davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
MRS. BERGER PASSES AWAY
Funeral Services Held Wednesday al
st. AIMS Catholic Church.

Mrs. Frank Berger passed away
Monday evening, death resulting from
intertinal disease She had been in
poor health for nearly five years. Her
condition became serious about two
weeks ago and her husband was sum
moned home from Cambridge, Idaho.
where he went the first of the year to
accept the superintendency of the light
and power plant of the Adams County
Light & Power Company.
The funeral services were held We'd
nedsay morning at 10000 o'clock at St.
AIMS Catholic church. the services
being conducted by Rev. FIR. Haegy.
The services were attended by a large
concourse of the friends and neighbors
of the deceased Beautiful floral de-
signs and cut flowers were placed on
the bier and grave in token of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased had been
held The pallbearers were John
Muhlfeld, F. S. Stoos, Jos. Jacoby. NJ.
McNichols, L. N. Brown and VIM.
Burke
Anna Harrington was born June %
1874, at McGregor, Iowa. Her educa-
ton was received in Catholic
academy. She made her home with a
brother in Minneapolis, Mimi, for
few years and was married to Frank
Berger there on October 10. 1899.
With her husband she came to Bon
ners Ferry in 1901, residing here ever
since. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Francis Berger, and
four brothers and sister residents
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin
The deceased had kind, loving dis
position, and was respected and ad-
mired by all with whom she became
acquainted. Until her health broke
down she was active in church and
civic work and was always ready to
help and assist those in need. The en-
tire community joins in mourning her
loss and in extending heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
To Visit Relatives in FnpIand

Tom Nicholson and his daughter.
Miss Irene, plan to leave June l on
trip to England where they will
spend the summer visiting with rela-
tives. They will return to Bonners
Ferry about the first of September.
Mr. Nicholson is one of the proprietors
of the City Meat Market and during
his absence the business will be in
charge of Leo Zimmerman. Frank
zimmerman, partner of Mr.. Nicholson
is now at Medical Lake, Wash. taking
treatment for rheumatism with which
he has been afflicted for several
months.
Mr.. Nicholson has lived in Bonners
Ferry for many years and states that
this will be his first vacation in IS
years and he is looking forward to
good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
WIN SUNDAY
BALL GAME
B0NNERS FERRY TEAM DEFEATS
THE TROY TEAM BY A SCORE
OF ) T04
CATCHER HYOORN STEALS HOME
Several Sensational Plays Made Dur
ing Exciting Game.

Bonners Ferry defeated Troy. Mont.
IN the first ball game Of the season
played on the local diamond last SIM
day afternoon, by score of five to
Tour. The game delighted largo
crowd OF rams who are now thoroughly
satlsiled that the home nine is a
winner.
A feature of the game was the steal
ing OF third base and home bv Catchar
Hydorn in the seventh inning wal
ser, right-handed batter. was al bat
WIN the first motion of delivery of
tne Troy pitcher, Hydorn started for
the nome plate, sliding to the plate he
tween Welser's legs. The Troy catch
er caught the pitched ball but touched
Walser instead of Hydorn and Hydorr
was declared safe.
Walser for Bonners Ferry and Fitch
for Troy, did some fine work in the
pitchers box. Walser struck out 70
men and Fitch II.
The first score was made by Trov
IN the fourth inning. In the sixtb
inning Bonners Ferry scored twice
walser scoring on a hit by Melin ana
Meiln scoring on hit by Macnamara
me ninth inning started with a score
OF four to four. Walser gave his best
ana srd struck out three Troy batters
me winning run was scored on a bit
over first base by Melin. Melin. who
is nigh school boy. played right field
ana his batting accounts for three
scores of the game.
The score as prepared bv Scoror
Baker, follows: JUL e'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
THE END OF A
PERFECT DAY

j. w. Feiter and George Stevens.
VINO came here last Friday in their
Dodge auto from Hamilton. Mont
were terribly beaten and then robbed
Monday night by some chance com
panlons whom they met that after
noon and with whom they had been
drinking during the evening.
Inc Two men were found by pas-
serby early Tuesday morning. They
were brought to the county iail bv
Deputy Sheriff Callahan as their auto
contained a quantity of shoes and il
was thought perhaps the goods might
have been stolen. Investigation
proved that the two men have been
travelling from town to town taking
orders for shoes and that thew have
resided for many years at Hamilton
and that both have good reputations
Neither Feiter or Stevens rememher
great deal of what took place the
night they were beaten and robbed.
Ihey had made their camp just west
OF town at Galena Landing, on the
hootenal river. During the afternoon
they made the acquaintance of some
men who had a quantity of whiskey
which they said they had just brought
IN from Canada. All drank freely
and the fight took place while they
We're well under the influence of
liquor. Stevens face was severely
beaten and he has a bad cut back of
his right ear. Both men say they re-
member of their companions searching
them for their money and Feiter thinks
the fight started when he refused to
give up the key to the Dodge car.
The key to the car is still missing
and Deputy Sheriff Callahan states
that the auto had been tampered with
and the ignition wires disconnected.
All the suitcases and effects of Feiter
and Stevens were searched by the
thieves and a silk tent in which they
had been sleeping was torn and cut
to shreds.
Sheriff Fisher and Deputies Gala
han and Osborn made a thorough
search for the assailants of Feiter and
Stevens Tuesday but found no clue as
to their whereabouts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Man Locafe In Snokane

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dehlbom re-
turned Monday evening in their Essex
automobile from Spokane where they
had spent a couple of days on a busi-
ness trip. Mr.. Dehlbom has taken an
option on a grocery and confection-
cry store located at 1880 E. Sprague
avenue, Spokane, and plans to return
there the latter part of this month to
conclude the deal and take possession.
If the Dehlboms locate in Spokane
they will be accompanied by c. F.
Wolfe, father of Mrs. Dehlbom. Mr..
VOLTS is negotiating a deal for the sale
of his residence property on the North
side to John Crowley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Bonners Ferry Folks in Seattle

This week the editor received a let
ter from Charles Roesler, a former
resident of Bonners Ferry who is now
located in Seattle, taking a government
vocational course in engineering. Mr..
Roesler and wife live near the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Medbury, also
former residents here and Mr.. Roesler
writes that Mrs. Medbury, who was
seriously i'll last winter, is rapidly
regaining her health. He also writes
that G. A. Buhrow, formerly an attor-
ney of Bonners Ferry, has been To-
Gated in Seattle for some time with
the Veterans Bureau. Mr.. Buhrow
has been transferred to Minneapolis
and leaves for that city the latter part
of this week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Continued on Page Two)


The 1922 term of the Curley Creek
school closed last Friday and pupils
patrons and teacher, Miss vada Hertz,
enjoyed picnic Saturday in honor of
the occasion
The picnic started at 1000 a. m. A
picnic dinner was served at 1870 D.
m. and then a most entertaining pro
gram was rendered by the pupils.
In the evening a dance was given
and all enjoyed a good time until the
early morning hours Music for the
dance was furnished by Jack Hertz
and Mr. Chappell.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

Top row, left to right Robert Lee,
Merritt Macarthur, Albert Davis. Rus
sci Melin, Fred Durose, Fred Plato,
Allen Shultis, Walter Twitchell; bot
tom row; Ethel Danquist, Gertrude
Jacoby, William Bradley, Lima Ri
patti, Emma Gines, Ambrose Boileau.
Irene Andrews, Theodore Kent, Homer
Melch. Miss Ethel Brackin, class ad-
visor is seated in the foreground.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

held at the high school auditorium
Friday night, May 19. The class day
exercises will be held Thursday even
ing, May 49, The baccalaureate SER
vices were held Sunday evening at the
Union church, the sermon being de-
livered by Rev E. r. Henderson.
Following are the names of the
members of the graduating class:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. o. c. Wilson received the sad
news Monday of the death of her moth
err Mrs. Roswell Bottom, at Los
Angeles, Calf. The deceased. who is
wellknown to many Bonners Ferry
people, suffered a stroke of paralysis
a few weeks ago, death resulting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Eighteen Will Receive Diplomas Friday Night

class of Is will graduate from the
Bonners Ferry high school this year
The accompanying photograph shows
only II members OF the class, MISS
Carol Aldridge having completed the
senior class work the third semester
and now being at Lewiston taking a
normal course.
The commencement exercises will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
91ST men PLAN
ON BIC PARADE
Many Ceremonies Are on
Saturday Program

Living again in memory the stir
ring days OF 1917 and 1918, ana re-
newing friendships contracted in the
mudnlIed trenches OF tho Argonne.
the members OF the sist (wiid wesU
division will gather here Saturday 10
participate I'm the huge Amer,caniza.
ton parade. which win be one OF
the closing features OF tho enca1np.
ment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Coming here from ali parts OF tho
country for the first general re-
union of the divisions members. the
Evergreen veterans will form one OF
the largest detachments in tho pa
radc. several thousand Of them be.
ing expected here.
Delegates 10 the convention of the
division are reporting daily to the
headquarters in the Savoy hotel. BY
Friday night more than 5000 men
VIII be on hand. officers In charge OF
the arrangements declare.
Sunday the division win move 10
Camp Lewis. where they will take
charge OF the post and the old train
ing days win be duplicated. Instruc-
tion trenches, where the men first
mastered the art or grenade throw
ing and bayonet attack. will be Wis
tied and in the afternoon the division
will be drawn up in review forma-
ton.
As the bands blare the division win
again sweep forth and. under the
command OF Lieut.. Gov. Wee
Coyle. pass the reviewing stand with
its colors flying as II did on the day
when the division paraied before en-
training for the embarkation point
for foreign service.
Eighteen bands have been secured
for the parade in Seattle Saturday
and men from the army. navy and
MAXINE corps. as well as the various
veterans bodies OF the city win be
in line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Happy tears flowed for several mo.
menia as they exchanged mutual con.
fldenrea.
II then developed that RedinE.
ton had been living in Portland.
Ore. for Is years with his fam.
iiy and had been frequent Wis.
itor 10 Seattlsi
Bedington came 20 Seattle by auto
and was on his way 70 tho auto tour.
ist camp az Woodland park. where
his family is camping. while he AZ.
tends tire Veterans OF Foreign wars'
gard annual encampment. when his
sister saw him.
RedinEton saw service In France
during the war. He wns assigned
70 Base Hospital "a. at Bazolllea.sur.
Meuse. Hc is HIS sisters only living
relative. as both parents and other
members Of their family died years
ago. Redlngton is employed az the
Arlington club tn Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Wonder IF Anna
Paid the Check
For the Cawfee?

NJ. le Due de Talleyrand. foremost
epicure in Europe. declared on his
arrival here that he would not stay
in Seattle unless the food suits me"
Evidently the famous gourmet
that's folia who likes his vittles)
Is satisfied.
wednesday. the French nobleman
was spotted wolfing bevy OF dough
nuts az the Athenian Bakery and
Delicatessen store IN the Pike Place
market. Furthermore he was wash.
ing 'em down with a cuppa cawfee.
And he carried his own trayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
CHINESE HELD
AS MURDERER

SAN BERNARDrNO. Cal, Aug
17.--ouong Wong. a Chinese, with
whom she is known 20 have had a
disagreement during the day. was
arrested early this morning as n sus.
pect In the murder of Mrs. Mabel II.
Hansen, "a. who was found shot 10
death here hast night. Wong protest.
ed his Innocence when question this
but is being held. Another
arrest is momentarlly expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
SEEKING SON OF
WHITE RIBBONER
His Need for Money Brought
Into Murder Case

LAKEHURsT. n. j.. Aug. IT,
Joe Richmond. son Of Mrs. William
Giberson, ardent reformer. held here
following the murder Of her husband.
was sought for questioning today.
Police are working on the theory
that the son. fs years old. was FIRE
quentiy hard pressed for money,
which his mother furnished when
ever possible.
wilmer Carr, according to investi-
Gators was approached by Mrs. Glib.
erson for a $500 loan few days be.
fore Giberson was found shot to
death in his horne. Mrs. Giberson.
carr told authorities. stated she need.
cd the money 20 give to Richmond,
who was in trouble" Carr said he
refused the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
TRIAL
NEARS END

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17.--Defense
OF 35 alleged klansmen, charged
with deliberately planning an Illegal
raid which ended In violence and
death. was gathering It's strength to.
day 20 throw Off the weight OF evi.
dence which threatens to crush the
secret order.
The state today or tomorrow was
expected TO close It's testimony,
which tho persistent cross.questlon.
ing OF the defense has failed to
shake.
Defense counsel announced that
more than 30 witnesses would be
called to refute the arraignment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
BY S. B. Croft

a thrilling race up Second ave.
between an auto and a street car.
flying leap 10 the street cars
platform. few hurried words
and war veteran wearing Uncle
Sans army uniform tried to
climb over tho gate before tho
car was brought 90 an abrupt
haIt--and brother and sister were
reunited after having believed
each other dead for 20 years.
IL happened Wednesday night IN
fun view OF tho thousands tha,
crowded the downtown section and
who. Of course. didn't realize what
IL was nil about
And Thursday. Mrs. Jewel Ny
quist. OF the Nlrginian apart
ments. and her brother. Jack
Rrdington. delegate TO the Nefer-
ans Of Foreign Wars conyen-
fion here. were smiling happily
a. they recountcd their adsen-
ture.
Mrs. Nyqulsi. cmpioye Of the Market
Blouse shop. f0T r'ike st.. by the
mer~st chance saw the tall veteran
standing az the curb waiting for y
street car. NJ Second ave and Yesler
way. while she was an occupant OF
an auto driven BY n. G. Wilson.
n knew II was my brother
she said. "altho we hadn't seen
each other since 1909 when our
parents died and we were raised
apart. be In Minneapolis and in
ST. Paul.
II told Mr.. Wilson 10 turn tho
car about and yell at him. but
when we had finally crossed TO
where he had been standing.
Jack had boarded the car. was
desperate.
mfr. Wilson said was mistaken
and that I'd see him sooner or later
again, but I made him chase this
street car. We disregarded the
speed laws and dashed up the length
OF the entire avenue In pursuit until
we reached the New Washington ho
tel, where Mr. Wilson leaped out and
boarded the car"
II thought Wilson was n bandit
Redington said. when no poked an
accusing finger M me and demanded
Arc you RcgingtonT ] admitted that
was and he tried 10 haul mo out
OF tho car. but wouldn't go.
didn't know what 20 think.
Wilson finally induced Redlngtor
10 get off the car and they rushed
hack to the auto. where Mrs. Nyauis'
fell into tho arms Of her brother
whom she had long felt 70 bo deai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
NORTHCLIFFE
LAID TO REST

LONDON. Aug. i7.--Funerai serv.
ices for Lord Northcliffe. famous
English publisher. were held in
Westminster abbey today.
Leading publishers from all over
England. Representatives OF tho king
and other mobiles attended the scrv.
Ice
Several hundred Journalists from
Fleet ~. marched 10 the abbey.
Canon Carnegie. sub.dcan OF West.
minister. officiated. Tho muffIed
peal OF bells concluded the rites.
The cortcge, followed by hundreds
OF carriages and automobiles pro.
ceeded 20 Saint Mary 10 Bone cemo.
terry for interment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Howdy. folks. Our offer 10
trade . straw hat for a raincoat
h hereby Withdrawn
Susan c. Hohmann. candidate for
prosecuting attorney. says she
spsaks English. French and German.
We're glad 70 hear she speaks
Enslsh--few candidates do.
Miss Hohmann was trained AZ the
sorbonne, Paris. This ought TO get
her the American tourist vote.
FISH STORY
Eastern scientists find fish
that l. 400. .Oo0.000 years old.
Wonder what kind Of bait they
used,
But that's only
joke. probabiy u
vss served % them
IN q restaurant
" Great are the wonders Of democ-
lhcy. n. ie Due de Taileyrand was
sen eating doughnut yesterday
Mayor Brown got Carl Reeves
Ena,, and now Contrib reports that
cafl has lost his goat-ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
2
CANDIDATE FOR POISON IVY
| CLUB
The Einit who can't eat water
melon without spouting seeds
''ke a eorD-popper.

Ihonaz Jefferson Casey is run
ming for congress on "A platform OF
hght wines and beer But some folks
are 70 cantankerous they won't take
hsnt besr-they1l want dark.
new geyaer IL spouiing In Vel
io"ssons park. We should worry.
we've got Doc Brown.
she s'ohs Nth holf-cfosed cves.
fns tchAs her hand von press.
Do"f think she ten. vou nerer can
~ may Be blioanesa
BIZ Short wants 10 debate PoIn.
ssxter. The argument may be close,
ous wen take tho short end Of the
FALL OUT
Lieut.. Harry OBricn has been
appointed police inspector. BE.
nE an overseas veteran. he win
Ano" how to deal with The boys
"hcn They are haIf.seas-over.
uurp 70 Page 7, coIumn,N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HOT WAVE DUE
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Aug IL. 49, Another
siege Of hot wcather was being pre-
pared today for Portland and west.
crn Oregon by the elements. said the
district weather forccnstcr. with the
sun polished up. few fog and smoke
clouds TO interfere and the wind
blowing from the north. the weather
office reported that temperature
Of SIS or % degrees might be expect
ed Friday. A temperature Of about
81 was expected today. The weather
office reported that the weather map
showed regulation summer condi.
ton for the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
TO
DELAY PLEA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1T.--Presi.
dent Harding has decided to post.
pone his message to congress on the
rail strike situation, pending the out.
come OF peace negotiations between
the railway executives and leaders OF
the non.strilSing railroad labor organ.
lzations. which opened in New York
today.
The message, however, viii be de-
,ivered later. even should the rail
strike be settled as the result OF the
New York negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

until the end Of the week." Prof. ".
J. Cor. chief of the weather bureau
here. declared.
There Ia no relief IN sight then.
but some disturbance may occur
within the neat <s hours that will
bring cooler weather at the first Of
the week I"
Local thunfersiorgns may bring
temporary relief 20 scattered local,
ties
Thousands of people haunted the
parks and Lake resorts % the bigger
cities.
aiany slept at Chicago beaches
last nighi.
A score Of proetrafions and ono
death werr reported herr. Tho
heat claimed two victims la NJ.
Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
STRAW HATS
/ WINNING HERE

Z on. Eoodyi Straw bcnnIes are Civ.
'an another chance
The latest manifesto Issued by
Weather ForecaH;er Salisbury brings
hope 20 the breasts OF Seattle men
who insist On unlng COW fodder bon.
nets.
Fair and warmer Salisbury as
serts. will mark the next few days
In tho city and cnvlrons. However
!, would not be wise TO take of too
much clothing. There's no hot wave
In slghi--yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
FIRED
ON IN STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.--Another
wave of violence swept over the
railcrippIed country today.
Troops mt Joliet. I'LL. were
fired on by snipcrs during the
night. The shots came from the
direction Of striker homes. A
squad Of soldiers was sent out
today to search houses In tho
vicinity fer arms.
Martial law may be established
IN Clinton, ILL.,. as q result Of
clashes there. a group of strike
sympaihircrs assaulted four en-
ployes Of the Illinois Central.
One man was dangerously
wounded.
Nonunion men were beaten at
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and James
Vile, wis.
Trouble also occurred at
Evansville. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

CHICAGo.--The brain OF a fossil
fish. a macropetalichthys. said 20
have died 400o0O.o00 years ago. has
been found recently in an investlga.
tion at the Chicago museum 20 be
surprisingly intact and 20 offer
ample opportunity for the study of
the internal structure OF the ''Dc
vonian" ago fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
DENVER FREE
FROM WARMTH

DENVER. Aug. 17.--with a mean
temperature OF 70 for tho last "a
hours and cooler weather promised
for today and tomorrow. there was
no suffering from the heat in Den.
YER. Showers IN various parts OF
tho state cooled the atmosphere con.
aiderably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

YOU are the most important
citizen in the United statcsl
II Is only by your good judg'
ment, your hard common sense,
your devotion 10 the ideals of
good government, that this great
country can progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
University Student
Killed in Cave-In

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Aug. IFS.
Bringleson, aged 80. a University OF
California student. was instantly
killed here early today when n cave
In covered him on the 2.5o0.foot level
OF the Pennsylvania gold mine, whore
he was working All others on the
level escaped without injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
RAILWAY STRIKE
CONFERENCE 0 N.
Brotherhood Men Meet With
Road Executives

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE great
est labor gathering on tho rail strike
since breakdown OF the negotiations
at Chicago got under way ihia after.
noon a; the offices OF T. DE Witt Guy.
Ter. head Of the rail- executives. who
met with brotherhood leaders az 2Is
y. IN. SD 49, r
THE issue Of p1acs or continued
war In the shopcraft. dispute was
IN the balance a. executives and
union leaders went into the confer.
ence room.
Both sides were silent on their
plans as the doors closed behind
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HIGH RECORDS
IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb., Aus. i7.--Ncbras.
ka swclicred thruout last night as
temperatures rose from SO 60 IS de
grees. These were tho readings at
Lincoln. Ninety degrees was expect.
ed for midday. Relief was forecast
for tomorrow by the Lincolh wealth.
cr bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
YOU-IMPORTANT CITIZEN!

moro days are left for this mo.
mentous duty.
The registration office in tho
county-city building Il open all
day. Registration Will only take
few minutes ~ your time.
Don't be a civic Stacker!