davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-15
Specials of Interest TO Women

1 lot Ladies' White and Brown Silk Hose,
extra special 1925
l lot Curtain Goods ............ ST. 90
l lot Ladies' $500 and $500 Value Cling
ham Dresses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895
All Children's Dresses at Big Discount
l lot $500 Wash Skirts ........ So so
SpCCldl dC . . . l.S
All Silk and Wolfe Dresses, better grades,
at discount of $3.50
l lot $500 Silk Waists ...... .S3.4S
l lot So and $40 Silk Waists. . S4.9S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

mind would ike that bo1-my
guests will have gone back TO town IL
don't get home SOON
That lets me out Of getting over
to Smallwood to arrange for the
musicians I wanted for tomorrow
night" Davis was a bit peeyish him
self now, and Heien'sN tone became
wonderfully soft.
I'm so sorry, she said; but have
already engaged those musicians for
my dance tomorrow night" She was
watching Davis now as he removed
the boz of groceries from one road
steT TO the other. and as she watched
him her interest grew, He was the
type OF man that any womanly girl
would like, and like very much.
Those coons! And they are the
best on Long Island. II was because
OF them got my bunch out here"
lamented Davis. Those men could
make a motor car dance. Well-you
got them first" He was standing
close to Helen now after having de-
posted the box safely in its rightful
place. 81 am sorry You had to chase
your groceries, but was really not
to blame-was I?' He waited his
answer and Helen knew he would
wait until he got It. He was that type
OF man.
Not in the least" she quietly told
him and did not regret the color that
crept into her cheeks. II told him so
plainly that she rather liked him.
Then impetuously she added, "I won
der II It would be awfully unconyen-
tional il were to ask all your house
party over tomorrow night to-join
our dance? II is really a pity, not to
all enjoy those musicians-isn't lit"
Davis smiled swiftly and with un-
mistakable joy.
by Joye! That's great of you. !"
Then quickly and with direct meaning
he added And does that mean that
my party can dance with your party
and"
"1n other words" laughed Helen,
you mean viii l dance with you
isn't that it?"
81 would say it was" admitted
Davis frankly.
And as Helen started the matpr OF
the little red roadster that was twin
to that other one. q am SO glad the
grocery boy-made mistake"
And then began that other race
the one on the road to love.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02
Confessions Bride
casxsesa Aatoa, As x-ps-kasuz.nap4asaaaaa
chrys May Pletur m the arLenaa chap

+ Several days went by befoEe they
thought me well enough TO see; my
sister in-law. i entered her room
with something OF awe In my de-
meanor. What would she be like, this
woman without sopl?
To tell the truth, she wasn't much
unlike some girls had known who
were supposed to be. quite normal.
She came TO meet me with out
stretched arms! She kissed me, but
there was no emotion in her kiss,
What she did was due 10 habit. Bob
told me afterward. We communicated
by signs and in writing. Once her
dumbness would have driven her to
suicide, 1 thought as | studied her
minus her soul, she accepted her
speechSsssness quite tamely. Physic-
ally, she was loyelier than ever, but
II didn't take me long to discover that
the big intellectual interest of life
which had absorbed herr formerly, had
disappeared-with her lost soul!
Her thoughts were conferred upon
her clothes, her food, her comforts
and BIER Injuries. How she regarded
Certeis, ! had no opportunity to Judge.
Let her get back her speech, and
Chrys Will be as charming as most
women" was Bob's comment, made
when we were alone. She was his
twin. knew how he missed her dis
tinguished mind and her srsat range
Of interests. her knowledge of books
and Of the arts. her eagerness to pick
up new ideas quickly.
Daddy Lorimer wopt.
sShe can read her cid radical non
sense-she can be, as Independent as
she without any reprooi
from me, if!ever we get her hack again
our self-willed, stubborn Chrys," he
said.
OF course, we all wanted to 60
home. But We were held in tina;
hacienda by Chrys' condition. Until
Donna Camilla's spell was undone by
Donna Camilla's, own will, Chrys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02
tanned the teachers OF the Monongah
school Yesterday at New Years din-
Personals.

Personals.
Miss Mary Sarsfield. OF Fairmont,
was doing substitute work Ia the Mo-
nongah school yesterday.
4 James Mike Chester Pyles and
Matthew Turkoyieh attended the
dance given at the Masonic Temple in
Fairmont Wednesday night. -
Raymond Salyatti was q social cal.
Ter In Fairmont Wednesday evening
Rorn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Har-
den, a baby daughter who has been
named Juanita.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shaver
ON New Years day, twin boys, who
have been named Delbert and ETbert
Mrs. Robert Hooten. OF Clarksburg
was here - meet with the Pythiar
Sisters last night. 4
The quietest thing in Monongah yes
terday was the town election, there be-
ing only ona ticket which elected Pal
Buckley for mayor and ". 2. Hag-
gerty recorder.
A large number attended the fu-
neral services of Mrs. J. W. Cain yes
terday. Interment was made in The
Woodlawp cemetery by R, L. Cunning
ham, undertaken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

| would remain as she was, and We
would remain at the hacienda.
Donna Camille had been unearthed
by the explosion, it appeared. Camilla ?
Certeis? OF Don Manuel?
Donna Camilla had been unearthed
by the explosion, II appeared. Like
one OF tho ancient rats, she bad come
scurrying out Of her hole, that dread
full night, and had disappeared again.
A nurse reported to me that she had
seen her. What / had suspected all
along, proved true. told the story
to Daddy and Bob.
Find the old woman, Jane" COM
manded Daddy, IF anybody can, you
can, my dear
Jane isn't fit" Bob interposed. I'm
going to take her back nome tomor-
row."
mo, Bob dearest" i protested. pm
largely to blame for what has hap
pened to your sister. It's up to me,
dear, to save her IL can"
When l considered Chrys as a VIC
tim Of some mental obsession, when
l considered her relation to Donna
Camilla, . new idea took, hold OF me
and gave me no rest. 1t might not be
very difficult TO locate the ancient
hypnotist, even in that labyrinth OF
adobe buildings, which altogether
made quite little village.
Many cripple had been cured he
fore the miraculous picture in the
hacienda's famous chapel. Cripples
had knelt before the painting above
the altar-had knelt--and thrown
away their clutches. The insane had
lost their madness there. The cures
were authentic. ! had seen them
mentioned more than once, in the
PAPERS.
Doubtless Donna Camilla had her
hiding place somewhere near that
miraculous picture! Doubtless hers
was the power which had cured the
sick-eyen as she must cure our
chrys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

A bedroom always aceumulates
more dust than any room in the house.
The bedding scatter lint and ones
clothing distributes more or less dirt
gathered during the wearing.
Unless daily attention is given to
the floors vertiable "kittie" OF dust
will collect under furniture. When
, this happens like to use soft brush
or broom for cleaning in place OF a
dust mop! IL the mop gets. full Of
fuzzy dust it's almost as much work
to clean it as TO take care Of the
floor.
Dust holds odors in an especially
unpleasant fashion and is a perfect
breeding place for germs.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST = Sliced bananas,
cooked wheat cereal with top milk,
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON of vege-
tables, rye bread and butter, tea.
DINNER-Creamed Goldfish, plain
boiled potatoes, jellied tomato salad,
apple snow, coffee.
My Own Recipes
One often has a few vegetables
each OF a different kind. In the sum-
mer these are easily worked up in
salads for luncheon. But in the winter
hot dish tastes so good at noon! In
this vegetable casserole all kinds of
left-overs may be used, although
there is an art in knowing how to
form the most appetizing combina-
tons.
CASSEROLE OF VEGETABLES
I cup peas.
cup diced beets,
cup carrots.
tablespoon minced onion.
small head caulfflewer.
2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
Ia cup flour.
Salt and pepper.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
Melt butter in a frying pan and add
diced vegetables. Shake over the fire
to brown slightly, Sift flour over the
vegetables, being sure 1t is we'll mixeo
in them. Arrange in a buttered casser-
ole with the cauliflower in the center.
Season with salt and pepper and add
water to barely cover. Cook in a hot
oven 80 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle cheese
over cauliflower for the last 5 minutes
of cooking.
JELLED TOMATO SALAD.
2 cups tomato juice.
1:2 cup coarse stalks Of celery or
leaves
small onion.
teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

l teaspoon sugar.
4 whole cloves.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
tablespoon graduated selatine.
Dissolve gelatine in Ia cup colo
water. Cook all the other ingredients
except the vinegar Is minutes. Strain.
Stir in gelatine and pour into indivi-
dual moids rubbed with olive oil.
Serve with boiled salad dressing on
beds Of shredded lettuce.
APPLE SNOW.
4 apples.
1.2 cup sugar.
2 eggs (whites.)
Pare apples and crate. Add sugar.
Beat egg whites till stiff and dry
using a wire whisk on platter. Add
sveetened apple pulp very slowly and
continue heating. Chill and serve
with boiled custard made OF the eys
yolks.
Tho last soup bone I bought wa.
we'll namedTit was all bone. ~
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02
MONONGAH


Ladies' Aid Met.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
3. church, south. met at the home OF
Mrs. Willard Boggess yesterday after
noon. After the business meeting ad-
journed a six o'clock chicken supper
was served to the happiness and sue
cess OF the New Year. The following
members were present: Mesdames
Harry Martin, Lizzie Morris, Morgan
higgins. Wash Nichols. Thelma Kerns,
Virginia Robinson, Newton Jones and
Margaret Bosgess.
Lunch for Pythtah Sisters.
After an hour and ,thirt. minutes OF
strenuous work, checking up the BUSH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

1t has been said that eight or ten
rabbits eat or destroy as much grass
as one sheep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-02

ness of the past year and formulate
ing plans for the coming year in the
Pythian Sisters lodge last night,
Mesdames .Thelma Kerns, Elizabeth
Morris and Dora Mauier informed the
temple that they had New Years
treat and when the door to the ban
quet hall was opened they filed in
with trays filled with refreshments
which seemed to fit in just at the right
time, for which much appreciation was
expressed for those three thoughtful
Sisters.
Entertained Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
WEBER POND

Weber Pond Christmas club held its
annual meeting with Mrs. Fannie
Foster. After the business .meetins
laughable readings by Mrs. w. r.
strong and Mrs. E. E. Dow were
heard. A dainty treat of homemade
candies served by the hostess was en-
Joyed. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President, Mrs. E.
Brann; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
o. J. Hussey; flower committee, Mrs.
Dow.
This club was organized in 1914 with
twenty-three members, Mrs. Ira Rob-
bins and Mrs. w. E. Strong being
the promoters Mrs. Robbins was un-
able to attend on Thursday last. being
connned to her bed by illness. There
are nineteen members at present. some
having moved away, while death has
claimed others This is a neighbor-
mood club which has helped to cheer
and brighten the sick rooms not on
ly OF its members. but of others and
did its full share of work during the
war for the benefit of the Red Cross.
A neat little sum is in the treasury
to begin the New Year.
Next meeting Dec. 18th, will be with
Mrs. Scott Clark, Gardeners Crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
PALMYRA

Mrs. Ina Seekins visited over Satur-
day night in Winslow. She reports her
mother, Mrs. Kinda Fitzgerald as in
failing health.
Bert L. Palmer was in Corinna Mon
day.
Fred Hanson Of Pittsfeld has pur-
chased several lots Of hay IN this
vicinity and is having 1t pressed.
B. L. Palmer is loading a car OF
sfay at West Palmyra.
Mrs. Eta Leavitt visited recently al
the home of Mrs. Ward in Newport.
Mrs. Augustine Parkman is in. very
poor health.
Grace Childs Of Corinna was a re-
cent guest Of Miss Vera Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moore Of Rock.
land were visitors last week at Mrs.
Eta Leavitt's.
Donald Stackpole is able to be out.
after a serious illness with pneumonia.
]. b. Lampher was in Pittsfield Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johonnett Of
Corinna visited Sunday at ]. B. Lam
piers.
B. Grant Of Mainstream was in town
for the day Wednesday.
The winter term of the Marsh school
began Nov. 30.
Mrs. Eta Leavitt returned Saturday
from Newport, where she had been the
guest of Mrs. Helen Ward.
The big rain Sunday left the roads
in very icy condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
MI. VERNON

EAST-John Halves and crew of mer
are pressing hay in this part Of the
town this week.
Harry Weston had the misfortune r.
get caught in the fy-wheel of a gaso.
line engine, breaking his leg just above
the ankle. last Saturday.
Letters have been received fro,,
Mrs. Roy Carson from the New Eng.
land Sanatorium in MeIrose, Mass.
where she went for surgical treatment
stating that she has SO far recovered
as to be able to set up and hopes to
be able to. return home BY another
week.
I. w. Jackson has added some very
valuable full-blooded Guernsey cows to
his stock on The Journeys-End farm.
buying them from George Smith in
Monmouth.
Sumner Cole is in very poor health.
Miss Margaret Fogg of Readfield was
a guest at Fred Ingham's over the
weekend.
There will be a dance in Ingham's
hall Saturday evening. Dec. IL.
Roy Carson was a business visitor
In Wilton Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
WAYNE

Wayne grange held an all-day meet
ing Dec A. A short literary program
was given in the forenoon and In the
afternoon the following officers were
elected: Master, c. w. Norris; over
seer. w. w. Walton; lecturer. Edith
r. Walton: steward, NJ. T. Newcomb;
assistant steward. c. S. Colt; chap
lain, Ella Maxim: treasurer. a. w.
Riggs; secretary. Mrs. c. w. Norris:
gatekeeper, Harold Swift: Ceres, Anna
Berry: Pomona. Mrs. Harold Swift;
Flora. Evelyn Fuller: lady assistant
steward. Marguerite Bradford; choris-
ter and pianist. Mrs. L. NJ. Norris:
press reporter. W. w. Walton: execu-
tive committee. N. B. Fuller. c. N. Lib
by and Maurice Newcomb; representa-
tive to State grange, c. w. Norris
o. f. Dickinson returned from the
Zig woods Saturday bringing fine
deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Nothing too Good
For Soldiers Then
What About Now?

The American Legion, Department
Of Maine, is issuing as Bulletin No.
40, an article published in the Chica-
go Tribune on Nov. 25 last, as fol-
lows:
4 There was nothing too good for
them in 1917, when they marched
away, and nothing too good for them
when the news began to come in ftom
Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, and Bel
leau Wood.
There is nothing too good for
them today, when we stop to think
about them. But it is easy to forget.
The republic has not been ungrateful
and it is ready to do more. Legisla-
tive provision for soldiers, and es-
pecially for the disabled, has been
more intelligent and liberal than in
the past. We have made advance
over past wars.
But it is not enough. No law can
ever provide for what these boys need
and so richly deserve, these boys. of
whom hundreds are lying on cots in
the government or other hospitals, or
hobbling on clutches, or making their
way with a cane in place of the good
eyes God gave and War took away.
Law can give these boys a pen
Sion, money which can never COM
pensate for what they have given
their country. But law cannot give
the consolation and comfort which
come from the spoken word of praise
and gratitude, the little acts of kind
ness which will meet their personal
wants.
There are not so many of these
boys scattered here and there over
the country. So the greater shame
to us If We forget them, the greater
shame if any one Of them shall feel
lonely or friendless or lack for any of
the things the heart of crippled or
| ailing body may fix upon. Recently
a visitor to a Washington hospital
found that one of the boys, who
would never leave his bed, longed for
a canary. When it arrived. it gave
| more happiness than we who are
privileged to live our normal lives
| could believe possible. It wasn't all
| the canary. 1t was partly the
thought that some one cared enough
Tor simple wish to crafty it.
The boys who paid the last full
| measure of devotion are gone. We
can only honor their memories. But
these. whose payment was perhaps
heavier. are with us, and it should be
| our greatest privilege to see that
| their lot is as hopeful and happy as we
can make it. We have come through
the great trial Of war with different
degrees of sacrifice, some of us with
little enough paid. But these boys
out of the rich treasure of their youth
| nave given what is precious beyond
| the wealth Of this world.
DO not forget them. See that they
have what of the good things of life
| they desire, and, most Of all, the best
OF life. the sense of our affection, our
gratitude, our watchful care"
The above is distributed under the
seal Of Department Commander Al
bert Greenlaw and Department Ad-
Jutant James L. Boyle. They add to
i it this:
Let's show them the American
! Legion does not forget"
christmas time is a good time to
remember them. What is your Pos,
going to do?"
And-personally-how are YOU
! gong to answer the question:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
HINCKLEY

saturday evening, az lie ocN
Templar's hall, there was a supper
at $50 p. NJ, consisting OF baked
beans and all the good things that go
with them. Eighty-five were present.
and enjoyed the feast. Afterwards
games were enjoyed by the young
people, and q social time for the older
ones. Just before leaving Ernest
Pratt, in his usual jovial manner, and
in behalf of the neighbors and
friends in this vicinity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Elliott, presented them
with one-half dozen silver knives and
forks. 1t came as a great surprise.
At a late hour all went home happy
enjoying the part they had taken In
the surprise party.
Mrs Iva Elliott was in Waterville
shopping Saturday
With our rain storm Sunday came
quite a. thunder shower in this vicin-
ity.
l.. p. Kicker and Otto Miller are
driving their automobiles with run
ners under the forward wheels.
Miss Mildred Tracy Of Cornville Is
doing homework for Mrs. Pearley
Gerald. Mr.. Gerald is at work IN
Shawmut.
Mrs. Ernest Croker Of Skowhegan
was in this place and attended the
entertainment at the hall, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conner re.
turned to their home in Augusta Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaylord Of Ban
gor visited his parents and friends
in this place during the past week.
Friends in this vicinity received
word from DR.. and Mrs. Kidder of
Waterville, who are staying at their
home in st. Petersburg. Fla, that
they are having July weather. with
its fruits and flowers, and like very
much.
Mrs. Alice Pishon Richardson
and Mrs. Casandra Parkman Bur-
rill. formerly Of this place but
now Of Lewiston and Augusta, are in
st. Petersburg, Fla, for the winter
months. This is Mrs. Richardson 8
second season there.
Mrs. Eugene Covel visited her son,
Irving Covel, in Vassalboro, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Palmer, who
have lived in Richmond !the past
year, have moved back to this place.
Mrs. Samuel knights Of Oakland
visited her daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Spofford. several days last week.
Ed Cane has several men cutting
pulp wood for him in his wood lot on
the farm.
Mrs. Bula Richardson was in
Waterville shopping Friday.
Mrs. Emerson Hall is confined to
the house with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Webb were in
Waterville Saturday evening and at
tended the theatre.
Wednesday, Nov. "a, 1920. Mrs.
Geo. T. Tibbetts celebrated her 18th
birthday. Her daughter, Miss Clara,
entertained for her. Those present
at dinner beside her husband and
daughter were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
c. Wheeler of Clinton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland p. Kicker Of Hinckley.
The birthday cake was made by her
daughter. Mrs. Lula Wheeler. Dur
ing the day a-telegram full of good
wishes" was received from her
granson, DR.. Clifton F.. Wheeler and
his wife of Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Tibbetts was kindly remembered by
her many friends with flowers, con-
fectionery. jellies. fruits and a
shower Of most cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Change. for Penob.eos Courthouse

George H. Morse, A. l.. Blanchard
and James M. Gillin were appointed q
committee by the Penobscot Bar As
ISOLATION at a meeting held onsSatur-
day morning in the library of the
building to investigate the subject Of
providing suitable room for the resi-
dent justice of the supreme court. and
to report their findings. Such action
as the association may take will be
simply advisory to the county com.
missioners. The plan discussed calls
for the part of the attorneys room
on the second floor There is also a
feeling that other changes must soon
he made in the building. 1t is thought
that the registry of deeds ard the reg
istry of probate will by expansion
need the rooms now used By the coun-
~ attorney and grand iur.., who will
have TO move to rooms at present oc-l
cupied on the third fioor.-Bangor1
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
Cumberland County Divorces

Divorces were granted by Judge
Sanborn in the Superior court as fol-
lows: Viva A. Johnson Of Portland
from Harry Of Harrison, O.: Rosa
Dulitzky from Samuel, both of Port
land; Susie M. Anderson from Joseph
L., both of Portland; Edwin A. HAM
mond from Bessie NJ, both of Port
land; Borgil NJ. Bragdon from Harry
A.. both Of Portland; Fred S. Baker
from Ethel E.. both Of Portland; Mar
garet E. Clark from Melvin H.; Iona
M. Langford from Charles J., both Of
Portland. Fannie E. West of Port
land from Horace K, of Philadelphia:
Maud c. Murdee from Sydney c.. both
of Portland; Frances e. Wallace of
Portland from Clarence H.. of Var
mouth: Rose f. Latkin from Max,
both of Portland: Ruth Macquarrie
from James G.. both of Portland; Fife
NJ. Rowse of Cape Elizabeth from
Will c. Of Chicago; Eva II. Sanborn of
Sebago from Edward NJ of Yarmouth;
Laura NJ. Henry OF Portland from
Thomas A.. of parts unknown: HERNIA
r. Smith of Portland from Frederick
E., of Yonkers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-08
JOSEPH F. YOUNG, City Clerk


aMmaankm hwa a @D Mna aasmMa ~a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
LACROSSE TO Be TRIED
ON COAST NEXT SPRING

VANCOUVER. b. c., oct. ia.
REORGANIZATION Of an international
professional lacrosse league OF clubs
from Vancouver and Seattle Is being
planned for next year. One lacrosse
league. already operating. will play
the champions OF the new organiza-
tion for the western title.
Billy Fitzgerald. il has been report.
ed has been signed as playing man
aeer OF the Seattle team. Fitzgeralt
several years ago was considered tn,
fastest fielder in the game. In 1871
he was the star OF the Vancouver Min
to cup. team. Con Jones. Vancouver
sporting promoter is backing the new
league and has contracted for a new
park for the game.
Arrangements are being made tc
bring the Shamrocks. a Montreal la.
crosse team. TO the coast for three
day tourney