davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-14
SENATOR STEWART OF NEVADA.
Warns LabOrers Not to Vote for
Major Mckinley.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator Stew
art this morning gave out the follow
ing statement:
THE gold commercial press is using
every effort to fasten the fangs of gold
monopoly upon labor. 1t tells the work
ingman that high wages and cheap COM
nodities result from the same cause;
that the cheaper things are the more
will be paid to labor for producing
them. While we ask for the remone-
The record-union., 1896-08-14
Dynamiters to be Released.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The dynamiters
Flanagan and White and one other po-
litical prisoners will be released from
prison at the same time that John Daily
is set at liberty. DAILY is very i'll, and is
confined in the Portland Prison Infirm-
ary. He has refused to take food for
the last week, and it has been necessary
to force nourishment into him by means
of a stomach pump.
The record-union., 1896-08-14
A MiSer Murdered.

HENNEPIN Qll), Aug. 13.-The body
Of John Hill, wealthy resident of Hen
nepin, was found by neighbors late last
night in his cornfield on the outskirts
of this village. He had not been seen
since Sunday morning. The body was
in a bad state of decomposition. He
lived alone, his wife having died several
years ago. A. hole was found in the
top of his head and his clothing was
badly disarranged. He had the reputa-
tion of being a miser. The Coroner has
been notified
The record-union., 1896-08-14
Destructive Fire

GREENSBORO On. V, Aug 13.-At
o'clock this morning fire was discov-
cred in the laundry of the Manhazel
House. 1t spread to the engine rooms,
thence to the kitchen and dining hall,
and the original building, despite the ef-
forts Of the firemen, was destroyed
Several of the firemen were overcome
by heat and smoke, but no lives are be-
lieved to have been lost The loss will
be about S20O. 600.
The record-union., 1896-08-14
American Protestant Association.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-The second day
of the convention of the American Pro-
testant Association was devoted to the
discussion of reports of officers. Tren-
ton, N. j., was chosen for the next place
of meeting. The Grand Treasurer's re-
port showed the association to be in a
solid financial condition. A committee
of three was appointed to establish and
take charge of beneficiary fund.
The record-union., 1896-08-14
Senator Lindsay Better.

FRANKFORT (Ky.), Aug. 13.-Sen-
ator William Lindsay suffered some
thing like collapse from overhead at
his residence here last night, and was
alarmingly sick all last night. He was
much better to-day, and is now consid
cred out of danger.
The record-union., 1896-08-14
Sir John MilIais Dead.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Sir John Millais.
the distinguished painter and Presi-
dent of the Royal Academy. died this
afternoon. He had been i'll for some
time with severe cancer of the throat
The disease was caused by excessive
smoking.
The record-union., 1896-08-14
AN UNFORTUNATE
YEAR FOR JAPAN.
Many Incidents Occur Which Seriously
Affect Her Progress,
Yet the People Quickly Recover Their
Light-Heartedness.

During the Time the Silk Trade Has
Been Blocked, Two Instructions
Have Taken Place in FOrmosa, a
Seismic Wave Killed Twenty
Five Thousand People and Great
Part of the Island Was Swept by
Severe Storm, Which Laid
Waste Thousands of Acres of
Arabic Land.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

@Thereare several correspondence is
filling the columns each week toll
ing all your readers who has died
and who is married and who visit
ed father, son, &c. These things
are all information, but 1t looks to
sme that all who publish or write to
q public journal should consider
what is the most important and
would be. of most beneat to our
c,ommonf,country and 9to that end I
aesire to call attention. Ask all
/. Il IT IS not time that we shou1d all
Degin TO consider the situation of
5ne times and whore the people are
drifting. The time is now here that
s.toVlolate the lawRis not looked
alpon as m q disgrace. This is one Of
the greatest mistakesgof our life
The morals Of our country are too
low poWSandtgroW,ng worse Who |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS!
Now in Store.


More goods than have money want the money, and
to get tknow that Inducements must be offered
the Inducements with CUT PRICES do not promise
give the word and the ulness thereof but if will
will you that the knife has been freely
on prices.
DRESS GOODS-Hcre the knife went deep.
10 pieces wool dress goods sold for 50 yard offer
for 20 cents yard.
10 Pieces Dress Flannel u yards wide at 335 cts
Is Pieces 25 cent goods at II! cts.
DOMESTICS-IIeavy 27 inch cotton checks
Heavy drills best qualicy, at &C.
% yards yard wide Sea Island for $l.OO.
Coed outing at cts.
JEANS-One of strongholds; THREE SPECIALS.
Tho best Jeans sold by for 2o
A No. l Wool Jeans yards for 80 cents
A good school boy Jeans for Is cents
Fanne-Ked Twill Flannel 10
Red Twill Fapnel reduced from lG5 to l2I cents.
The best 25c Red Flannel in South Carolina.
10 the cold nights January, Blankets
have good blankets lSc roc 81 90 and a
Good heavy quilts cheaper you make them
Give trade and you will
handsome present given with dollars
goods bought OF me before Christmas.
Shoes-I shoe you your wives and children for
money than any other
"A Hs& IS K1 ark
UreenVllle' 5. o. West End
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
Bargains for the PEOPLE

Never have | owned as many genuine
bargains aS 1ow. In order to reduce dress
goods will offer some cut prices. ] have
too many shoes and more coming. | have
reduced prices to move them ont. need
the space; you want the goods; the price
viii not prevent II sale Lots and lots of
Christmas goods; toys and presents for old
and young; something suitable for all.
We have the fruits for cake. Novelties in
high grade China. have added furni
t'Irc my line; bought too much to reduce
sock will offer special bargains in chairs
bureaus and bcdstcads. win sell as
cheap ms can be bought on the
failroad. Some extra fine chamber sets
at about cost.
will sell yon an "Iron King" or a
'hchdrr'' stove as cheap rs you can buy
any anywhere.
want fodder, peas, and lots of corn
and eggs.
T. D. HARRIS.
Reduced prices on clothing, blankets,
and hats.
Jan. 10 Pckcns, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
)nlnnonClnCnt

'lillllcllClllcllt
SSAe...so.. uu..uso Logan OH Sun
y'tho 18th inst, at II q. m.
Wv. G. Boggs, chancellor of
University of Georgia, prcach-
the Baccalaurate sermon. Mr..
Boggs in very eloqent and appro-
pirate language beautifully illus
trated the power of prayer. On
Sunday evening evening at s
o'clock President e. B. Craighoad
gave very interesting talk to the
Young Mems. Christian Associa-
ton. His subject was, ,"What
shall do to be saved" Son Mon.
day tho 14th inst, was a regimon-
tai parade at which tho nowly ap.
pointed officers were announced,
At 8 o'clock p. m. tho College Gloe
club gave an entertainment in the
chapel. Tuesday, at 10 q. m. Prof
w. Is. Smith, Professor of Mathe-
matics at Fulane University, Now
Orleans delivorod an address to
the three literary societies. We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. fourteen mem-
bers out of thirty-sevon graduates,
delivered their speeches in tho
chapel. Those speeches wore all
eloquent and appropriate. Tho
other members presented their
theses instead of speeches after
which Senator B. r. Tillman gave
short talk and then handed them
heir dip omas. Wednesday was
he great day Of the commenc-
nentaand there were people from
III parts Of the State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

latlon 1nSthat winch no one ever
lpro1tsS Sby,but usuallyathe one who
breaks At grows IN poverty. Their
chlldren olads1n rags and go hun
CRY and the poor unfortunate
women SINK IN despair, heart
| broken, ana II she Is so fortunate
as TO escape the asylum, sho ek's
OUT lifo or WOO and misery. VINO
can only imagine a woman g'lel
when her husband or son Is lock-
ed IN prison! Sho knows II stali'
IS Placed on her tamlly thaC time
never can remove ana 1T IS Dlttcr
stlng TO nor hearC Ihat poor WO-
man has to go through ITO whlch
can never bc removed. In TINS
constant grlet with all mo nara
tolls OF life we cannot wonder why
so many OF our dear christian
mothers arc beng carried TO the
asylum every month. 1here are
some exceptions we al know, but l
speak OF the majority OF such
cases. All who have q lamlly can
sympathlzo, but mono can tell of
the sorrows born upon the hearts
of parents who have wayward boys
led of by tho influence Of VIOLA
tors Of law. THOR prospect for
usefulness in life rs a consistent
neighbor and brother, to think ov-
or tho situation Of affairs and
know what some have have to en-,
counter we can imagine that many
poor christian mothers havo enter
ed the spirit of Job. | would moi
live always and be SO overcome
they take thc.r own Ute, no doubt
but men often take tho ITO OF
their own companion ny thclroWn
immoral conduct, nrlnS on the
troupe ana sho taxes 'hr drug |"
get ilo Oh anuSe "nich "aS maze
-hrr insane: " II" Is "cco'l''an'c' ,r, !
near ol lhe ci''Z'hs o',l"h' n's
IS gooo name oul "'cr" Is 'l,''
church ana see VINO Is III union. II
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

mind and judgment that what we
tell you are facts.
Wo believe in giving our cns-
TONER'S tn" best valuo wo possibly
can, it is to our interest to do so,
and tho amount Of cash business
We arc doing convincos us that the
p"op!" have learned that we do
business strictly on business prin-
clpi"a, namely, one pr;cc-and
that tho lowest, and no credit,
which does away with losses, ,hcnco
"NH reason for claiming to be the
cheapest clothing house in tho
state. Come IN, We want your
trad" and once we sell you wc havo
got you for keeps.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
THURSDAY,DEC. "a, 1896.
Cuba.

Cuba, poor bleeding Cuba, as
General Richbourg styled her in
his famous campraign speeches, Is
gainingarecognition-at least, at
the hands Of the Senate committee
on foreign relatlons.It is to be hop
ed that the news is more reliableand
definite than the accounts of the
death of General ..Maceo, the null
otto muleteer. The committee or.
dered Oh the 18th instant favor
bic report Oh the Cameron resolu
tions recognizing the independence
of Cuba.s 1t was at one time
thought foo much for tho United
States to recognize even the belli-
gerency of Cuba, and this action
of the senate committee has Gre
atod somo lively discussion among
thu Slse men in Washington. 1t is
')nccded that the report
..1 - taken up for considera-
Senate until after the
d that it's passage in
,nato. The members Of
tee of foreign affairs in
re not favorable to the
md it is the opinion of
members and
,ers of the house, that
If tho Senate commit
be sustained in tho
~ ;f
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

-.>... ~, i,oS>, W oman -, rii,o-
cS and Chlldrcn'S Shoes, factory sam
pies, to be sold at less than manuiac-
turcrs prices, beginning February
LIST.
Such chances to buy cheap shoes
only comes once a year, and now Is
your Tune to Secure Bargains. Come
and SEQ before the sizes are picked
out and sold.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

Moro than most people think
for. when you see tho name Of

More than most people think
for. When you see tho name Of
DREIFUS & co.
You look at it, as you. do any
othor ad. That's where you make
Il mistake. You must road it over
carefully and find out what it i'm
plies. 1t will show you how to
spend your money in buying your
fall and winter
Clothing, Hats, and Cents fur
nlshing goods. For instance
We sell you a suit OF clothes
for IS, $3.50, $40 and %l2 that
other houses sell, for &7.5O,SlO,%l2
and SIS How do W" do it. We
simply buy them right ard givo
tho people tho benefit Of our
knowledge and sh:ewdncss. lIcw
do VIC got our knowledge. BY cx-
porienco and pains in buying
gccds. All these facts put together
will convince amy man of sound
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

STYLE President Cleveland has en-
joyed good health and becn- quite
successful IN his hunt. On the 18th
inst, the party killed eighty ducks
Sof which number the President kill
ed fifty-eight. Heis in Washington
this week attending to his official
duties and watching the proceedings
of Congress. 70
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24


ma ns' executor OF the last WIN ana ,cH,a-
mcnt of Mrs. Naomi j.. Clayton, deceased,
and on file IN the Office OF Judge OF Pro-
bate for PlckcnS county, Will sell TO the
highest bidder at Pic kcnS Court uouSe,
during tho legal hours for sale on
Sal, Doy i'm january. next 1897.
e,, .,,, -. ,,n,, oil ,r;n,, la,
:.o : ?.S ho,,o" ~ ,i ,,,. ~ p;.,.1n.S ,n,I
G. tnE ni'"'I r C,,i ,n rrnI;n; mi IN 7; ;hnrtw
. o'"." ~, ,,';, ~ " ~
WV 'l' " ,rr,, \,
All 5h,, ,i.,n n,rc.I nr tr,ct Of ,,nd
n,,;,i"', vi,u i;ft y n,i,,ht i5s( ,'rns mara nr
i,., hn;ms1, H., hninn.tn,L ,nI IN ,yhicI,
~, ,,n..,i1;,,,t L,,,s,, "t,nI. ~
WV ~ '''7 Tr,ct M :,
,... :, M " -, ~ ,. ~ ~
' i;' ~ , t'N;i ".LI W.
~ tEm', ~; ;;', ~" '"w tr"., e.. :, I nu
,'1N e" ~ ,t - ~ "s. -, =, - "'' CIV ,
"a'" VI - N"iH ~ c,' '""' '''" ''"-
VS. l','. NO, - ...
GTon'''ninS "iGn,E-i2''r |nt' arIcS more or
ieSH' NlhE w. '".h SiheS o' .'","r" ri'.k,
n"JnihillS tracts MOS "n" - NH'E'o"
''''''h ANU o'hciS.
ila'' 10 -, l,,.>
containing one h"hrru ana hu'"rh'y-hN"'lZ')
n'te' nlor" or 'eH', auloi.''hS t'ac,S N"S' !,
:, :, u, anu =, ana clayton Smith, ana on
bot sides Of the PlrkcnS and Central road
an" running 10 me ''itSS"WaE prllSc roilu.
rarl 500.
'"nlhnihG clGhlE !"V) acres more or less,
auJoih,hS au 'ihc' No. %, Miiiani li"hltr'
'laNtnn Slnltn ana Nilrcu Snllh on the
east Sldc "l Twelve Mlit.
lrarI 700.
containing seventy l'ol acres more or less,
| on the south side OF the GnSsnway bridge
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
will apply to j. b. Ncwbcry, Judge
or Probate for PickcnS county, S. G., for
'cavc to make Il final settlement of the
crtatc OF :. NJ. and Mary l.. Edens, on
thc 18Th day of January, 1897 and ,askcd
10 be dismissed us administrator.
dcc10wl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

All kinds OF Cold Weather goods at
BruccS. the prices ara right and the
goods are the very best. We want all
kinds OF country produce. Com, Peas,
oats, eggs, and chickens. Trade with us.
j. McD. BRUCE.
If you owe MS anything pay it today.
w" need it. Attend to this now and
save further trouble and cost. BRUCE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
: hore,big folks
with cheer.

with cheer.
o term, Santa
back over my
[>cnt with loved
by the road , of
&C., Hal al
lit cake, 'Tur-
we'll rcnlcn-
'O'' sight, and
$ alwa ~ woro
Christmas cvO
oso hallowed
no and | now
part toward
" and brirht
Waiting his or.
ur"day night.
md praise to
S96 years ago.
ian church on
chimney in
10 pleasure of
Christmas.
chool is pro,
las treo and
nico time.
AL staff and
y Christmas
year,
DOANE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
dcc10W.i
Land for Sale.

~ tract of land on Grcgory's Creek fom
miles m FROM Pickcns, containing zoo acres
oU acres IN fine state of cultivation, bal.
hhcc IN original forest. Will he sold M
private sale at low fgtSfcs and on cosv
ems, S. G. ioN'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
The Factory Shoe Store
y. MI. Dickson,
Mang'r.

j. Sc G. Schaiicr, an cxpc-
ricnccd shoe maker, is with us, who
repairs all kinds Of shoes, ladies
shoes speciality.
mchl297.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

nR. j. w. NORWOOD, Dentist DR.
- W: NJ. NORWOOD, Assistant. Of,icc
S8$ Main Street, Greenvillc, s. G.
Jan. y, w
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
AttYactive3 Attractive3 Attractiye3
New Goods? New Goods New Coco
In Eyny SaeS
Gyeenvilles S S C.
| J; &Hd ! IS Main Street.

There is too much to tell so ask You to come
and for yourselves. We will only mention few Of the
many bargains which abound IN store.
Make note in your ntlu book and when YOU
come to town
NUTS WORTH CRACKING,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
subscription One Dollar a Y ear
ADVERTISING RATES.

entered ct tho Post Office at Pickens as
second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13
BELLAIRE.

The families OF Henry Loring and
William Rowan fell out, and the result
is that Loring is bound over in the sum
of $500 to await the action of tht grand
jury, charged with burglary during the
year 1894, for breaking into the carpen
ter shop of d. II. Rica and carrying off
a full set of carpenters tools. Rowan
bound over in the sum Of $500, charged
with breaking into shop of George
Smith in February, 1885, and carrying
off a lot of bells and other goods be-
longing TO Smith.
A new born babe Of VIM. Gitchel, of
the Second ward, will be buried this
morning at 9 o'clock.
J. r. Weigh, of Powhatan, was a
guest of the Windsor Hotel yesterday
J. Logan Stewart, of GAINESVILLE, was
registered at the Hotel Anderson yes
terday.
Messrs. J. H. Watt and J. Il. Wilson,
o. GAINESVILLE, put up at the Globe HO-
tel yesterday.
Among all the offers of candidates
for Office we fail to find any for one of
the most vital importance to the citi-
Zens of Bellaire, that of school board.
A place where we most surely want
sober, clear headed and pure officials
The people of Bellaire should look well
who they put in this position, as a bad
man there may do incalculab BILE injury
to our public schools and school chill
dren.
". T. Lyle, master Of transportation
of the w. & L. z. R. R., was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Nh Setto Jewel, of the First ward, a
coal miner, who had the misfortune to
lose his good right hand some time ago,
will ask the Democrats of Bellaire to
place him as their nominee for city
commissioner.
The Grand Army of Bellaire will of
fer some very unusual attractions
each night of their fair. Look out for
the Grand Army Advertiser" which
will give all the particulars, also the
names o. donors to the fair.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Rodefer got a iudg-
ment for $500 against J. G. Kline for
unlawful selling of liquor to her hus-
band.
There will be a concert at the First
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13

but with actual gain, to the revenues
of the postofnce department
The plan as nj present matured is to
make a separate class for bona-fde
newspapers TO be continued at the pres
ent rate Of postage. and TO exclude
from this class everything except legit-
innate newspapers-this appearing TO
be the only practicable dividing line
for combining second class matter to
the purpose originally designed by the
government There seems to be no
good reason why magazines, books
and an other literary publications
should not De handled by the postal
department at actual cost.
As pointed out by the chairman of
the Board of Trade Committee, the
present high standard of average in
teIligence in the United States in COM
parison with that of foreign countries
vindicates the wisdom of the govern
ment in providing that legitimate news
publications should be handled by the
government at such a low rate as would
facilitate their widest and freest dis
tribution.
But when the discovery is made that
under the guise Of disseminating use
ful knowledge" a mass of foul and de-
grading matter can be mailed at one
eighth the price required to send a
COPY of the Bible. or a regular scien-
ti6c or philosophic volume. it can read
lily be seen that this law has been so
shamefully abused as to require heroic
methods TO restore it to its original
purpose.
Restrict second class mail matter to
legitimate news publications and
charge an other second class matter
the fun cost of handling. likewise third
and fourth class matter. and charge
10 every department of the government
now using the much abused franking
privilege the actual cost Of such SER
vice. and one cent letter postage. which
would save millions to the people and
20 legitimate business. would be easy.
To could be adopted. not only without
loss to the postofce department, but
with actual gain 20 it's revenues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13
CARVING sETs-EWING BROS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE RLACK CROOK.


The coming to this city Of the famous
spectacular drama, Tompkins' BLACK
Crook" will recall to many of our vet
eran theatre-goers the BLACK Crook
of 1866. with its almost puritanical pre-
miers. it's shOrt-skirted coryphees, and
carefully draped figurantes, and the
marvellous change that witnessed its
grand revival at its memorable run at
the New York Academy of Music two
years ago. The ballets are marvels Of
terpsichorean art, and the effects are
startling and vivid. The European
novelties are from the successes of
London and Partisan stages. A superb
electrical plant is carried by this COM
pany, an innovation wholly new TO the
stage of this company. 1t is huge
undertaking to start a large company
entOur, and its management deserves
a deal of credit for displaying such
energy. 1t will be seen here in all of
its regal splendor at the Opera House
next Saturday, February 18th, matinee
and evening.
GRIFFITH IN FAUST.
John GriRths 'Mephisto" pleased
good sized audience at the Opera house
last night. With the exception of Nor
rison. Mr.. Griffith is the superior of any
actor who has appeared in that diff
cult role in this city Last nights pro-
duction was an improvement on the
recent presentation of Faust by Nor
rison's second company at the same
theatre. The scenery and electrical eff
fects are splendid, and the company is
well balanced
GILHOOLYS ABROAD.
The Holyoke Democrat says of the
Germans, who appear Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Grand: "The
German Brothers were always great
favorites in H0lyoke, but they brought
themselves nearer to the lovers Of
light comedy in Holyol;e last evening
than ever comedians did before Their
new musical comedy The Gilhoolys
Abroad affords about as much solid
fun as any play on the road this sea-
son. The plot of the piece is simple
from the beginning, but it is full of
such ridiculous condolences and such
funny circumstances that one is kept
guessing right along what is the next
funny thing that is going TO happen
to Mr. Gilhooly the prominent man in
the story. Then the German brothers
break in at regular intervals with their
funny specialties'
A WEEK OF OPERA.
Next week should be a great one for
business at the Grand Opera house,
and no doubt Man 9 ar Feinler Will
find himself kept busy selling tickets
TO the hundreds DESTROYS of seeing the
Gonzalez Opera Company, which will
fill a solid weeks engagement at his
popular theater. The company has
met with the approval Of the press and
public everywhere it has appeared, and
as it is the first opera company appear
ing at the Grand in three years. the
business should be immense. A differ
ent opera will be given at every per-
Torrance and a matinee will be given
every afternoon except Monday. For
next week the night prices will be TO-
20. so and 80 cents. and the matinee
prices 10 and 20 cents. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Seats are now on
sale at the box Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13
COUNTRY CIRCUS. "

Lovers of good music will be given
a rare treat free of charge when the
superb concert band connected with
C.. B. jefferson, Klaw Changers "Coun-
try Circus" visits our city next Tues
day night. and viii be at the Opera
House. This company has always car
ried fine street band, but this season
it has been increased to nearly double
the number of pieces, and strengthened
by the acquisition of several of the
best sOloists in the country, notably
Mr.. Frank Thompson. late cOrnet solo
ist with Sousa's and the Marine bands;
Mr. Harry Rookie, the noted piccOlo
artist with the famous "Black Hussar'
band. and Mr. Raymond Ryel, a very
fine euphonium player, who has also
been connected with a number of Lead
ing concert bands of the country. This
frst-class musical organization. under
the leadership Of Prof. Fred 2. But
tiers. viii give a parade and concert
at noon.