davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
The pnrt nlitcracy Played.

Cleveland Pain Dealer.
While some Eastern goldbug papers have
declared the free silver folly" to be of
native American birth and complimented
the foreign born voters on having stood
firmly by gold, others in different parts OF
the country have maintained that Bryan
ism and lliteracy" are effect and cause.
Putting the two statements together. it
amounts to the assertion that native born
Americans are in the mass more ignorant
than their fellow citizens OF foreign birth,
and that the popular vote in the main
shows the proportion between native ignor-
ance ana foreign born Intelligence. Merely
to state the proposition is to demonstrate
its absurdlty. Further illustration can be
made with few figures from the census
report.
| The Southern states giving Bryan p.u-
ralities have bed cited as showing the
| greater pcrccnta1, OF illiteracy in the Bry
an States than In the leading Mckinley
states OF the NIrth. That is not fair
comparison, for 4he illiteracy OF the South
| Is largely due ID the heavy percentage Of
colortd population and the deficiency of
schools for their lcducation. But the col
ored vote is claimed for the republican
I ticket and lheretvrc the illiteracy in those
! states ought in Jrness to be sivnn 10 that
side in the calculation.
tairer comp]rison can be made be-
| tween hve representative Bryan States in
the West and i've distinctly Mckinley
states IN the Eal In those two groups
me percentage pr cOlorcd as compared
, WIN white populavon is so small as to Ie-
qulre no alIoWancl for it to be made on
tlhor side. II is Vso noteworthy that the
/ percentage Of natye born to the whole
population is almoS exactly the same in
both groups. Herv are the five BRYAN
States, with their Ivrcentagcs OF ,l,iteracy
anu o' native born " entire population:
Percent Percent
! age of IL age OF ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

steps OF Charles Reade, who explained
h $ methods OF work In that much abused
novel. "A Terrible Temptation"
Kaiser Wilhelm Is extending lis idea OF
art site collaboration. he IS now said 70
he at work on a historical drama, wnich
young poet OF Wiesbaden VIII put INTO
German worse FOR him
Frederick Manson VIII receive special
gofT medal frGcs lEe Royal Geographltai
society when he goes to London, as ne
has already received the soc.e.ys highest
award. the gold medal. for ~ eNplora-
lions in Greenland.
FNfty-slx OF the seventy-two British
army survivors OF Iataklava were enter
tanned recently at the Old Royal hotel
Birmingham. a prominent feature OF the
gathering was the hehi IN a glass case,
Of Ronald the famous charger upon which
Lord Cardigan was mounted In the daring
charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
FuNNYGRAPn@

Hicks-By the way, they ~ la'' X X
at Ouiyer's. Wicks: ISM i,' .n |. 4
n, l1asr for family ll'''s' -
Boston Transcript, ,ss
Broker ito his valet)' !M y, i ]
a lot OF money, and have ~ ',, " ii
hr an Of cigars. Do you ll''''
with me?--Fliesende D'''. :. ii
those lovely picture bats su,,., II d
think | can afford It. ! su HSsyssIs.
print gcwn?-CincinnS'. '.' ~, 4 h
He: Oh, I am the , hs gss,.i
beyond doubt. she, 49,, : h sSli \
wbat papa meant when ,spaaI,,a1l
nal. .,s n.s'I
Maude: Bella Thon api 81. /,
nv Harry Jones. Mabel V M III
oh. SO glad. Maud ns,,p sT | III
p!eased?' aabel' pe''
both. ,,,..-aa
and now, little ehi asn, 'sHs
day school SUPERINTENDENT .a,, may So
children some day YOU as an an hh y
crown " paws got one " \, -
chirped the smallest an4
lndiapolis Journal .r,,,, .re
sufrering somewhat st,ss Su ~
fec cs' Of having Just pI s,ats, y !
about the size Of ,s',, ssl ,s
through him, the s ann,usousat,
there, gazing into wv
Journal. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24


heren
andpu
been o
O
and
this the subject aconstu
10
a o a
ercncc n tho prernsc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
McElrath, Esq. Coleman. Texas.
For Vexn..


TOft IHVhNNtU,
The Houston Post not only rendered val
liable assistance during the campaign in
giving light to the people ON the money
question. but continues its labors as a
champion Of the public. The Post is for
Texas and Is with Texas people in sonti-
ment politically aud is duly appreciated
and shnmld koep np the good Mnrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
School Land Forfciturcs.

The county surveyor and county clerk
having received numerous inquiries in re
gard to school lands to be forfeited for
non payment Of interest. request us to pub
lish the following letter from the state
treasurer which fully explains the mat
ter:
J. A. McElrath. EsQ,. Coleman. Texas
Austin, Texas, November H. 1896 --Dca,
Sir; Replying to your favor OF lsth instant
have to say that l can not advise you AZ
this time Just when the forfeited list viii
be made out We have on hand something
like three thousand letters containing re-
mittauces to make payments Oh school
! land and until these are all worked up
, aud the receipts all posted 1t will he I'm
! possible for me to determine which ac-
| counts are and which are not delinquent.
These letters are being worked up as
| rapidly as possible and | do not thinll 1t
will be n great while now before We win
be in shape TO begin on the list. Yours
very truly,
| W. h. Wortham Treasurer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
u,acctions +"

New York Press ~, nsd ="
People who know W, ~ psrs I,
know the least aS0a' nj ~
The verdi loves love la,es r.. y
There VIII ~ . M acoul /, ', MI
when d 81, fiI' threads @ '. \
No matter n. nov slssys h..
her m ,te same n double CIV 1
WIN Apdri''''''
Bowie cross,,I = ii aso slas ~
The i,,,l taT ,suth = heres e. 4 81
For now Ms II. lyias. n
h1 Luxurious ! old so, s,s r'1j
But M.,, Mh make e . slsr''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

indianapolis journal .,0o 'sSsSsaSa
The boarding Of sl ~ !. v,.r ~
the less of ii,Oooo o,S to uli'p
when bonds are : SOU :, the prl'ssl
torest OF such eonu. bond; ri
gate. on ! per ce ,h,es tlpt. 4
money received -, s,l the re-
reserve re-, 81, countinss. az and be ~
ca can not cost the couD'' |
900 a year a,sI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
NOT ny MRS. WILCOX.

Nhes, and the world wheels with you;
Walk and you walk alone;
ware ,est scorcher shah come up behind
Ana knock you as cold AS q stone.
Chicago Record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
GOSSIP OF cl,ss'

Wvlu
n. New York. November !,
@rln'a.. that some sisi.o, !, s,''A,
a 'a'n with strangers ~ w =
,aie of woe in the no,,, S0e NJ i
v n,,, temporary soioarasv'' is'ba
son. ''"n Curing n,
The park comm,ss,o,,.
Ioaay for opening the c. ~ NY
, ul1, :, 1t the date is NOT ,, y. va
VIII he the first tjma ~. a!sln "a
'AS'' VIII have been 10 ps aaa,s =
A richly carved solid "a. !,
SAID to have been the one N.Y., ,..i
heare in his home a, str,,, s,' y
now on exhibition at po ss0,a'es.i's1
.oN , o, rare antiques WIZ w
be furnished with nm ,S,, veg q Va
c ene Gld chair, ard one ,h,, ~, Ivy
convince them of its genuIp. ~ d
Where's Nellie nlyw a. 4.
put today to a gentleman VI, = y
seaman's visiting list. "w,.
know he replied. she, !, "a M
her husband. and is hsvi, ~ .s
time All of which will b. ~ ,, ! ss
efforts. s"'V' MA
Probably one of the pret,,,,, \.
fects to be seen here can BE- ,s,,..'
swinging around the cable ,r-,. !
square Coming down town ', /, !.
evening all ono has 10 do /, !, :
SHze upon East Fourteenth ,,,..
huge strcaks and arches a, Ky, s.
greet tho eye, the distance onl, :, !.
ihe beauty Of the brilliant ~
sisht is worth a long walk or , u
line evening.
An Upper Broadway tobacco !,
shows a stock Of plaster Of nan
The Uranium IFS off and IL. 4,
used, of course, to hold ,ob,rco 4
exact limitations and are ysr ~,
He says that women sometime i,
smaller sizes and pu, Jewels IN th,-
feminine logic, they argue Tia, n
would be bold enough to look h.
for diamonds. Publicity, tcyrr
break the spell.
Some of the grocers and m,,ts !,
the upper West Side are ertrs,Ir
because their patrons have ,e,rrx
the country Of Europe and ows
houses. Many Of them left tAe, ~
charge of one or two servant, u!
men say their bills during the nn,aj
only servants were in charge va
than when the heads Of the haaa
home to look after the bills. All
no joke, either.
Few people are aware that hs
drummer Is among the virista
woman recently developed, but iAi
and has a tight grip on the bu,ss
across one the other day. sAs N
ing the long stairs In 4 hisa VI
house, but had breath enough NJ :
active little body to remark bat "
1t her business to canvass eveT 4
sonally. Such energy and hcaHv !
to win.
An uptown physician who hri
flee practice, has simple but q
plan for the entertainer. Of M
tients. He has provided bal. =
genious puzzles, which are i.isv, .
ly around on the tables and % y
In the waiting room. Frequenlv y
be score Of persons In ibis M
for some OF them, especially y
ones, the waits would b yef! nv
| it were not for the little !oksn
The use Of electric lights ID "
has become so extensive Ihii III
for photographer to take = a.
streets and houses by night y.
night a photographer took VIEW
this city, including Herald sau i,
general postofilce. In some .. y n, \
graphs the carbon In an e'Nuw
can be seen, and the houses ns
as they would be II taken :! n
way was never brighter 'eaa ~ N
ent. and some Of the ele'aN
beautiful TO look upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
QUEER FIGURES.


Washington Post
OF course the recent election will con
tinue to be described as a landslide IN
favor OF sound money. The term enjoys
great popularity among the newspapers.
II is effective, metaphor OF the utmost
force, and, when employed with skill and
discretion, is almost certain TO put an
end TO argument II was the same In
1892. That year, also, the election was
spoken OF as a Landslide for MIR. Cleve
land and although it afterward turned
on, that Mr. Cleveland did not receive as
many votes in 1892. when he was elected.
AS he did In 1855. when he was defeated,
the Landslide" went, just the same.
We have had therefore. another land
slide this year The honest and patriotic
voters have turned out in overwhelming
numbers to crush the serpent OF himetal-
lisia. and the honor OF the country has
been upheld by its loving and proud sous.
We may be permitted to say, however
that nowhere has this outpouring been so
Tremendous and SO significant as In Ohio
New York aud Pennsylvania did uobly
They gave majorities truly colossal. but
no sa'e approached Ohio in the develop
mcut Of its voting capacity. No state
game within sight Of it as producer or
surprises. OHIO this ycnr gave $4,000
votes ior Bryan. This is 10000 more than
IL gave Cleveland four years ago, and is
the largest vote ever hitherto given b.
that State to any candidate democratic or
republican, II is 10000 more than Camp
bell received last year. and As 900 more
than Bushnell, Cumpboll's successful com
peti,or, received. The biggest vote ever
received BY eny republican candidate np
10 1886 VAS nushnells vEo In 1885. and
that was AZ 900 This year Bryan beat
Huslnells vote by $4,000. ana yet he is
reported as defeated by say $4,000 majority.
II. therefore, Bryan received 415,H00 votes
and Mckinley 10000 more than that. tho
total vote Of the state counting the 1000
p'pulist votes cast by error. must have
Nteu eco geo. Add to this the vote of the
irohibtionists and the socialist labor
party, and We reach grand aggregate of
say LOO, 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

and the republican press. II must be I'D
mi,ted that they have shown no disposition
10 cri,icise or interfere with this happy
solution OF troublesome question. II
has remained TO the Benedict Arnolds OF
Southern journalism, such as the Newses
in Texas. the Nashville Banner and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal Of Tennes-
see, and one or two muswump organs In
| Alabama and South Carolina, 10 revive the
cory issue born Of the civil war. with cries
and demands that are resonant OF the par
| tisan spirit that encouraged and backed up
CARPET bag excuses In the days when the
South was PROSTATE at the feet OF frensied
foes.
| Our Galveston Dallas contemporary
seems to be exasperated beyond all re-
straint because OF the complete failure OF
the recent conspiracy TO which ii was
party to rally the colored voters OF the
state in solid body. through appeals to
their racial prciudices. to the support OF
hybrid political movement. Its repeated
and offensive Boosting that the negroes
could be arrayed against the whites
through the manipulation OF negro lead
ers having been proved unwarranted. with
rancorous and petty malice that contrasts
siriliugly with its high preteusions, 1t
socks TO revenge itself upon the entire
democratic party by the effort 20 inaugur-
ato crusade to oyerturn 10y Federal laws
State regulations for control q suffrage,
or. falling In this to reduce Southern rep
rcscutauon IN congress As evidences OF
fraud. the News refers to the light vote
ca5t in the recent election IN several
Southern States. while these facts serve to
show the efficiency Of the constitutional
regulations to which We have referred and
are tokens q peace and order rather than
badges OF fraud The proposal 10 reduce
the congressional representation OF these
states is more suited to Chandler or
Sherman than to q journal published IN
the South and sustained by southern pee
pie. IL ante bclum days the colored pop
ulation counted largely In the distribution
Of congressional power, though there were
no fourteenth and fifteenth amendments.
II spcking to lumlaie the South and to
airiu IT of lis just degree Of inhuence In
FEDERAL legislation because The South VIII
mot follow after its strange doctrines, the
Ncwa ouiherods all OF The Ilarols OF
bloody shir, aud force bnl fame,
----------------'---------
Professor Moore ~ the weather. bureau
saws tnp weather ~ r-ines haVe sa~el
is.ihrnn OF dollars and many lives Under
.n.,., i-...,,.-.- r,e. Me-, ire moi .iiepoeod "a
,~.,t,t.. ,b. ,u,-tl for failure 20 send
i,.,..... ,...-..,,.i. .,r.,.l,. ON linn dow.l
h'''. -----------
The boom row IS coming toward south
cru 'p,vas.
- r.,--,.., t., ,.,.,,,,
Z" ailn in' h-t N"Ipl''7h "-'"v' '"'''
: !e,er a4 an International tuccuiiary
,,o. l...,.,..r.,uy .,,. ,vtv with 4 rood
H. t .l,,i., .,.,.-,,
'' = - -
rrt,r, IA, r..,.,, fn llouatou for several
-
N."'" i"tEe WHp'ei'e h"Hs'9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
TE1NiS IN PAR AGR Apis.


Miss Carrie Il. Hoke is an applicant for
the Taylor postoffice,
Beevie is to have a flower show, to open
November % and close the nth.
Mrs. :. {. Bessonette mother OF an in
ventor OF note, died at Temple last Thurs
day,
c. L. Grmlaud has taken the place of
James bay IN the ownership OF the Whit
ney Voice.
$. A. Franklin. a prominent citizen Of
Woresville, died from the effects OF
rattlesnake bite,
The Eel County Fair association has
arranged for two days OF holiday racing,
December Is and &c.
a. j. Harrison, chairman of the repub-
lican county committee of Mills county
viii he an applicant for the Goldthwaite
postotiico
The teachers of Grayson Cooke and Den
ton counties will hold Joint institute at
Pilot Point Friday and saturday, November
e to IS.
The late meeting OF the East Texas Fair
and Driving Park association at Palestine
was so successful financially that new
hall Will be erected in time for next year $
meeting.
Mrs John L. Barlow, who was. few
years ago. i resident OF Victoria. the wits
~ ''' ''h~Nh AiNh sl'iisi Ihdh, tblApi VI
the Victoria Advocate. is now on the lee
ture platform lecturing on Mormonsm.
Marriages..
Hubbard City. w. Fisher and Miss
Zelma Forbes
Josephine Pierce tlishtower and Miss
jennie May
Maissorla-D James Chino Simons of
Cancy and Miss Annie Elizabeth Duffy
No1hum Walter Williams and Miss
Cranberry.
Kaufman Alexander Diard OF Dallas ami
/ Miss May Nichols. John \, Coleman and
/ Miss Eliza Murphy
columbus i. NJ. Dale of Illinois and
Miss Matte Cox.
Willis robert J. Lindey and Miss Der
tie Cochran
l.amposas W. s Watson and Miss Pearl
Grimlan.
Hrownwood- N. johnson and Miss
| Ellie TAomasan.
Thornlon-W. A. Stubs and Miss Marian
Wimbcrly.
pelton-T, NJ McCracken of BRENNAN
| ana Miss Annie Brookman.
Rock Creek j. V. owen and Miss Eunicf
.Marslon,
rari3- Frank NJ Coffey md Miss Gene
| We've Thebo.
co~icana- C. Freeman and Miss An
! Gio Mitten
GaIncsyile-Ed. rflcger and Miss Ncttis
/ Tucker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Money In the Money In the


SuhstractmE the total amount in the
treasury on March l lSaa, from the amount
on hand November g. we have Sl01.703.3If.
which is all that the Cleveland admins
tration has to show for the s293 500 300 IT
/ received for the sale Of the bonds ont of
which perpont Morgan and other friends
ot Grover Cleveland made very pretty
/ sum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Teddy Roosevelt says he sees no objco-
lions 10 scientific boxing contests as II u
man could not be knocked as cold sclen-
ILLEGALLY as N any other way
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Few people are aware that As |
drummer is among the viristls
woman recently developed, hu. iai
and has a tight grip on the bu,,4
across one the other day. sA MI
ing the long stairs In 4 hisa w
house. but had breath enough NJ
active little body to remark l,! NJ
1t her business to canvass eyeT 4
sonally. Such energy and hclHv u
to win.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Some of the grocers and mi,ts !
the upper West Side are erpre,ay
because their patrons have ,e,r,kI
the country Of Europe and gsss
houses. Many Of them let, tAe, "a
charge of one or two servants, u. ]
men say their bills during the nn,aI
only servants were in charge vs i
than when the heads Of the hsaa /
home to look after the bills M't
no joke, either.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Boston IS worrying unnecessarily about
The hacch1nte statue Boston, from all
accounts, has many worse bare spots than
the Hacchaute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

The Post was "Old Business" again
sunday. Fact Is, The Pos, is the favor
-" Of the business men every day In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

An uptown physician who hui q
flee practice, has a simple but q
plan for the entertainer. Of M
tients. He has provided bal. ! -
genious puzzles, which are ifsv, .
ly around on the tables and % y
In the waiting room. Frequently y
be a score Of persons In ibis ''s !
for some OF them, especially y
ones, the waits would b ven NV
it were not for the little !oksn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

An Upper Broadway tobacco z
shows a stock Of plaster Of pan }
The Uranium lifts off and til. u
used, of course. to hold tob,cca n
exact limitations and are ver ~
He says that women sometime; n
smaller sizes and put Jewels IN d.
feminine logic, they argue Tia, h I
would be bold enough to look IA. !,
for diamonds. Publicity. turusI
break the spell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
FROM THE HOUSEHOLDS,
Results of the Election to BE An
nounced by .WRistling.

Through the courtesy of the Northern Steam
ship company, the Twin City Rapid Transit
company has secured loan Of the mammoth
steam whistle from the steamship North
Land and will today place it on top of their
Third avenue north and Second street power
house, Nc. l.
The VIII stle in itself is as large as an
ord nary steam boiler, and. with the exception
of it's mate on the steamship North West, .
it is the largest steam whistle in the United
States, and can plainly be heard a distance
of fifteen miles. a-c4 sa
The Twin City Rapid Transit company is
having placed in their Office a special wire,
and this whistle will, beginning tonight at s
o'clock indicate to everyone within radius
of fifteen miles, by code, signals, the results
on the count for presidents
THE CODE, OF SIGNALS. ~
As fast as the returns are received the
whistle win indicate in the following man
ner: ,--.-,r,~ a 1888 4-ass
Returns favorable to MCKINLEY will be
indicated by two sharp blows of the whistle;
favorable to Bryan one prolonged dole
full, dismal vail.
These signals will be continued until the
election of one or the other Of the candidates
is assured.
Should the general results show the election
of Mckinley the whistlng will consist
election of Bryan is assured, a succession
of prolonged, dismal walls
AS soon as the results for Minnesota are
known, four sharp, quick whistles will in
dictate that the state is safe for Mckinley
If results show that the state of Minnesota.
has gone for Bryan" five doleful whistles
will thus Indicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

their own countrymen it would gener-
ally be so. Mungo Park kept the life
within him in his bitterest distress by
writing the Lords prayer on strips of
paper, which he sold. One of the Cd
dest talismans we have heard of is
favored at Jeypore. They dry the body
Of musk rat and inclose it in brass,
gold or silver, according to their means
Hung around the neck or tied to the
arm, this is an infallible protection
against all varieties Of misfortune, in
Guiding bullets. But the most interest
ing of all talismans is the salagramma
stone, cherished throughout india since
Mr.. Leland showed, at the Oriental
congress in 1891, that it is honored in
Europe-even under the same name IN
Italy, with change of one letter. The
stones have often been described in
India, They came mostly from the
River Gundak, in Nepaul, kind OF
ammonite, about the size of an orange,
with a hole through the middle. They
exactly resemble the casting of an
earthworm petrifed, and thus they fit
into a legend Of Vishnu, not worth
transcription.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

not only change the poor mans cir
cumstances but also his character"
The speaker then outlined some of
the plans which are. being made for
establishing farms for the, poor. near
the large cities and.lthQ large colony
for refugees in Australia He spoke in
favor of the Pingree plan and advo-
Gated putting crfrniffals to work on
farms, instead Of having. them come
into competition with labor. In con-
Guiding he told Of the great good done
in London and urgeds tbs. army to con-
tinue it's work.
Mai. Clifford made Strong plea for con-
tributions for establishing q rescue home in
Minneapolis He said ia en8or workingman
as it was necessary to have between S.. 600 and
Sc, 000 he urged liberal contribution. A
man in st. Paul had Promised $25 monthly,
and he felt sure that 1such an institution
could become largely iseHHupporting after
being started. 81 IL Sci
The commander introducedPto the audience
with him. He related ther stories of ter
rible suffering and hardship. and said he was
trying to find. homes for the 300 who had
just arrived. He would be pleased to receive
offers of work for them, one man in South
Dakota having Offered 10 employ ten of them.
Following this he read a part Of a letter
telling about the last massacre, which oc-
CURED Sept. Is. This was a terrible tale
of cold -blooded murder and heartrending
suffering. The meeting concluded with COLI
lection for the rescue home and about S10O
was realized, Further efforts will be made
to secure the. other necessary funds.
Tomorrow the commander will hold a
council at the army rooms Washington av-
enue and FIRST avenue south, at 10 a. M,
p. m. and s. p. m. The latter will be the
last meeting he will conduct here, after
which the visiting officers will depart for
their respective homes and the divisional
band will makeea tour sof Southern Michigan.