davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Fighting on Greek FRONTIER.

VIENNA, Feb. 2O.-The None Freit
presse publishes a report from Salonica to
the effect that a collision has occurred be
tween the Turkish soldiers and the Greek
insurgents at Naszlitza, near the Greek
frontier The Turks were defeated, Will
losses, and withdrew TO fetch rc.cnf0rce
ments, according TO the account received
by The Neue Freie Pressc. The governor
Of Salonica has ordered the troops to tn,
point where the disturbance took place
The population along the Greek frontier
according to The Neue Freie Prose-, is
eagerly awaiting the signal TO rise against
tho Turks.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Greeks ON Tho OnensIve.

KHANIA, Crete, Feb 20.-Tho Greek
army has taken the offensive and attacked
the Turkish outposts at platagia The
Turkish outposts wore ovorpowered and
compelled to retire in the direction of the
town.
crowd of Mohammcdans surrounded
konak, asking for arms ana ammunition.
Two hundred stands of arms were served
ont to Them
Tho Greek regulars shared in the attack
on Noukolies. Ono officer and three sol
diers were killed Eleven soldiers were
wounded. The Greek arillery destroyed
the fortress Of Noukolics. Tic advance
guard of tile garrison succeeded in reach
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Shoe Faotorv Closod Down.

SrOUGHToN, Mass. Feb 2O.-The firm
of II. & !. Fitzpatrick, boot and shoe
manufactures, closed it- factory here for
an indefinite period owing 20 trouble with
thehelp. The stitchcrs heeiers laStors and
Jewelers. 40 the factory were recently noti-
fled that wages would be reduced, Lasters
union. No. 3S, hold q meeting and dis
cussed the proposed cut a communication
was sent TO tho firm asking for a confer
encc. Instead the factory closed. Two
hundred people were employed.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
LORD snlishnrv.s Plan.

CoEsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 20.-A report
that Lord Salisbury, the British prime
minister, had sent circular note 10 the
powers favoring the granting of autonomy
to Crete, with prince of Greece to admin
lister the affairs Of the island is confirmed.
1t is reported that Lord Salisbury and the
Marquis di Rudini, the British and Ital
ian prime ministers have recommended
that the powers agree to grant autonomy
TO Crete upon lines similar TO those upon
which autonomy was given TO the island
OF Samoa the affairs of the island to be
administered under the rule Of a Greek
prince. Pending the completion of the ar
rangements involved in this plan, the
British and italian prcmiors' agreement
permits the continuation Of the status quo
in Crete.
1t is reported here that Photiades Pasha.
the provisional successor 70 Georgi Bcro-
witch Pasha as Christian governor of Crete.
has declined 20 continue 10 discharge the
duties Of that Office and that Karatheodori
Posha will be appointed 20 the governor
ship Of the island.
The Turkish squadron in Cretan waters
will consist nominaliy Of 9ironclods q and
% torpedo boats
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
THE ctR -M5ctsa
The PaciNo Mali nriass Detiiis OF u sro,t
Remarkable Murder Case.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90. The mail ana
tho cabin passengers ofthe etoansr Chinl
have boon landed The .inpauesc Gazette
Of Fob contlns an account OF the con
yictor and seAtaucn 20 dclth anl lltai
the commuiaUon a. Imprisonment tor NE
OF Edith May hall1won arrow for a.,
murder Of her husband The paper says
"Neycr has so solemn aud Impressive o
scene been enacted in a consular court in
Yokohama as that which on MONDAY ait
ornoon closed the case of the Cartw tugc
dy, SO far as coucogns the unfortunate lady
now convicted OF murlpr
1.-The Intensity of feeling chat maniles,
ed itself at tho outset was alluycd some
what by the calm, siatelrtonc 0i tha judge
as ne delivered, with tenlbie luciuttA, tie
crushing arguments Of his charge. The
jury was out 81 minutes. ana WHOM The
verdict of guilty WINS given tho sllonco that
ensued was terrible Ihe lace of Tho ac
oUscd woman became oNersYread with a
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
TELeeRAPHlc ITEMS.

W Wallace an oxford professor was
silled by q foll from bis bicycle
The police have made several arrests IN
Havana for an alleged plot Of anarchists
Frederick Billson, an oarsman. was
saved from the Passaic falls, in Paterson
y. j., by a human lifeline.
In addition to large sales Of steel rails to
English corporations the Carnegie COM
pany has received an order for II 600 tons
from the Japanese government
Chief Justice Mercer Bcasley OF the New
Jersey supreme court died at his homo iu
Trenton, aged SO years He was ana emil
nent jurist aud had served Us chief justice
since 1864.
Princeton, y j. is laughing over a
story that three truckmen. who assisted in
moving President Cleveland effects 70
his new home 10 Bayard ayonuc thers
drank . bottles OF his choicest wine .
betrayed themselves by uascemly me.
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
I.ns.Ia nIaY - l.nrre.

ST. E-rHsnrRC Feb. e0.-Eussia, Il
Is sa'l is prepared 70 hiring about tht
forcilic expulsion ci he Greek torpedo
fct lla from r. tan waters, tho disarma
mcnr Of tho Greek troops in Crete and n
blockade o the Greek coast IL the Hellenic
government persists in its hnprudcnt att
ird, u Greece gees t)NSar with Turkey,
she will DO left to lkht her battles alone.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
FATHER MALEcos.

THE soldier-priest leader Of Cretan patriots. ]
ing the Turkish outpost west Of Khanla.
The losses of the Turks in the cnaage
ment at Fort Voukolios and vicinity art
unknown. 1t is, however. ascertained that
$50 Turks were taken prisoners.
The foreign consuls have exacted from
the insurgents a promise to give IL hours
notice in case Of an attack on Halepa
II is stated that Christians and Mussul
mans have exchanged prisoners in tn,
provinces Of Sitia and Alaandello.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20

hlNca EniIit iNif.Mi
ghastly, dun flue tint; the lines Of hca
lips changed to- chalhy white; her eyes
assumed the look of an animal stricken @,
death; her hands clutched convusively at
tho dock. Asked whether she had amy
thing to say why sentence should not De
pronounced upon her, che replied I'm q
voice whose husky dullness contrastcd
with her wontcd tones No, mo, and fell
back exhausted In her chair The mdg
then, with grent emotion, pronounced TIM
death sentence, stating that tho sentcna
could not be carried ont unless the court
were instructed by Sir Nrnost Satow, hci
majesty representative at.Japan
Tho condemned womanwas then tnkoi
to Jail
Tho Gazette prints an earnest appeal foi
clcmcncy IN behalf of the unfortunat,
woman
A few days later the British consul al,
Yokohama received % dispatch from tn,
British minister stating that in Wow Of
the imperial proclamation Of the emperor
Of Japan dated Jan. 81, granting to all
Japanese subjects under sontonce on that
day remission Of punishment, Il appcars
proper that a similar mcasure of gino
should be extended to the criminal in thi.
ease. The minister accordingly decided
not to direct that tire sentence uf death be
carried into execution and, in view Of thu
powers conferred upon him By the order
council Of 1865 and otherwise directed
that in lieu Of suffering capital punish
ment Mrs. Carew shall be imprisoned, witt
hard labor for life The trial and couvic
tion az Mrs. Carew was the most sonsa
tional chain of evidence in criminal way
that ever occurred no Yokohama
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Tho nammond jury Dlsaereed.

BRAcEBRIDcE Ont. Feb. 2O.-Tho trial
of william Hammond. accused OF poison
ing his wife with prussic acid, concluded
with a disagreement Of the jury. The jury
were out for five hours and at the cnd oi
that time declared they could not agrce
Five were for conviction and seven for ao
quittal The jury was discharged.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
me parsbeII ami Apnrorsd.

NEW YoRB, Feb So-Ihe New York
Produce Exchange committee has approved
of the Parshall bill before the New York
Legislature permitting canal companies en-
gagged In Interstate commerce 90 have a
capitalization beyond saO,O0n. They de-
cided also to send delegation of ten NOM
bers Of the Exchange 20 appeara at the pub
lie hearing OF the joint senate mud assem-
bly, committee 10 te held al Albany On
Tuesday the 23d inst
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Dominion Parliament postponsd.

OTTAWA, Feb 2O-The opening Of the
Dominion parliament has been postponed
from March TO March %. This delay
has been caused by the destruction of
many important papers and reports i'm the
fire which occurred i'm the government Of
fccs last week
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Power. tn Sneak rIrmlr.

PARIS, Fob. a0.--lhe Temps says that
the powers arc resrlycd tn speal, firmly t.
the royunincrt at Athens solely from
fdc ity "a the tradition that, France and
CIR, ,st llitlin wish to exhaust all moan
OF cone liation before tonscniing to the
oti c. mos rcs so urgently demanded by
the courts allied to tho Greel, dynasty.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Paris studeois O., olive crescsi'


PARIS, Feb 2O.-iii,een hundred stu.
dents mot at ] laco Pantheon last night
and crossed the Seine despite the police,
who attempted to bar The way The stu.
dents paradCd the boulevard hriskly. shout
Ing; Nive Crccce ct { retel A bas Tur.
keyH Violent collisions with the police
vino forced the students back IN various
directions. occurred Many persons ro.
ccised triilin1 injuries Altogether nearly
100 arrests We're made. The disorder con.
t,nucd until lnte, especially in the Latin
qur tcr. AZ midnight the persons whit
were placed under nrrcst were released,
and qu'ot WAS apparently restored. The
outbreak WIS rorowcd at Place Sorhonnc
Ihe mch invaded the lcfiacc and the Cafe
Harc1 T.. Customers were iostled and
coinpcl.d TO inkc refuge inside the res
taurant several persons were severely in
iurld.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
rne rroposed plKan-ralmer Match.

New YORK. Fob 20 Tho following
cablegram has been received by sporting
papor in this city: The National sport
ing club refuses 10 increase the offer of
So, 500 and $3.50 expenses for match he
tween George Dixon and Pcddler Palmer
Sheling will bet Tom O'Rourke $4,000 to
Sl0 a side that Palmer will win. Shell
ing will require p deposit OF si,260 10 he
posted with Arthur 4 Lumley in order m
hind the match
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
ID. D ii cnmlnI..lnn.

NEwFoRT. r. D.. Feb. 20. IL orpedo boat
No, q Went into coininissioa ~ the iorpe-
do station To-Day lieutCnaIt john G.. Ere
mont read tho orders irnill tAcfmvy depart
mont and formally took command. The
boat VIII sail for Washington on tucsday.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
.ssRvES CALLED OUT.
Hellenic League Threatens TO
Provoke Balkan Uprising.
SALISBURY ON oRETAN AUTONOMY

Suggests a Governments similar to That OF
samoa. with Greek Prince at It's
Head-Patriots Win In engagements In
Crete and on the Grecian Frontier.
ATHENS, Feb. 20.-Promier NJ. Dolyan.
mis- has introduced bill in the chamber
abolishing the consulates of Greece in the
island of Creto.
The National league has addressed a
note 20 Eiug George and Premier Delyan.
mis- decla ms that if Europe tries to cancel
the fait a,compli OF the union of Crete
with Greece the league, through its power.
full resources in Macedonia and elsewhere
in the Balkans, will provoke a general up
rising of Helenism.
The army reserves Of 1850 and 1892 have
been called out for active service
British cruiser prevented the steamers
Hera and Thesseia from landing provi.
sions and ammunition on the island OF
Cretc, but it is understood the prohibition
unly applied to that portion Of the coast
occupied by the powers.
Tho Greek ironclad Spezia, with another
torpedo iiotilla, will leave shortly for an.
other destination besides Crete.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20

Great cnthusinsn was unaffected during
tac ncctlng. Hra.esor Bryce ANA others
employed vigorous language In dcnouncing
the saloii and cxl res-ing sympathy with
Greece. Mention of the king of Greece and
Prince George led - ouibursis Of chcor
ing. \ resolution inriiingaid for the Gre
tan refurccs was ndoptcd.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
Sultan order. ont Reserve,.

SALoNICA, Turkey, Feb. 20.-The au
thorities have been ordered TO arm and dis
patch the reserve Of the Third Army corps
to the Greek frontier.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
EsrArE oF IosEPH HENpEL.

Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Joseph Hendel have been granted
by Register OF Wills Cycss2n tobarbara
Hendel.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
sympalhy wilh areeee 10 Eneland.

LONDON, Feb 90. AT public meeting
held in London last night for the purpose
of expressing sympathy with the Cretans
a Lord Byron society was organized. Pro
fessor James Bryce, former president of
the board of trade presided Mr.. Herbert
Gladstone, MIR +. s. Stevenson, NJ. p, Of
the suffolk (nortbeast) constituency; Mr.
c. ]. Monk, NJ r.. Of the Gloucester con
stituency; Sir r. r. Reid, NJ r.. of the
Dumfricsburgh constituency; Mr. r. A.
Charming, NJ. P. OF Northamptonshire
teast) constituency; Rev Canon W. r.
Warbuiton. dean of Winchester, and Rev.
Newman Hall ard others were in attend
ance. The Right Hon. William Ewart
Gladston wired from the south Of France
tienomcingts6 us' Of force gain GresNce,
Evening journal., 1897-02-20

Spring Humors erurtions hives boils
pimples. sores arc perfectly and porma-
ncntly cured BY Hood sarsaparila the
best Spring Medicine and One True BLOOD
purifier.
Hools Pills act easily ana promptly on
Evening journal., 1897-02-20

James Albert Gary of Maryland is g.:
years of age. Tie was educated at Allogha
ny college, McadNille, Pa. and in 1861
became a partner IN tho firm Of James :.
Gary * SON. In 1870 Mr. Gnry succeeded
his father as head of tho firm. and he ho.
conducted It's affairs FOR % ycais
Mr.. Gary owns valuable business prop.
critics in Baltimore and Howard countic.
and has been repeatedly called upon a.
share In the management of financial and
other business corporations IN Baltimore.
Hc was president for several years OF tho
Merchants and Manufacturers associa
tion and is row vice pr,siecnt Of the Con
iolilatci Gas company and vice president
of the Citizcns National bank
lie WIS an ardent nionist during the
war and has been u Republican ever since
In 1870 tho Republicans nominated him
For congress i'm the Fifth district. which
WINS Democratic at that time. and he was
defeated. In 1879 the Republicans nom.
mated him for governor. The state was
then strongly Democratic and Mr.. Gary
did not win. He has been delegate 70
every national convention Of his PARTY
since 1872 and from 1850 10 1896 has rep
resented Maryland upon the national com
mittee. Tn 1850 Mr. Gary WAS married to
Miss layiuia w. Celm de is the fatlu
OF one son and seven daughters.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets. Drug.
gists refund moaeystf II fails 70 cure 20
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
axNEfaki

Hystts Band at the Cycle show. q
the AUDITORIUM tonight.
Evening journal., 1897-02-20
foRTfOLlo FOR GARY.

= Earyiander 20 Iio Po.tinaster G.neral
Nndrr rrr>idant McKiniey..
CANToN. o.. eh. en.--it is ganouncea
chat. rvs dent Eject Mckinley has chosei
Jamc' A. Gary Of Baltimore Co be post
mast1r general Mr. Gary, speaking OF his
app 'intmcnf said;
Ar Mckinley ha- rendered me port
folie in lis cabinet While 1t is not def,
niteiy settled which one, l om assured that
it vii bs ono which can accept
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Injured In q Runaway.

Alice, the 11-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McNairy, was
quite painfully hurt Wednesday in a
runaway accident. Alice, with her
younger brother and two of T. w.
Mann's children, were up near the
fair, grounds picking flowers. Mr.
Mann's little girl was driving Mr..
Mann's horse, which is considered a
very safe animal, but it became
frightened at a dog and ran away.
As the h horse to run Mr.. .Manns
little girl became frightened and
jumped out, taking the lines with
her. The rig was two wheeled
cart, and Alice also attempted to get
out, but caught her head in the
wheel. Her face and head were bed
ly cut and bruised, and at first II
was thought her nose was broken
1t is almost a miracle that the child
was not killed, but although she il
still confined to her bed with pafnfu
injuries they are not considered
dangerous. The two little boys re-
mained in the cart and the horse ran
all the way to the railroad track, q
distance of nearly a mile, but they
held on and were not hurt. The
horse was stopped by some parties
as it reached the track.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Lincoln Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Enke, of Rail
Prairie, visited friends in Lincoln ON
Monday.
William Tester, night operator at
Little Falls, visited friends here ON
Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Lathrop went to Little
Falls Tuesday on business.
Alex. Mcdonald returned Monday
from the drive.
Prayer meeting was held at Mrs.
G. Curry's on Monday night.
O. Knuteson went to Staples Sat.
urday evening and returned Monday
morning.
Donat Trettel. of Little Falls, was
in town last week ON business.
Miss Jeannette Mansfield went to
Staples on Saturday evening. and
returned ON Sunday morning.
Amos Randall went to Staples
Saturday on business.
Miss Hanna Hansen, of Rail
Prairie. called on Lincoln friends
Monday.
Raleigh Sans went to Staples Sat
urday, on business.
Chas. Randall made trip to Rail
Prairie the latter part Of last week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Absolutely Pure,.
Randall Items.

= &. I'n;|"v has gone, into business
fo, hmSel, IN III" old Staples store
building. ana j. ,,,iuy well. He has
a good assortment 1T Untent m"dt-
cinps. candy AMI soft drinks, and is
also doing hnrberlnG ia connection.
5. G.. Cnrhrnn has a. crew Of twenty
men lUn'ling ties again this week.
Stnp pies mill has begun opera tinns
again after short shut down. max
ing plenty ~ work for our citizens.
Mr.. Twitchrli. nf st. Cloud. gave
an address ut the hall Tuesday even
ing entitled the "Natibn's Hopr,' In
which he set forth the good govern
ment that could br obtained by di-
rect Legislation by the people ns in
Switzerland to vnte ON alt laws be-
fore they lec' me n law by the In
itintive ana Referendum nets.
Il a. Flood. Fred Stuart and sam
Trcbby werc seen on our streets last
week. What u trio!
~. W. AuItuucNs lpTIItitN vi tuC
Little Falls Packing company, was
here last week buying cattle. as was
also John kerrich. This looks as II
there was Il good demand for cPttle
IN the local markets. sts,iss ss4l,ifnE
Kennedy's hotel has Il new sign
out. the "Nortl,ern Pacific Hotel"
hut l don't think Jim Hill has any
int, rest In It as yet.
Mrs. Gray is building ~ residence
on her lots near the Catholic church.
The reception to the new minister.
the Rev. Burton, Friday evening III
last week. was u complete success,
aud the Ia ndies feel well paid for their
trouble in getting f. up on 50 short
a notice.
Ed. Crnnlal|, OF Motley, il again
at the throttle in the mill here, aud
things must hum when he Is around
or he gets savage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Pine Tree FireIllen.

Following are the names III tn
Pine Tree Lumber com pnny'S fire
men, as the companies are organized
this year:
Hose company No. l. Eber Beatie
captain, Vern MattesOn, James Arm
strong. II. Amo. Ben Ch"nnard
Peter WiIzek. John Morrison. San
sKirkebon, Charles Armstrong, Medo'
Felion and william Ducette.
Hose company No. 2. Alex Rowe
captain, Joe Cupa. Vincent Cnpa
Charles Parker. Thomas Dwyer
John Wagner, Bert Wells. J"t
Wagner, F. JOnish, B. Soblek and
Allen I.egmain.
" Hose company No. 8. c. E. Bridge
liam. captain, r. Camp. William E.
Brldgehum, Walter SharrOw. N
.DuFort. O. A. Bridgeham. Charles
Wright. william Shultz, Forest
Mcrrick, E. Douglas and A. COnliff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
The GrAndest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve. merchant, oi
Chilhn VIE, Va. certities that he had
consumption. was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that
money couiti procure. tried all cough
remedies he could hear Of, hut got no
relief; spent many nights sitting up
III chair; was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery. and was
cured by use Of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending
III business. and says Dr.. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done 9"
much fur:him and nlaO for Others in
his community. DR.. Kings New
Discovery il guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption. 1t don't
fail. Trial bOttels free ut l.. ID.
Browns Drug Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that ia eatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
ia the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being g. constitutional disease, re.
unires q constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
", acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up theconstitu'
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
OUR NEW BAND.
1t is One of the Strongest Mu.
sicaI Organizations in the d
Northwest. d.

Ever since the first band was
organized IN this city by Prof. DE
Geer, somewhere about 1850, Little
Falls has had a musical Organlza'
tiOn of some sort, at times very
crrtlitu ble and at other RAJ her weak.
For the last two years, although
the old band organization still
stood, its me,nners We're not very
active, and It. was seldom that suttt-
cieDt memt ers could be got together
to make a creditable showing when
the bands services were wanted.
Realizing that Little Falls should
have a good band whAn the firemen' y
convention meets here. and know Ing
that there was plenty Of good ma
terial in the city for such an organ
ization, several of our citizens at the
head of which were several members
of the old band, began ngitating the
question, with the result thaC we
now have one of the strongest and
best musical organizations in the
north west, composed OF old players,
and members who take grea interest
in it and will DO every thing possible
to keep it up to its present high
standard in the future. The band
was first rganized about six weeks
ago but slice that time new mem-
bers have been added until there are
now players for nearly every instru-
ment usually found in Il first-class
brass band. The new organization
deserves the hearty support OF all
our citizens. all Of whom should
render the boys whatever aid they
can. us they have been to a consider
able expense for new music and
Instruments, besides the time spent
in practice, and as yet have not
received any aid from any source.
DR.. FOrtier is instructor OF the
band, and his thorough knowledge
of music and utilities as al instructor
is certain to bring each member Of
the new band into the ranks OF first
class musicians. :>.c.<i.-.>.s.. .. ..5ss..
l The following is q list Of the mem: mem:
bers and the Instruments they play:
WIN. Il. Reid, Eb bass: J. B. Arm
strong, baritone; f. B. Stewart.
slide trombone; John Raymond, first
tenor; L. r. Ambuhl, second tenor;
Frank Reid. solo alto; Ed. Hennen,
first alto; Chas. Armstrong, second
alto. Jos. Moeglein, third alto, ThOs.
Haikcnen, eb cornet; Thos. Hirsch-
bach, solo BIB cornet; VIM. Hall, solo
BIB cornet; Ernest Boyce, first BIB
cornet; Albert Stulty, second BIB
cornet; Chris Elvig. third BIB cornet;
VIM. Stulty, Eb clurlonet; AL. Kilham.
Bb clarionet; Frank Meyer, tenor
drum; John Bailey, bass drum and
cymbals; DR.. Forticr. instructor and
solo BIB cornet.
The boys gave their first open air
concert Tuesday evening, and it is
their Intention to give one each week
during the summer months.