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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

Lions are the only animals os fhe
cat Emily 70 have circular pupils
whea their eyes are crstraefed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


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#tAM ftN #H HM"." if4fts HtAtHtHt
nnf.t.I.tNt a b 91ishafan IA
nfaf.ns
faR REST Two uons fef hFat
~arfN
FOR RENT niafnivhnd Faafas mf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22
MODERN HOMES TO SELL
BEFORE MAY


PACKERS BARGAINS
Five room modern house. lyis.
Well. shade. chicken house and
nice yard se.g-oo9
A--F9ur room house. tao cement
rorcbes. barn. fas. Vei. tao
lots. s e~ oe
S.x-rnom house barn and vell.
shade one l0t Corner. close in.
q 900 20
A. FlTe-ruom modern house. GOOD
cellar. sleeping porch. two lois
nice shade b. converts son hail.
$500 -.
" y. PACKER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

FOR sAi.F-Fonr room house. tao
lots Ssh well and cistern. good
locsfion. onir ti.sco. s1se cseh will
handle. A D. Armstrong. phone 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

rot M Two h'er prints O~n.
nav have same ~ eail.nr ard idsn
tY.ng ana paslek iaf ths "a Leader
sffios
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

Core IN and isok over our Iisi
ADLER & ROBERTS, Phone Isl

FOR sALE-Boys bran1 new al ~coi
brown suii, 90 irsasens sIzs x.
rlii s..ii ss.z<sS ,ei. Cali ss.er "A
O'Clock. pacue ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

folNn~l4lr 81 Elassos oNufI
maY have same hy laeoilfilna end
paving for this al Leader Ofhe,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

FOR sALE-Campinx sens snf BID.
see Dave Campbell ~ white Hoase
Barber sto1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

ARMY SfOES-send p. o Of Express
Money Order for taf5 70 Z. 5 RE-
claimed Shoe Store 90 = Houston
S.. San Anfonie Tex. o. 1906 Main
St - Worth. Texas. ard recsive q
pair q reeiained flnssef Army shoes
wo1h fEsce ne 1rics AIN sizes.
s5eciai prices 70 merchants. in qsan-
fity orderT Write or wire for prizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

foR Ski.E rroperD a. ses 3 Ma
sar Areuae Coale and 80. Wt
ahoat fhK a. J nlaetman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

LOST An - fsc'Nl loasf Gold
watch. 20 ~ c. ca
back return 10 Mr. oliver NsCou
reil d Rod Crosse
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E.. church met Monday afternoon in
the church parlors. Mrs. Ferguson's
class served tea.
Mrs. j. L. Dealing has rented the
rooms Of Miss Mary Kimball now
occupied by Misses Chapman and
MacNamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Calvert, who
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30
PERSONALS

Frank H. Wheeler of Seville en-
tered the hospital at Wooster this
week to undergo a slight operation.
He expects to return home in Nv
days time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

The Warner .Hen1meter Co.
The Quality Store
Particular
People
Care just as much often more for good quail
ity and late style as they do for low price.
Those who think only of price are in reality
the most extravagant instead of the most
economical buyers. There is often only
shade Of difference that distinguishes the
smartly dressed woman from the one wear
ing the usual stereotyped clothes. That diff
ference is most pronounced in favor of the
new Spring suits and coats we are now show
ing, even though they are priced with the
greatest moderation. Come and see what an
opportunity you have to be we'll dressed.
TALEUR distinctive Styles perfectly tailored in the
US' ] ] Sna oaie an eef G M1e 6 Of a ms s4 Ps
SIX braid bindings attractive trimmings of uttons stitching
pse' coe s that contribute toward the making of smart
WOOL OLE Jersey & sUTsVey smart and practical g up
brown Marrow BELTS interesting pockets
general purpose PGpe wear ' ~ 'ss''N's ~.
COATS FOR SPRING line models and
styles will not become through the
seme Of the fabres polo ''' p'"e'
chine ass s e hamagg SSsS or
ed Serge Jersey frock for street utility
printed voe peke with many Of the desirable qualities Of
geogette disnctvely auing modes ready for choosing
NEW SPRING sKTs-Eery woman needs separate skirt or two
Our new new models @ shS % some the finest mater has been
cleaning fashionable
able wOrsteds Made by the best makers in the
white vos bates the aborate
d Blouses in Striped Silk Ask for prices.
perennial Spring
We offer Eurds ranging price from ss75 $4Oo
immediate attention the most attractive designs will first
the wonderful offering
m slogan This that they will viii
ss VIII ny % you Al psr @ sn a E @ s
!" thread silk
- Price 70 S0'
4 /. y . /. g..L Ma G@ M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

rAEuR LII suiTssma DISTINCTIVE styles, perfectly tailored
twill tweed and other fashionable fabrics fitting ripple effect
Six braid bindings attractive trimmings of buttons stitching
and all the important items that making of
suit. All fashionable coors. ~ e VI =" 'i'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

WOOL JERSEY SUlTSVery
odate models They heather mixtures green
brown Marrow BELTS interesting pockets cev collars
tons attractive features of these
general
/ IN .eEner
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

COATS FOR SPRNG-Our line the latest 1920 models
when you make choice from this collection you may
styles will not become in few weeks but will through
entire Basket CLOTH veron polo cloth plum
tweeds and novelties of the fabrics
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

you good Offering
in in
slogan This not that they will forever but that with
be with the results All popular coor Ie silk fibre and
silk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-30

SPRING GoWNs-of rustng tafeta, cfngng georgete co
de chine and other attractive Silks charmngy beaded emode
ed Serge Jersey rocks for street utility
line coat pepum effects neatly braided embroidered Beau
printed vos soft and crepe with many desirable quail
georgette incvy auring modes ready for choosing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
TODAY TuEs- WE'D.

against Putnam High for the champion ship of the Quinebaug Valley league
 Throughout the game many of the weak spots of the high school players were shown, which would mean their defeat against stronger team.
 Mir. Piatt submaster at the high school. refereed the. second team game. while Peter Magnant. from the north end of the city, refereed the first team clash.
 Mar.y passing through the subway .'ri- day afternoon and evening noticed an odor indicative Of the good old times be- fore congress passed the Nolstead act. IL seems that somewhere the Nolstead act is not strictly enforced. however for some pieces of glass and the odor indicate that the bottle contained quart of Fuckers Old Stock whiskey. Local citi- zens wishing that they had SO much of the forbidden beverage that they could leave it on the subway steps will be in part relieved when they know that this was the possessor's last bottle. While the 4.55. train to Boston was taking water and express at the railroad station the unfortunate yentlen an rushed uJ the sub way stairs and in his haste to catch the train evidently forgot that he was carry ing a bottle of the precious dope in h.s hand, and there was a crash. Calling
 
 wreck, he said: "How's that for tough luck, brother? That quart cost me 3s."
 In a letter received from F. A. Holman. who for several years was in the em- ploy of the Manhasset Manufactu7ing family in Providence, Mir. Tolnan says that the family will leave soon for Little Falls. x. Y.
 Philip P Couuoyer, former service man. has left for United States .p1blc health service hospital in New York for treatment of an illness incurred while in the service.
 Frank R. witman of Mechanics street left Saturday for a business trip 10 Chi cago. MT. Witman expects to be gone about two weeks.
 Mir. OKane of the federal board of vo- cational education was recently in town on business in connection with his depart ment.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Manley left satur- day morning for Baltimore Mir. Manley who is employed by the Goodyear com pany, was formerly employed at Good year, but recently left for Baltimore, where he expects 10 stay for some period of time. While MT. Manley was em- ployed at Goodyear they made their home in Putnam at 1s6 Grove street Up to this time Mrs. Manley has been here, all though Mir Manley has been in Balti- more for about four months. They made the trip by automobile.
 Deiphis Brisette of Putnam cut his hand severely with an axe while chopping wood
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric spent the week end in Boston, the guest of her cousins, Elizabeth and Sylvia Wheelock. students
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
DANIElsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The 1s2o-lez1 basketball season at the Putnam High school started Friday with two games with the night school team. The evening started with clash between the second team of the high school and that of the night school The youn ger high school athletes showed that they could play basketball when they led at the end of the first half 2 to l. Night school scored its single point when Beau soleil shot successfully from the foul line
 Then the first teams of the high school and night school started activities. Against such a combination as Pierce and Durand, guards, M. Ames and Chase, forwards, and L. Ames, playing center, the night school boys were practically powerless, being able to score only one field basket during the period Holger- son, night school forward, scored twice from the foul line, making night schools total for the period against tine high schools 1s ;ff
 The second half of the second team game started with the high school using all third string men. As the night school players were pretty well worn out. tie nigh school ball toSsers managed to nut the ball through the little iron hoop seven times while night school only sue ceeded in doing this twice and in scoring once from the foul fine The final score was 22 to in favor of the high school Continuing their lead, the high school first team scored five more points against night school, while the latter were held with only three. The final score was q 10 in high schools favor During tho last period Chase and Caffrey, a night school player, were taken from the game for fighting
 Next week in the local gym Putnam High will have a mere formidable oppo. nent in the form of Bartlett High ot Webster. Last year Webster formed 2 very formidable adversary and played
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

Clasp or spring knives came original ly from Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

al Simmons college.
 Mrs. C. Harold Gilpatric and children George and Richard. spent the week end in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn. vho have been living on the road leading to the Hospital. have moved 10 the house vacated by Louis Wo,fes Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left their former home on Grove street, To move into the new house which Mir Wolfe has been building at the cor ner Of Fremont and Pleasant streets.
 Because Of the winter session of Chau- tauqua there will be no Thursday mid week service at the Congregational church this week.
 Next Sunday Dec. l.. inc annual every-membor canvass of the Conrrera- tional church will be held. At the Meth odist church on the same date there will be union service on Near East relief Scenes in tks Near East will be iilustrai- ed with stereonticon.
 The Christmas services at the CorErs Eational church will be held Dec is the Sunday before Christmas. The children Christmas party will be held Wednesday. the 22d.
 At a recent meeting of the freshmas class at the Putnam High school social
 
 Rhoda Gilpatric. Mary Child and Allen Thayer. was elected. The committee was made necessary because Of the fact thst the freshmen must give Christmas party 10 the remainder of the school. Frank Hinehuck of West Thompson while chopping wood near North Grosven. ordale. cut his leg. He was brought 10 a local physician. where seven stitches were taken 10 close the wound.
 With the help of one rift of f1es. the fund for the addition to the Day Kimbsll hospital increased from i4.54s.s5 to s4.- S73.s5 during the past week. The baby fund for the same institution. started . few weeks ago. has grown from Sfs ts ss5 during the week.
 Plans are under way by. the women of the Putnam Country club to meet al the homes of the members during the winter (continued on Page Seven, Col. seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naugatuck.-During the recent Red Cross membership campaign, $1sS.0s was realzed in the schools of the borough.
 New Hartford.-Rev. Herbert Stafford of Montour, Iowa, has accepted the passionate of the North Congrega tionaI church in New Hartford.
 Middietown.-w. l. Pollard. editor of the Dry Goods Economist of New York was a speaker at the gathering Of the Chamber of Commerce here Thursday night.
 Norwalk.-Eben Hill, of Norwalk has resigned as treasurer and general man. ager of the Norwalk Iron Works, fol- lowing the reorganization of that cor pora ton. Mir. Hill will continue as a director of the company. The manu- lecturers of refrigerating plans will be carried on in the factory when oper- ations are resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

of the Pilgrims took place at Plymouth. Prizes will be given for the best original costume duplicating one worn 300 years ago.
 The Sunday school are to observe Christmas with a Christmas tree ana entertainment Friday, December 24th in the afternoon.
 Mother Nature had a house cleaning day all Thursday. The heavy gale did considerable damage breaking off the limbs of trees, blowing off the tops oi hay stacks, etc, in the rural places.
 People from this place attended the meeting of the New London Countw Farm Bureau held in Norwich Satur- day.
 One man with the aid of helpers and his saving outfit sawed pile of 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
MARRIED,
ALEXANDER-WILIAus-I

ALEXANDER-WLIA IAMs-In Norwich Dee. 4, 1920, by hev. A r. PurkIss' !tibbard N. Alexander of Hartford and Miss Edna M. Williams of Norwich DoUGLAs-PALMER- Griswold Nov. 22, l3:0, by kev. John Thompson, John L. Douglas and Mrs. Harret Palmer, both of- Griswoid
 AyERi-HALL-In Hoosick Falls, x. Y., Nov. 2S, l9zU. by Rev. John A Wright Harold Rudd Averx, formerly of Nor wich; and Miss Helen b. Hail of Hoosick
 DCNMAaI-ROSE-I Stonington. Dec. :, 1920, by Jerome $. Anderson. J. P, J. Raymond Dunham of Westerly. k. l., and Miss Laura V. Rose of Stonington. ABsHU URE-HCLAyE-ln Mystic. Nov. 2J, 1920. Miss Rose E. McClave of Mystic and Ernest Abshure of Dallas, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
GOSHEN

Wednesday evening being stormy the Community club held its regular meet ing Thursday evening with a good at tendence with the following programme Reading by Mrs B. R. York. recitat ton. Willard Phillips reading, Miss Clara Giilett; reading. Mrs. E. w Jones' Cake and coffee was served The next meet ing will be on December Isn't which will be observed as Forefathers' night to
 commemorate the farct that 300 years ago. December 20th. 1920. the landing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
DIED.

DAyIES-In Springfield, Mass, Dec. 4. 1920, Henry Davies
 Frazer at tine grave in Yantic cemetery I.esday, Dec. z. at 1 o'clock GRAvEs---In Norwich, Dec. 5, 1920, Frederick E. Graves. ,, Funeral at his late home, No 6S Mt. Pleasant street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.S0. lnterment in Maplewood cenne- tery. Automobile cortege. GoULD--In Danlelson, Dec 1, 1920, Mrs. Maria Gould. aged s1 years Funeral services Tuesday at 1.S0 D. m. at the Methodist church. Danielson RATHBUN-In this city, Dec. 3. 1920. Lizzie Brockway, wife of Loren F. Rathbun, aged o7 years. Funeral service at her late home. No. S Whitaker avenue, Tuesday, Dec. ', at ? P m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Automobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
BORN,

MDoSNELL-In Versailles Dec. 5. 1920. a daughter. Mary Frances, to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell FAKGO-in ,Fitchville, Dec. 2. 1ssn daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Fargo.
 GU1LD-1n Norwich. Dec. 3, 1920, a daughter. Jocelyn Aida, to Mir and Mrs F. W. Gulid of F Bliss place. HUTCHISsON-In New London. Nov. 30. 1920, a son to MT. and Mrs Montague Hutchinson of Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

cord Of wood into stove lengths in seven hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
Continued.
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
72l 18th Street NV.
Phones Main 1903, .3%04, 5oO5.

Price, IS. COON HEIGHTS WEST
OF 14th STREET. An attractive home
Of six rooms and bath; electric light.
newly decorated and painted. in e1-
cellent condition.
Price. $9,5OO-AN ELEGANT SUR
URBAN HOME. not far out. with
every modern convenience. Seven rooms
flour bcdrooms) and bath: glass-in-
closed sleeping porch; hot-water heat;
electric light: hardwood floors; open
fireplace: built-ln refrigerator; screens
and awnings. Practically new.
Price, lO.OOO-A VERY COMPLETE
HOME in good section of Petworth.
Six rooms and bath: hot-water heat;
electric light: hardwood floors; garage.
Perfect condition.
Price. s11 25O-CHEvY CHASE. u.
c. 1t would be hard to duplicate this
house at the price asked. Seven rooms.
reception hall and two baths: hot-water
heat: electric light; garage. Prac-
tically new and in perfect condition.
This property has lust been placed on
the market and will be sold quickly.
Price. 81. 5OO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A handsome Thirteenth street residence
moderately priced; ten rooms and bath;
inclosed porch: modern conyeniences:
newly papered throughout. Perfect
condition. Immediate possession. An
unusual offering, which is We'll worth
investigating.
Price, s13. OOo-NEAR 18th AND
PARK ROAD. A well constructed
semi-detached house CT attractive ap-
pearance. Ten rooms and bath: new
steam heating plant; electric light:
frst-class condition. This is good
value. and it will be to your advantage
to inspect same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
FOR sALE-HOUSES
Continued.

Price. l5.150-wE CAN ASST RE
EARLY POSSESSIoN Of this unusually
attractive corner house in Mt. Pleas
ant. Eight rooms and bath; inciosed
sleeping porch; hot water heat; electric
light: hardwood floors and trim: con
crete front and rear porches;. double
built-in garage. This price includes
complete furnishings.
Price. Sl7,OW-A MAGNIFICENT
CORNER RESIDENCE in Mt. Pleas
ant. Twelve rooms, two baths; hot
water heat; electric light: newly
papered: in perfect condition; ample
room for garage. Phone FOR an ap-
pointment to inspect.
Price, SIS. 5OO-SIXTEENTH STREET
HIGHLANDS. Any one DESTROYS of To-
eating in this delightful section should
inspect this house ut once. Detached
hollow tile Of nine rooms. two baths
and shower; hot-water heat; electric
light; reception hall inclosed sleeping
porch; large lot; hollow tile garage.
Price. $50. 00O-A BEAUTIFUL HOME
OF COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE well
located on Conduit road; eleven large
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. cleo
tric light; hardwood floors: concrete
block garage for two cars; spacious
lawn: about one acre Of ground. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Price. $50 OOO-OWNER WILL SAC
R1FICE his magnificent northwest home
for quick sale; ten rooms. three baths.
billiard room; hot-water heat: indirect
lighting system; brick garage. Could
not be built today for $50, 900.
Price. S35. O00-IN wASHINGTON'S
MOST EXCLUSIVE residential section
west of 18th street. A very handsome
residence, beautifully designed inside
and out; eleven rooms. three baths:
billiard room; servants quarters; in
Simultaneous heater: double brick ga
rage. A very complete home especially
suitable for q physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24

18TH ST. NV. 1900 BLoCK-1o ROOMS.
baths h.w.h.. electricity; In excellent con-
dition. Price. S11 800. Possession.
Petworth home, rooms a bed
rooms). baths, h.w.h. electricity; we'll plan
ned and finished throughout; double garage.
Price. $l1 800. Possession.
Riverdale. Nd, and BATH h.wh
electricity: lafge grounds; garage and chicken
house. Price, $3.50. Possession.
WARREN & EFFLER,
1410 II st. NV. Main 1854
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-COIORED.
On Florida ave. between 9TH and 9Th SITS.
NV: 3 story and cellar brick: rooms and
bath; in good condition: price. SO, 800.
II. l.. RUST. 912 18th st. NV.
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN Mt. PLEASANT
$12 800; just OF 18th St. above Park I'd: 10
spacious rooms; 10 clothes closets; - pantries
tiled bath: h.-w.h.. electricity: floor plugs in
every room: open fireplace: . gas fire.
places. highest grade pHper'ng; practically
new; paneled dining room; builtin coal range
new AcoSp gas range: laundry. in cemented
and plastered cellar: prettiest location in Mt.
Pleasant; convenient TO end Of lines; oc-
rupied by owner Can Col 5112.
TO COLORED.
Near 18th and NV. handsome three
story brownstone front: latrobe and bath
Price 81 20; easy terms.
TO col ORED.
Near 4th and ID Sc, two-story pressed
brick; latrobe heat; heat and bath six rooms.
Price, 50, $50: easy terms.
TO COLORED.
Near 22nd and II NV, two story; eight
rooms; latrobe heat. Price S.. $50: easy terms.
DANIEL +. JACKSON
rNsns bldg. Phone II. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
FOR sALE-HOUSES


North Of Park I'd, Just OF 14th at. car
line; 10-room, bay-window brick: hard
wood trim: hot water heat: excellent
neighborhood; price reasonable; pos
session now: vacant, Call OWNER.
Columbia 36q1. re
ST., 000-Near sth and s.w.: II rooms and
bath; h.w.h.; house In frst-class con-
diton; excellent location; owner &C.
cupant; to duplicate improvements
$9,OO0-kentucky ave. near Lincoln Park Sc. !;
desirable home property, containing
rooms and hath: bedrooms: hot
water heat: room for garage: owner
occupant; immediate possession; with
small expenditure house can be con-
verified into apartments yielding q
monthly rental Of $S5. See this prop
erty before purchasing elsewhere.
s6.5O0-Near 9th and Virginia ave. s.w.: ::
rooms and bath: two-car garage; i'm
mediate possession.
S6.4oO-Near 10th and s.w.; rooms and
bath; garage.
s5.5O0-Near 9Th and sw.; rooms and
bath.
So 5O0-Morris st. between 9th and 7th. +
and q ne. rooms and bath: well
constructed house; large yard garage
space.
R. II. JOHNSON so6 9TH sw. Phi NJ 1885.
On LAMONT ST. BETWEEN 18th AND 18TH
sts.: Kennedy built home: 3-story and base
ment brick: 10 rooms and baths: screened
pnrches; hardwood floors l,.ameG ceiling
dining room; electricity and gas electric
lighted closets; hot water heat: = open fire
feet wide; double terraced. with stone retain
ing wall: large back yard to 20ft. paved
alley. Price. $4,000; terms Address Box
so X, Star office 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-BY NON RESIDENT OWNER.
BEAUTIFUL home in Chevy Chase district. near
33d and Rittenhouse ave-; four bedrooms.
sleeping porches. two baths; all modern
veniences; immediate possesson. See or call
for
MIR. CALLdCOTT,
Raleigh Hotel.
Monday and Tuesday.