davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Desert Land Final Proof.
L. :. LAND CrrIcr At HELENA. VI. T.,
March I ISSs I

L. :. LAND crrlcr NJ IIELvNA. NJ. T..
March II. ls>S.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph T.
Bower of Stanford Fergus county. Vi. 7,
has filed notice OF his intention Ia max,
pr,nf on his desert land claim No. i22i. foI
NWl NWt Sec. 81 w SWl. Me- SWl Sec
-. TIP. /, north, range II east. before tn,
Probate Judge oi FeIgu, county, Mont, NJ
Lewisiown, Mont on Thursday, the 18th
day oi April. iss>.
lie names the following witnesses ia
prove the complete irrigation and reclalna-
ton of said land; Elias burger. Thomas
Flagler, Frederick {. Poole and Frank
Balm, all oi Stanford, Fergus county, NJ. 7.
:. W. lASGltnRSE. Il, gister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.
L. :. Land Office at Helena, VI. T., }
EehriIarN oS lSsS

7 UT F't'I y - IF'7'7's
Notice is hereby given that James T..
Moore of Lewistown, Fergus county Mon
'ana. has filed notice of his intention. to
make proof on his desert land claim No.
1895. for the SWt SCI, - NEt, - NV.
Lots and ;, See 3, SWi NWt. NWt SWi
Sec. 2. TIP. Il ". Il. III east, before the
Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court
in and for Fergus county, Mont. at Lewis
town, Mont, on Saturday, the lith day OF
April, lsSs.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and ieclama-
ton of said land, viz: Emory A. Huson,
Abram Hogeland, Daniel !. Bryan and
Thomas Conway, all of Lewistown, Mont.
:. W. LANGioESE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoSTASA,l
March II. 1sss. (

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoSTASA,l
March II. 1sss. :
Notice is hereby given tn the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and hat said
proof will be- made before the Probate Judge Of
Fergus County Montana Territory, at Lewis
town, NJ. T., on April "a ls,s. viz:
AlonzO NJ. sloan,
who made pre-empi ion dcclaratory statement No.
isl. for the N SEt4 see. -, MA, see. %,
TIP II ". X. /, r.
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous re idcnce upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Edward Bras-ey, John %. lieising.
and Elias smith, of Cottonwood, and Theodore
A. sloan. of Icgi>town. Fergus county, Mont.
>. W. LAN.HORNE. Reg lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05

Notice of Final Entry &.
Land Office at Helena, VI T
NJ irch ~ IsSS

Land Office at Helena, VI T.
March -, iss>.
Notice is hereby given that the toll, wing
named settler has filed notice of her Iten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge of Fergus county.
Montana, at Lewistown, Mont. on May
llth, leSs, viz.
Mary Taylor.
who made presumption dcclaraiory state
meut No. 122t22. for the ~ SWt SWl SW1
See. 1. and NEt SCI, See. 3, TIP. 10 ~, range
10 east.
She names the following witnesses To prove
her continuous residence upon, and cuti-
vation of said land. viz: Edward Massing
Leonard Wrbber, Walter T.. Bnck and
Thomas liaibert. Jr., all of IIalbert. Mont
:. w. LANGHpENE, Reg lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice Of Final Entry
Land Office AT Helena. NJ. T.,
February %, lsSS.

Land Offce at Helena, VI. T., I
February %, lsSs.
Notice is hereby given the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton To make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge i'm and for Fergus
county. Montana, at Lewistown, Montana
on April q, lsss, viz:
John l.. Raw,
who made homestead application No. 1886
for the NF.l ST., See. 10. SWl NW4, NWt
SWi, See. n, TIP. II ", X. II T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz Walter Wad-
dell, Thomas j. Waddell, Thomas Il. Muir
ray and Burr l.. Vinson, all Of Philbrook,
Mont.
). W. LASGuoIyE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office al Helena. Mont,
March q. LIS.

Land Office al Helena. Mont,
March q. i.SS.
Notice Is hereby given that the following!
named settler has filed notice of hi inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of hi
claim, and that said proof will he tnade
before The Judge OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for Fergus county, OF
in his absence before the Clerk of said court
at Lewi>town, Montana, on April eth,
1885, viz:
William =. Perkins.
who made homestead application No.
aoil, fort NWi Sec. - Tp. T. y, X. p +.
lie names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land. viz: Charles V.
Peek Marion l.. Wheeler. Atrrl &. Lyman
and IL. nry Estes, all Of Flat Willow, Mont.
$. W. LASGIoRSE. Reg i,ter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice Of Final Proof.
Land Office, Helena NJ. T.,
March IA. lsSS.

IsuIlU OIIItP, II-ItTId VI. =,
March IA. lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice %. his inten-
ton To make final proof IN support of bis
claim, and that said proof will he made
before the Clerk of the Fourth Judicial
District Court in and tor Fergus county,
Mont, at Lewistown, Mont. ON April 3O,h,
lsss, viz:
James Ettisn.
who made presumption declara;ory state
ment No. 1856 4. T.. 1919 for the w Sci
FL SWi. Sec -, Up. IL north, range II east.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: William IL.
Babcock. Jacob Hoover aud Edward pagel,
all OF Utica, Mont. and Frank T.. Wright,
of LeNis'own, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Desert Land Final Proof.
L. ;. Land Office at Helena, Mont,
February 3. ls~S.

Notice is hereby given that George
Jackson, of tibet. Fergus County. NJ r..
has filed notice oi intention To make proof
ON his desert land claim No. 1910 for the
NJ sWt. SWl SW IL, See. ), Tp. IL north,
X. ~ east. before the Clerk of the Fourt h
Judicial District Court in and for Fergus
County, at iewi>town. II. r., ON Friday.
the 9th day ut April. lSss.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reelaria-
tinu of said land: Reuben Godfrey.
Andrew Dciismorc. Charles III. Perrine and
BERNARD Olson, all oi TIBET, Fergus county
Mont.
: " LlNaHnTNE Erris.cr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05

who made pre-emption declaraiory state
ment No. 1894. for the SCI. So. Sec. p.
NEi NEt See II. Tp. II y. u. Beast.
lie names the following witnesses T."
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land. viz Raphael Mar
cutte.';eorgc u. Brown james VI Weldon ami
Ern,st &. Busch. all of Irwistown. Mont.
). W. LANouonNE Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05

Caveats and Trade Marks ohiaurtl. and all
paten, business conducted Tor MODERATE
FEES.
orr OFFICE Il OPPOSITE L. :. PAT
FNr OFFICE. We have no snb-ageitcie-.
all business ,lirrcl. hence can ira ,sact pat
.nt business in less time and at LESS
COST than those reilu'e from Washington.
Send model. drawing. ar photo, with
description. We advise if pateitahle or
not, Tree oi charge. onr Zee i, not due
till patent is secured
\ book. How to Obtain Iatrnis." with
references to actual clients in vuiIr ~ .tr
county. or town, sen: tree. Address
q. 4. SNOW 90.
OI.positc Patent Office. Washington. u. &.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice OF Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. VI. til
March 18th. isss
Notice i. hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice oi li> in'en-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Probate Jadlc uf Fergus county,
Montana. at Lcwis,own. Mont. on May
IOlh. lsNs. VIZ:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05

Who made presumption deciara'ory state
mcnl No. 1l.l. for the NJ NWt See. -. NJ
Ne. Srr. %. ftp. | l north, range IL east.
lie naincs the folluWins witnesses tn prove
his continuous resiienrc up u an! cui.iva-
iiun oi said land viz: f.iIas :. smith. Nor
ris Sloan, Heuiinin Shortly and &. Barr
Smith. AL OF Cottonwood. Montana
:. ". LANGIipLNE Eegisicr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
MONEY

and win send you free. something "f great value
and Importance 10 yoa. that will starr ysn in bu.i
moss whifh viii bring you in moro money riEhs
away than anything else in this world. Any one
can do the work aud live ~ home Either sex; all
ages. Something nov. that Just coins money fsr
al WORKERS. We will start You: capital 'sot need
ed. This j., Of the genuine. important
chances Of a lifetime. 1h1-,' who are ambitious
and cnierpri>ing 10 not tssV. Grand auini iIee
Aldrcss 1RtE \ 60. Au-u>ga Maigc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05

WIN ,ns,lc hpue.icai application ~. al>a for the
NJ t. sec. .gs. III. d. y. x. u 4.
lie uanic~ the inl'awirg Witness to prove his
cuufiuH"'ss nsidenrc upui4. aud cultivation -.
said land viz: john T.. Haw. Thomas X. Murray.
Bur 4. Ninson aud James Raw. al ei fhilhr"ok.
Montana.
: ". iANnHoENI. Register
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
Notice Of Final Proof.


March II. ls,s. !
Notice il hereby given that the followin-
named settler has flied notice Of his inien
lion Ia make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will Ne made
before he Probate Judge III ana tor Fergu,
county. NJ. r.. ut Lewisiown, NJ. T., On
Afri! -, i--- viz:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Liverpool and Manchester line the direc-
tors offered premium OF 900 Tor the
best locomotive. In October. lS29' the
trial was made. and Mr.. Robert stephen
sons "Rockcto carried of the prize
against IIackworths "Sanspareil ''od
Draiihwsitc 4 Ericsson's " Novelty:
On tho 18th Of September, lS5O' the
line was opened with imposing cefe
monies. the Duke Of Wellington. Sir
Robert Peel and many other eminent
statesmen taking part. Eight locor1o-
tivcs. built by Robert Stephenson. on the
model of tllo Rocket, were IN motion az
once. each drawing four carriages. except
the first. which drew but one. Six hun
dred persons took the ride. passing
through a continuous Grafton seventeen
milc.' from Liverpool to ParShurst,
where there wa3 % short halt The Duke
of Wclliugtons car was halted on a side
track that BE- ris4t see the other cars
pas. AMI Mr. IIuskisson stepped over The
main track TO speak ~ the duke. ~
this moment tie Rocket" came up al
fun speed AMI Mr. Huski,so1. who was
in feeble health. became frighieaea aud
attempted 10 reeross ta. track Tie On
giuecr tried in vain q top the enSine,
the unfortunate siaicsman was thrown
upou tho rail and his les cut OIL ~ the
ti.igh ie died that evening lie was
thea GU years old and had been almost
continuously in goycf.-irat Service for
forty wears His name Is SIN associated
with ihlt II Pee. il tn carly reform o.
comphshca b. thar inaacior am a7 the
first victim of The nov system he holds
unique piaco IL history
When lifted up his only words were.
Il have met III death" but, rs can easily
b. believed. many other remarks we're
poDularlv attributed t. him and the
calamity made an important item III the
discussions then raging LORI Brougnami
wrote that afternoon - an anti-railroad
editor. II havU como to Liverpool only to
SEQ a tragedy. Poor liuslisson Is dead or
must die before tomorrow. The folly Of
700 people going fifteen miles al hour IN
carriage exceeds belief But they have
paid a dear price" Now number OF
trains in England arc run n the rate OF a
milo per minute. and the proportion OF
accidents is much less than formerly But
the arrangements and policing OF the
track are almost perfection.
Charles Francis Adams in his admir-
able little volume on railway accidents,
not only points out the causes Of the de-
clining ratio Of accidents but shows they
may be reduced to a minimum. and closes
with the strange statement that the great
difficulty lies in protecting railroad en-
ployes against themselves ~ Their IA
miliarity with the danger causes them 70
incur it in the most unnecessary and fool
hardy manner H. points ont their dan.
gcrous methods. which need not be re-
counted here. as the work is, or ought to
be, text book to rairoaicrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21


No previous railroad accident was 50
thoroughly investigated as this. On mo
lion of Hon George G. Converse. com
mittec Of the Ohio legislature was formed
for the purpose and brought ont every
detail. The inquiry led TO some valuable
Improvements IN construction and nan
agcment At Chatsworth. HIS. IN August
1887. an excursion train. running at thirty
five miles per hour. was wrecked 81 II
BURNING culvcrt, cighty-iivc persons we've
KILLED outright and 800 injured. No other
railroad horrors in America equal these,
but bythc Tay bridge disaster in Scotland,
In December, 1879. over 20Oliyes wcro lost,
aud The noted Abergele burning IN Wales
excited quito rs much horror though CON-
,parativcly a small number were killed. An
OIL train, Improperly secured on a siding
where the grade was steep. got loose.
rolled down the nait track ani struck a
train loaded with noblcnoA and their at
pendants. on their way tOa public core
mony. On The instant Of collision every
parlor car was clvelopel ia burnhg Oh.
and not one inmate escaped. Some twenty
persons Of noble blood wCr1dcstr0ycl, aud
jim the ashes were found dAcal coronc's.
1snightly ornaments and other metallic
insignia Of rank.
II is Only of latc years that railroads
have been compelled TO give full and cS'
act accounts Of casualties, and ia the
census year 1880 ,hcre wCro returned
FOR the United States H,2lJ accidents
2.Jil killed ani J.G,i inigrel il IS
astonishing to read in this report that a
very large majority Of the killed were
EMPLOYEES Of the roads. and that la a Ina
iorty of these cases The jurlcs &C.
clarcd that death resulted from the
victims own CIrcle55nc55. The cXpllaa-
tioa is that while calamities like Mad
Run and Cha swor:h are rare. employees
arc being killed or injured every day
During tho SAME yclr in Great Britain
and ireland lhcre were l.l3j killed and
1850 wouulci and il Ivr0p, 3.2l3 killed
and 10, $50 wounded. Fora terra Of years
the number Of passengers killed and
wounded In The United States was lO.j to
tie million. and a fraction less in the OH
world Avcraging tAo seven year of
completed ret1l.j il appears thai IN New
York tlorc is ono passenger k.liCi Ter
l12.J1j,3j2 mile, Travelled, one for 50j.-
IS ,1S3 miles in Massachusetts,. and one
for gl5g3.2 Pa miles in Great ,rl;ain.
Thus IL may BE- said one may trayi l.Oc)
miles day in Massachusetts, for 1888
years bcforc lis chances for death would
reach par, and Tor somewhat shorter
times in the other regions ren.ioncd.
But bis chances for injury arc twenty
times as many. In England he could
travel just aboHt twice rs far rs from the
earth To the s,n before being ldlled. bat
only fourth as far as to The planet
Venus before being injured. n Nassa-
chnsctts, however, no may travel 21V0O,-
900 miles further than the distance from
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
TIE PErNEi

deck, The contr,"tors expect TO have
the vessel ready ior Ia government in
the early part of January.
This is rot the first vessel Of ler name
in the mited States navy. 30. even the
first vessel called tie Petrol and Used for
naval purposes built in Baltimore. The
name was borne both b- small schooner
built Tx, the present vessel, in Balti-
moro and employed in the Mexican var,
and also byasicam Vessel purchased from
the merchant marine and fitted zap with a
battery TO. service ia the civil yGr Bat
the new Pctrcl thougL classad In the
lerishtion authorizing her construction
Is a light gunboat. is au effective cruiser,
built on an approved modern plan. and
caDablc OF better service han some larger
vessels Of the old navy which she Is help
ing to replace She Will carry four SIX
inch bicech loading rifles ia her main bat
tery. This battery will b. ncantcI IN
Sponsors. on central pivot carriages. two
having q range uf . dogs across the bow
10 20 dogs abalt the beam. while the
other two have . similar range across the
stern. Two guns can be concentrated on
an object 100 feet either ahead or abait,
and within 100 feet on either broadsiac
Her second battery will contain TWO ilotch-
kiss revolving cannon two rapid fire guns
and one Calling. She has many water
tight compartments, with steel baltheads.
and the engines and boilers are protected
by a steel deck three iglihs Of an inch
thick. She carries over 1000 square feet
of canvas Her accommodations Tor the
officers and men are excellent. She viii De
especially valuable in waters whore the
larger craft cannot 60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
Farmers Of India.

The implements of the India farmer, %
SAYS Hon John W Bookwaitcr who
travelled through that country and made
a special study Of the subject, arc Of the
crudest typo His plow is simply tho
forlSed branch Of @ tree. one end tipped
with a bit of iron. . let the In
dia ryot plows his land not less than eight
or ten times before seeding; this produces
ncllowue,s but lacks the advantage Of
deep blowing. Nevertheless India now
produces 300 600 900 bushels OF wheat
pr Year. AMI in that line stands
second only 10 the United States.
OF fho lands bow in cultivation IL may
safely be said That they do not produce
ha.f what they are capable Of under n
better system of culture The average
crop ia India is about eleven bushels per
acre against siDtcen IN DE United states.
eighteen to twenty in France. and nearly
thirty iu Great Britain The British are
rapidly introducing improved plows, and
iuclea Ing tAe means Of transportation.
f. Aa Great Britain imports food
supplies 90 the value of over $500, 900 900
yearly. she is making ohors TO render
herself aali sustaining, and her efforts IN
India havo been attended with marked
results Nothing will more engage the
attention II IN American travelling hero
at this season than the vast area Of
wheat that stretches away on all haEds,
an intcrminabc sea Of golden grain. One
might imagine him.cif in the great fields
II Iowa and Minnesota. Indeed, do not
remember larger feds III those states
than have seen in the rich valleys Of
tho Ganges and Godavery."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
sir ANTHONY MUsoRAvE.


Ccvcrnov - clecn,land and Really tie
Father q tn Canadian Poetic.
FIR Anthony Mdsgravc governor Of
Queensland whose death was recently
amo-ncel. ras really the father Of tho
Canadian Pacific railroad al bis rlan-
hoods life WAS pissed in the British
colonial service. ana every position he held
was ably liilcl while De was the incun-
heu' His training for official life began
whel Lo vas engaged rs secretary 70 Tie
son vi .s!rJamcs liackintosh. Il was no.
long .4tcr be began the duties he thea
took ur before he was madc governor Of
the island II &c. Vincent, holding suc-
cesircly half dozen governorahips in as
many portions Of the world. Tie was
.o-eri1r VI Newfoundland in 1868 whom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

join VIA "'"ih' prmiilFe lilia -'
APPEARED with hi- six fee. and rix inches
OF pcnpndieliaritv. AMI Il las leon said
N.af tie artistic manner in which be
h1ntici the extreme length OF limb was
something never before witnessed IN the
boolswools town which reposed under the
guns OF Fort Dearborn
an over growth Of body often gives
an idea Of an rndcr growth OF brain.
Not 20 With John Wentworth. He be-
came one Of Chicago's most prominent
,itizens-mayor congressman, ana Tor the
past twenty years he was the pOssessor OF
grca- wealth.
In 1873 -cnator Charles Tarweil was
running against hlr Wentworth for con-
gress Long John was known for fond
ness OF the com juice beverage of the new
west. though. being double sized man.
it should be- stated 10 his credit that he
alvlys pa.d.doublc price for Lis quantum
of rye. and Farwcll referred - this taste
in one Of his speeches. Farwcli himself
was M0-ai Tor his f0ndness tor the game
II Grag poker Wentworth strOyc 10 get
the best oil bis antagonist by fixing upon
him tho namo Of being great gambler p
For many years Mr. Wentworth did
very li;tia in "a business way on in
politics lis fortune was very large. For
3 long whllc he lived at the sherman
house. ord almost any evening bis mas
siro frlne could BE- seen. head and shout
dcrs above The largest baggage smashers
ami those who walked % aud fro III the
Sherman house rotunda Besides, lie had
been aging u late years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
THE GuNcOAT PETREL.


The United States gunboat Petrol,
which was launched IN Baltimore re-
Gently is the smallest Of the new steel
fleet. She is rs feet long and her speed
will p, thirteen l.noispsr hour She is a
single sercw g.nD3@t vcrj strongly
built. AMI cost e-fI0DO. Tno contract
called for hor completion De- y. 1851.
but th, difficulty OF procuring steefof
The high standard d,minlci by the gov
crnmeat inspectors nccessiiatel delay.
Still with this delay the wor. was not
douo on TIM. and penalties have been
piling up on the contractors The final
result. however. j. an unbeatable success.
Her displacement will b, about 900 tons.
The hull f. constructed If steel She will
have bar,icltinc zig. and vii. carry four
large breech loading guns in the main
battery and several machine guns on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
LONG JOHN WENTWORTH.
,Ian WAC IIa- Been Much Talked ~
Of Late Years.

Tho late John Wentworth Of Chicago,
came OF an aristccratic family, though no
one would ever suspect it from bis appear
anco. 0no'sidca Of an aristocrat isa genteel
person. well put together, in good proper
ton and with linc, clear cut features. Long
John Wentworth was just the opposite
of this His appearance, even in the days
ii his prosperity, was that OF 4 country
man WHO hal spent the principal part OF
his Zine in museum and hah ~ last
escaped. Never was there more super
luous bone. muscle and flesh in the
makeup Of any nan outside Of a show.
When he walked about in a rvom the
chandeliers seemed to hang low, the chair
and tables looked as ii made tor children.
MS h..i seemed TO y wandering about
directly uuder tho ceiling' indeed. Long
John was vol na.aci.
When Dc went 20 Chicago that city was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
CONTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYN, Wand THE ROYAL
NEAPOLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged 10 furnish music during
the ExpOsition These bands are of national
reputation. and will render concerts OF Sc
lected programmes during each day OF the
Exposition.
Apart from the other attractions OF the
Fxposition the musical feature will repay any
one who will visit the Exposition. The follow
ing named celebrated solOists Will accompany
Cappa's Band: Walter Rogers. cOrnet sOOist,
William acrOiX. trombone soloist; JOnn IS
Dausch. principal obOi: SignOr GiOauimO Nor
rifO. piccOlJ. John Drcwe'. clarinet sooist;
Carl Boyer. Professor Wittgenstein, William
Griffin, solo cornetists. Alexander HelgO,
Waldemar Rremer, waldhorn. This gives but
a faint Idea Of the musical treat In store Tor
visitors.