davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Oil.

TITUsvILLE. Pa, July ls Especially.
Ginger we'll No. 2, in the new Tidt-
QUITE oil field. has been drilled to the
sand and seems to be good for 700
barrels a day.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Shoes,

ST. PAUL, July 10 Especially. Shoe
out this territory. This is attributed
largely to vacations accorded travel
ing statesmen. More than 5000 pairs
of shoes are being shipped daily, by
parcel post from the Twin Cities to
adjacent territory
Evening star., 1922-07-19

ATTENTION, CORPORATIONS
IF YOU REQUIRE $780,
600 OR MORE IN THE EX-
PANSION OF YOUR COR
PORATION, AND WANT IT
QUICKLY, COMMUNICATE
WITH US AT ONCE. STATE
KIND OF BUSINESS AND
FULL PARTICULARS.
Address Box :51.s.. Star once
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The best pdiish tor brass is . solu-
ton Of salt and vinegar.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Pottery.

ALLIANCE. Ohio. July - Especially.
"A million dollar pottery plant will
be built on a tract adjoining Alliance.
The new plant will be modern IN con-
struction and work will start in
thirty days.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Glass.

PITTSBURGH. July 10 Especially.
Plate glass producers are having dfft
dculty In keeping UP With the demsnd
from automobile mAkers. Tbs 8uynts
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Fodder.

PITTSBURGH, july 10 (SpeciaD.-
No. 1 timothy hay is quoted at $23.60a
$24o0 a ton. and No. I clover at $16a
SIC. Oats and rye straw are quoted
at S1400a$14.50 a ton. and wheat
straw at $13.00a$13.50. M
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Hardware.

SAN FRANCISCO, July - Especially.
Demand for hardware has fallen
on somewhat In last week or ten days.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Emit.

LANSING, Mich, July 1s.--The state
agricultural department reports condi-
ton Of apple crop as Is per cent, with 9
crop Of 1o,756.ooo bushels, peaches, con-
dition 78 per cent. crop 1.24S, 900 bushels;
pears. so per cent, crop SIS, 600 bushels;
grapes, 90 per cent, crop 111,S92, DOC
pounds: plums, rs per, cent; blackber-
ries and raspberrtes, 90 per cent; cher
ries, so per cent. -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Wool.

BOSTON. July 19 (SpeciaD.-Wooi is
quiet. without much change in prices:
Better grades of wool are scarce and
quoted very close to their best prices.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
.Sillr.

NEW YORK. July ~ tSpeciaD.-Im-
provement In general silk goods Gtua-
ton continues and there fs some hope
expressed that better prices will prevail
soon. especially on crepe weayes.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Hudson Preferred Higher.

Among the miscellaneous issues,
Hudson Company preferred was a
feature, selling up to 19, against its
close last night of 16h, but IT sub
sequently reacted to 1s Tobacco
shares were prominent British
American tobacco issues were up
more than a point to new high rec
ords and tobacco products exports
was strong.
Trading started today on a when
issued basis" in the new Northern
Pacific railway refunding and i'm
provement mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds series c. Tne issue price was
e6 and interest to yield over $50
per cent. These bonds opened at
s7% and ran up to 50, but later re-
acted to 97k.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

j. Fendall Cain. an official Of the
Commercial National Bank. is back at
his desk after an absence of over four
months,s during which time he passed
through a severe illness. Mr.. Cain is
one of the best known banking Off
cials of this city. having been with
the old Merchants and Mechanics and
later with the Franklin National
Evening star., 1922-07-19
New Highs Again.
General Asphalt.

General Asphalt broke out of its
trading range and got into new high
ground toward the close OF the mar
ket on Tuesday. 1t opened up nearly
point today and added another point
before 1t ran into any selling at ali :
Asphalt. like several others listed on
the stock exchange. has quite a BIT Of
mystery about 1t, and this has alwava
tended to make it favorite with the
speculative public. The company so
asphalt business, due to the new road
plans of municipalities, while its oil
shipments have far exceeded those of
last year.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Consolidated Gas.

Consolidated Gas directors at their
meeting next week are expected to
announce the purchase of the minor
ity stock of the New York Mutual
Gas Lighting Company. The Mutual
stock previously owned was 55.32 per
cent OF the s1.SS6.20o outstanding.
Whether the price paid for the minor
ity stock will be announced is a ques-
ton, but 1t Is understood to have
cost Consolidated Gas something like
$500 share. All but small amount
Of this is expected to be paid in cash.
The Mutual was incorporated under
the laws Of New York in 1856, and
supplies New York City below sad
street on the West Side and below
66th street on the East Side with
water gas.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

DETROIT. July 10 Especially.
sale Of Ford trucks for the first six
months OF this year was 81 per cent
greater than for similar period of
last year. and company officials de-
clare this reflects better business
trend throughout country.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

!. Mrs. John Griffith Booton. 1929 2sth
street. Is a delegate from the Knick-
erbocker Chapter, New York city. to
the national congress, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

2s, at 43o. are Mrs Charles Warren:
Mrs. Herbert Slocum. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, Mrs. Henry Dimock and mrs.
Arthur Bullard. members OF the ciun
keenly interested in its activities and
progress.
Mrs. William Van Week. chairman
Of ushers. will have assisting: Mrs.
G. P. Graham. Mrs. J. 3. woodward.
Miss H. H. Arnold, Miss Kathleen 9.
Kline, Miss Genevieve H. Parke. Miss
Meta Martin, Mrs. r. A. Burr. MISS
Isabella Olive Beatty, Miss Anne
OEeil, Miss Ruth Jeffers, Miss 6arah
Beall. Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Agnes
Winn and Miss Asenoth johnson.
The reception by the president gen
eral. National Society. D. A. R.. Mrs;
the congress at Memorial Continental
Hall will be held tomorrow night.
The marriage OF Miss Pearl Gill.
daughter Of Mr.. ara Mrs. George w.
Gill of Leesburg, Va, to Mr.. Fred w.
Ribnitski of Washington was solemn
ICED at IL o'clock this morning at the
Advent Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Thomas Williamson officiating.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
tan and blue poiret twill with cor
sage bouquet of pink and white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Ribnitski left on a wedding
trip to Atlantic City. after which they
will make their home in Washington.
Miss Alva Bernice Robinson. whose
marriage to Mr.. John Marbury Beav
ers. jr. will take place this week. was
entertained at prettily appointed
luncheon by Mrs. John Marbury
Beavers ST., on Thursday last at her
home on Columbia road. Covers
were laid for eight.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Will Enter
tain Guests to Meet Marshal and Nine.
/ Joffre at Dinner Thursday Night.

and diamonds with q turquoise pend
ant. and she carried bride roses
with a shower Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Lady Jane Raby was maid OF
honor and wore a gown OF change
able tafreta in rose and yellow with
made bouffant and the bodice was
tight-f1tting basque. She carried
an arm bouquet Of Madame Butter
fly roses. The other attendants were
bride: Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill.
Miss Diana Cumming. Miss Annette
Ashford, Miss Emily Hamilton, Miss
Irone Hancock Russell. Miss Elisa
beth Carter Of Virginia. and Miss
Dorothy Townsend Of Baltimore. They
pastel shades of pink and yellow.
with brown tulle hats. The gowns
were fashioned with bouffant skirts
and straight and long-waisted
at one side. They all carried arm
bouquets of Madame Butterfly roses
tied with apricot tulle.
Mr.. Otto Linke of Plainfield. N. j..
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man, and the ushers were Lieut.. E. F.
P. J. Register. Ensign D. v. Gallery.
W. F. Fitzgerald. jr.; Ensign NJ. F..
Pearson and Ensign ]. F. Crow. The
ushers drew their swords and formed
an archway for the bridal party at
the foot Of the chancel steps.
The Washington Club. where the
reception and breakfast was given
Immediately after the wedding, was
decorated with spring flowers. pink
roses and white lilacs predominating.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Linke. mothers
of the bride and bridegroom, re-
ceived with them. Mrs. Brown wore
a gown of heavy white crepe trim
med with renfant lace. with brown
hat trimmed with aigrettes. and Mrs.
Linke was in gray Canton crepe and
wore a small hat to match.
Ensign and Mrs. >Linke left early
this afternoon for a wedding trip.
the latter wearing a gown of brown
satin with a small hat of the same
material and a cape of crepe in the
same shade.
Among the out-of-town guests
parents of the bridegroom. and Miss
Elizabeth Shea of Plainfield: DR.. and
Mrs. Slattery of New Haven, Conn:
Mrs. Katherine E. Brown and her
daughter. Miss Helen Hays, OF New
York. and Col. and Mrs. o. P. Town
send and Miss Elsa O'Neill Of Balti-
more.
A quiet wedding of unusual inter-
est in resident circles will take place
this afternoon at 4:45 at the resi-
dence of the bride, in Georgetown,
when Mrs. Catherine Compton Berry
will become the bride Of DR.. Buck
ner M. Randolph.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. James H. w. Blake, assisted
by the Rev. George w. Atkinson, in
the presence OF a small company OF
relatives and intimate friends. and a
reception for those present at the
ceremony will follow.
The bride, who will be escorted and
later given in marriage by her son.
Mr.. Philip Taylor Berry. will wear a
smart afternoon gown of champagne
colored chiffon over nesh-color satin
Evening star., 1922-04-17

with a violet picture hat and she will
carry a bouquet OF violets.
DR.. Thomas S. Lee will attend DR.
Randolph as best man. On their re-
turn from their wedding trip DR.,
Randolph and his bride will reside in
this city.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Bar
row Taylor. daughter of Consul Gen.
eral and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stewart
consul at Changsha. China, took
place at o'clock on April 10 al
Calvary Episcopal Church, Americus
Ga. Reverend James B. Lawrence
rector Of the church. performed the
ceremony. while the brides father
gave her away.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Bucknell was held at the home OF
the brides grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Cobb OF Americus.
The bride and groom after brief
will spend few days in Washington
before proceeding to Changsha-
Mrs Hill, wife of Representative
John Philip Hill of Baltimore, will
entertain Informally at tea this after.
Of the new counselor of the United
States embassy in Berlin.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
gone to Atlantic City for a short
visit and gave her box for the Dixie
ball this evening at the Willard to
the members of the Carry-On Club.
Former Undersecretary Of State Mr.
Frank Lyon Polk returned to his
home in New York yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs. where he has
spent ten days.
Former United States Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien
will entertain a small company at
dinner this evening.
Miss Mabel Gerry Of New York
sister Of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry
and a frequent visitor here, will sail
Evening star., 1922-04-17
for Europe May 8 aboard the 8. 8
Homeric.
Miss Graves EngaEement
To Mai. Goets Of Interest.

Miss Graves Engagement
To MAI. GOets Of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leon Graves
Of Paris. France. temporarily resid
ing at 3s9 Park avenue. New York
city, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Antoinette Wood
Emo Graves, to Maj. Robert Charles
United States Army. ; rs.
Miss Graves is the granddaughter
OF the late Robert Graves. great.
granddaughter of the late Amos r.
Emo and great-niece OF Mrs.
Charles BouEhton Wood and OF M.
Maj. Goetz. who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frank Goetz of Cape
Girardeau. Mo-. graduated from
West Point in 1909 and was aide de
camp to Gen. Clarence Edwards In
Hawaii and Panama from 1914 to
tary science and tactics at Harvard
University.
Miss Graves, who is in New York
with her parents. will return here
this spring for a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Flower an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Harrison Flower.
to Mr.. Kenneth Donald Jacob. Satur-
day. April 10. The ceremony was
parents. s00s 18th street. Rev. DR..
George F. Dudley officiating.
Mrs. John D. Carroll. wife Of the
former chief justice Of Kentucky. Is
C. Gullion. while attending the an
nual congress OF the National So
ciety. D. A. R. Mrs. Carroll is regent
of the Frankfort. KY, chapter and
delegate to the congress.
Representative and Mrs. Harry
woodward sailed Saturday for Ber-
muda. to be gone two weeks. Mrs.
woodward Is recuperating after being
Ill for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Humphrey
Of 240O 10th street entertained at
dinner last evening, when their guests
included Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. past
vice president general: Mrs. Henry
McCleary. vice president general, and
Mrs. William Sherman Walker. state
| regent. all of the state of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaughn of Nor
wich, Conn.,, are spending the wee1
at the New Willard. Mrs. Vaughn is
q home regent for the D. A. r. and
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Marsh,
daughter Of Mr. William ]. Marsh, and
Mr. Nichol Main Sandoe. which will take
place this evening at o'clock at St
Margaret's Church, will be one Of the
most interesting weddings of the spring
season In Washington and will be at
tended by many relatives and friends
Of the young couple.
Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
Of the church, will ofiiciate at the cere-
mony, and the bride will be attended by
her sister. Miss Margaret Marsh. as
maid Of honor. Mr.. Maurice Robinson
Of Pittsburgh will act as best man.
The usiers win be Mr.. Richard Wilder
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Paul Frixxell. Mr..
Eugene Stevens and Mr.. Sherman Green.
Mrs Joseph D. Noell win entertain a
small company informally at dinner this
evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Amery
Hutchins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
p. Hutchins, Of Charles county. Nd.
to Mr.. BelIum Miller. jr., formerly OF
Richmond, Va, was solemnized Satur-
day at noon at the Clurch OF the As
cension. the Rev. D. Wellington Curran
officiating.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Ats56.5O

Draped, Shirred and Ripple
Capes-Yoke and Panel-back
Wraps-tte most stunning as
sortment, mostly one of a kind.
Made of Marvella, Gre pc
Faille, Neldyi1e and Cant,o n
Crepe. Trimmed in all the
newest ways, with fringe, en-
broidery and caracuf collars.
In navy, mist, fallow, Java
nesc and Sorrento. Usually
the prices would be $500 to
$1,000.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Ats39.5o

Wraps, Capes and Topcoats
all at this price. Some are
loose and full, others are
straight and slim, and they dis
play the newest style notes
pointed yokes, wing and cape
sleeves or raglan and close
fitting tailored sleeves. The
fabrics include Cameps Hair,
Covert, Poirct Twill, Canton
Crepe, Pandora and Velydne, in
the fashionable shades for
Spring. Prices would usually
be 5000 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Heine en-
tertained a company OF five at lunch
con yesterday at the Powhatan,
Evening star., 1922-04-17
ters of the American Revolution con-
gress this week as q delegate and
regent Of the Margaret Whetten

tefS OF the American Revolution con-
gress this week as a delegate and
regent OF the Margaret Whetten
Mrs Andrew Bird has gone to Kew
Gardens. L. l., where she Is visiting
Mrs. Victor Smith. formerly of Bal
timore. but who now makes her home
with her son. Mr.. Edgeworth Smith.
Miss Eliss beth Neina Rice, daughter
Of Or: and Mrs. Eugene q. Rice, is
spending the week endsat Blacksburg.
Va, where she Is attending the Easter
dances at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Heine en-
tertained company OF fve at lunch
con yesterday at the Powhatan.
N0tables to Attend
Dixie Ball Tonight.
The nineteenth annual Dixie ball,
given by the Robert e. Lee Chapter, u.
D. g., at the New Willard, will serve as
the meeting place tonight for hundreds
OF well known Washington persons,
while an unusually large company Of out
oi-town guests will be present. Mrs.
president-general Of the U. D. c., will
be the guest Of honor
The receiving party will include Mrs.
Jesse Anthony. president Of the chapter !:
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, presi-
dent-general U. D. c.: Mrs Waiter e.
Hutton. president District Of Columbia
Division. U. D. c.: Mrs. Hubert Work,
wife Of the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Clarence F. r. Jenne. president National
United States Daughters of 1872; Mrs.
Alice Bradford Wiles. president Of the
Founders and Patriots: Mrs William
Dennis, president Southern Relief So
Evening star., 1922-04-17

ciety; Mrs. Wallace Streater. past pres
ident District Of Columbia Division, U.
d. c., and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
eeo4es hawon Morgan ars Mrs Mr.
Lewis Wilmer. Mrs. Phillip G.
walker, Mrs. r. H. Liggett. Mrs. Rob-
ert Cox and Mrs. T. F. Plowman.
Additions to the young ladies' COM
mittee and the floor committees are:
Miss Janette Riddeil. Miss Emily
Kathrine Gutchins, Miss Pearle
Clarke. Miss Rebecca Dial. Miss Mabel
Steagall, Miss Helena Griffn, Miss e.
C. Scott, Miss Virginia Grimth, Misses
Janet and Sara Meetze. Miss Romalda
and Marcelyte Swindell. Miss Kate
| Isbell, Miss Viva Hamilton. Miss Clara
STERLING, Mr.. John A. Emmart. Mr
| C. P. Barrett, Mr.. Jesse Lee Ward, DR.
]. D. G. Bulloch. Rev. J. n. Hamilton
Mr.. Thomas Gillian, Mr.. Honton Cor
don. Lieut.. Col. William Kent, Mr.. J.
Ernest Dulin. Mr.. G. w. Taylor. MI.
Ed. e. Britton and Mr. Charles
Warner.
Miss Margaret NJ. Schwectzer o.
Louisville. KY. who Is attending the
convention of Spanish War Nurses, is
the guest Of Miss Annie Laurie Davis.
at the Government Hotels.
Mrs. John Griffith Booton. 1929 2Sth
street. is a delegate from the Knick-
erbocker Chapter, New York city. to
the national congress, D. A. r.
Patronesses who have been re-
Gently added to the list interested in
the joint recital of Edith Wynne Mat
thison and Charles Rand Kennedy, to
be under the auspices Of the Women's
City Club at Masonic Temple April
Evening star., 1922-04-17
First Easter Weddings
Engage Social Interest.

The marriage Of Miss Vivian Cor
don Brown, daughter Of Mrs Geary
Brown, to Ensign Gerald Desmond
Linke, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Linke of Plainfeld, N. j., took
place this morning. The ceremony
Paurs Church by the rector, Mgr
Mackin. and followed by nuptial mass
The church was appropriately dec
grated with Easter lilies and palms
and the wedding music was arranged
by Mrs. Downey, organist OF the
church.
The bride wore gown of point
Venice made in straight panels over
white chiffon. the rather long waist
line being marked with narrow bands
of white satin looped and falling at
one side. The court train was Of satin
and her tulle veil was held by a
coronet of rose point lace. Her only
ornament was lavallier of pearls
Evening star., 1922-04-17
At $3.50

Capes that ripple or fail
straight; trimmed with fringes
or ribbons and lined with silk.
Wraps of Shawsheen, Trico-
tine and Canton Crepe, with
embroidered panel backs, wing
sleeves and smart throw scarfs.
Navy, tan, gray, Sorrento,
brown and black. $500 and
$4,000 values.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
ANGL0-FREkCH PACT Is
FORWARDED TO LONDON
Memorandum Declares That Naval
Rivalry Between Two Nations
Must Be Avoided

Cannes.-The British memorandum
Of the proposed Anglo-French pact
which was telegraphed textually to
London, declared England makes the
security of France a problem of her
own, and that she will be ready again
to throw In her forces as in 1914 II
French soil is attacked.
Naval rivalry must be avoided by
the two countries, sets forth the mem.
orandum which declares that the sub.
marines have proved in four years. ex
perience to be ''inapt either in naval
attack or defense, and can be used
only to prey upon the merchandising
Naval competition, it is added, would
corrode any accord. Resumption of
trade relations with Russia was de.
clared by the memorandum to be in
dispensable to the recovery of Europe
and the consent of France to Russian
participation In the economic confer
ence was made on that account.
The document referred to in the
foregoing is apparently the memoran-
dunn of the recent talk in London be-
tween Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND regarding the proposed Anglo
French treaty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

6-The death by fire of the villain
GUS Carlake.
THE start of the trans-Pacific
race of a hundred giant airplanes.
8-The pursuit over the ocean in
the Silver Bird" piloted by blinded
"ex-ace," of conspirator against the
welfare of the girl he loves.
9-The Gripping of the rival plane
5000 feet in mid-air and 500 miles at
sea by the relentless pursuers in the
avenging "Silver Bird"
l0-The rescue at sea from the Grip
pied plane and the fight of death in
the waves between Neeka and her
fathers enemy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
@THE GIRL FROM GODS COUNTRY
Beautiful PhOtOplay Is Full OF Thrills
and Action.
Do you like thrills /?

LIZ JOu llhc luIlllS
If you do, go to the Amazon Friday
and Saturday of this week, to see Nell
Shipman in her latest picture, 1.-THE
Girl from Gods Country" which offers
feast of thrilling events and tense
situations.
To specify oil of the thrills in this
picture would be folly. But here are
ten big ones:
1.-The lone fight of the girl Neeka
against a murderous mob of North
landers.
2-The rescue of a drowning man,
trapped by a would-be murderer,
from sinking canoe in a lake in the
wilderness.
3-The death on the long SHOWS of
the repentant guide, Pierre.
1.-The theft by means of a swing
ing ladder in a night airplane flight
of the specifications for solicited
gasoline.
5-The frightful earthquake and fire
that restores memory to a cheated
crazy man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

One of the most important equip
ments of the home is a good light; it
adds so to the comfort and cheer of
the home, besides protecting the eye
sight. A white light is ideal. The
Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp is the
latest invention of science to fill this
long felt want. Mr.. Wallgren sells
them and will gladly give you true
demonstration in your home. advc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
G. w. KING, Editor.
Established in 1891.

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
second class matter, January 1. 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year II
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of two members of the
board of trustees of Acme Lodge No
10, knights of Pythias lodge, for terms
OF one year each, will be held at the
castle hall at eight p. m. Thursday
evening, January 26.
January12-19 Advertisement