davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
J. r. SKINNER r. CO.
WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.

WRAPS, tEGkE >, Etc.
We are showing one
Of the finest assert
fnents of Fail and
Winter Wraps and
Jackets ever offered in
the city. Chiid's and
Misses Garments, s.
to S14. Ladies s. to
SIS. All New. No
last years styles. Call
and look at the line
and be convinced that
we positively show the
latest styles, combined
with fine workman
ship, at the lowest
prices ever offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS
AND UNDERWEAR
DRY GOODS.

Special Bargains in
Dry Goods in many
things. SO in. Wash
Sci &c at Sc. "a Flan-
,lelet at SC. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns. a handsome
line of colors in 46 in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black Cash
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at 5oc., cheap at
75c. Bargains in I'm
derwear and Hosiery.
Chlld's Wool Hose,
sc. to soc. pr. Child's
Wool Vests at 15c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29


George Shelton 10
Total, II
FIRST FORMAL BALLOT.
Necessary to choice. SO
0 B Turrell. 81
James Larson 80
George Shelton. [
Total, 70
Mr.. Turrell having received the ma
jority of the total votes cast was de-
clared the nominee of the convention
For county auditor A. H. Anderson
was nominated by reclamation, as was
also Emil Kuenzli, who was placed in
nomination by A. A. Lindeman, for
treasurer.
j. L. Byram was renominated for
clerk of court by reclamation, as was
also George L. Evans for register Of
deeds.
For county attorney H.F. Buechner
nominated NJ. NJ Madiga> the pres
ent incumbent, and D. j. Sheffield,
John II. Bowers. A secret informal
ballot was taken, resulting as follows:
Necessary to choice. SO
NJ NJ Madigan. SO
j IL Bowers. ................ IL
Total, 70
Judge Bowers authorized the an
nouncing of the informal ballot as
formal and Mr.. Madigan was declared
the nominee by unanimous vote amid
great applause.
For Judge of Probate, Frank Ken
ney nominated Erastus D. French in
a rafting speech, and D. J. Sheffield
presented the name of H. D. Baldwin
The informal ballot resulted as follows
H D Baldwin. 81
q D French. 81
A formal ballot was ordered, result
ing as follows:
Necessary to a choice. 81
q D French. 81
IL u Baldwin ....... ........... s.
Total, q
Judge French, having received ;
majority Of the votes cast was de
clared the nominee of the convention
For sheriff, Casper Blethen, Johl
Lauer and F. L. Olmstead were nom
! mated, and an informal ballot takel
resulting as follows:
!. Necessary to choice q
F L Olmstead. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z:
Casper Blethen. ................2
/ John B LATER. z
l Total, Z
. A formal ballot was taken, resulting
as follows:
:. Necessary to choice. ...........3'
S Casper Blethen. ................2
f L OImstead. Z
|, John 3 Lauer. .........2
(, Total, Z
Hon. w. D. Smith Withdrew tn
name of John B. Lauer, and ne,
I ballot being ordered, resulted a
l. follows:
Necessary to a choice. .........3
l, Cosper Blethen. ...........3
F L Olmstead. ............... >
( John B Lauer. .................. Z
Il Total,
Casper Blethen was here declare
the nominee amid tremendous az
plause.
S, j. Race was nominated for SUI
e. erintendent of schools; D. L. Bighar
for surveyor; DR.. L. S. Crandall fe
m Continued on siEth page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
AZ s.iEsIs

We have added TO
our stock a complete
line of Mems, Boys
and Children's Cloth
ing. Being all of this
seasons purchases we
are ii a position to
give better value and
newer styles than our
competitors can offer.
Our stock of Cloth and
Fur Overcoats are
worthy Of their title,
the foremost in Red
wood. We can give
you a surprise in the
Clothing line in the
way of low prices and
stylish, honest goods.
We invite you to give
them an inspection.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28

The following is said to be a
sure protection to tomato and cab
bage plants from the cut worm:
Before setting wrap the stems
with common wrapping paper, cut
into strips three inches wide.
Twice around is sufficient. The
naper should extend both above
and beneath the soil. The worm
will neither eat through or crawl
up the paper.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28
Stock Eotes.

Generally what you like best
you vii! care for.
One item in increasing the pro
fits is to grow better cattle.
Linseed meal and skim milk
makes a good ration for caiy"-.
There is oftcu much loss IN MT
feeding fattgLins animal to It's
full capacity.
There is no need OF rivalry be
tween the beef and butter breeds f;
each have their places.
Cattle that are poorly bred and
poorly fed are generally unsatis-
factory to their owners.
One advantage in keeping cat
tie is that much rough food can be
used to a good advantage.
Because cattle do not pay best
every year is hardly a sufficient
reason for discsrding them.
If you want a dairy herd or a
cool beef herd, do not make a
start by breeding everything.
With cattle, as with other stock,
different ration should be given
in fattening them when growing.
Cattle can only thrive to the
best advantage on full feed, and
this is true whether on pasture or
on dry feed.
Five good grade cattle, well
cared for and fed, will return a
better profit than ten scrubs let
take care of themselves.
In breeding with all classes OF
animals there will be some infer
ior animals, hence the continued
careful selection.
1t is not what they eat but what
they assimilate that benfits; cat
tie sometimes eat more than they
can appropriate.
II is the crowding of the poor
conditioned cattle upon the mar
ket that has kept down the prices
for the lower grades of stock.
Much butter is spoiled by over
churning; when the butter is the
size of grains of wheat the churn
should be stopped-Ex.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28
Docs This Hit Youl

4 farmer - a man with too
much la9d. and too little sense
He works Ike a horse, he spreads
his labor over three times as much
land as he ought to, hc never goes
to school. hc never reads the pa
pers, he is the original know moth
ing. he lets the lawyers, and store
keepers, aye, and the minister,
lead him as they wish, he votes
his rights away. He never feeds
his land. nor his stock, nor his
family; be buys cheap seed, he
drinks rotgut, he spouts politics,
and if the poor land, the poor
weather and the poor farming
yield him anything at all. he takes
it to market and asks the people
what they are going to give him
for it. He don't set the price him-
self as others do, but he Just takes
what they will give, and then
says farming don't pay.-DiXie
Farmer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28

,s vou wish TO buy, eneap
Should . yoo yyood investment. will take *,
home on asnre i'm showing you al
SSrooperties ON my List. me-
Don't forse' " AT $40 Spring street
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28

Prof. J. ", Snuhorn, of tho
Utah experiment station, thus
sums up tho result Of his expert
ments in methods of planting, till
ing and distance Of planting pota-
toes:
|. The depth of planting dill
not materially effect the total
yield Of potatoes.
2. Potatoes planted near the
surface contained 23l per cent
mote starch than those planted
deeper, and were, Therefore, worth
33l per cent moro fur, food, while
at the same time mor- CP7latahlo
,. Shallow tiIlaga and Gwen no
tillaga were more ciToctiveJ than
deep tilIago. @
f. The yjolI Of potatoes de-
creased "a the distance between
the hills increased: after passing
eight inches apart Che yield de-
crao.od when planted nearer Cham
light iuche-.
;. Increasing the distance De-
tvec1 rows did not appear to de
oraaeo the yield. This lacti7pr1h
.ahlv Jra to tlo decreased ratio Of
.r..a cutting and might NOT Bold
tru, for system of tiilago CHAT
does not involve root cutting.
6 Close planting resulted in am
'ucren.e of moisture and a d,
rorsc IF starch of potatoes
amounting TO Z per cent.
T.. The potatoes contained only
1922 per cent Of moisture. They
contained 342i per cent more
starch than those reported upon
the east and, therefore, have 2l3l
per cent more value than such ca5-
tern potatoes.
s. The practice Of planting
nearer than three feet between
rows and one foot between bills
should not be accepted as desir-
able until further inquiry in re-
gard 20 the increased cost and de-
creased value OF the product rs-
sulting from such c'oso planting.
ie made.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28
Constable Sale.

No. slqO-R. b. Poindexter vs.. LOUIS
Koch.
By virtue of writ of iieri facias IS, Is,
sued TO me i'm the above eutl ieu auu
numbered suit by Hon. &. d.: HICKS,
Justice of the Peace Fourth Ward o,
Caddo parish, La, have eeizeu anu anu
will sell at public auction at the i,u iIono
door of the court room. No. 2O' Mlialil i,ll
street, Shreveport, La. between inc
legal hours of sale, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, lS9-'
the following described property. TO-
wit: cypress cistern. Terms VI -,
cash ON the spot, subject to appralse-
ment. ,.,,,o
Progress, May II, 1S92.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28
TIE IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER.
Some Suggestions as TO The Duties Of This
State OfCial

SHrEyrr"ur, Ln., May 20. I.o,.
To Ia" Progress.
| read an article under the cap
ton Of "ImmiEration," published
in the American, Of Lake Charlie.
(which, 10y the way, is a live and
wide awake paper, whose columns
are devoted to the building up Of
the State generally in which it
quotes paragraph from an artl-
Gle published in your paper n
number or two back, also under
heading of "Immigratiol." and
signed 3D. and proceeds to com
pliment the writer, for which he
has my most profound bow and
thanks; and almost in the same
breath this paper takes me to task
in regard to my structures upon
our State Immigration Commis-
sioner. Further on. the Americans
article says that the Commissioner
ought To- famiiarizc himself with
every portion of the State, aud
become thoroughly acquainted.
And this is Just the reason | gave
for commenting upon the action
fUf the Commissioner, and while |
did not intend any unjust criti
cisn, 1t is nevertheless Il fact that
( ne has not done this, and TO the
people Of North Louisiana he Is
| known only in the State directory
as State Commissioner / feel
safe in saying that the people OF
. North Louisiana viii bear me ont
| in what | say. Your excuse for
| Lim is lame one, and nothing
short of nc.ual war ought to be
sufficient reason for his not doing
/ bis duty. As For polite, when
cg;. you uamo % time, siuco the
wGr, that oor;sWpr5t-,o-s7d Lou
l-.nnH has NOT been HcoW%oj with
Too much politics % ono Kind on
/ auotnn!' Was not our state aBi-
/ t...d from center TO border during
tn" unhappy campaign '',Feen
Nichols and ..ci-nefJ ana was
it not az q pe'ioI tN'' your own
lUf PARISH was ill'd win as hne
% class OIL iLinlI 1IHI''7 nom IAN
Norm ana "'-' '' any country
''''i' ''a'' OIL loV ''e Sooa
WORK Wo1' on reS'iI"Ie7' Oh poll'
ue'' me 'ioe nv" I'iiIy FOO ID.
New orleans had grand conYen-
uon' Nor'n LOUISIANA naI one at
oureV'porr iou sent sood' earn
est workers 10 Oo'h' men VINO
learned the people hl'ch ABOUT the
way 10 secure 8ood' hVe' INDUS
ulous immigrants hundreds OF
Others, with myself were luily
alive TO the work. ana we hoPed
That with the ana oi a good i've
Commissioners TO push the work
TO a grand success that he ny DIS
presence and pluns would Keep
dive the fires already blndled
upon the hills of North Louisiana.
We have been disappointed Yes,
you are right, that 1t IS his duty to
visit the parishes and ask the po-
Ice jurors to all the cause by
making as liberal appropriations
rs their revenues would admit OF
Our own polce jury responded
nobly at that time by giving us
$500. At another time they gave
us another donation, but for want
of some one to forward or take
charge OF the work, 1T lapsed back
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28
ANOTHER FARMER WRITES.
4 Grand Cane Man Who Appears to Know
Thing or Two.

farmers, and as you have kindly !
invited us all to take a hand, i
thought / would have a little to
say this week. This is not my
dinner hour" but NE and the
boys have been hoeing corn just
the same.
am glad to SEQ your Keachi
man back his statement and bring
up the figures as to what he can
do toward raising corn and hogs,
and believe he is right when he
says corn can be raised at cost of
10 cents per bpshel and pork at ]
cent per pound, and | believe
there are plenty Of men in this.
State who, by putting themselves
in a position to utilize all advant-
ages Offering, can do it. But j
also believe there are men in every
State who are so deep in the old
rut that they cannot see over the
sides of it into the broad light Of
this progressive day. and no doubt
some Of these men could not make
a good living raisingit at tho pres
cnt market prices 50 cents for
corn and 7 cents for bacon.
/ don't doubt but that Mr. Hay
seed is a good farmer, and it may
be that ne makes a good living for
"Dola" and himself out of his lit
tie piece Of ground, but somehow
his figures, which are Of course
open To- criticism are not exactly
plain 20 me. For raising 300
bushels Of corn, tho supposed pro
duction Of 20 acres, he charges,
work, SOS; it viii take one hand
fhroc days to pull it, $50; it. will
ItoLo two hands, two mules and a
wagon two days moro to haul IT
| in. 50; mulo feed, wear and tear OF
tools. a-1: h1arj at I'D cents per
d'.' .''''i repairing. .'i A'..
.-.''' 'y,.''i'a' -''' '." "' "',' '
]
,'la. o' -i-.''' ''" " ''' ','''.'f
sec 'Aa'' aside nom p'ae'''' '"'
'"''Ie expense 'i " goo" 7'>.'
l'im "pon@ 4'.4.'' corn p'.''.'
ni7 h8lf'7 are erroneous TOD o'''. j
sense. A'E instance ne P''' 'l'
man fL'O iof ,lieo o"y5 worn
and only paj7 - loE '"S ne'' TWO
mules ana wagon 'or '"o "'y7'
and aSain' He puts LIS il"h 10 WORK
ior only fourteen "eeNs' inc 'ihle
gwen lof the cul'lVatlon OF q corn
crop ana theh ieeuS MN Il Whole
56o days AS above quoted lie
says: BOARD at io cents per uay'
800 oO' Inc 9rea' "oioer 'S 'na'
ne dio not put Ill a OIL against MS
corn patcn lor ahAlety ana cheW-
ing tobacco.
L am glad, Mr.. Editor, to see the
farmers taking such an interest IN
these DISCUSSIONS, as 1t is really
the only way to Our enlightenment
and advancement. "Hayseed' Is
no more one-horse farmer than
is the writer. but i truly believe
the day Will come when tho one
horse farmer will be among the
most independent of men
t., i,,lsor;Lor % rorr ro,r
an " '"O'c',Ooi ~ '0'i val"
able paper, ana nave become very
much interested in it, and intend
TO sneak good word for it on all
oooas;ons presant;no Tho wr;,or
0' ,
has always contended that North
Louisiana needed paper whose
nr;ncipal efforts would be TO pro-
| H
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-28

A little dry saw dust placed
over small vegetable plants will
prevent their being frost-bitten,
and is very quickly applied. After
all danger is over take a broom
and brush it off.-Ex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
Kindly Rememhered.

On Wednesday evening the lady mem
bers Of the English Baptist church of town
rendered Mrs William Phillips a surprise
and presented her, as a token Of The high
esteem in which she is held by the Goners,
a handsome chair. A like honor was ten
dered Miss Snah Phillips last evening by
the members of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, an auxiliary to the above
church. Miss Phillips was the recipient of
handsome piece of silver service. They
leave on Monday for Scranton where they
intend making their future home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
THE SMALL BOYS PARADISE
His Greatest Happiness is Found in the
Circus.

His Greatest Happiness is Found in the
Circus.
"Tne elephant will walk around and the
band begin to play on Monday. May g.
when the Adam Forepaugh Shows will
exhibit here, and the small boy is conse.
quently in the seventh Heaven of delight
We are all more or less small boys in that
respect for after ell is said and done there il
nothing that brings so much real enjoy
ment as the circus. "Circus' is a most
comprehensive term in this connection for
the Forepaugh 'circus' is not only q
circus, which includes the great Vadis
Sisters in their double revolving trspeze
act but it has also a genuine Moorish
Circus Co., mensgerie museum, an
sviary, an equescurricuum, hippodrome,
a great street parade and spectacle--The
Fall of Nineveh. With all those features,
save the spectacle, the public is already
more or less familiar, and 1t has been like
something bearing a semblanoe of spec.
tacle But judging from reliable news.
paper reports, The Fall Of Nlneveh is 9
spectacle upon such scale of real magnif.
cence and grandeur that it so overshadowt
previous attempts at spectacular display
that it migE. fairly be sail that the real
genuine thing il tbs way of spectacle has
yet not been seen. The Fall of NineveI
is the production of Rettig, the world.
famous creator and originator of the great
outdoor exhibitions The Fall of Babylon,
Rome Under Nero and several others oi
that style. The Fall of Nineveh is his
latest and greatest work and is the first Of
his mammoth original spectaoles to be
shown in connection with tented exhibi.
ton. All others have been but spurious
feeble limitations. Great interest attache:
to the coming of the Adam Forepsugt
Shows and the Fall Of Nineveh, and al
the boys and girls, old and young, will
want TO SEQ them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
Beautiful Flowers,

We have received from Mr.. Harry
Chapel, the we'll known florist, of Will
lsmsport, Pa, a very fne collection Of
flowers, including some of the choicest
and most beautiful varieties grown, all re-
ceived in good condition and very satis-
factory. Mr., is both liberal and enter
prising and does An extensive business all
through this section. His establishment is
one of the largest and most complete in
Northern Pennsylvania and all persons
interested should send for his beautifully
illustrated Book of Flowers, Plants and
Seeds. Free on request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
ONE CENT.
DOCTORS MEET.
Quarterly Meeting of the County Homoe-
oputhic Society.

Quarterly Meeting of the County Homoe-
opHthic Society.
The Schuylkil County Homeopathic
Medical Society met in the psrlors Of the
Ferguson House yesterday, with the fol-
lowing members present: II. g West,
Schuylkill Haven H. A. Klock and DR..
Harrison, Mshsnoy City; j. d. Kiefer,
Lieb E, E. Bsshore, Pinegrove; E. r.
Steckeil Orwigsburg; T. W. Swain,
Poltsvile; H. Berman, Danvillei L. A.
Snyder, Ashland w. S. Kistler and f.
L, Straup, Minersville J. S and Nj. S.
Kistler and D. W. Straup, Shenandoah,
and g. d. Boone, ST. Clair
DR.. Dieiz, of Haz eton, was elected to
represent the Schuykil County Society at
the meetings of the State Medical Associs-
tion in June.
DR., j. S. Kistler, of town, reported sew
eral interesting cases on gsngrene (trau-
matte
DR.. I. w. Swain, of Pottsville, read a
very able paper on Infant mortality, and
how to lessen it,"
Discussions upon the best treatment Of
diphlheris, by the society, followed and
after q feast with Mine Host Hutohison, the
meeting adjourned to meet in Pottsville in
| July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
.tFnte of Rennhlics. -

Saturday evening the interest in the pro-
oeedings of the convention eliminated.
The Methodist church was packed to its
utmost capacity by an intelligent audience
gathered to hear Rev. Anna Shaw lecture
on Pate of Republics" Miss Shaw ex-
ceeded the expectations of the most san.
guine. Her lecture was brilliant, forcible
and witty. Not one of that large crowd
tired during the address of over one hour.
The lecture is considered by those fortunate
in hearing it as one of the finest ever de-
livered in this city Bradford Era. Rev.
Anna Shaw will deliver this same lecture
in M. E. church, Friday evening, May
9th. Tickets for sale al Hooks s. Browns
book store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
It Should be in Everv House.

j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barbar, OF Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles
at O. H Hagenbueh's Drug Store, Large
bottles, SOC. and 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
PERSONAL.

Timothy o. aaren, of New Philadelphia
is in town.
Hon. John T. Shoener, of Orwigsburg
was in town yesterday.
Hugh Loomis, of Wilkes Barre is spend
ing few days in town.
Constable McGuigsn, of Pottsville, was
In town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Oakes, of Frackville, was the
guest of town friends yesterday.
Messrs. Leslie and @. d. Griscom, of
Brdsboro, were in town yesterday.
George Gilgore, inside foreman of Nah
anoy City, was in town last evening
Thomas c. Samuels, borough auditor of
Mahsnoy City, inspected the electric road
yesterday,
Dewitt Steedle, who spent the past fe "
days in town, has returned to Riverton,
New jersey.
Misses Carrie and Nellie Lee and Sue
MeGinness, three charming young ladies
from the county seat, are spending few
days with Mrs. A. R. Broome, of West
Centre street.
Some of our young people of town at
tended soeiable given by The Mignonette
Social Cub in Armory Hall, Mahanoy
City, last evening and report having had 8
most enjoyable time.
The rumor that Frank McDermott, the
telegraph operator, is about to resign tc
accept another position, is without founda
tion. Mr.. McDermott says he will con-
tinue to pound the keys" on West Centre
street until further notice
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
Little Locals.
Dusty streets.

Dusty streets.
Heavy traffic over the electric road yes
terday.
Forest fires all the atmosphere with
smoke.
A large number of navvies were put to
work at the Lehigh depot this morning in
making improvements.
The band stand erected at the corner Of
Main and Centre streets, last evening, was
not used because of trouble with the street
light
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
Glrwn,
Duncan and
Wa'dley.
SPECIAL SALE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, '92.

Your only chance to secure a
good flannel Summer Shirt at
the extremely low price, 20c.
Why pay SOC for one when you
can buy one just as good for
less than half price.
We also have a line of Boys
Waists for 25c.
Beautiful things in Glass
ware just received for this
weeks trade. We have the
finest and cheapest line of glass
sets, lemonade sets, berry sets,
nut bowls, cracker jars, ba-
mana dishes, cake stands and
on down to pepper salts and
toothpick holders to be found
in this or any other section of
the country.
s South Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29

A new Council of the Jr Order OF United
American Mechanics will be instituted at
Fraekville this evening. Members from
Mt. Carmel, Mahanoy City, Ringtown and
this place will participate in the ceremonies
the latter going by special train on the
Pennsylvania road, leaving at 6 p. m.
The Council will start out with member
ship of fifty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-29
Open Air Concert.

The Grant Band appeared upon our
streets last evening in their handsome new
uniforms and gave delightful open air
concert in front of Max Reese's store on
West Centre street, under his arc light.
The crowd was immense and every num-
Der on the programme played was heartily
appleuded. The band has been making
rapid progress under Prof Zaitz and is a
credit to his teachings and of the town.