davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
PAUL CASSACrS CAR
SEIZED AND He IS
FINED $3.50 IN COURT
Heavy Penalty for Running His
Car Wild in Brandywine
Village.
DAMAGE SUIT is BROUGHT

Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
today attached an automobile owned
by Paul Cassocl and t4o0 OF the money
which the latter left at the police sta
ton when he was arrested n few days
ago for running into and injuring
NIolen schneese, on Market street,
north OF the Brandywine.
The attachment was made because
OF suit for damages instituted by
Helen scbneese against Cassoci. which
In pending in the Superior Court.
Fines totalling $3.50 and costs. or
threo months and 20 days imprison-
ment, was the sentence imposed by
Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
today on Paul Cassaci, driver OF the
machine which struck little girl
and a trio of pedestrians on Market
street over the Brandywine on Sunday
afternoon.
Helen Schnesse, 9 years old, was the
first victim. being struck at Twenty
second and Market streets by the left
| fender or the machine as she was
three-quarters Of the way across the
street. according 10 tthe testimony
of Norman Morrow. When Cassaci
struck the girl he was going about
80 miles an hour and after the accident
he put on speed and drove away
Morrow said.
The reckless manner in which the
Imachine was being handled and the
high rate Of speed attracted the at
tention or other persons. George "
Leach of 1904 Market street said tho
machine passed his house on th'
wrong side Of the street at such 2
rate of speed he at first estimated i
at so miles an hour. but later though
that might be exaggerated.
Frank Ainsworth. 1925 French street
said the car was coming south OF
Market street al 40 miles an hou
when II suddenly shot toward GleI
lavenue at Eighteenth street ant
Istruck two young men and n woman
on the pavement and then turne'
turtle. Thomas Walker, one Of th'
trio, said they attempted 70 get away
but the machine was running too fast
lThey were knocked down, after whicl
the car upset. he said. Walker suffere'
u cut head aud leg and a spraine'
hand. besides other bruises. The othe
young man and woman were ais
slightly injured The little schness
girl sustained the worst injuries
being cut about the head and body
Stitches were necessary 10 close tb
head wound.
Cassaci Raid the girl became bewil
dercd and ran back and forth in from
of the car and that he attempted {
avoid hitting her. but after the ma
chine did strike her he became cx
cited and lost all control OF tho cal
He was only going 10 miles an hou
al the time Of the accident, he said.
Judge Hastings dismissed Cassaci o
the charge Of assault and battery o
> the little girl. on the ground that ther
was reasonable doubt as 20 who wa
responsible for the accident, and in
posed the other fines as follows: A.
sault and battery on Thomas Wake
5000 and costs or three months i'm
prisonment; speeding. $50 and cost
/, and violating the state motor vehic
laws by not stopping his machine aft,
, striking a person. s25 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
MAYOR HyLAS FACES JAN.
Ordered by Judge 70 Restore S3.eoo, ,e"~
10 New York City Budget.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York, Dec. S.-Msyor fIyisn
and other members Of tho board or
estimate OF this city face jail son-
tence for contempt OF court urIcs-
they restore 10 the city budget. not
later than December 25. some $4,000
600 alleged 10 have been nleeally de-
Quoted from tho pension funds for
police and other civil service employ
es.
The appellate division OF tho su-
preIne court yesterday upheld the writ
OF rnandamus issued by Supreme Court
Justice George V. Aluisu. directing
the restitution OF the neglected items.
The budget has been in the hands
OF the mayor since IL was returned
several days ago by the board Of al
dern1eu.
City Controller Craig asserted leg
isiative action would be necessary -
straighten out the financial nnuddle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
HUGE SUM AWARDED
VOLUNTEER F|REMEN
City Makes Final Settlement
With Old Department for
All Holdings.

Distribution OF the more than S3I7,-
600 due the former volunteer fire com.
panles from the city for the houses.
engines and equipment taken over
for use i'm the new paid department
was started this. morning by the di-
rectors OF the Department of Public
Safety. Representatives of all the fire
companies were at the city Hall TO
get checks for the sums due each or
gatizstion and 20 sign tho receipt
asked by the city.
Payment of this money IN settle
mont of all claims terminates all con
nectlon between the city officially. and
the former volunteer fire department
II also fuliills a promise made TO the
volunteers by James n. NJ. McMnnu-
chairman OF the ilnauce committee OF
City Council. that sthe money for She
volunteers from tho bond sale would
be given them before Christmas =
Council, tho safety directors. City
Treasurer White and his assistants
CITY Auditor Sheppard and his az.
sistants and city Solicitor Satterth.
waite have worked INCREASINGLY TO IN.
sure delivery OF the cash. as promised
Each fire company was given three
checks. one for their house. one foi
their engines, aud one for the person.
ai property purchased by the city
The total amount of money paid tr
each OF the ~ former volunteer Or,
companies was as follows: Friendship
s5T,t2S: Water Witch. SsS.5Ss so
Brandywinc. s3a 1855: Washington
s2S.A6o: Independence, s2s.f4o: Wee
cacoe. SS7, ,o9S; Liberty. $3.50; Union
ts3,7S5: Reliance, $4,000. Phoenix
s4o.ISo15; Delaware, s9,47s: Fame
slo.i63. These sums total apprcxi
matcly s357.o0o.
Tho individual companies have ar
ragged that the money each receive
win be distributed :amoug the indl
{ viduaf members tais afternoon q
this evening so ca, can get his casl
I tomorrow morning. These indlvidua
sums viii range from $500 20 Sl10c
/ Tho Delaware Company will be unabl
10 make a division now, because o
legal proceedings instituted TO PIE
vent this, pending a question of tn
reinstatement OF former members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
COHEN FINED 500
As SPROPR|ETOROF
GAMBLING HOUSE
Admitted Hia Interest in 615
Market Street Place in
Court Today.
PAID OTHERS FINES ALSO

M Tie Municipal Court today Mat
thew Cohen pleaded guilty 60 the
charge of bcing the proprietor OF a
80 mhllng place on tho third floor OF
$40 Market street. which was raided
on saturday night by the police. Tho
raid resulted IN the arrest Of 81 men.
cohen was sentenced by Judge Hast
inRs 10 pay a fHc Of 500 aud costs.
Paul H. Green and Edward Fisher adj
mlitcd that they were hired sny Cohen
~ tho pay OF $40 night Each was
nned 500 and costs. while James "
spring. who was rncd on Monday on
charge OF playing crap, was die
miuard today on a charge ~ being in
icrcsiod IN maintaining the gambling
place ss tho court decided he could
not u, rn.d twice FOR tho same Of
fcnsc. II wac only discovered on We'd
nrsday that spring was supposed TO
hc one ~ the proprictors.
rhilip l.. Garrett, Jra represented
cohen and IN entering a plea OF
xullty In behalf OF his client stated
thaf Cohen had bought the place on
December ~, from Michael Randolph
snd n man named DcCollo and did not
operate n untll December IA. The
plarr was open the ncxt two days,
closed on Friday and then opened
sanin on saturday, when the raid was
ynade. II was stated. The other three
MOI were employed by Cohen and did
not Hhsrc IN the losses and profits,
Nj. Garrett said. cohen paid the fincs
of the - men sentenced on Monday.
As high as $4,000 WAS handled in a
night and men had been known TO
ioss t2eo AZ the place rsidcd. AS
sistant City solicitor Green stated.
rho place was equipped with a peep
hole ana push button TO give a warn
iAs In case OF raid. "ln nay five
years connection with the state au-
thorit,ss Cohen has hccn connected
with nearly every gambling violation
known by the authorities" Mr.. Green
stated. sming. he said, Mas the
hankct
"tm not hioodthirsly in these cascs
aud want 10 be reasonable Judge
lisstinss sa,d. II ann not much in-
nrrsrcd with the plea that Cohen paid
ihe rner uf thea, men. as they .vor,
rurposoly made substantial tu stop
iheec men from froaucntirs these
rlsces. Tn. pisNcrs are very nearly
a. lad 80 tn. operators and ] am not
Inclined 10 give Cohen any credit FOR
ravins the fines
Tho tabRc used FOR rolling dice will
ec destroyed by q court order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
No Ash Collections Monday.

+. w. Pierson, street commissioner,
said this morning there win be no
collection OF ashes on Monday which
viii be observed as a holiday i'm the
Street aud Sewer Department lie re-
quested that residents will not put out
boxes of ashes along tho curb for col
lection until Tuesday morning as it
is THE desire that the streets be kept
clear of the ash receptacles on sthe
holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
ONE SENATOR HERE.
OTHER IN WASHINGTON

United States Senator L. Heisser
Bah came to Wilmington this NOM
ing but will return 70 Washington
tomorrow to spend the holidays.
United States Senator Coleman du
Pont VIII come to Wilmington this ar
ternoon, and viii spend the holidaye
here.
Thomas +. Peeney, private secre-
tary to Senator Ball, came to VIII
mington today to remain here over
the holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
100000 FIRE NEAR PHILA.
Only one Building Left OF Big Manu-
featuring Plant at 0iney.

d Associated Press to EVERY 1.yening.
Philadelphia, Dee. %. Three OF
four buildings Of William Whitaker
& Sons cotton gc9ds manufacturers,
at oiuey, wcre DESTROYED by q spec
taculsr iire carly today.
The loss is t5oe.oOc. according TO
James Law Whitaker, president Of the
company. Costly machinery and an
immense stock OF finished goods and
raw material were lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Americans In Italian Rail Accident.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Dec. 23.-Several Ameri-
cans were on board the Venice express
which collided with the Trieste Rome
express at San Dona, Italy. on Wed
nesday night, but none was hurt, ac-
cording TO the Times Milan corre-
spondent. Five persons were killed
and so injured in the crash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
UMOERWR|TERSAT At
SCENE Of FIRE TO
DETERMINE LOSS
Until Insurance 10 Settled the
Matter Of Rebuilding Will Not
be Decided.
INSPECTORS INVESTIGATE

According 10 officials OF tho Mer-
camille Printing Co. and tho New
Castle Leather Co, no definite action
A. Nc' has been taken relative To- re-
building the warehouses owned by
these concerns which today are n mass
of ruins following the disastrous fire
~ Yesterday morning and which for
. whlo threatened an entire business
block NJ the northeast corner OF Tenth
and Walnut atr,ets. Ag stated in
livery Evening yesterday. the approx
inlats amount of damage. given ~
that ,imo as $500 eco. was confirmed
today hy officials OF both companies.
v. Z Rye. treasurer of tho Mcrcan-
Tie Printing CO.. whom asked relative
10 'he future plans OF the company. de-
uiarci that the thought Of rebuild
inr had not even been considered. The
Arc undcrwritcrs and adiustcrs. Il was
explained. wcro n,NAing "A thorough I'm
Nestikatlon of sho buildings affected
by the nro and not untl all data Is
complied WIN any thought lrc ri zen
10 rebuilding.
An effort ~ also being made by flro
inspectors 60 determine tho origin OF
tho nrc. Although n II the rupposi,ion
that an oycrhcated furnace was the
dlrcrt cause, much consideration Is
sven to the amount cf inflammahle
lnat,rial stored IN aomc of the build.
in9s destroyed,
carlton r. rridgham. an official Of
the New Castle Leather Co. stated
that no action had as yet been taken
relative 10 the rebuilding of their prop.
erty en- Walnut street. near Tenth
Not until the nrc underwriters have
completed their Investigation. he said
would any thought be gwen 80 ne.
modcllnf.
Wits Praises ilrcmeW.
That IN. citys new paid fire de-
partment is entitled TO credit tor tho
wurk pcffurmcd Yesterday morning az
the Wo. not only from the officers
~ tho department hut from tho citi-
sens an we'll was demonstrated this
morning when tho directors OF the De
patlmrnt OF Public Safety received
from !. W. WINS, president aud gen
pral manager Of The New Castle
Leather Co, a letter An which ne gave
nnstintcd credit 60 the nrsmen for
What they accomplished ana the man
nor in which they conducted them.
selves yesterday
Centinuod Oh PAGE g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Al the Employment once.

-Four men We're placed by the Public
Employment Bureau, in the old City
Hall. this morning. while two were
registered and two were referred.
Thrse women were placed through the
women's department, five We're rcferr-
cd, and the application Of one filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
GEN. DIAz WELCOMED HOME.
Itali@n Hero Back From Triumphsi
Tour OF the United States.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening
Naples, Dec. 2S.--Generai Armauao
Disz, Commander Of tho Italian ar
mics in the World War arrived today
on the steamship Giuseppe Verdi from
the United States. where he spent
two months as guest OF the American
Legion.
The general was enthusiastically
received by Els countFymen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
100000 Fire Loss in penna. Town.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 23.-Fire OF un-
known origin at MADEIRA, north of
here, last night destroyed three build
ings IN the heart of the town, occu-
pied by four stores and three families.
causing a loss estimated at sl0o.0
partially insured. II started in the
kitchen Of J. Wolfe's apartment short
IS before midnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Amusement, Tonight.

Playhouse The unloved Wife.
Gsrrick Vaudeville and picturss
Queen After the SHOW
Majestic Lure OF jade
Arcadia Sowing the Wird +"
Savoy Everything for sale.
psrkpsy- smart sci
Auditorium Roller skating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Pneumonia Carries on Negro Pusili,l

By Associated Press u Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 23.-Sam Mcvsy.
Negro heavyweight pugilist. died to-
day in a local hospital, a victim Of
pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Flames in Bunkers of Grain Ship.

by Associated Press To Every Evening.
Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. 2s.- Fire was diss
covered today in the coal bunkers OF
the steamer J. Leonard Replogle OF
the. Hanna Line, one OF the i9 grain
carriers aground in the haibor here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Pochetbook Overlooked By Thieves.

\ gray leather pockctbook, found
al Sixth and Market streets. which
contains a small sum OF money awaits
an owner az the police station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
weslher FORECAST.

By Associated Press to Everz E5 snluS
Washington, Dec. 25. -Nez thcr forecast
FOR Delaware:
UnsettIed tonight and Saturday. PROP
ably rain; slightly warmer tonirht.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

lse Clover Dairy Safe Milk" for
thc schooi vhilds body and mind
builder. Phone ib<o-i54i ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

open evenings 1ntu tnrisfmas
'vlllns 4 Nrser. foi W Sta St.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

why Ethel, cried the young nus
band, panied, How can YOU say
don't love YOU as used to-
We'll. nowadays you hardly ever
buy me anything you can't afford. -
She sahbed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
O'NEILL is MADE
STATE INSPECTOR
Pomfret Man To Have Sole
Supervision Over Boilers
In Connecticut
Was Formerly Executive Messenger
For Governor Lake.-War Veteran

Labor Commissioner William S
Hyde has appointed John + O'Neill OF
Pomfret. who is now filling the posi-
ton Of executive messenger for Gov
ernor Lake. TO the office Of state in
speetor Of steam boilers. at salary
Of 81 200 a year
Mr.. O'Neill served ia the World
War and was overseas with the Sec
ond division. He WIS seriously gassed
and for two years. after he returned
he suffered from the effect Of the gas
and was in a hospital for some time.
He is - years old. is steamfttei
by trade. and has worked al his trade
for the time required by law, tiee
years Before the passage 8f the new
law 1T the session Of 1921 there were
fqe steam boiler inspectors. one for
each congressional district in the
state. The entire state IS now in
charge Of one Inspector
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
THOMAS HOWARTH HAS
2iST BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Misses Joy, Grove street, gave
a party Monday evening TO celebrate
the 2lst birthday of Thomas Howarth.
The occasion was a most happy one.
music, dancing and an excellent
luncheon being enjoyed to the limit.
In behalf of those present a fine
fountain pen was presented to Mr..
Howarth by Archie Macdonald, Jr.
The young people who attended
were Misses Minnie Cannon, Ruth
Bartlett, Kathleen Varney, Ruth Hat
field, Pauline Lueier. Grace Kenary,
Christina Murray, Mrs. Ruth Bah
cock. Mr.. and Mrs Guy Baker. Archie
Macdonald. Jr., James Murray, John
Slattery. William Mansfield. Keyren
Cotter, James Mahoney. liver Nelson,
John Kempf. William Hughes, Altar
Keith. Frank Appleby and Thomas
Howarth
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
MooREmALoNE
Putnam Ex-Serviee Man WEEDS Thomp.
son Girl Al johnson Home

A pretty wedding was last week
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Sandy
Johnson, Maple street, when Ray
mond II. Moore and Miss Della Ma
lone Of Thompson were married By
Rev. j. l.. Rooney Of St Philips
church.
The maid Of honor was Miss Helen
Johnson and the best man was Fred
eriek J. Johnson. cousin Of the groom.
The bridal march from "'Lohengrin"
was played by Miss Esther Johnson.
cousin Of the groom.
The groom is an ex-serviee man and
a member Of the American Legion Of
this city.
Out of town guests attended the
wedding from Pomfret. Harrisville,
Warren. r l.. Dunielson and Putnam.
After a wedding trip the couple viii
make their home n this city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

Charles NJ. Schwab at one Of his
Loretto dinner parties was talking
about a man who was vainly beseeeh-
ing the banks for a loan. Hes a
rich man, too. said Mr.. Sehwab: but
he's work poor Work poor" said
a guest. Yes. work poor" Mr.. Sehwab
repeated You see. he's always got
SO many operations in hand that he's
always short Of money 70 finance
them. Work poor. call il" Then
be smiled and added. Hes enc Of
those fellows who dig so much that
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
CLAIM MOToRIST DROVE
so MILES AN HOUR IN CITY

Fifty miles an hour was the speed
State Officer A. W. Williams and How
ard A. Elliott claimed in city court
Tuesday morning that Nazaire Pepin.
Jr., of Danielson, was making through
Putnam. The. state police claimed
that Pepin was driving reeklessly Mon.
day morning down Grove street when
they arrested him.
The officers were in the same make
and style car that Pepin was in, and
they had trailed the defendant from
Attawaugan. The entire distance,
they said, was made at reckless rate
of speed. Pepin. on pleading guilty
to the charge, was fined S25 and costs,
a total of S32.s5. which was paid.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
GUY BAKER IN ACCIDENT
ON POMFRET HIGHWAY

A roadster driven BY Guy Baker Of
Putnam and Pomfret was in collision
just before noon Monday on the state
highway between this city and Pom
fret with a car operated by Harold
Cunningham Of Elliott Cunningham
was thrown through the windshield of
his machine and cut about the face By
glass. according to the police who in
vestigated the accident.
Beth cars were damaged quite bad
Iy. The Baker car was badly damag-
ed on the entire left side. while the
Ford had a wheel torn off, and axle
twisted and some other wreckage.
Total damage to the ears Is estimated
40 about $500.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
camel reach the seat OF the disease.
cAtaTrh is a local disease, greatly tnfiu-
eaced BY constitutional conditions HALL 3
frATAHHH MEDICINE win cure catarrn
M a. taken Internally and acts through
fhe blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
ryetern. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 composed Of some Of the best tonics
known combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect CONTINUATION
Of the ingredients 10 HALLS CATAhitlt
MEDICINE is what produces sneh won
deYful results IN catarrhal condiuona
Druggists l5c. Testimonials free -
n Cheney A. Co, Props, Toledo. U
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
DIR. B. T MARSHALL SPEAKS
President OF Connecticut College
Gives Talk At Thompson


The Windham House Association of
Connecticut College had well at
tended meeting at the Misses Howe
and Marot School ia Thompson last
week Thursday afternoon President
Benjamin T. Marshall gave talk on
the spirit and ideals Of the young col
lege at New London.
The institution opened its doors
only seven years ago and already has
alumnae numbering 1879. he said.
There are many more applications for
admission than can be accommodated
and the crying need is for more dor
mitories. 1t is hoped that Windham
House may be built at an early date
to help meet this need.
Miss Louise Howe Of Norwich, a
trustee Of the college told Of some of
the things the students are doing to
help raise money. She said that a
east of college girls would be availa-
BILE to give plays for the benefit Of
Wndham House where the local COM
mittees wished to arrange entertain
ments.
Refreshments were served The
meeting closed with a vote of thanks
to Miss Marot for her generous hos
pitality.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the association Mrs. Rien-
ri Robinson OF Hudson. n. y. presi
dent: Miss NJ l. Marot Of Thompson.
first vice president Mrs John NJ. Mil
ner Of Providence. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. f. +. Guild Of Windham.
third vice president: Miss Rosamond
Danielson Of Putnam Heights. seere-
tary-treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

The author 81 Keep the Home
Fires Burning the popular World
War song. was Mrs. Lena Guilbert
Ford. an American. who had lived at
Elmira. y. Y, but made her home with
a son in London during the war. Mrs.
Ford and 3-year-old son we're killed
in the wreckage Of the Ford home
when it was destroyed in German
air raid over London in March. 1917
In all l. persons were killed in the
house.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
VICTORY THEATRE CASE
IN HARTFORD NEXT WEEK

The case Of Nazaire Peloquqin vs..
Jacob Alpert, both Of Putnam, over
the lease Of the Victory Theatre in
this city. will be argued before the
Supreme court at Hartford next
week. Another Windham county case
which viii be presented is that Of AT.
yah Dixon Of 0neco IS. Byron VI.
Lewis ef East Killingly
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

Professor says the student in the
old but pregnant fable, isn't there
some way for me to get an education
without spending ali this time over
books ."
1T depends" says the professor.
ION what you want to be. God can
make a squash in a single summer He
takes hundred years to make az
oak
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

A postal card mailed in 1898 in
Brooklyn has Just been delivered as
having been found in an old
mail-chute Of business building
which is being taken down. If that
mail-ehute had been replaced sooner,
Mr. Burleson. instead Of Mr.. Hays,
might have got the credit.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
STATE TREASURER GILPATRIc
SAYS TAXES ARE DUE SEPT. 80

State Treasurer G. Harold Gapat-
ric Of Putnam has given notice
throughout the state that state taxes
are due September 80 and that there
is heavy penalty provided for those
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-12
GRANGE MEETING

An interesting meeting was held
May 3rd, at the Grange Hall in Pay
cite at which were represented the
Orchard Ave. and S---nyside
Oranges and the Paye,te Grange
with Rev. w. W. Deal, Master OF
the Safe Grange as chief speaker. 4
goodly number from the Orchard
Ave. Grange and the. Sunnyside
Oranges were in attendance. May
topics in the interest of farmers and
economical principals were discus.
sed.
A Payette County Pomona Grange
was organized, it's officers being
chosen from the four oranges now
existing in Payette County.
Date of meeting sfor the Orchard
Ave. are the first and third Friday
in each month; Sunnyside Grange
first and third Friday in each month
and the Payette Grange, second and
fourth Tuesday in each month.