davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, sATUR
FAR FROM EVERYWHERE.
(Honorable Mentiono

"stop and think. I haven't had thing to occupy
my mind WITH Auntie and debating the sub
Resolved that company is better than Solitude
Affirmative, Alice; negative, auntie. I visiting
auntie who lives ranch far away from everyone
wanted to have party and invite all children who
not live over fifty miles away. Auntie suggested
should have debate to decide if might have party
Fates were with me and At ten O'Clock on the
morning of the party the dim outline of some
horseback riders in the distance When they arrived
girl sald - We started early because said
git the best of the yictuas You know we live fifteen
miles from here. -.-
by two-all the guests had arrived and we were
playing gamess One girl inquired, Say, when we gon'
to eats Ma says she niver whit to a perty but she
specs you'll heve things with French and German names
once she un pa whit on the trains an whin they whit
INTO the atm Their kerd toll whut they
had to eat, and it wuz full o. foreign names"
Another seemed deep in thought On asking her what
she was thinking of she replied Ma toll tibet kings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
WHITE RAT SCARED. TOO.
Honorable Mention.)

The first time that played the part Of hostess
my twelfth birthday. had elaborate
tune and the house decorated to suit myself. grew
impatient the hands of the clock neared the hour
two At last the company arrived, and all in futter
went thru the ordeal of introducing my friends.
The time passed pleasantly and at i've O'Clock when
dinner served, nothing had happened to mar our
pleasure ! was congratulating myself on the way in
which had conducted myself and party and pictured
myself receiving fathers birthday gift to and
uo. Suddenly heard screech scream which to this
day rings in my Startled beyond all description
chairs overturned Of flowers upset confusion
regned supreme glass of lemonade tumblng into
my lap and ruined my Dress This awoke me to reality
scurred to where father and mother were lean
ing girl who had swooned. It was she who had
screamed. When she regained consciousness she ex-
planned to that she afraid Of rats MICE that
when eating she attracted by soft feeling rese-
hand she perceived white rat she scream and
tainted Ny brother owned white that somehow had
escaped from its cage To think that rata white rat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
UPON PARTY DA VS.
Continued from First Page.)

on most beautiful company air and chartered
ly rubbed my mouth vigorously with my handkerchief
but that horrible fudge remained firm caller
lift her long slightly and gather her skirts Sud
denly had an inspiration
"Oh, Miss K, would you excuse me just moment
till get picture want to show yous' With this
excuse hurried upstairs washed face and pulled
to the parlor with the photograph my usual ~ self
confidence returned and crossed the Rubicon and fought
my successful battle Ga fashionable cal)
My cat home' came to a close, and when Miss
Society went home retired to my and made the
most splendid toilet in my power for consolation Hence
forth shall bar critical callers from my palatal
sion and shall enjoy fudge dishes in tch
Wanda Fraiken
Twelfth Grade, 2745 Seventeenth Ave. S.
South High School. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
FISHING FOR THE BABY.

One summer afternoon while we were
living near Lake Minnetonka some friends
came to visit us. After luncheon we went
down to the lake for boatride. The
baby wanted to fish, so we gave her
line. We were rowing near the dock when
the baby jumped up and said, CT dot
fiss, dot a FISH, The fish was large
one, and before we could help her it gave
jerk and pulled her into the lake and
also tipped the boat. While we were get
ting the boat right side up, father swan
out and rescued the baby, and soon we
were all right-side up. Father rowed to
shore and we all fastened home, as our
sudden plunge was too much for US.
Arthur Anderson,
1923 Eighth Avenue.
B Seventh Grade, -
Madison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
FEBRUARY %, 1905.
could cause such unhappy termination Of such an
eventful birthday =@ Alice Bidwell,
A Sixth Grade, 703 Nineteenth Avenue S.
Jackson School.
SUCH A TALKATIVE DRESS.
Honorable Mention.)

-'Let's go down in the pasture and hide. She III
never find us there. I'm not afraid of any bull
was having birthday party and were playing
down into the pasture The bull lifted his head from tho
he eating and stared at Then he the
red dress of of the girls and plunged after
ing and paving the ground. Luckily for there
large tree that easy to climb The girl who had
said she not afraid Of any bull seemed to have for
gotten her bravery and cambered up after US.
At last after two hours of patient waiting the other
girls found after searching for for almost all that
time They afraid Of the bull they asked the
hired man to and chase the bull away. Then
climbed down and went into the house and had lunch
Sixth Grade -Beulah De Pue,
Harrison School. 2029 Western Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
AN ANIMATED TABLE.
Honorable Mention.)

honorable Mention
It my ninth birthday and to be hostess
to number of my little friends. We played games, and
after while went out under the trees where the table
set and everything ready for We enjoying
ourselves immensely when suddenly the table seemed to
rise off the ground and tipped over Such scram-
put to rights The girls again took their SEATS but
this time with long faces and lemonade dresses But
what caused the table to suddenly refuse to hold its
tentsf No seemed to know did, but being hostess
did not tell. After my friends had departed related
the story to how my big dog, Prince, had sud-
denly rushed under the table trying to capture stray
black cat This terrible incident happened the first time
that was ever hostess. Mary Linehan,
Fifth Grade, 1926 Fifth Avenue s.
Garfield School - ~ r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Saturday, March IL:

t. "AND THEN WENT"
Every story must end with words then went,
M experencea
but they may be Of KINDS long WORDS s1en
make At ending. Avoid telling
associations IN the Of punishment Of
The stories be serious but should
be in the hands of the editor
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH T.
at five o'clock They must be strictly original
side only Of the paper, words
and each signed with the grade, school,
dress OF the writer. The must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PICTURE PUZZLE.
copyrighted

[Copyrighted.)
Little Polly Flinders sat among the cinders
Warming her pretty toes.
(Find her pets-two dogs and cat)
queens an fine people wnt to perties. don't any
fine folks here. Amt it pertyi After my guests had
gone home told aunte would forget that party
because guests had been to party before and
did not know how to act Allie Berry,
Seventh Grade, 3112 Cofax Avenue S.
Lyndale School go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PEEP INTO DOLLDoM.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention
"Good morning, Mrs. White; how is Maria Jane this
morning?" The speaker Mrs. Green, who call
ing was Mrs White and Maria Jane was my doll
who had had her hand broken off. ..I=-
ftGood morning. I replied. f'she's BETTER but
Ruths eyes fell in last night and she's at the hors
pital (hospitaD.'
'My, but you have lot Of trouble with your chill
dren; mine aren't any bother at an' said my visitor
But, - she continued, g Arabea Mae swallowed pin
last night and it gved her awful froa (throat
Ut must be remembered that only six years old
and consequently did not know very much)
After conversing for awhile asked to be excused
that might get tea. Presently returned
rying little tray which contained two little cups filed
with water, which served tea, and "cocoanut
pie.' may well add that the pie made Of mud
sprinked with sawdust which took the place Of
nut After while the grocer, rather my brother,
came to take my order. He srutted around with manly
air until found out what needed, and then taking the
pencil from behind his proceeded to write down tho
folowing Two quarts Of eggs, pound Of crackers
and two dozen potatoes. ..-. =.
When Mrs Green went home told her to tell
of the neighbors that would be home all day would
'spect callers. -Catharine McKaig,
B Eighth Grade, 1913 Queen Avenue N.
Lowell School. ss~=@ 49,. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
FAREWELL TO THE SILVER

All were going to the graduation exercises and I
had to stay home. did not think it would pay to be
lonely 80 went to E. g house and asked him to
over. would play the host and he the company
to read. had read for some time when heard soft
step coming down the stairs. Why, surely tho
only in the house! whispered to E. and barrr
caded the door with chairs that the unknown could
not get in. We heard him rummaging about in the keh
for about five minutes.
All this time sitting very still. Soon tho
unknown began to come toward the door, looked at
the silver and said Goodbye" He pushed the door
and chairs and walked in I knew who it then. It
box Of in his hand which he gave to and
laughed and told him all about fears He smiled,
saying that he went into the kitchen for drink of water
We ate the candy and cracked nuts till the rest
home Theodore Blegen
A Eighth Grade. 1927 Thirteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
AND BIG BEN GRWNED.


1t happened the summer moved to farm in
South Dakota One day father and mother went visit
grandmother. My sister and left at home and
the host appointed to entertain sister during their
absence. First played all the games could think
of and by the time tired of that twelve o'clock
struck had lunch.
After dinner I read my sister 'Iniun = story out
of my book. Then my sister suddenly exclaimed,
What if Indian should before ma n pa comes
home?'' did not reply, but tried to look brave.
happened to look out Of the window and the wide
prairie stretch to the east and west north and south
also saw rather indstinctly the top Of neighbours
farmhouse. looked again and saw red spot moving
toward Nearer and nearer it approached until
1T Indian with red blanket his shoulders
bundle under his I shouted to my sister and
gether discussed what should do. At last we de-
cded not to respond If he Knocked barrcaded the
door after locking it and fixed the fasenngs on tho
window. .-..-.e..1 ..s .
The Indian came and knocked, but was not answered,
and when he saw peeping thru the window he
grinned and seeming to understand he down
doorstep. After waiting hour our folk came
and surprised to father laughingy shake the
'Injun's' hand Then father explained to that Big
Ben to work for and that he civilized In
dian. We found later that he kind as he was
strong and that he liked children very much.
Eighth Grade, s-~~ James Sanaker,
Adams School. 1921 Ninth Street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
For Saturday, March 10.

"AROUND CORNER"
Any taken
near home that pass day.
corner That i the events chosen should
could not well anywhere corner.
The stories include something
the corners they tell Of happenings juat
other kinds Of corners in Illness
in the best most suitable rather than those which
may ten esens me It Is good
incident in attractive amusing way to
write the story Of incident really stells
itself" The papers must be In the hands editor OF
The journal Junior
NOT LATER Later THAN . SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH II,
at o'clock. They must be strictly original
on side only Of the not than 800
nor less than 100 marked with the number
each signed with adj.
dress Of the writer. The papers must be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
A LITTLE DASH OF OIL

One day last summer friend Of mine, who was WIS.,
ting me- and myself, agreed to try luck with new
recipe for making candy Either the recipe of no
account we did not follow Instructions both
true am do not know, but certain that our
luck proved bad
After the candy had been boiled and had been
stirred for what considered too long time (but in
reality too shorty, removed it from the stove
POURED into buttered pans to cool-' We attempted
to play game Of finch but instead watched the
feetoney and to disgust seemed softer and softer
the minutes passed When it cold we decided to
eat it soft hard Ny friend took spoonful or that
is the way had to t), made wry face and
had used machine oil in place of lemon favoring The
candy thrown away, and often asked if pre-
fer machine oil to flavor candy rather than the customary
lemon. Doris Blackburn
Eighth Grade 1925 Park Avenue
Bryant School
FORGOT ALL THE GIRLS.
About year ago few of my boy friends had a
surprise party for It late winter afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
SOME CLEVER TRICKS.

It was my birthday and I was going
to have party. All the children were
there by two o'clock. We went to play in
the sideyard, the tables being in the front.
The lunch was ready at $3.50, but we were
not going to eat until four.
At four O'Clock the children fled into
the frontyard. Lo! What did we sect
The lunch was nearly gone and there, sit
ting in the middle of one of the tables,
was large white dog, while on the other
sat five cute little puppies. (At the time
I did not think they were very cute.) As
we came up the mother dog, instead Of
running away as most dogs would have
done, ran over to the pups and they went
thru with some clever tricks. Mama
brought out more lunch and we had just
sett1ed dnwn tn cat when man came
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
XEGOC|O IMPORTANCE

En- la jurisdicci6nde Adiuntas y oa'
rrio do Tanama, Sc vende una inca agrl'
cola con magnifcos establecimientos,
contando entire eatos INA maquinaria
complete, movida por aqua parala
s.aporaci6n del cafe. Tiene dc cabida
la ~expresada inca quinientas cuerdas
en- SD may or parte sembradas de aquei
fruto y con gran cantidad de terrenos
propios para cafas dulces, passos oe
maloiillo y dem&s frutos memories. Ala
mismo esta anca esta situada sobre
an esplendido vale regado por album
dantes quebradas desde donde 20 DO
minan hermosos panoramas.
El que Ia interese puede hacer per-
muta con otra que tenga de menos va
lor, devolviendo el resto en- dinsro y
para mas intormes al que suscribe'
1903. FRANCISCO Soro AMADoR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
EMPSESI DR. OOGh u
DE ADRIAN r
Savldo l0mejGabIe y fdpldo
Ell MEJOR DE LA ISLA
ServicIo hasta Ponce
Santurcs. Te!efono n4 1907
Casa del Kel0j.
HOTEL Fla CUDlAA'.
No 70 Gale ALLEN (FORTALEIAl
SAN JUAN, 2. r..

Este moderno Hotel, rocientemente
establecido, SO distingue con especia-
lidad por ser ell tnico punto donda sc
~encuentran las maa exqUlsisas comidas
"a la CubanaS.
Sc presss mucha atancI6n 4 la lin
pieza en- ell servlcio dc Ia mesa. AseC
en- las habitaoiones, que Son 81 mlsnc
tiempo, trescas J ventiladas, para una
sola persona o para una tamilia.
Excelerses bahos de ducha y luz
electrical. Sc admiten pupilos men.
suales con TODD servicio, y sbonados
para comides solaments.
So trata q los h~UespedeS sol carl
10 y respeto.
Precios limitsdos. Por IN d1a de
hospedaje y comids sl.00,
Apartado al. Tel6fono 1877
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
nuniciDaI,- Rio PIadras

Apobado por el Ayuntamiento oil
e~xpsdiente de subasta de Ia obra dc
r~eparaci6n de la Gale del <Roble1 de
esta poblaci6u por Ia suma de 6l9 do.
liars 05 centavos SO ha sedalado para
81 acto del remate ell lunes 20 dsl CO.
rrlente q la una do Ia tarde en- 10 Ca
90 C0usistorial ante 10 Comlsl6n res
po4tiya, FL proyecio y pliego do con
d ciones e~con6mIco administrative pa
"a Ia eiecuci6a do la obra, dondo cons
ia el modelo do pr1posiciones, sc ha~
liza de manifesto en- la Socretarfa del
Ayuntsmtsnto. 10 que Sc hace publ
co para corooimions0 de licltadores.
Rio. Pledras, Mayo IS de 1905, J0dn
CdlocG, Alcalde. $ Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27

vGase uuesFra seCCi6n de
noticias en- la pagina Quinta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
CURA GARANTl2ADA PARA LAS
AIM DRAMAS

Simples y sangrsntes, oxterioret
con picaz6n. 81 no oura nc pague,
Los Boticarios est&n autorizados por
los manufacturers del UNGUENTC
DE PAzO & devolver ell dinero 81 la
medIcina deia de curar cualquier case
de almorranas, aunque sea cr6nico'
Los casos ordinarios Sc curan en- sci!
dias, los rebeldes, en- catorce. Uns
aplicaci6n da alivio Y sosiego. La
picaz6n SO cslma acknowledgements
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
Commentaries

ANGEL SUARGZ. Eabricants {
tnportador de sonoreros. FOrtalezs
80 +, alnacen San Francisco s..
FARMACTA y Droguerfs de Adol.
70 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, P. R
Constants surtldo de medicinRs
irsscas importadas de Europa J ESta
Unidoa. Perfumegia, Noveda~
dsa ets. Precios m6dioos.
m COLON, Go Ramon
Almsxan. Plaza Principal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
/ I I y y
EtdlliS(O a
san JUAN
PUERTO RICO.

Els IN nuevo descubrimiento eel Gnico
que ofreco con una garantfa positive
Sic boticario no 10 tiene Sc 10
enviGremos de aquf al recIbir sellos de
eorreos equivelentes & SO centayos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo la carta q
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Luis,
Mo, e. U. de A., ~fabricantes de las
PASTIILAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO.QUININA, 81 c6lebre remedio pa
ra los r~astriadns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
The New York & Porto Rieo Steamship Company
Bo ontao Postal con d GobHno de los ESIS- UMd@ de / America

70 IL y %.
Ests vapor conecta con los vapo-
res de esta Compsnia para CIV York
Se recibs ssrga hasta las II DELLA
ante de salida. Sc venden pssales'
Ia o6cina hasta las 4 de Ia tarae
dia anterior q 81 salida.
Ell vapor <vASCoS llevando earga
solanente, saldra para todos los puer-
tos de Ia Isla & las II de Ia noche en-
las siguientes fechas: por 81 ESTE
Mayo 10 y "a, por sl oESTE Mayo
3, II y 81, sdmite carca hasta las u
del dia an. terror q Ia salida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
Linea FetTea del OeSte

Bssletes doratos para didS feStiv0S
En- II clase do Capital q Bayamon,
da y vuel.a rs c.vs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
En- 10 dc Bayam6n & Catado, Ida J
yuelta is ctvs. en % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario dc Capital & Gaia
DO on y CT ase & ] ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27

Dos vapores, 81 <SAN JUANs y.
sARKADrAs hacsn Wales regulares
entire New Orleans y Porto Rico lie
vaado pasaieros y carga.
La cerga para los vapares de Nue.
va York SO recibira IN 81 muelle1has-
to u del dia antes de salida, no mas
tarde.
SERVICIO DE CABOTAJE. FL
vepor xPORTO RICO ssldra de San
Juan las 2 de 10 ~madrugada para TO-
dos los puertos de la Isla en- las ST.
J guientes techas; por Of ESTE, Mierco-
lea Mayo 8, II, 81, por ell OESTE, Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
BALNEARI0 DE COAN0 P B,
Alberto TODD 81 anO

Aproxim8ndose la temperate de
verano, tongo el gusto de informar al
piblico en general que, aparte de las
brillsntes y esplendidas condolences
que el establecimiento reune como Ho-
tel Restaurant, los hu6spedes y enter
mos que concurran & tomsr las aguas
de los Bados de Coamo espscialfsimss
para Reums, Herpes, Est6mago y
otras Intermediates secretas, pueden
lensr Ia segaridsd de que obtendran
Immediate allvlo d sus dolencias que
dando luego radlcalmente curados ain
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
PRO BONO PuBLlCO

Los llamados who's y cordiales 3 prcparacio- I
mes sin SAILOR de aceite de bacalao son compues- I
tos espirituosos que Gentlemen unafuerte proper !
ci6n de alcohol de dudosa calidad, pero ninghn !
aceite de bacalao. Por la gran cantidad de al !
cohol que tales preparedness contienen, jercen -;
sobre ell ORGANISING un efecto estimulmte al (
principle, pero enervadory debllltante la larga. ]
La administrator de estos who's Y cordiales !
puede producer en- los ni1os resultados fatales E;
por la Influenza pcrniciosa que ejerce ell alcohol
en- ell slstema nervloSo.
Estes who's Y cordiales 8 preparedness Sill
SAILOR que sc dicen %C0ntener los alcaloldes Q
principles activos del accite de higado de ba-
calao, gentlemen por 10 mcnos de l5% 20%
de alcohol, Y adcmas de afcctar cl sistcma ner-
vioso V pcrturbar las fumciones de n%utrici6n,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propcnsi6n al uso
de bebidas alcoh6licas, y sus %cfectos en- gene
raj son comparables 4 los del ajenjo, 4 los del
aguardiente y otros licorcs embriagantes.
Cuando el cuerpo est1 debiitado, 1aco> y !
extenuado, no rcquierc cstimulantes alcohol
cos sino una alimentaci6n buena y abundante
en- grasa y en- principles nutricios que engorde
y f%ortifque, y por ESQ los mtdicos recetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que c%ontiene Ell aceite
puro de higado de bacalao de Norucga, que es
la grasa que mas facilmente Sc asimila y el
me- or almento natural.
Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott @contienc la Gicerina que
ayuda la pronta digestion del a%ceite, y los Hi
~pofosfitos de cal y de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios y los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substitutes con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre y ~fuerzas.
Su me or recommendation es ell uso c%onstante
que de ella hacen todoslos m6dicos del mundo
en- Ell tratamiento de la Tisis y de todas las
Intermediates consumtivas.
IA "A. - N. AZ A. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "a. NJ ~ ~ ~ III ~. \. Is ~ ID. ~ As A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-27
e. VOLCAN
DE
lose Gonzalez SerraRO

Pertumoria, g6neros do punto,
~qu!ncalla, ierreterfa, orissaleris, efec-
los de escritorio y obietos de novedad
= fantasia. Ell establecimlento que
mas barato veude en-
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. r.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-07-20

the University of Kansas. Prof. Walker
was graduated from Arson Academy in
1892, and from the University of Maine
in 1896 subsequently ne took a post
graduate course at Cornell University,
where he received the degree of Master
of Engineering. The Maine University
has lost an able teacher, an expert in his
department, and the Universalist Sunday
school of Orono a beloved superintendent.
With the sale of the Andrews farm
there passes from the family name one
of those historic homesteads on which
have lived father, sons, grandsons and
great-grandsons. In 1920, Luke An
drews came from Essex NJ ass. and mar
red Hannah Carnage of Bristol. They
settled at Pleasant Ridge where eight of
their ten children were born. In 1841
he purchased land in North Arson and
built the house which has just passed
into other hands. Here he died in 1858,
after which the farm was carried on by
his sons. Later, Ira Austin, one of the
sons, became the sole owner, when after
busy life in the village at his trade of
blacksmithing, failing health demanded
change and rest. This farmhouse he
built over into beautiful home, where
his wife, children and grandchildren
have spent many happy days with him
He was a good husband and a kind
hearted, honest and respected citizen.
His death made another break in the
list of the band boys of Arson Cornet
band, organized in 1861, of which only
nine of the original members are living.
At Mr.. Andrews funeral two of these,
George Flint and John Caswell, were
bearers. together with two of the later
band boys, G. o. Aver and G. A. Stew
ard Mr.. Andrews was one OF the best
musicians of this famous band of 40
years ago, and many a man can look
back through the mist of years and re-
member him with the big bass horn
over his shoulder pumping out the
national airs.