davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
Obituary

Elizabeth Rebecca Daniels
Cole, passed away Thursday
evening, April %, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Orissa
Wallace, where she was tender
ly cared for during her illness.
She was born in London, Eng
land, December 18, 1859. Left
an orphan when seven years Of
age, and lived with an uncle,
until at the age of fifteen years
she came to Canada, where two
brothers were living, coming
with one of them to Island Pond
about three years later. When
years old she married
Albertus Cole of Brighton. Five
children were born to them, two
sons, Arthur and Henry of Is
land Pond, and one daughter,
Mrs. B. A. Wallace, also of
this place, who, with the hus-
band, and eight grandchildren
survive to mourn the loss of a
devoted wife and mother.
She had been in failing health
for the past five years. Patient
at all times thru her sufferings,
bearing with christian fortituda
Unselfish, always thinking Of
the comfort of others first. She
became a member of the Epis-
copal church when young, also
a member Of the choir for years
Many friends of her younger
days will long remember and
mourn for her. The beautiful
flowers and kind assistance al
this time bear we'll of the love
and respect in which she was
held.
The funeral was from the
Episcopal church, Saturday af.
ternoon,the Rev. Banks of New.
port. officiating. Interment
was in the new cemetery or
Pleasant street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
|. 0. 0. F. Anniversary

On Tuesday evening, April
26th., Essex Lodge, No. 13, l. o.
0. F., observed the one hundra d
and second anniversary of the
institution of the Order in A
merica.
At $50 P. M, a banquet was
served by Clyde River Lodge
of Rebekahs, which was follow
ed by a social hour. At 8 o.
clock the committee presented
the following program of en-
tertainment:
Piano Solo, Madeline Eglinpton
Piano Solo, Beulah Ellis
Song, Rachel Renell
Adderss, W.P. Stevens, P. G..
Piano Duet, Misses Eglington
and Sargent
Piano Solo, Bernardine Sargent
Reading, Mrs. C. w. KittredGe
Song, W. P. Steve1s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
I. 0. o. F. Install Omcer.

At a special communication
OF Island Pond Lodge, No. "A,
F. & A. NJ, held Monday even
ing, April GOTH, the following
officers we're installed by M. w.
David A. Elliott, P. G. NJ:
E. J. Maxwell, VIM, C. E. Foss
S. w., w. H. Gray, J. W., c. F.
Johnson, Treas, F. C. Mosher,
See'y.. E. c. Foss, S. D., E. R.
Harvey. J. D., G. M. Ladd, S. S.
II. A. Maxwell, J. s., J. w.
Thurston, Chap, J. S. Sweeney,
Mar, Il. II. Locke, Tyler.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05

The Saw Tooth Guessing
Contest came off with a bang at
Bosworth Store Co. The total
number of saws was 81, total
number of teeth 1916. The
prizes were as follows: lst.,
Harold Webster, 4712, 2nd.,
Rischard Morrissette, 1900, Srd
Joe Trompe, 1900, 4th., Stanley
Seymour, 1929. The Judges
were A J Applebee, J w Thurs
ton, Frank PaQuette, D A
Roardway.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05

The Junior baseball team
played the second of series
OF. games with st. Mary's con-
vent, Tuesday P. M, winning
bv h score Of 1916. The game
was umpired by Prof. F. "a.
Brown, who proved himself a
sport with the boys. It was q
we'll played game on both sides.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05

The General Secretary visit
ed the U. S. hospital Tor disa0l-
ed soldiers, the 2lt. Madison
House, Gorham, n Il, taken
over by the government, and
four6 that rs soldiers there
are much in need of reading
matter. Good rp-to-date mag
qzires will be appreciated and
i these having TIE above will
liver them to the Y M c A,
,Te will see that they are taken
70 the boys and you will be do
ing a splendid service. Our
interest in them should be just
as keenly as when they were
on the field of battle or in Eu-
rope,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
PUBLIC AUCTION

At tho residence Of the lats
Il. B. Farmer, on Railroad St.,
leland Pond. VT, Wsa.ssday
Nay II. At I s'elork, household
goods consisting Of chamber
sets. tables, chairs, stoves, cay
pets. dishes, also garden tools.
and other numerous articles.
TSrns--CAsh
Mr.. Dos~ Farmer, Cso. Cofran
Auctioneor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

AZ I am leaving Island Pond,
on Monday, May 16, all ac-
counts due me must be settled
before the above date or same
will be placed with Amey &
Cameron and collections forced
"A. A. COLE e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
Y. HI. c. A. NOTES

At this writing, close of sec.
ond inning, World Series Base
ball, Membership campaign
score stands in favor of
First inning New York nat,
ionals were shut out, giving
Conroy 8 hits, Dennis 4 hits
and one score, Conroy on third
and was about to reach home
when Kittredge struck out.
Second inning was a shut
out for both taems, neither a
hit or a score, some pitching.
Both innings were exciting
and you can see victory in fa-
vCr of both managers, while
the one sings invincible, the OF
her dances to the tune of con
to Victory"
This work is community
cause, for welfare of and
should be of interest to every
person in Island Pond, as the
money secured will be used for
this purpose. We solicit the
renewal OF all former members
and will welcome other men TO
join.
See notice elsewhere of real
game of baseball between the
Chicago Americans and the
New York Nationals, at Athle-
tic field, Saturday May 7, 3 p m
Cleanup Week, under the
auspices of the Young Mems
Service Club was a real success.
as far as the Club was concern
ed, and would have been unan-
imous if all Of the people had
entrusted themselves as they
should, and have done their
part by having the rubbish rea-
dy ard on the street, but it took
the boys so much time to collect
i and remove same from the al
leys and back of houses, that
they were not able to complete
the job as fully as they had de-
sired, but they did splendid
piece Of work, and is something
that should be encouraged, not
only each year, but a continu-
! ous program on part Of each of
the citizens. Twelve of the Y
M S C and several Junior mem
bers of the "Y" participated
and they worked hard enough
to make up for the other fellow
[ that went fishing, etc. Henry
Amey kindly donated his truck
and Messers z Z Boyce and Il,
F,ocd sent their teams.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
Mems Clothing

Mems all wool Suits, regular price S25 to $50,
Sale Price $13.9s to
Boys all wool Suits, regular price, s5 to $50,
Sale Price $2.7s to
Mems Working and Dress-up Pants, regular
price, $3.50 to $1,000 Sale Price $1.6S tc
Mems Working and Dress-up Shirts, different
patterns, Railroad Special, regular price,
$3.50 to $3.50, Sale Price ~ to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

WANTED-A good plain cook. Mrs
George r. CroweIl, Brattleboro. 102-1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

in the future. Sheriff +. II. Lord has
made arrangements to move to his house
at los Valley street. which he is repair
ing. and Charles Williams. the jailer,
is to take a vacation for a month before
taking another position.
Owing to the small number of pris-
oners at the Jail for the past few years.
the commissioners decided to close the
building July !, n new law passed by the
last legislature giving authority for this
action. Three prisoners have been there
since Jan. l, and their sentences expired
Thursday.
One other man had been confined at
the Jail for a period of 80 days, his SEN
tence expiring several weeks ago. He
also had an unpaid fine which would
have detained him at the Jail for over
80 days but he was transferred to the
house of correction at Westmoreland aft
or his sentence at the Jail had expired.
This man did not remain at Westmore-
land long as friends came to his aid and
paid his fine and costs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
The Vermont Academy
AT SAXTONS RIVER
VIII Reopen for Students on
SEPTEMBER II

Experienced instructors only. College
preparatory, scientific, business, home
economics, art and music courses. Ad-
vanced course for high school graduates
Eight buildings, including library. gymna-
SUM and commons. Modern equipment
All school sports, athletic field. tennis
courts, pond for swimming and hockey.
Liberal scholarships. Moderate expenses.
A Christian School in an ideal environ
ment. For bulletin write to
RAYMOND MCFARLAND, a. NJ, Prin.
SaxtOns River, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
Some Yarn, Eh7

Several years ago." said Binks, 81
raised some watermelons which grew
70 an enormous size. One day three
smasted schooner went aground on the
mud flats just below my house. l
Immediately rolled one of these huge
melons to the side of the stranded
craft. cut the melon In two and enough
tufre came cut OF 1t to float the
schooner safely into deep water."-
New York Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

WANTED-At once, two girls. Brat
tleboro Steam Laundry. W. h. SPARKS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
So There!

a woman writing in answer to a
housemaid's advertisement received
this missive: ''Madame-You have a
good name and address. but yen write
on a meesly half-sheet of paper, which
shows me you are no lady. and as
such and considering the paper you
write on the place would not suit me,
being accustomed TO things being diff
ferent."-Miami Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

WANTED-Bicycle for S-year-old boy
Tel 1851. IOo-1OI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

o. f. HOWE has moved his business
from Elm street to the New Shop in
the rear of Grant s Granite works onI
South Main street where he viii carry
on the iron and woodworking and acct
ylene welding business as before 93-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
Air Of Remarkable Purity.

The air is so pure in Arequipa,
Peru. that from the observatory at
that place. $3.50 feet above the sea,
a black spot. one inch in diameter,
placed on Wide disc. has Been seen
a distance of IL miles through 13-
inch telescope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
JAIL AT KEENE
OFFICIALLY CLOSED
No Prisoners Left-Sentenees of Three
Men Expire Before Date Set by
Commissioners
Commissioners

KEENE. ". H.. July 2-Cheshire
eounty's Jail was officially closed yester-
day as the result of the decision of the
county commissioners several weeks ago.
Three prisoners who have been serving
iKza4aassalas-tAaas-4sase ralaasAdls Ilasssslsx
and no prisoners had to be transferred
to the Manchester Jail. the place where
prisoners from this section will be sent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Upstairs room, Clark St
101-106$
To RENT-FurniShed room, s Retting
Place. 105-107*
TO RENT-Furnished room. II For
est st. 96-tf
TO RENT-Furnished cottage at
Spofford village. Prefer to rent for the
season to responsible party. S. w. Edgett
x Co. 102-tf
TO LET-Apartment, suitable for
man and wife, on Main St, overlooking
mountain and river. Large living room,
small kitchen, and good sized bedroom
Steam heat. Price $50. Permanent ten
ant only. Address Permanent Tenant
co Reformer Office 99-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. I can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs G.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt 1-tF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02

PUBLIC AUTO SERVICE. new Cleve-
Tel 624-M 106-111%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
WANTED

WANTED-Dishwas Hoadley
Cafe. loo e-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-02
John REDMOND
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Vermont Delegation Urges
His Appointment for
Second District
KEEN RIVALRY FOR
POSITION DEVELOPS

New Workers Want Judge Mayer Pro-
mOted-Salary of $500 with APP
congressman Dale's Can
didace Involved in Contest.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
HOME CREAMERIEs EXEMPT.


cooperative creameries in Mime
sofa can be exempted from paying an
income tax as well as a capital stock
tax, according to Chris Hem, state
dairy and food commissioner, who has
issued a letter of instructions to CO.
operative creameries in the state. Mr..
Hem says that in the past, creameries
have paid out thousands of dollars in
income taxes which they would not
have had to pay, had they complied
with the law by filing reports showing
that they were not proft-making or
CARNATIONS. In order to estab blish
their exemption, proper reports must
be fled, showing the purpose Of the
organization, the source of income
and the expenditures. Upon filing
these reports, the internal revenue de-
partment will inform cooperative
creamery companies as to the right OF
exemption. Cooperative creameries
which paid income taxes for 1918 and
later years may, if they are declared
exempt, file applications for refunds.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
GEORGE. .HELLING DEAD.

George X. Helling, prominent resi-
dent Of Linden township, where he
was born October 25, 1852, while his
parents were preparing to flee from
their home to Mankato to escape the
Indians during the outbreak here,
fsuccunbed to tuber culosis at his home
in Hanska, Wednesday afternoon,
Death followed an illness Of many
years duration. Mr.. Helling was
married to Miss Lena Fedje of Madelia
township at Madelia, May 10, 1887,
and removedsto this city, where they
resided for about three years before
moving onto the old Fedie farm north
east of Madelia, which they conducted
for about seven years. The old He'll
ling homestead in Linden township was
then their home until Mr.. and Mrs.
Helling took possession of their beau
tiful home in Hanska some five years
ago. Besides his wife, deceased
leaves the following brothers and
sisters to mourn his loss: Alfred and
Louis Helling, residing near Hanska
Oscar Helling, Mankato; Mrs. Roy
Ellertson, Mrs. William Schaleber
land Miss Nora Helling, Madelia, anG
Mrs. O. p. Halvorson, Minneapolis
Funeral services were conducted al
the Norwegian Lutheran church ii
Linden township, Saturday afternoon
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
ANNIVERSARY Y SURPRISE.

+ n n
Mr. and Mrs. Anton a. Henle were
most agreeably surprised by about so
trends from New Ulm and vicinity,
who gathered at their beautiful home
on North State street, last Tuesday
evening, to assist them IN observing
tnelr crystal wedding anniversary,
Which occurred recently. The Kitz-
berger Orchestra, Of which Mr.. Henle
IS q member, serenaded the jubilarians
ana rendered a number of pleasing
selections during the evening. Cards
were played, followed by a delicious
luncheon, after which the guests de-
parted for their respective homes.
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Henle many
more happy and prosperous years of
welded life. Mr.. and Mrs. Henle
lnee Miss Ida Nehls) were married at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here
10 years ago. They have three child
rem, namely, Hildegard, Marcella and
Fremont. The Review extends be-
lated, but none the less sincere con-
gratulations.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
LADIES TAX EXEMPT.

Chief Deputy Revenue Collector
-. j. Nenno of Mankato, in a state
ment to the Review during recent So
journ here, said that changes have been
made in regard to federal war taxes
to be collected on admissions to dances
etc. Hereafter, at dances where
women are admitted free of charge,
the government will not collect the
usual tax. The new ruling reads
something like this: When gentlemen
are required to pay $1.O0 admission to
ia dance and ladies' are admitted free,
whether accompanied by q gentleman
or not, no tax is due from the ladies'.
Where the admissions in each case are
different and prices named for. men,
women and couples, a tax must be
paid. For instance, if men are charged
75 cents admission, women 25 cents
land couples $1.O0, the tax due from
men is eight cents, from women three
cents and from couples 10 cents.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
The Community Newspaper
AZ BOB ADAMS.

|nF ALL. the sheets from East
~ to West the local paper is the
best. Deep Is our love and deep
our debt 70 Record, Journal Or
Gazette. When FIRST landed on
this ball, ! BIT Of flesh wrapped
round squall, It welcomed me
with joy and pride my life has
never justi6ed. Il follows me my
whole life through, with words al
kind and mostly true; and even
after am hearsed twill tell my
best and hide my worst. When in
lOshkosh Or Wickiup ! wander
Ahomesick g ! pup, Or il i foreign
lands l roam, IL brings me pleas
snt news Of home. Across the
sands, across the sea, the old home
|fPaper comes 80 mo. 4 i : friend
Iboth true and tried, and TO Il,
gents, ! point with pride; yea, I
will hook my Sunday pants 70 pay
[Iup six years "a advance.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
YOUTH '.| ]. | Il BAGS Big
AMERICAN EAGLE
HENRY BREU SHOT MAJESTIC
BIRD ON FATHERS FARM
INcoTToNWooD.
SPREAD OF WINGS IS SEVEN
FEET FROM TIP TO TIP.
FULL-GRoWN.

Henry Breu, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Breu of Cottonwood town
ship, brought a beautiful American
eagle to New Ulm, Saturday morning,
which he had shot, Thursday morning,
while hunting in the woods on his
fathers farm, about six miles south Of
this city. 1t is a perfect specimen
Of the majestic National bird, being
full-grown, and the young man is
having it mounted to preserve it for
the future.
Feeding on Carrion.
One of Mr.. Breu's horses died re-
Gently and the animal had been dragged
out into the field. 1t is believed that
the eagle, with its mate, was attracted
by this carrion and fed upon it, as
another specimen was shot in the
vicinity of Hanska few weeks previi-
ously and is now on display in one Of
the banks Of that village.
Was Shot in Flight.
The young farmer lad was consider
ably surprised when he spied the huge
bird roosting in a tree in his father S
woods, while he was out hunting,
Thursday morning. He Immediately
recognizedit, but before he could aim
and fire, the eagle took fight. Henry
blazed away and succeeded in fatally
4
wounding the bird with charge from
his shot gun, and it slowly alighted.
The farmer lads trusty hunting dog
Immediately retrieved the bird, with
out damaging its plumage.
Seven Foot Wing Spread.
Henry proudly bore his quarry home
and upon measuring the. bird, found
that the spread of the wings was seven
feet from tip to tip. He decided to
have it mounted and brought it to
town Saturday morning for this pur-
pose. The eagle was viewed by quite
a number of men and boys who were
attracted by the unusual sight of an
American eagle, which are quite rare
in this locality.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
MAN BREAKS FROM
SLEEPY EYE JAIL
FRANK MILLER. ACCUSED OF
DEsERTIoN, DISAPPEARS
SUNDAY NIGHT.
KANSAS OFFICER WAS READY
TO TAKE HIM BACK TO
THAT STATE.

bkle an officer from Kansas VISA
waiting to take him back to that state
to answer to the charge of wife deser-
ton, Frank Miller, alias Frank Law
prot, a stranger who had been arrested
by Chief of Police Ed. MCGOWAN at
Sleepy Eye; Friday, broke jail at that
place, Sunday night and made good his
escape. No trace of him has since
been found.
Found Cell Empty.
When Chief MCGOWAN went to the
city lookup Monday morning to pro-
vide breakfast for his prisoner, he found
the latter cell empty and the man was
gone. Investigation revealed the fact
that Miller had broken the paddock
on the cell door some time during the
previous night and had succeeded in
making his getaway unobserved.
Description of Man.
Miller, alias Lawprot, is described
as being between 35 and 40 years Of
age, five feet six inches tall, about 1876
pounds in weight and having about a
week growth of beard and long hair.
At the time he disappeared, the man
wore long, gray overcoat, gray cap,
dark suit and khaki shirt. His shoes
were cut along the sides.
The Kansas officer had arrived in
Sleepy Eye, Sunday night, to take
Miller back, and was considerably dis
appointed when he learned that the
prisoner had escaped. There was
nothing for him to do, however, except
to return home without his man.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
FLYNETs IN sNoWTIME.


a farmer residing in the north end
sof the city came driving into town with
q sleigh, yesterday morning. This is
not an unusual thing, in view Of the
'copious snowfall which descended in
this section the previous day, but the
farmer had neglected to remove the
lfynets from the horses harness be
fore driving to New Ulm, and the queer
combination of fiynetted, team
lhitched to a sleigh was what at
tracted the attention of goodly num-
Der Of merchants and Others along
Minnesota street. Still, the fynets
are not more out Of place. at this season
Of the year than screen doors which
are still to be seen on some New Ulm
homes.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
ALARM SYSTEM WORKING.

s I -
Fire Chief Henry Engel informs the
Reuiew that the new fire alarm system
recently installed here to take the
place of the old alarm box system was
completed Saturday and is now in
working order. Residents Of the city
are urgently requested to familiarize
themselves with the numbers of the
districts in which they reside, as there
are five numbers for each four-block
district. The system was explained
at length in a recent issue of the
Review, and page two Of the local tele-
phone directory now in use also con-
tains complete information relative
to the new fire alarm system.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
NOV. SETTLEMENT
In RECORD time
COUNTY AUDITOR VoGEL AND
COUNTY TREAsURERBERG
FIRST TO REPORT.
ONLY A FEW FAILED TO PAY
LAST HALF OF TAXES
PROMPTLY.

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel and
County Treasurer Henry ]. Berg, as
sisted by their efficient Office forces,
completed the November settlement
of Brown county in the shortest time
on record. They were all done with
this tedious task, Friday, November
4, and when the books of the two
officers were COM mpared, the figures
jibed to the cent. Messrs. Vogel and
Berg We're the first county officials in
Minnesota to report their November
settlement to the state auditor.
Only Few Delinquents.
The number of property owners
who failed to pay the last half of their
current real estate taxes is compare
lively small in Brown county. The
great majority met this obligation
promptly, which materially assisted in
making a quick settlement possible.
Auditor Vogel and Treasurer Berg hvea
an enviable record in completing their
settlements promptly, and this is due
to the great efficiency of these two
officials and their office help.
Largest in History.
The record achieved by Messrs.
Yogel and Berg is all the more remark
able in view Of the fact that the No
vember settlement this year is by far
the greatest in the history of Brown
county. 1t totaled 269,372.89, as
against $181, ,663.S9 last year.
County Gets Biggest Slice.
The county receives the largest slice
of the tax money distributed as a re
suit of the November settlement,
namely, sSs,S2s.33, while the cities,
villages and townships get $74,303.47
the school districts, $66, ,535-43, and
the state, ss8,705.ee. The CORE
spending figures for November, 1920
are: State, s39,269.65; county, $751;
687.27; cities, villages and townships
$49, ,939.2O, and school districts, $685..
767.77.
! The following tables show how the
taxes collected to November have
been distributed by the November
settlement:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
Mrs. Nora Ouren Of Hanska was

Mrs. Nora Ouren Of Hanska was 4
New Ulm visitor, last Tuesday.
The excursion rates as fixed by the
M. & st. T. Railroad Company for
visitors to the bazaar Of the Deutsches
Haus at st. Paul, November 10 to 81,
will be 81 90 for the round trip. Tickets
should be purchased in advance, as the
committee had to guarantee q sale oi
100. There will be no special train,
but the tickets will be good depart ting
Saturday morning and returning until
Monday evening,