davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
VISITORS TO SPEAK
Transient Methodist Ministers
Will Occupy the Pulpits Of
Various Local Churches.

Fulpits of the local Protestant
churches will be filled this morning by
Methodist ministers who are on their
way TO the general conference that
opens in Los Angeles Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Rev. d. 81. HelmiCk
met the FIRST section of the train bear
ing ministers at Grand Junction yes
Ierday afternoon and made arrange
ments for the Sunday services in the
various churches The names of the
preachers selected were telegraphed to
Rev Benjamin Young who last even
lHg notified the various churches A
union meeting of the Methodist
churches viii be held in the evening at
the First church. The pastors of other
churches viii C0ngregate at. the First
Methodist church this morning and
there meet the ministers who have con-
scented 20 take their places today. All
The ministers We're not selected until
late last night. when Rev. Mr.. Helmick
met the second. section of the train.
More than 500 church officers arrived
I'm Salt Lake City last night. They win
spend the day here. The names Of min
listers who viii deliver sermons at the
Third Presbyterian, First Baptist East
Side Baptist and Christian churches did
not reach the city last night,
The following is the list telegraphed
10y Rev. Mr.. Helmick;
First Notwithstanding sermon,
Dr. r. j. Cook, Chattanooga, Tenn
evening, union services addressed by
many of the most prominent visitors.
First PTeSbyte notwithstanding sermon,
DIT a.. +. Bacon presiding elder In
dianapOlis district evening sermon, d..
". H. Jordan. Sioux City. Ia.
Philips notwithstanding ser
mon Rev. Robert Smylie.
Second AlArngIIGt-M forming Sermon
Rev. DT. Duane,
Him Notwithstanding sermOn-Dr.
EifenbaCk.
Liberty Park notwithstanding ser
mon. DIT. II. H. O'NeaL Jacksonville,
H.
state iteuJiaTy-MOTning services,
DIT T.. T.. BOydeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
TRuANT BOY IN Tolls.

Accused and arrested By his own
father as am incorrigibIe. 11-year-old
Warren Sage spent last night I'm a cell
al the city prison. Young Sage may
Doe sent 10 the state reform school as
a result of his latest misadventure-
playing Jruant
The boy was brought 10 the police
station earlier in the day by his faith
Cr. who claimed that kindness and in
diligence had worked mo- good results
iu the attitude of his son towards law
and order. The boy persisted I'm cut
ting" school and running the streets.
lIr. sage stated that he was willing
90 give the law a chance to work a
reformation and thought that it would
be a good thing 10 have his son sent
10 the reform school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
MADE TO EAT PEPPER
Girls Subjected to This Punishment
Says Brother.

Says Brother,
Learning that legal proceedings We've
about to be instituted by her step-son.
Mrs. james r. Hurst, wife of an ex-
pressman, residing at pa West Seventh
South street. has deserted her home
and husband under the accusation Cf
extreme cruelty towards her two young
step-daUghters. She has taken her four
children 10y d former husband and fed
10 kaysvilIe
According to the story told by J.
Hurst, the eigEteeu-y eaT-OId step-s0u,
90 the city attorney, the woman had
been guilty Of cruelty towards his two
sisters. His step-mother, he alleged
made a practice of compelling the girls
when they had been naughty. to sWal-
low hot cayenne pepper Making them
stand on one foot on penalty of a
severe switching in case they failed,
was also fayorite mode OF punish
meut for some minor 0ffenra Young
Hurst, unable to secure safety for his
sisters through persuasion and appeal
TO the WOman'S sense of mercy, turned
TO the city court for relief. He was as
sUTed upon telling his story several
days ago that means could be taken
10 put an end 10 the woman's practice
in case his father wished to proceed
Yesterday Hurst informed the city at
tOrney that his wife had left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
A VERY CHEAP FAIR RATE.
Director Stubs Announces Round
Trip Tickets at S42. so.

Salt I.akers viii be able TO make the
round trip to the Worlds fair, starting
any Tuesday or Friday throughout the
exposition season. for $3.50. This intel
ligence is contained in a dispatch just
received by the general passenger de-
partment from Traffic Director Stubs
of the Hartman lines This reduced
rate is but S. more than the usual one
way fare, and will doubtless be taken
advantage of by many residents Of this
city Tt Will be i'm force right up TO
the close Of the fair, Dec 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
DESCENDANT MUSICIANS.
Union Threatens Strike Because Con,
ductor Shepherd is Not a Member

All is not harmony just now among
the musicians of this city. A note of
disCOrd has been struck between the
union and the salt Lake theatre or
chesTa conductor, Arthur Shepherd,
The union has demanded that the rule
Dee strictly observed providing that
uon-uuiou men shall not be permitted
ID play beside a union musician. 1t has
demanded that not later than May 81
the orchestra of the Salt Lake theatre
Doe thoroughly UuiOuiZed.
To their demands Conductor Shop
herd and Manager Pyper have turned
"a deaf ear. Union or nen-uui0n, If a
man IS "a success as a musician, he can
stay iu the orchestra, they declare.
Both MessTs- Shepherd and Pyper are
confident that the matter VIII not come
~ an issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
A. H. PEABODY, DIRECTOR OF oRPHEUs CLUB.

The Orpheus Club concert, announced
for May II, promises to be one OF the
musical events of the season. Re
hearsals are held, three a week. at the
Elhs club, and at each the work OF
the orgauiza ton shows Improvement.
BY the day of the concert it is pre-
diCted that il viii be i'm a better CON
ditiOu unsteady than ever before since
It's formation.
i'm previous years the club has
thought best to appear on the pro-
gramme only i'm two or three num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

beTs. This year. however, it viii be
heard in at least i've. One viii be an
elaborate chorus with a full orches-
trail accompaniment
The assisting artists are the Chami-
made Trio of Denver. The three ladies
comprising this trio are especially fine.
Their repertoire contains numbers to
indicate their taste and ability. Mrs.
Geneva Waters Baker, violin, Mrs.
George Spalding, vi0lincellO and meZ-
zo-sOpTanOi Miss Dolce GrOssmayer,
piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. O. degrees: min
imum temperature, IS degrees: mean tenn
perature, 30 degrees. which is degrees
temperature since LIST of month So de-
grees: accumulated excess of tempera-
tuTe since Jan l. As degrees Total pre-
cipitatiOn from p. 10. to p. m. none,
accumulated deficiency Of preciptfation
since LIST of month. on inch. accumulated
excess of precipitation since list of Jan
uaTy, 2.A inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
WILL GIVE "FUNNlVAL. -
University Students Are Planning
Unique Grand Lark.

"a Bunch of Varsity Fellars" will
initiate their friends into a few odd
stunts at an entertainment and dance
they viii give Friday evening at the
Museum building. The affair. accord
ing TO their statement viii be one
grand funnival, including a Midsum-
mer Knights Mare, followed by the
tripping of the light fantastic.
A unique programme of the affair
has been prepared. Only nicknames
are used for the persons VINO will take
part "BiH' and "Tommie" viii be
there, as well as Jack, IKE" Bump
en-" and a number of the campus
celebrities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
CHRIST BLESSING CHILDREN
LMLndow IN All ualows new ehapeLl

OF characters embodied in the work is
carried out with unusual faithfulness,
and the result is not series of distinct
Individual pictures, but a Biblical story
as pleasing to the scholarly as 90 the
artistic eye.
The altar and steps are Of Carrara
marble. supported by onyx columns
The altar as well as the entire build
ing. is of R0manesque architecture. 1t
is banked on either side by inches in
which rest images Of the Lord and the
Virgin Mary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
SEEKS HER BABE.
Mother Appeals to Police to Protect
Her Child.

Fearful lest her child might be NAL
treated, Mrs. Roy j.. Rowland asked
the aid of the police department last
night about II o'clock in rcgaintng her
6-months-oId babe. According to Mrs.
Rowlands story her husband had come
home intoxicated and after a few
words had snatched up the child and
left the house.
She ascertained that he had gone to
the home of his parents, Fourth West
and Second South streets. An officer
was detailed to look the matter up and
succeeded in Strengthening out the
family difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY.
Treasurer W. o. Carbis Reports a
Balance Of $50. CAS- on Hand.

The statement Of County Treasurer
William o. Carbis for the month of April
shows a balance on hauG at the close of
business ar O'Clock yesterday afternoon
of S326fS 90 as compared with sd. S34 43
in the treasury March 81. The receipts
during April were SO 244.S making a
total of SSJ.07S 81. The disbursements were
So 430.3I The balance i'm the treasury is
divided among the several funds as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
DIES IN ARMCHAIR.
George C. Parsons Passes Away
While Alone.

Scarcely an hour after his son had
bid him goodbye, George c.. Parsons
OF $40 Boutwell, street had passed
away. Parsons, junior, coming home
after work about o'clock last night
found the body of his father cold in
death iU m armchair i'm which he had
been TeaUluE.
Mr.. Parsons was 66 years Of age,
fImed sufferer from asthma. He had
been under The regular attendance of
DIR. II. ". Mayo and, as death had been
expected for some time no inquest viii
Do held.
Besides his 23-year-0ld son, Luke $.
Parsons. he leaves a son ia Park City.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
MADE A NFW RECORD

London, April 3O-A train on the
Great Western railway clipped all
records for the conveyance of AmeTi-
can mail between Plymouth and Lon
don. covering 247 miles i'm 237 minutes.
The last lis miles was made I'm 80
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
S425O
st. louis and Return.

From Salt Lake. Via Oregon short
Line and Union Pacific. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays Of each
week Sixty days limit City Ticket
Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
THEosoPHTCAL s0CIETY.

Washington, April 30.-DeIegates
from many OF the states attended the
convention of the TheosOphicaI Soci-
ETY. of America, which opened here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX
Miss Ethel d. Young, aged %, who re-
sides at 400 Second street, was yesterday
reported to have smallpox. She was
placed under quarantine at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

TALKS OF RUSsIA.-Rabbi Reynolds
of the Jewish synagogue delivered his
second address on Russia and the Rus
slams before the Joint session of the
Improvement associations Of the Eight
zenith ward last evening. Music was fur
uished by Mr.. Piper. Mrs. Newman, Miss
Wilson and Mr. Patrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

ASSISTS IN EXHIBIT.-WOTd has been
received from ST. Louis that C.. f. john
son. the photographed, has arrived there
and viii spend several months at the fair.
Mr.. Johnson accompanied Madame
MoUntfOrd to Jerusalem for the purpose
of obtaining a set of views for an exhibit
at the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

COURT TO BE PROMPT-"Cou viii
commence on Monday and thereafter
promptly at 2 D. M announced Judge
Diehl from the bench yesterday after
noon upon calling the regular daily ses-
sion some fifteen minutes late, AT which
the reliable court room spectators nodded
assent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

PHYSICIAN GOING EAST.-Dr. Ed
ward Vernon Silver viii leave Tuesday
evening for New York City, where he
will visit his parents. lie viii also 81
to the Young Mems Christian assOcia-
from Utah. Mrs. Silver win accompany
her husband.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
USEFUL BOOKLET.

The Henderson Route has issued
a uReful little booklet entitled "What
is Inside and What Is Outside the
Worlds Fair and How to See 1t. -
The booklet is gotten out in neat
form, and is attrac lively bound and
printed and contains much important
Information for visitors to the great
exposition. The booklet tells How To
Go by the Henderson Route, How to
Get Out to the Fair Grounds Upon
Arrival at st. Louis, How to Get
Around the Grounds and what Things
To Note. 1t also contains many in
teresting facts about the exposition,
a list of features alone "The Pike,
plan fol- touring the exposition, a
large map of the Worlds Fair with
index to every bu ilding, map of ST.
Louis, What TO See in st. Louis. and
a fine picture Of Festival Hall and
the Cascades.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
BUTTON FACTORY.

The latest talked of industry for
Cloverport is button factory Some
of our citizens are of the opinion
that an institution of this character
would pay here. The musseI shells,
which are being gathered out OF the
river here every summer and through
the fail season, amount to many tons,
and there is no reason why they
should not be utilized here. Making
buttons can be made as profitable
here as anywhere else, and the thing
we need is the factory TO do the work.
If II profit is made out of the business
by shipping the shells to Iowa and
Of or states, could it not be made so
hs ? They have button factory
at Leavenworth, Ind. operated by
home capital A pnblic meeting Will
be called to consider this matter in
a short time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
WILL OPERATE SOON.

Manager f. ID. Whiteneck, of the local
branch of the ]. T. Polk company, of
Greenwood, Ind, stated to represen-
tative of the News Thursday that
the plant will begin canning tomatoes
about the middle of August He said
that the tomatoes being raised here
for the cannery are in very good con-
dition and are expected to ripen in
large quantities in about three weeks.
MIR. Whiteneck arrived In the city
Thursday with d. S.Duncan. who has
bad position with the comp any at
Greenwood, but will have charge Of
the local cannery during Nj. White
neck absence Mr. Whiteneck came
down from Greenwood to make
some arrangement for the operation
of the cannery and to spend several
days In the city.
Six tomato-peenn machines were
shipped here last week to be installed
at once in the csnnery. Even with
the use of these machines large num-
Der of women Will have to be EN-
ployed, as it requires six or eight wo-
men to operate each machine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. H. c. SMITH.
Widow of the Late John c. Smith
Dies of Heart Disease at
Home in HardinsburgS
LED DEVOTED CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Hardinsourg, KY. July %. -(Spe-
ciaI. Mrs. Hettie g. Smith, aged
sixty-seven years. widow of the late
John c. Smith, died at her home in
this place Tuesday night, July 10.
She had been sick about ten days
with heart disease and her death was
not unexpected. The funeral took
place the following day from st.
Romuald's church, the Rev. Father
VIM. l.. Gabe officiating at the SER
vices. She was laid to rest In the
cemetery adjoining the church, beside
her husband Mrs Smith leaves
four children; T. L., James, Mrs.
d. 3 McGill and Miss Emma, beside
other near relatives.
Mrs. Smith lived devoted Christian
life and she was noted for her
faithfulness and plety. She will be
much missed in this community.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
POSTOFFICE REPORT.

Postmaster J. b. Rowland has made
his report of the business done by the
local Office for the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1904 1t shows a very appre
'iable increase IN receipts over those
of the preceding year
The total receipts of the Office from
July /, 1908, to June 30, 1904 were
81. 1904. This was divided as fo.-
lows; Postage stamps, stamped en-
velopes, wrappers and postal cards,
~, 2s2. "a box rent $175.5O. postage on
second-rlass matter. $50. This Is an
increase of approximately fifteen per-
cent. over the receipts of the preceding
year, which were So, $50.
The number of money orders issued
during the year were 2,55l, and
these amounted to $40, O64. So The
amount paid out on orders drawn on
the local Office was 81. $50. 80. This
leaves a surplus of 81, 1874 to the credit
Of the local Office which is sent to
the depository at Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
OPENING SESSION
VERY PROMISING.
This Years Teachers Institute
Will Probably be Best Ever
Held in County.
ABOUT 100 TEACHERS PRESENT.


Hardinsburg, KY, July 26. -(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Breckenridge County
Teachers Institute met IN session at
the courthouse Monday morning,
with Supt. Joel H. Pile, presiding.
The organization was perfected by
the election of Miss Jessie Cary, of
Glendeane, as secretary. The in
structor is Prof Charles Evans, OF
Marion, who is one of the best in the
State About one hundred teachers
are enrolled, and they seem. perhaps
more than ever, earnest in their
work, and this session of the in
stitute promises to De the best held
in recent years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27

d. W. Murray, bookkeeper for
the local branch of the Galleher
Limited tobacco company, was pain.
fully hurt Friday afternoon IN
front of the company's factory. He
was standing near wagon, which
was being loaded with hogsheads.
when the heavy slkids slipped from
the wagon and struck him on the
back of the left leg just above the
heel The member is badly bruised
and it is thought by his physician
that small bone was broken. II
the skids had struck his leg further
from the foot it would have been
broken, in the opinion of spectator.
Mr.. Murray was taken to Hardins-
burg Saturday morning by his father.
Gen. d. r. Murray.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
ROOFING TILE co. ONf
IS REORGANTZED.
StOf y9ers Who Sided With
SBpr. Lamont are Bought
Out by Other Parties.
RESUME OPERATIONS AT ONCE.

The Murray Roofing Tile compa-
ny, which owns large plant inst
east Of this city, has been re-organ.
lied. The name of the company
remains unchanged but new parties
have bought the interests of several
Of the old stockholders and the officers
are new with only one or two ex.
ceptions. As re-organized, K. s.
Moore, OF Parkersburg, W. Va, is
president boone, of ParKers-
burg, treasurer; g. A. Crary, of
Huntington, W. Va, vice president;
Z. K. Murray, Huntington, secretary;
and A. H. Murray, of this city
manager. Lewis Mansbach, OF PARK.
ersburg, was formerly the president
of the company, J. Broh, of Hunting
ton, treasurer Q. a. Crazy, secretary;
A. II. Murray. manager; and Lewis
LaMont, of st. Louis, superintend-
emit
The old Murray Roofing Tile
company was organized ABOUT a year
ago. The company bought the old
Cloverport Brick q Manufacturing
company's plant and converted It
into roofing tile plant 1t was in
operation several weeks, but opposl.
ton between the manager and the
superintendent arose and operations
we're suspended An equity suit be-
tween Messrs. A. q. Murray and
Lewis Lamont, the old manager and
superintendent respectively, is now
pending in the Breckenridge circuit
court. All the stockholders who
sided with Lamont have sold their
interests and the plant will be put Ia
operation this week by the new
owners.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
LIFE'S SPARK OUT
FOR IRA DeHAyEN.
Brighfs Disease Causes His
Death After Lingering Illness
Of Many Weeks.
LONG A PENTENTIARY GUARD.

Ira DeHaven died last Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
his mother, Mrs Mary DeHaven, in
this city. He had been IN poor health
since the first of May. About June
his condition became critical and
there was little hope entertained OF
While -pyery. Death was due to
Brts 100" Ssisease. Mr.. DeHaven s
home was at ~ yvine, srt. IL W
came i'll here while on visit.
Mr.. DeEsven was born IN this
city in 1868. In the early part OF
his life he engaged extensively In
the tan bark and timber business
with his father. the late Judge John
r. DeHaven. He then was employed
by number of mercantile firms of
this city. In 1894 he secured posi-
tion as guard at the State peniten-
tiary at Frankfort. He afterwards
was given like position at the
Eddyville penitentisry, which he held
at the time of his death He alway )
took an active interest In politics and
had many friends among the political
leaders OF the County and State.
In February. 1902, the deceased
was married to Miss Talmage D.
Stone, of Frankfort To this union
was born one son. SingulaIly, the
child was born on Wednesday. Mr.
QeHaven was born on Wednesday
I'd died on Wednesday. Mrs. De-
Haven will remain in the city several
weeKs and then return to her old
home at Frankfort.
Besides his wife, mother and child,
Mr.. DeHaven is survived by four
brothers, Fred. of Louisville. Carl, of
Terre Haute. Ind. Orfilo and Wick
life, of this city, and one sister,
Miss Mamie DeHaven.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, Reys. p. L. King and S.
o. Christian officiating. and the in
terment was In the city cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
COL. BRECKENRIDGE
WILL BE PRESENT.
Far-famed Kentucky Orator To
Attend Big Masonic Event
At the County Seat.
HIS LETTER TO SHERMAN BALL.

Hardinsburg. KY. Jlly 26.-(Spe
cial. Col. W. q. P. Breckenridge,
the far-famed KENTUCKY orator, will
be present at the Dig Masonic picnic,
to be given here, Saturday Aug. 90.
The following is his letter to W. S.
Ball, the Master of the Lodge.
W. S. Ball, Esq, Hardinsburg, Ky.
Dear Sir On my return on Mon
day, after an absence of some DAYS,
l find yours Of July 10. inviting me
to be present on August 20, at the lay
ing of the corner stone OF the new
Masonic Temple of Breckenridge
lodge. l accept the invitation, and
it will give me pleasure to be present.
| recall with qualification my former
visit to Hardinsburg nearly twenty
FIVE years ago. Very truly yours,
VIM. Q. P. Breckenridge.
Lexington, Ky, July 20, 1904.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.

An empty tool box fell from a
scaffold Friday afternoon and struck
Forrest Pate in the head, inflicting
a painful but not serious wound. He
was knocked down by the blow and
was unconscious for sometime. The
box weighed fifteen or twenty pounds
and fell about fifteen feet. His fell
low workmen believe he would have
been seriously hurt If a corner of the
box had struck his head <Ihe &C
cident occurred at the L. q "a st.
Louis shops.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-27
BETTER AND BIGGER.

The Masons Of this city are making
preparations for their third annual,
barbecue which they intend shall be
bigger and better than ever. The bar
becue this year will be given on
Thursday, August II. The first and
second barbecuts drew thousands of
people to this city from all sections of
this and adjoining counties and prov
ed the biggest attraction in the county
each year. Every facility for hand
ling still greater crowd will be pro-
vided this year.
The attractions at the barbecue viii
include free concerts by the CONNER
cial CLUB band Of Cannelton, ie
shows, field sports, q baby now.
races, etc which will keep the crowds
interested all day.