have to be abandoned in favor OF
straight football and at straight foot
hall West Virginia has not distinguish
ed herself this year, as witness tne
pitt debacle. One ray Of sunshine IN.
t : M itself when it was learned
that both '9Widdy" Neale and rip"
King would be able at least to start
the game. Neale's bruised leg has
Welded rapidly to treatment: and the
same is true of Kings shoulder, but
neither of this pair is better as a
"mud horse" than any other OF the
Mountaineer players and mud horses
Is the only commodity that is going to
help against W. & ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

will leave tomorrow are Konvolinka
Steele, Shannon, Orr Dunkle and
Hauck.
w. & Us work in preparation for
the game was finished on Monday as
the weather would not permit any
practice yesterday afternoon. The
suits all had to be packed last night
and tnasmuch as rain fell most Of the
afternoon the College Field was in a
terrible condition from the precipi-
tation, Morrow called off practice.
He did not even stage blackboard
drill last night and will content him
self with giving the men light linn
bering UP workout on University
Field Morgantown, this afternoon.
The players left here this morning
in ecellent physical condition. Not
a man is showing any injury Of a
serious nature and the first string
varsity that played against Syracuse
and West Virginia Wesleyan will be
able to start against the Mountain
GERS tomorrow afternoon The play
eTbB dCCOIU4u6 W hOLASWt 4NAAS 49,
lie the size Of the undertaking that
confronts them on the West Virginia
field and he feels that there will be
nothing but the most serious effort.
The party left Hays Hall, college
dormitory very quietly today there
being no demonstration, as many OF
the undergraduate were in class
rooms. Any demonstration the stus
dents are reserving for later, aftee
the game, which they hope will be u
the nature Of celebrating victory. .
Before leaving Coach Morrow sale
that there was not likely to be any
change in the lineup Of his team
that he believed his selections 70
date we're the best he could make
from the material and that he Toule
rest W. & Us chances on tho team
that had previously played out the
schedule. Morrow would express no
opinion on the outcome Of the il"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

pending battle except to say that all
he would ask would be that his men
would pla, the same brand of football
that they showed at Syracuse.
washington & jefferson will have
a big following of supporters at the
Morgantown contest. All the seals
placed on sale here, about 400 In
number had been disposed Of last
night, the sale closing at . o'clock.
In addition hundreds of Red and
Black enthusiasts from Il score Of
towns and communities in the TIL
State district have secured reserTa-
tons from the West virg:nia nan-
agement and will &c out in force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
CONDITIONS AT N0RGANT0NN SEEM
II0GALL FOR STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
How to Find
Your Seats at
the Big Game

At the wash-Jeff- West Virginia
game at University Field, Morgan
town, Turkey Day: :.
II your tickets call for seats IN
the Gsouth" bleachers, or in Sec
tons i, ]. X. L. or Y OF either the
fright" or 'left" bleachers, go up
North Front street to the Com
mencement Hall entrance to unf-
versity Field. :.
If your tickets call for seats IN
the north" bleachers. or in sec
tions Al, A, B. c. D. E. F. g. H. or
K Of the fright" or "left" bleachera
20 up High street to the Armory
entrance.
Students tickets are good at
either entrance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
-|THTE DETEL9RNIENTs IN THE LOCAL sF9RT WORLD :

A majority Of the Red and BLACK
fans will leave here tomorrow NOM
ing going by nctc- car to browns
vile where they VIII board a spec
ial Pennsylvania tram dpeartllg at
9:45 o'clock and reaching Mqgan-
town at II O'Clock. Tomorrow night
a special viii leave MorgantoSn at
z o'clock arriving q. Brownsville at
about S:15 O'Clock and enabling the
local adherents to get homo by. 8
O'Clock. The W. & j. team will be
quartered at tho MADEIRA hotel, Nor
gantown, where headquarters for the
Presidents will be maintained on
Thanksgiving Day.