davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
MAN HANGS
SELF IN JAIL

Joseph Knight who killed his
vito on Monday. June 6, at 1888
a. m. made a statement to C. c.
Galloway on the day before hang
ing himself. Mr.. Knight stated
that he felt everything was going
alright. But he had some inner
feelino that was quite depressing.
He said that no one realized what
had happened between he and his
wife, but he did. he felt for a long
time that they was going to be
disgraeed by some kind of d,sast-
er. He said that he had tried to
leave home on several occasions
and room some place. While away
from home, he maintained the fin
ance of the home expense and
tried to stay away at that time.
Mr.. Knight stated that, he in
arriving home Monday morning,
became dissatisfied with certain
conditions in the home. AS he
DIDN'T like confusion in the home,
he said to his wife that he was
packing his things and was leavv-
inc at once, for good. His wife
informed him that he wasn't GO
ing any place, and not to start
If so, she would stop him. When
he had finished packing his wear
ing apparel, she opened a drawer
and took out a knife and started
a.fter him in a rage of anger.
Knowing her temper, he opened
an I.uxrna ND NnAI n.sk - - nn1
thought that he would flash it and
stop her. But the last thing he
remembers before the shooting,
she appeared so angry, paying no
attention to the pun, and ran to-
wards him with the knife. Mr..
Knight, stated that ~eerything
went blank before him, after he
discovered what had happened he
ed to kill himself, but the gun
emed empty. He found a gun
that had not been used for n lone
time and tried to kill himself w..h
this gun, but was unable to get
it to work.
He thought that things would
worh out alright anSWhy- He
said tina he was so yorried over
what had happened in former af-
fairs, but he hated the thoughts
of meeting his friends if he WIS
acquitted at the trial. He said
it was a terrible thing to happen
and no one hated it as he did, but
he had felt for 5 years that some
kind of trouble would be the re-
suits of a missmated union.
Mr.. Knight stated that he had
employed Atty. John Adams, Jr.,
for his counsellor and he thought
he would be able to defend him.
He said he was greatly concerned
about the boys future, and he
had always had great affections
for him, which was contrary to
the wishes of the wife.
On Friday morning, June 10th,
the body of Mr.. Knight was found
tied with pieces of Blanket, dead.
Evidence showed that he had COM
mitted suicide.
The funeral of Mrs. Knight was
held Monday at the Bethel AME.
Church of which she was a men,
Der. She was a member of the
Eastern Star being Grand Worthy
Matron of the State of Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
MRS. MARY THOMAS
One who Knows

Mrs, Mary Thomas, 2618 Charles
Street, has the following to say
about the Omaha Guide Classified
Telephone Directory Column. 81
have been a constant advertiser in
the Omaha Guide Classified For
Rent Column. for more than 5
years. | must say, THE Classified
Ads that | have run in two lines
have all brought me wonderful
results" My two line ads usual
" brings me, the first day the
paper comes off the press, from
eight to thirty-fiye telephone
calls, and as a rule are a High
Type Class of people" Seeming
from the conversation, they are
people who you would enjoy hav-
ing them share the comforts of
your home. Mrs. Thomas, says,
''That she is too glad to recon-
mend the Classified Column to
enyone who has rooms or apart
ments for rent. She will assure
them a 100 per cent expected re-
suit. If in doubt, of this testimony
of Mrs. Thomas, call We. 2742,
and she will in person, more fully
tell you her experience with the
Classified Fol Rent Column in
the Omaha Guide.
Nor for your further information
we have also a SHOPPERS
CLASSIFIED COLUMN. WHAT
HAVE YOU THAT YOU DO NOT
NEED?. Why not trade it in
through The Omaha Guide Swop-
per's Classified Column, for what
someone else has, that they do
not need, and what you need. Just
call The Omaha Guide office, WE;
1877, and ask for The Classified
Advertisement Department.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Hampton Has Visitor

Hampton Institute, Va, June 16
1938-Victor Bastien, supervisor
of rural education IA Haiti, VINO
has been a student at TEACHERS
College, Columbia University,
throughout the present school year,
is visiting Hampton Institute,
through the cooperation of the
Phelp-Stokes Fund of New York,
with a view to observing the In
stitute's educational a~cGgities
relation to rural people and com
munity life.
Mr.. Bastien is visiting schools
in the South according to arrange
ments that have been made
through DIR. Thomas Jesse Jones.
educational director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund and also Professor
Mabel Carney Of Teachers College.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Howard ROTC Unit
Has Final Inspection

Washington, June 16, (ANP)-
Company A, Captain Frederick e.
Davidson commanding, was the
winner in the company competitive
drill and inspection of the Howard
university ROTC unit held at the
university stadium. Col. Robert
Weatherhill. ROTC was Inspector.
A medal for military efficiency
was awarded Major HALEY B. Tay-
lor. The platoon drill was won by
Lieut.. James T. Toliver. and the
squad drill by Sergt. Joseph F.
Martin, individual honors being
given to Robert IT. Ewell. The
first basic award was received by
Robert A. Hicks.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

Miss Thelma Jackson, niece of
the late C. N. Huey, business wo-
man, from Kansas City, Mo-, who
came to Omaha to look after her
.uncle's business at oath and Grant
Street, place of business has
bought out the Apex Bar, at 1918
N. oath ST., from Mr.. Lee Wash
ington. Miss Jacks has
thoroughly redecorated this place
of business and has replaced old
fixtures with new.
Miss Jackson, stated to an Oma-
h., Guide reporter that she will
have one of the SWEETEST places
on North oath st. some day, by
the degree, she is cutting out all
rude and uncouth roughness that
heretofore, was displayed at this
place. Miss jackson stated, that
she wanted to keep order and con-,
duct in her place, in such a way
that any respectable family, VIII
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
SET TIME FOR DEDICATION
AND OPENING OF DUNBAR
BIRTHPLACE

Dayton, o. June 16 amp
Dedicat Gni and openirE to tn
public of the Paul Lawrence Dun
bar home as a state memorial
shrine has been set for Monday,
June 81, the 66th birthday ami
versary of the great poet, with
DR.. George E. Haynes of the Fed
eral Council of Churches ASPIRIN
cipal speaker.
The program will include brief
talks by Dunbar's brother, Charles
Murphy of Chicago; his neice,
Mrs. Helen Gillim of Akron, and
Mrs. Adah Didds PONCE, who has
been P leader in the movement
to give proper recognition to the
poet.
Dunber, whose death from tu-
berculosis in 1906 at the age of
81 cut short ? brilliant career, is
recognized as lOhio's greatest
poet in a recent analysis of noted
Ohioans published by Harry R.
Stevens, white, of Cincinnati.
Following dedication exercises
on the lawn, the old brick resi-
dence where Dunber lived and
died will be opened to the public
view for the first time since the
Ohio State museum assumed re-
sponsibility for its restoration
through a $500 grant by the
state legislature.
The Dayton Memorial committed
headed by YMCA Secretary ]. A
Greene. has named an advisor
cimmittee including 4 Ezra. M
Kuhns. George B. Smith, Charlie.
J. Moore, DR.. L. H.. Cox, Charlie.
d. Higgins, Mrs. r. J. Brown anC
Earl Rollins. VINO were closel,
~assneiatnd with Dnnbar's career
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
DR.. Thompkins and Clerks May Lose
Jobs If Bill Becomes A Law

stating hat the bill is designed
TO do away with that office"
Mr.. Robinson suggested that all
interested in defeating this move
write to members of the senate
committee asking that the office
of recorder of deeds be retained.
Northern senator's on the COM
mittee include w. H. King of
Utah, Royal S. Copeland Of New
York, J. Hamilton Lewis of Him
OILS. James H. Hughes of Della
ware and H. E. Hitchcock of So.
Dakota. !.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Chicago Boy Elected
CO-Capt. Academy
Track Team

Andover, Mass, June 16 (ANP)
"A Chicago colored boy, Alexal-
der Louis Jackson, III, class of
1889 at Phillips academy was elect
ed co-captain of the Andover
track game. Jackson won the jave-
lin against Exeter, Andoyer an
ciept rival, with a toss of 176 feet
1 inch, and took third place in the
broad jump. He is also a good high
jumper. He did not compete in the
high jump against Exeter, in whic
he was expected to take second
place, but was SCRATCHED" in or
der that another Andover man
might win his "a" in that event.
Jackson played end on the An
dover football team last fall, and
was awarded his football "a. His
Father, A. L. Jackson, ii, former
president and trustee of Provident
hospital, graduated at Andover In
the class of 1910, and was inter-
collegiate champion hurduer at
Harvard and class orator of the
class of 1914 at Harvard. William
E. Jackson, a younger brother, is
graduating this week at Williston
Academy Junior school, Easthamp-
ton. Mass, with first honors and
will enter Andover in September
to join his brother. William is a
hockey and baseball player.
A third brother, Winslow Loring
Jackson, will follow his brother
"Bill' at Williston this September
to prepare for Andover. A. L..
Jackson, III, will enter Harvard,
his fathers college, when he grad
yates from Andover in June, 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Dining Car Union
Fight Wage Cuts

Los Angeles, June 16 amp
Declaring that they already are
receiving too little for their work
Dining Car cooks and walters I'M
ION, Local 582, issued an ultimat-
UNI to four railway companies
last week relative to 2. proposed
wage cut. The companies in ques
ton with which the union had
contractural relations had given
notice that beginning July l, they
would reduce all rates of COM
%pensa.tiin Is percent.
Local $50 is prepared to resist
any raid on the pay checks of its
members by exerting every rem
edy at its command, and by exer-
cising its economic force in the use
if various Federal agencies, "the
official statement read.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Sentenced to $50 Days

Washington, June 16, (ANP)-
James Broom was sentenced by
Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran to serve go days on one
charge of leaving after colliding;
30 days on a second charge: and
30 DAYS each for reckless driving
and operating without =. permit.
Another charge, that of joyriding
is pending. After leading his fol-
lowers a wild chase, he abandon
ed the car ard ron before being
caught.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

MISS FRANCES LOUISE
THOMAS. is an Honor Graduate
at Technical High School.
At Commencement Exercises
for the June Graduating Class of
Technical High School asst Friday
June 3, Miss Frances Louise
Thomas, popular young grand
daughter of Mrs. J. N. Thomas,
received Der reward for outstand-
ing scholastic work during her
high school years in the form of a
gold medal presented to her by
the Principal of the school, Mr..
Dwight E. Porter. Of the 81
Honor Graduates, Miss Thomas
was the only Negro to receive
such On award, and is the fourth
we to receive it in the history of
Technical High school.
Miss Thomas, who came to O
maha from Denver, Colorado, has
attended Technical High for the
past four years, maintaining a
high scholastic and citizenship
record all during her high school
career. She has been on the
school Honor Roll four times, and
has participated in many extra
~curricular activities.
Miss Thomas is the grand
daughter of Mr.. J. N. (Noah)
Thomas, a retired detective sar-
geant, who has served the city of
Omaha for 35 years.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

wishes to partake of lunches and
the kind of beverages she served
could feel safe in stopping in for
a few moments of amusements
without being embarrassed by the
rough and ready rudeness. Miss
jackson invites all of her Kansas
City, Mo-, friends and the friends
of the uncle, the late C. N. Huey,
and other respectable Omahans, to
pay her a visit and see the diff
ference in the conduct Of or
guests in this place since she has
take possession.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
RumOr Hinton May
Refuse Spingarn
Award

Boston, Msas., June Is (ANP)
Although it has not been de-
finitely corroborated the rumor
persists that Dr. William A. Hin
ton may not accept the Spingarn
award, bestowed in recognition of
his many contributions to medical
science, especially in the treatment
of syphilis. NAACP officials re-
fuse to discuss the matter and
reason for the rumor refusal has
not been made public.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Miss Burroughs Is
Commencement
Speaker

Bordentown, N. J. June 10 "a.
n. P.)-Miss Mamie H. Burroughs
principal National Training School
for Girls, Washington, ID. C. de-
livered the commencement address
on June 16 at the graduation X
ercises of Bordentown Manual
Training School. Am exb;' an. in
the gymnasium was anS r fea-
ture IF tire dsy. The baccaiaureata
sermon was delivered on June IL
by the Rev. Charles c. Weathers
of Newark.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

ROBBIE MAE EDMONDSON
Robbie graduated with high hn
ors and was given prominence in
p.ll the social organizations. She
was also President of her class.
She is planning to attend Omaha
University for one year and then
she will go to st. Louis. Mo-,
where she will study nurse train
ing at the Homer G. Phillips hos
pital.
= 4 = y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Edmondson
and their son and daughter, mot
~red to Topeka, Kansas, Saturday
morning to witness the gradu-
alton exercises Of their oldest
daughter Robbie Mae Edmondson
at the Kansas Vocational School,
"-.ka, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Beavers APP
e a In Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, June 16 (By
Dickerson for ANP)Louise Beavers
made her initial southern appear
anee in Memphis in person this
week with performances A times
daily. Her last picture, Limitation
of life" was shown at the same
time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
NOTICE! NOTIcEl
To Our Subscribers:

To Our Subscribers:
We have on u mailing lists,
thousands of subscribers and we
aim to serve all with a paper each
week. Please call WE 1917. if the
postman does not deliver your
paper by Saturday A. NJ, call our
office and our tightening streak
boy ON a bicycle will Sc that you
get your paper Immediately.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

w r compelled to announce a
charge of Five cents, on all ac-
counts that receive their paper in
the mail-When subscribers move
and do not notify us of their new
address before moving.
Thanks-Mr. A. B. McCaw.
Giro. Mgr, WE. 1917
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Found with Narcotics

Memphis, Tenn, June Is (ANP)
Annie Nolan was arrested with
q narcotic tablets at RiBley, Term.
and is being held in Shelby county
jail here by the U. S. deputy
marshall in default Of S., 900 bond.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
"A BILLION DOLLAR
NAVAL BILL PASSED

Warrington, March 21.-The
United States today served notice
on the world it proposes to build
the biggest navy afoat, while well
coming conference of naval pow
ers to slash all ornaments.
Overwhelmingly endorsing Pres
ident Roosevelt's rearmament pro-
gram, the House passed the billion
dollar naval expansion bill by a
vote of 291 to 100. Authorizing
20 per cent increase in the United
fleet, proponents declared the bill
would give America a navy capa-
BILE of protecting American rights
against aggression anywhere in the
world.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
OBIDS NEWS

The Woman's Auxiliary met last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ella Severt. There were ten
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mash and
little granddaughter, Waylean Col
ward and grandson, Wade Faw,
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yates at
Jefferson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Speers and
daughters Misses Virginia and
Elizabeth, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crawford, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Coward and son
Wade, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Galloway Sunday Mrs. edwards
niece, Mrs. Blanche Galloway Blue,
expects to join her husband in Cali
fornia at an early date.
Several relatives and friends
from this community, attended the
funeral of Mrs. w. r. McNeill at
Transon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Miller and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Miller's sister, Mrs. Mary Cocker
ham at Piney Ridge, Saturday.
Mrs. DAME Parsons, who has been
il! for several days, is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Coward
and Mrs. J. H. Coward and Misses
DeEtte Crawford and Vivian Par
sons were in w. Jefferson Saturday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
WARRENSVILLE NEWS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Warrensville Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. G. Johnson. The topic
for study methodist Women Build
ing Their Own Communities" was
interestingly discussed by Mrs. c.
D. Shumate. At the conclusion of
the program the hostess served
lovely refreshments.
Mrs. w. P. Shoaf who has been
sick for several weeks is improved,
but is still confined to her bed.
Mrs. J. L. Rackley, who has been
visiting her mother returned home
last Sunday.
Rev. Cicero Ashley, pastor of the
Baptist Church here filled his regu-
lar appointment Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning, delivering
helpful messages at both services.
Rev. J. G. Wooten is engaged at
present in revival work at theAsh-
ley Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ance Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Bill
Warren have been visiting relatives
in West Virginia.
Miss Jane Carter, who has been
visiting in Asheville recently, has
returned to her home here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
Ashe County Folks Evidently
Are Tremendous Cake Eaters

of this number SO of them were
"cake recipes, telling how to make
cakes of all kinds and descriptions.
Pies ranked second in number
with a total of 35 entries. Salads
and recipes using cheese were tied
at % each; meats came next with
II; cookies, Is; bread, 10; vege-
tables, 8; Huddings, A; eggs, 2;
and miscellaneous, 6.
In view of the fact that the ba-
sic part of most all meals or me-
nus is vegetables and meats, The
Post is urging that more of these
be submitted. The Post is not es-
pecially interested in the form used
, in submitting recipes, but rather in
the essential facts. It wants to find
out how Ashe county housewives
prepare all foods, and especially
vegetables and meats, as well as the
other dishes. Sweets are good, but
they constitute only one part OF q
meal and dare not altogether me
cesSitieS".
This week The Post is again call
ing attention to the fact that there
are three community recipe con-
test" prizes offered first, $500;
second SO; and third, 81. Other
communities are urged to send in
|, recipes representing their COM
| munities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
AGED WOMAN OF SLY
COMMUNITY PASSES

Mrs Martha Ellen Rotten Sapp,
age 81, of Sly community, died on
March Is and funeral services were
conducted on Thursday by Revs.
p. O. Miller, w. O. Sapp, D L.
Shepherd and r. H. Stone, officia-
ting.
Her husband, Alfred Sapp, died
some time ago. She is survived by
one son, ]. S. Sapp, of Sly one
brother, Saunders Rotten, of Fig;
one sister Miss Ada Rotten, of Thax-
ton, seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
She was highly respected and
esteemed citizen and will be missed
n her community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
Winners OF Stork
Derby Announced
Four Families Tie In Canada's
famous Derby With 10
Children Each.

Toronto, March 19.-Four Toron-
to mothers today won equal prizes
in the 100000 "stork derby estate
left by the late Charles Vance Mil
lar.
The winners, tied with nine eligi-
BILE babies each born in the 10 years
following Millar's death, were an
nounced by Justice w. E. Middle
ton Of the Ontario Supreme court.
They are:
Mrs. Annie Smith, whose hus-
band, William, is a city fireman.
Mrs. Kathleen Nagle, whose hus-
band, John, canvassed from door to
door for carpenter work. The Ma
giles have IL children.
Mrs. Alice Timleck, whose hus.
band, Arthur, is employed by the
city parks department. The Tim
lecks have IA children, an automo.
bile and maid.
Mrs. Isabel MacLean, whose hus.
band, John, is a civil servant who
works in the Ontario Legislative
buildings.
Millar, eccentric lawyer, died DC.
tober 81, 1886, leaving q will whose
principal clause specified the resi-.
due of his estate was to 60 to the
Toronto mother registering tn,
largest number of births in the 10
year period after his death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24

Mix with boiled salad dressing
/ tablespoon butter
level tablespoon flour
egg
l half cup vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
u cup cream Cor whole milky
2-3 teaspoon salt
1-3 teaspoon pepper
Put butter, -four, sugar, egg,
cream, salt and pepper in double
boiler. Cook over hot water till
they begin to thicken. Add vine
gar and continue the cooking three
minutes. Beat the mixture occasion
ally while cooking. Keep in a cool
dark place. This dressing will re-
main good for several weeks. Belk's
Department Store Contest. (Individ-
uaD Mrs. L. c. Tomlinson, West
Jefferson, N. c.
POST TOASTIE MACAROONS
2 egg whites beaten stiff
/ cup of Sugar-beat in thorough
ly
/ tea cup Il use what I have-be
it a tea cup or teaspoon) Of
mixed nuts or shredded cocoa
nut.
teacups of post toasties.
Beat well and drop in spoonfuls
on buttered tins.-Mrs. B. E. Reeves,
West Jefferson, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
VTTAMIN A. b. C. d. SALAD

4 boiled, potatoes
/ hard boiled egg
/ small onion
/ stalk of celery
/ tablespoon chopped nuts
tablespoon raisins
level teaspoon salt
2 tablespoon of mayonnaise
Mix ard serve on lettuce leaves,
while the potatoes are either warm
or COLBY Miss Edna Miller, Lam
sing, N. c., r. l.
SAUSAGE DUMPLINGS
Put pit. corned sausage in kettle;
place on stove. When hot, drain
off grease; add 21s cups boiling wat
er, l tbsp. butter-aslt and pepper
TO taste. Take any good biscuit
dough; roll out thin, cut in small
pieces and drop into boiling sau-
sage. Cook or 4 minutes. Add 1k
cups sweet cream until smooth.
Cook until dough is done. Serve
while hot.-By Violo Farmer, Hell
ton, N c.
Swiss Eggs
Cover the bottom of a baking dish
with either sliced or grated cheese
(Kraft Phoenix preferred.) Break as
many eggs, as desired and place on
the cheefe. Now cover the eggs
with sliced or grated cheese. Over
this pour enough sweet milk to COW
err, add a dash of salt and pepper,
place in over and bake until eggs
are well done.-By Mrs. Maud r.
Gentry, Nathan's Creek, N. G.
FILLED OATMEAL COOKIES
cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
2 cups oat meal
2-3 cup flour
2 eggs
tablespoons milk
teaspoon vanilla
II teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon nutmeg
Cream shortening, add sugar, then
eggs. Add milk, beat two minutes.
Add dry ingredients. Chill dough-
When chilled roll very thin and cut
with biscuit cutter Spread filling
on half the cookie-double and prick
top. Glaze top with egg and bake
Filling
l cup raisins
IL cup sugar
II cup orange juice
3 tablespoons flour
tablespoon lemon juice or lem
on f1avoring
3 tablespoons butter
Blend sugar and flour, add other
ingredients. Cook until creamy stir.
ring constantly. Cool and put small
amount on half each cookie. Double
the cookie and press edge together
before baking.-By Mrs. Harris H
Lemly, Fleetwood, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24
Cake Recipes Lead All Other
Classifications In The Post
Recipe Contests.

Ashe county must be cake eat
ing county, according to the results
revealed from a classification tab.
ulation of the recipes submitted up
ur4l last Friday in The Posts two
Ashe county recipe contests.
A total of 1913 different recipes
had been entered at the time and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-03-24

Be sure to read all of the adver-
tisements in this "Pre-Ester Trade
Days" edition and take advantage
of the splendid values being offer
ed by progressive West Jefferson
merchants Friday, Saturday and
Monday.