davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
HARDING WELL Of COMPREHENSION
COMPANY IN STEPHE Ms COUNTY COMES
mas GUSHER WITH BIC PRODUCTION

ln iiy third we'll an the Ward tract
tho 40 2. which h making $50 barrels
ui oil daily.
Two Other New Wells.
la IN. southern part ~ the county
th'r" hf" iva new wells. Ono 10 tho
Stephenson No Z az the Empire Gas a
Fuel Company which has natural
flr Wnf $50 barrels daily. The other In
10" Pierce SO 81 the Texas com.
piny which ~ showing for - barrels
daily rom th" top ~ the sand.
In Shnckclford county an extensive
d' riupmtnt ui shallow territory In
~" Moran field " now being planned.
This sand ia found at $50 feet. The In.
dependent oil Company IN planning Ia
put down eighteen tests a. this Klnd
and the Canadian Texas Company will
drill twenty others. making n total ~
thirty eight wells hat are now planned.
Tho wells are ged fur four Ia five
barrels diIlN and central pumping
"i.''inn viii De- erected To- operate the
wells
In Limestone county oil activity IN
un the Increase and the McXia Cham.
brr - I"mm"fc" has offered "a bonus
ui a. 00n Tor ~" first producing we'll
tlt illt.l In ~" county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

The amendment relating To the man.
nor ~ compensation of public officials
nrutid.H in substance that all state. div.
trict. county ana precinct Officers shall
hereafter b" paid a salary. the amount
at which the terms and methods uf
payment. and ~" fund out of which
such i1ym.nig shall be- made, shall be-
rsr"rttinrd ds-lnr-d. and fixed nv the
legislature from time to time This "
calculated to "liminat" the e." system
II ralpry a. be- Is,id the governor and
certain ether state officials"
Another II the amendments author.
ICES cities and towns having u pui'ilr'
ton uf 5000 ~ less. To levy and collect
'nX not 20 eNcs-.d one and on" hall
nrr""nt ~ m" taxable uroperty of such
cities. the effect of this amendment IN
T. permit such cities and towns a. levy
t'rhor nd valorum uN. " they ~"
H. than In now permitted by the con
siltution"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Iirrx s,er County.

I'm llr"Witcr county th. Preside oil
4 Gas Company will resume opera.
toms shortly IN the Wilson we'll which
recently h.ud "a very goDd showing az "a
Il, pih 81 1850 feet This company Will
ri ~ SEVERAL other tests In that terri.
tory.
~ Montague county interest In oil
activities II bsdng revived by the an.
nounccment that another test viii be
I'ut down an tho Lemon farm where
~. we'll IT the Nocona cil a Gas Com.
pany found such an excellent showing.
This commnys' well was ruined by wa.
ter. although II had more than $50 'cct
ui 81, sand and there arc hopca that a
new we'll would be- able 90 develop the
sand after cutting off the water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Third Amendment.

THE third amendment. among other
things. provides that independent and
common srhooi districts created by gen
sral or special law shall be- EXEMPT from
limitation ~ the total tax which th"v
may assess for any school year. thus
giving each of uch districts full and "X.
elusive authority Ia levy and collect
such amount of taxes as. In their judg'
mcnt. may be- necessary 10 prop'rlv
nnce the schools In these districts. II "
20 b. noted that tn" tax thus provided
may only b" imposed by a majority ~
the qualified property tax paying vot-
ers ~ IN" district voting nj an election
a. be- held for this purpose Hnncc the
mount ~ the tax viii bc purely a local
p'ion affair"
Each II these amendments will ap'
near upon the official ballot In Novem'
srr under n proper designation and u
Il urged by the dmocntic executive
committee that every qualified voter
,ivc expression a. his ~ her views by
ua'ing vote for ~ against each ~
'heae measures"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

New Yurk rity hls Srhool crntcr
for every ggCy5 gyrs0ns ol its popuia.
uOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

picking agents for. their steamship
a. Mr. Ratn.al saia % the Also ella ell
ifc~s: -...--s
American trade figures ia Constant
tImople are climbing up. In the three
m"n,hs rnutng Septembcr SO, 1919.
exports from this city 60 America
amounted TO s2.950.O00. as against
$i.300. 600 for the June quarter. These
ar" considerably in excess of pre-
war n.ures. but by far the greater
Increase is ia Imports 10 CONSTANT
nop!c from America. The balance OF
trade u now overwhelmingly in
favor u. .America, while hcf"r" The
wur ii VAS adverse -
TUuder prevailing "c"hemic ooadi-
lions. il were betsci.. fVt' both .Sonn-
reversed :. aud iAcl,unEe. efrlla !izeu
FJi tina, purpose AnirriCa must Ss,kl
men cut here 10 explore natural re-.
sources which stiil remain in 4 prim-
tive stat. Of exploitation. Take raw
sill, i"r an example. Mont Lebanon.
Erusa. Asia Minor. CaucaSia ana Cen
tr.! Asia .an produce enough raw
>ili 10 render tn" American silk man
uia,.:urinS Industry Independent OF
Yukohuu;a Emt this can only be
uvh!cl ed by .Aneti:anS establishing
themselves IN the Near East. just as
Americans have done in the matter
of .icnrite root and cigarette 20
haICo.
''r'or;uuat",y. wr now have numer-
GUS American n,cIh..ittnriI plying IN
tG-. evan. trade. and :he establish
Inrnt ,Ut American baiSis IN The COM
,n-rcial c-nt"rS 81 .he Near Nf..St il
nniy . questions Of weeks Or months.
The N,n"rican'tr0nlmrrS!;tl outlook in
the i..yani..and the italians is indeed
bright.
"Constaniiuopic may he termed the
hub OF the Near East The tributary
territory OF this ancient city. which
FOR centuries was the clearing house
o: the worlds civilization, il con
St.ntly expanding. especially towards
IN. Caucasus and South Russia and
HE countries of til. Danube. Under
u stable aud just government, Con
Stantinupl- will regain much az It's
pas, glory. !: is the main door 10
Nsia 10 which. it is claimed. the
twentieth century belongs.
what is principally wanted out
here to insure American commercial
asct udency is American capital to be
used in the development ~ natural
resources and for, purposes Of re
construction.
In the Federal reserve act and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
I5tfkfETERMEO :LAND ].
:I0F GREAT POSSIBILITIES
Mostly Pictured a. tinnlr or
Graft. Msssacrcs and Yelled
Women.
TRy Associated pres. !

<. EoNSTA N'rINOrLE, April 2i-
Epskey is rarely pictured as & coun-
cry or business possibilities but
s:+sthcs as the traditional home ot
- taft, politics n4 ssLcrcS. luu yelled
sArpmen
- Act. according to Americans o:
s ONE viiion Nhu nave long been her,
= iese % The war. something may he
One with the rgrk and = 10; with
3ik country In the way %. az ricul-
,Et nai uevc.upmvE,. IN exploiting
1nl HE deposits on ,hc Sea % Mar
salora. ro.' on the shores OF IN"
:4iSCk Sea ana N jAc lircaNi'c basin
= id copper Al -hana. MAIDEN and
.!rs the Interior mountains between
tI)S abeekH- and kAarpHt.
g. There has been vast quantity Of
.n,fs informajiun circulated abou, the
EGue % Turkish concessions. ana
.siS nj hers of thc American miss on
10 eadel by GENERA ilarhoIs came -.
'Ile conclusion thst Turkeys Sreatest
!: calm Hes in hey unirris;,tei. tree
X soil that il would We possible TO
an, Ske he. wealthy II she hId honest
s30vcrnmcn, irrigntiou.. and her
an suntI!ns ana plains covered with
! uur elk growing cotton wood General
~ 2rDord. AN expert agricultural OBJ
STetyer, believes tGat the American
|. Ssot tonwood would change the gaun'
Ssfnee OF Turkeys mountains ana Nai-
=ss.
II. Turkeys greatest value. however.
Lies in her Typographical position. and
rA 1is believed that anyone operating
I mn large SCALE from smyrna and
sTdnstantiropl,. IN particular. Will
sIstre three avenues for trade extern
Ticn. one 20 the Baikans, one along
4 slie BaEd!d hallway. which The Brit
a.ssb now control ana are Investing ir
J. a,oevi.y pushing its line beyond
Z Bdsd-6 to the oil fields az M-soDo-
.tatnia, ana on To the Indian ocean:
Arnl ;hird avenue into the BLACK
scTes countries including South Russia
IND the rich Caucasus.
:: Is. Bic Ravndal. American Commits
: ssioner and Cousu,-Grncrll in Con-
4 E,an:inople. who has served in TAR
Isl' for some twenty years, IS i'm
RVsSed with American opportunities
1 IN the Near East. lie says that no
matter now tile Turkish u1'stion 'hr
rotred by the pea.r conferences. the
feSult j. certain 10 afford sufficient
?nd STABILITY for The Geo.
! :s;otnic development which has hccn
SOL long arrested and whiCh now is
: mr. the eve of oN.y!ES its momentum
stLa urges American bus .nrSsmcn TO
4IJe dp and doing" 30 that the new
!, american merchant marine IN y
sS.Trovc not TO have been hui!t in vain.
ENr. Rayndal also urges Amer lea n
EEiifpping interests Ia consult AInsri-
CAB cons;ils and the American cham
I lief OF Commerce TO- The !.eNant in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Webb. PoiueEens act means have been
provided for an adequate extension
or Amnrioan foreign trade, lin author
'izinK American banks abroad and tho
othtr anordinS proper trade organi-
|ailon. Except In tn" matter OF our
navigation laws. II is not legislation
which now Is wanted a. much as
VISION ana courage among our manu-
facturers and merchants.
our leaders OF industry never had
q inner chance to show their Inettle
IMAM At present. South Russia calls
them 10 immediate action appealing
1" their foresight az no other coun-
ley nHbtNlcd before, Transcuucasia
,;ha'i"nsns their wisu0m Asia Minor
summons them TO SHOW their, spirit.
VI These suggested Operations. .Cvu~
stanNn"nlc is the. unhuestIoneu base,
= rhis is no TING for iaw,lilni;. Let
us 10" SfpNand doing mud help To -Win
peace ANA prosperity for ourselves
ana others as W. helped ourselves
ana others so so!cmdidlv in the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Baby's Toilet Articles

Comb and Brush Sets Of
white celluloid, hand-painted,
$1.25.
Comb, Brush, Soap and Pow
der Box, daintily hand-painted,
$500 to &3.9S.
Real Ivory Teething Rings,
SOC and $1.00.
One-piece Solid Pearl Teeth
ing Ring, $1.00.
Hot water bags-the tiny size
SO as not to be too heavy for
baby's delicate skin; hand
painted
With cover, $500.
Without cover, $1.25.
A full line of rattlers, of white
celluloid; hand painted in pink
or blue, 38c to SIPS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Baby Coats-Both
Long and Short

A tiny crepe de chine, smock-
ed coat with little pleatings, in
white or flesh, $1S.9S.
Crepella Coat with handsome
hand embroidered cape; silk
lined throughout, $3.50.
Heavy Silk Fable coat with
deep embroidered collar, which
has scallopad edged; silk lined
throughout, $3.50.
Cashmere Goats with dainty
hand work, NICELY lined, $3.50
to $4,000.
Short Fable Coat---a little
French model-lace trimmed
and shocked, $3.50.
Short Crepe de Chine Coats
in flesh or white, $l5.9S md
$I6.9S. These come with little
plcatings or lace trimmed.
Boys Goats OF. white serge
with belt, yoke and trimmed in
pearl buttons; tailored effect,
xt59S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
RQTARiANS WILL FLY TO
ATLANTIC CITY. CONVENTION
every Known Mode OF Conveyance
VIII Carry Delegates to
Animal MccllnK.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April "a
Toronto ROtarlans are coming In every
conveyance known TO man TO the
eleventh. annual convention OF the
internn tiOnal Association Of Rotary
SNihS: held here on he Steel rier dur
Ing the week Of June ~. And they
ar" coming 200 strong. They have
chartered b Gptcial tram on which the
majority. Will ttaveI. * hIs contin
gent Will motor shore in Il
ieet OF automobiles. calling at Rotary
towns en- route. -Four yacii,men pro-
pose 10 sail to This port and two
airnitn will fly here Atlantic city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
1T TAKES THE JOY
0nt "r i.ife--In the SprInK When
Impure BLOOD. Lost Appetite.

!hicirssn"ss. lassitude and that tired
feeling pull down hra lth To the low
level tina; Invites illness.
TIE bnccS become weak and lie
seems hardly worth living.
In this condition Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia has the real human touch" L.
meets the necessity promptly and
completely. |; puriiies the blood.
creates an appetite. makes food taste
good" and aids dige stion. thus nat
urally iurr"as:ms strength and in :,
common sense way building up the
whole system. Then the bright days
OF spring iind IN You happy response.
and The whole world smiles again
Take Hoods Sarsapariila for your
Spring Mcdicine--uSed as snch for
nearly 30 years br thousands. /:
makes food taste good"
Keep on hand Hoods Pills ms Il
genie laxative or Gin larger doSes)
as an active cathariic.--.tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

BRONX TENANTS RADICAL
start Movement to- Refuse
pnSmcnt to Landlords. W neither
Rate IL Fair Unfair.

NEW YORK, Npri e. iwthty
thousand tenants in the Bronx have
organized n secre; union for the pur-
pose or fostering II movement to re-
fuse to pay any rents. fair or unfair.
after May ]. Arthur i. W. lilly.
chairman Of tn" Mayors commit &c
On rent pro6t"crin3, @Iid he was iu-
formed today by t-n;ra' Once de-
iectireS. The movement. lie added.
~ fosteccd by r.'dical asitators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Other Baby Things

Red Star Hemned Cotton
Diaper, 27X27, $3.50 a dozen.
Diaper Supporters, to 3
years, 6ae. api,
Rubber Pants, ".'ISiddie." SOC;
"Jiffy," soc. I
Diaper;Pads for Infants, rub
Der with cotton quilted lining.
Rubber Squares for bed or
crib--Kleinert's best, $500.
Rubber Apron for mother TO
battle the baby, $1.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Caps and Hats

Handmade caps, carriage
bonnets, pique hats, sun bon
nets, straw hats; in fact, every
style head wear for small folks.
Carriage hat Of fine shirred
organdie. trimmed in ribbon,
flowers and brocaded ribbon;
also lace edged brim. This hat
has shirred elastic under chin,
$7.9S.
Fine organdie bonnet with
silk lining. 1t is trimmed in
pink or blue silk ribbon ties.
with large shirred bows. All
hand shirred. SG.9S.
Organize hat in corn. pink.
lavender or blue, with hand
some ribbons and Val. lace,
$5.9S.
Cute little Sun Bonnet, with
pique rim and wash organdie
back, at S1.39.
Others with little embroid-
cred figures, $50.
Sun Hats Of pique, with
French knots and ribbons,
$3.9S.
Others, $3.50, $500 and S1.50.
Regular Boys Hat. of pique
or poplin, $3.50. $1.25 and $1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
nrrln,Ia s,hr,r,,.r III,

NI.W YIN. ADrII "I.--rhr Death
OF Reginald Schroeder. managing
editor az tn" New York Stats Hei-
tunE with which he WAS connected
Tor forty years. was announced here
last might. lie died yesterday at his
home in StApl.;on, Staten Island.
Death was due ~ complication OF
Diseases. lie. VAS "a years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Don't Suffer
B. !. From Piles
Sahpl- Package OF the FnnUns
~pyrnnid I'iir Trrn;Incnt SDW
-. Offered Free 10 PROV" What
- IL VIII Do FOR luu.

= Pyramid Pile Treatment s;;ives
aGlE relief from itching, ll.-i.iI!g
~ prOtrudinr piles, lrEoi! aO!ds onu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Handmade long dresses with
dainty hand-embroidered yoke,
others with panel front. Every
seam is handmade and hand
stitched, $5.9S to $1,000.
Machine-made Baby Dresses, :
but carefully selected. with
dainty edges and embroidery.
Some plain, others trimmed bot
tom; round or square yoke,
S1.39 to $3.aS.
White Muslin Skirts or Ger
trudes. both long and short,
$3.50 to %3.9S all handmade.
Others which are machine
made, at $1.50 to $3.50.
Slips for Day Use, SI.25.
Little Nighties with lace
edged neck and sleeves, open
down front, $3.50 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TOOTHACHE REMEDY KILLS
Man Who Drunk NVintcrgreen Extrnrt
Dleh From Its

MICHIGAN CITY. IND. April "a
afternoon IN hospital here after
having used w!ntcrgrecn extract for
toothachc. II" drank tho fluid about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

has the first oniclal airport to bn
estnblislted On the Ats e Coast. ana
hotHriuifs birttihcp will fud Il good
planes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
WILLIMANTIC

Friday: Senders of first class mail are cautioned to place their firm name or personal address on the upper left hand corner of the envelopes so that these may be returned if the address is not given correctly, and thus avoid being sent to the dead letter office. Christmas post cards should be mailed early if the send CT expects them to reach their destina- tion by Christmas day, as in the rush during the days just before Christmas first class mail is given preference, Christmas packages should be addressed plainly and fastened securely to avoid danger of breakage.
 The amount of incoming mail showed an increase Friday and will continue to grow greater until after Christmas. Last year the local post office handled the greatest amount of Christmas mail in it's history and practically every bit of mail was delivered to local citizens if receiv- ed by the local post office in time for Christmas delivery. This prompt deliv- cry of mail which was received with ap- preciation by Wi1limantic people last Christmas will be kept at the same high standard this season, if possible.
 James Doyle played the part of the an- nual county fair greased pig catcher, on Friday morning, when he captured black pig that had escaped from it's pen in the rear of Stone Row. MT. Pig was wandering about Main street in the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

those three nights was taken Friday morning at meeting of the Business Mems association. Tn past years Y has been the custom to open the stores even ings about ten days before Christmas, Sbut this was not deemed necessary this year.
 Pupils of tie sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Natehaug Grammar school gave delightful programme at the school Friday afternoon in comne mora ton of the three hundredth anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims. The ex' ercises included a composition, The Story of the Pilgrims as Told by a Pilgrim Man, Gertrude Dondero; composition, A Pilgrim Girls Diary, Jessica Fenton ; reading, A Public Letter from Gov. Hol- comb to Connecticut Schools, John Lew is; concert recitation, The Landing of the Pilgrims, Grades Six and Seven Composition, The Pilgrims, Barbara Dziomba representation of characters mentioned in the peceding composition, Priscilla Mullen, Elizabeth McKinley ; John Alden, Philip Park ;---Massasoit, Bennie Singer; Spuanto, Louis Sullivan address, Rev. Harry S. McCready, pas tor of the First Congregational church song, America, Grades Six, Seven and Eight.
 Sunday at the First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, the pastor, will preach at 10.45. Church school for study of the Bible meets at noon. Chris tian Eendeavor Society meets at 6 D. m. Community service at D. rn., ser mon by W. G. Pavy of Spring Hill.
 At the First Congregational church. Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale Di- vinity school will preach at 10.45. The church schol for study of the Bible meets at 9.45 a. m. mems forum me- ts at 12.15 o'clock, leader, C. N Burdick, subject, The Christian as Employe. The Sunday evening institute at D. rn.. fol- lowed by social hour at 8 p. m.
 Christian Science Sunday morning service is held at 1o45 in the woman's Club rooms, No. s03 Main street. Sub ject of lesson-sermon, Is the Universe. Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
 Miss Eliza Hutchins of Columbia. is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, Will limantic, suffering from injuries receiy- ed Thursday night when the carriage in which she and her brother, Joseph Hut chins, were riding, was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Claude Griggs of Hop River. Miss Hutchins and her brother were on their way home and had reached a point near Loomer Rock Hill when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Piymouth.-Miss fnie Aldrich of Way side farm broke her wrist in slipping on the snow Es ehe went out Of the deer at her home.
 weodbury.---Mrs. F. g. Boyd has pre- sented the state library i4o original man uscripts relating 10 Woodhury in the Revolutionary war. the War Of ItI1 and Civil war.
 Northaeld--The Wsterville Rod and Gun club. which has rented the clubhouse on the Wilson farm. is planning 10 have a Christmas party for member and their friends this (Sa;urday) afternoon and evening
 southinfton.-An1ong several Of the local bakers a drop in the price Of bread has been put into effect during The past few days. The IS cent logves of bread are now selling at IS eents. whiie smaller sizes are also being cold two cents lower.
 Wsterbury.-Burglars entered the Bun i1er Hill garags at s2s Watertovn ave nue Tuesday night or early "Wednesday morning and carried off a 7o-pound safe oontaining-just s2 pennies. Approximate ly % automobile shoes were also taken. The intruders used an autr mobile truck to carry out their plans and carry o6 her booty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Annie Hayostek and William McCaughey were married Thursday by Justice of the Peace Arthur J. Mel bourne,
 Joseph Nugebunner was sent 70 jail for four months, by Deputy Judge Taft of the borough court, Thursday morr- ing, on charge of assault on George R. Billings of West Stafford.
 William H. Heald was in Hartford On business Thursday
 Jerry Armstrong is building a house opposite the gipsy camping ground on the Hollow road.
 The public and parochial schools gave a pageant at Memorial hall in Stafford Hollow Thursday evening and at St Edwards hall at the Springs Friday ev- ening in observance of the three hun dredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
 The committees for the high school junior prom to be held on the evening of Dec. zsth are: Hall. Ralph Baldwin, Katherine Fletcher, and Joel Henry jorie Stevens and Marion Moran; deco rations. Margaret Parizeau, Katherine Fletcher, Vera Pagan, Gertrude Mullins and Raymond Pease.
 A new flight of stone steps leading down to the basement of St. Edwards church, on the Church street side, has just been put in, replacing the old wooden stairs. The stained glass win dows are being repaired and the organ Is having its pedals improved. Mrs. J. Allen Mix Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Holliste' in Kent, Ohio
 George R. Towns Is building a cot tage on Westford avenue. r. William Smith of staffordville is vis- iting friends in New York city.
 l.. D. Gary Is building a new barn on the site of the one recently burned.
 Frank H. Plumb recently completed the military enrolment in the town of Stafford. He found 73 1of military age
 Mrs. Eugenia F. Leach and Mrs. L. F, Cummings are at Orlando, Florida, for the winter.
 The Fabyan Woolen Company closed its plant at Staffordyille, also the shoddy mill at the Springs, Wednesday, until further notice