davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12
los dc MsysgHsz. La policfa procede
corectarnenta ap todrs ana actoa

los dc MsysgHsz. Ls policfa procede
corectamente en- todcs sus actos.
Ell pollcfa Iiborio Torres ha
presen tado cargos contra el cabo Cor.
dova aute sl capitln Guerrero, del
puesto de Arscibo. El asunto pasark
al cuartel general de la polioia.
Martina Rios 80 presen'6 aver
sin autorizacI6n de nsdie, & procurar
un baul de ropas & 10 Estsci6n del
ferrocarril. El caso fue considerable
como falsa representation y el juss or.
demo se investigsra & quien pertenees
dicha brenda para prcceder contra 10
acussds.
-DESPUES do probar todos los
sngsnosos remedies que 90 anuncian
% cuando mas 70 agradscs Ia sHcacia
RADICAL del Digestivo Mojarrista,
euya superioridsd est& universalmente
sonfirmada para curar les eniermsda-
ies del est6usgo.
Curaciones desespsrsdas On perso.
aas bien oonocidss, qD 10 tomaron
durante tres messs, sen las que 10 han
hscho glorioso, psro un solo sstuche
produce melor efscto que una docsna
do frascos do cualquisr otro rsmedio;
porQue sdemas de ser el 6nico verds-
dero Curative radical del est6mago
dol intestine, siu snganosa accitn
;almante, ss Digestive y Purihcador
do los alimentos.
30 debe sxigir que cads hostia
tonga grabado sl nombrs Digestive
Mojarrista.
De venta On las fsrmacias de los
ssfiores M. Blanoo Cs, Ramon Alma
zan, Fidel Guillermety do San Juan
Puerto Rico); y snlas princi palss dro.
guerfas de Europa y America. Dep6.
sito On Paris, ruedss Haupriettss, 4
LA conadrona do Ponce dofa
Rosario Droz do las graciss { los nd.
dicos de aquslla udsd que ls dis. On.
sAron todo ~ empei1o por preparsrla
nara su carrera. Igualmente 90 mues.
ira agradecida a los doctores Coll y
Tote, Carbonell y Lopez Antongior-
81, directores dc 10 Poltcioica dc esta
ciudad, asf como 81 prscticante don
Gloy Daniel, de ssta capital, que con-
tribuyeron q que ella rsslizase sus o. /.
piraciore es. Tamb6n hAce estas mani.
festscionss en- nombre do sus compa.
neras de exGmen.
Ha preseptado renunsia dol puss.
to dc subj colsctor do las MarfAs, don
Francisco Jimeuez o. Neill.
--Amadeo Cruz, fuA septsncis do
hoy ssis meses do carssl por hurto
de menor suantfa.
--El dfs y habra un baile en- Ia
<Colonis Espaholss de Carolina.
Contsn,sa IN Ia pGgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12

Sc encuentr& enfermo de alg1n
cuidado ell doctor Jimenez Nussa de
Msysguex Por prescription facuta
tivs SO trs sladsra q Isabella.
Cuando Juan Mapso naci6
San Pedro 10 bantIz6
con <'abst,> cerveza sabrosa;
por ESQ son mi sgrosa as
las curas del <Hombre Dios.,
Son agentes De ssta csrveza los
Shores M. r. Cslderon y CO Te.usn
ii San Juan
Sc ha dsclarado una huelga de
carreros en- MayagIez. Sc asegurs
que la causa de d cha huelga es sl ha
ber sdo multados varios oonductorss
por iufringir ell artfculo 384 d las or
denan municipsles, GUS prohtben
que los carreros way an montados en-
los carros. FL comercio d. Msyaguez
espe-a que la huelga tenga un resulta
do stisfRctorio.
puedan proseguir las operaciones CO
merciales.
--Ayer fue detenido en- Carolns
jose Rivera, por robo y sacriticio d'
panado. Acus6 como completes & Fa
biana Rivera, Emilio Alvarez, Autoni'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12

Rivera, Elsdia Graduado y Enrique
CuAdrsdo. LIE fneron ocupadas dos
yeguas ' csrnes salsdas. Rivera hizo
resistenc!. ( Ia policia con un cuchilo,
pero fuA desarmado On el scto con-
ducido 4 la csrcel.
Ha sido propuesto concejsl del
ayuntamiento ds Hatillo, don Pedro
Cor zslez Gimeuo.
Fl coronel Hamlll, ,en su visje de
inspection, recorrio los pueblos do
Juana Disz CoAmc, Aibonito, Cayey
y Caguas.
-Mafsna e] cuartel e neral do la
pr lfcfa pub icsra una ordensnza So
bre tr2fico d. los carros en- las carre-
teras "a la isla.
Ampliando las informaciones
qua damos mas Arriha, scsrca de 10
deter ci6n DO Jose Rivera, 81 cabo Mon.
tilla, de- puesto de Carolina, comunics
81 cuartel general quo Rivera hizo
fuego { 10 pclicia. Fl cabo Vsllada-
res y 81 10 iciA Cintr6n le dispararon
cinco tlros, sin que resultssa herido.
Sc le ocnuo un revolver, un machets y
un puf1al. Tsmbi6a fue detanido Emf.
liaro Alvarez, por ob.tacuiizar q IL
poltcfa en- sus funciores.
Antonio Casanovas y Carlos
Ignin fue-on dete nidos aver por ell CO
bo G rza sz del puestO de Humacao
DO, tubar laA paz. Dichos atf1ores in
taron sgredieron al sefior Noya, re
preas ntante de Ia fabrica de tsbsco,
por no conssntir ell senior NoyA OUT
varios <leadsr.s de Ciguas, entraser
90 ell taller de los op'rartos. La Cor
to municipal q Cssat ovas { SO dolsr,
de 80 diss de carcel y 4 Igufn 100 do
lars y 80 dias de carcel,
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad dol
Horacio BeIaval, j6ven abogado re
siderte on Ponce.
-E.ta msHana fueron multado
por Ia Corte municipal de Aibonit
alguuos conductores de carros que in
fripgian las ordensnzas municipaleI
Sc teme SO declaren en- huelga com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12
N0TI(''|AS DEL Ola

sub-tesorero Mr.. Dx.-Cafe en- Huma
cao-Sepelio en- Manati.-Aslo de Ciegos de Ponce
-Cuadro dramatico San German-Doctor Cline
nez Nussa.-Huega de carreros en- Mayaguez -Deten-
cion de un cuatrero Carolina; reslste la polcia
Escandao detenciones Humacao.-Mutas en- All
bonito.-Querela de I'm polca contra otro.-Mas deta
lies sobre la detenc6n en- Caroina-Pr6xima ordenan-
"a de policias.-Huelga perspective. Ee-
cutivo-Causa archivada -Causa contra Felipe Me
lendez -Detencon en- Rio Pedras. ina sentencia-
Un hombre que amenaza matar aotro.-Otras notcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12
Acadia de San Juan
O-tubre II de 1895.

Por desaprohaci6n de clertos arIi
eulos, de la ordenanEa por el Secreta-
rio de Puerto Rico SO deja sin efecto
ell anuncio publicado On este perl6dico
sobre cs'ebrar subsstas ssman ales
para ell ba,to p1blico de carnes fres.
cas- de res en- eats municipalidad.
Y Sc avisa para ell dsbido conoai.
m erto
r. II. TODD. "A lcalde San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12

HCCl0n6S
Banco de Pto. Rico : 1o & 20.
Bsnso Territorial. : 1tt &16.
Bapco Popular....s7.5 as
Buques anunclados
Vspor americana eArk ada, SALT
de New Orleans para esta sl dc.
Vspcr americana <Ponce, sali6
de N. York para esta el del presente
Vapor espsfiol <Miguel M. Pint
llos, saldra de Barcelona ell 3 de No.
viembre pr6ximo con las escalas de
costumbre para este puerto, siguiendc
para los de Mayaguez, Ponce y los de
Ia isla de Cuba y N. Orleans.
Vspor aleman Croatia, Ell II
del actual recalara para tomar cargs
con dsstino q Europa.
vapor dominiosno eSanto Domin.
gos tomara puerto el IA dol corriente
procedents de Santo Domingo y esca-
las regresando al siguients dia hacien.
do las escalss de su itinerario.
Vspor cubsno <Julia,, ell II del
corrierte recalara procedente de la
Habans y sscalaa intermedias.
Vspor frances <Ferdinand de Les.
seps,, alrsdedor del II sstar& aqu1
procsdente de Puerto Plata y Ieguira
viaie para Europa.
Vapor americana <Philadelphis, :,
saldra para New York ell Is del pre-
sente.
Vapor americana <Carscass, fon.
dsarA procedents de New York el Is
del actual y seguira viaje al siguient,
dia para la Gusyra.
1omar0n puerto
Aver recal6 ell vapor <Porto Rico,
proce dente de la isla.
Sc hs biatdron de Saidd.
<Progresos Maunabo y Arroyo.
Buques en- puerto
TRAVSEIA
<Phiness W. Spragne, descargdo
sFlorerce M. Penleys deacargdo
COSTANEROS
<Mayaguezana, descargsndo.
<Issbs'a, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
<San Miguel, Fsisrdo,
<Porto RtcoS pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-12
sECc||oN MERcANT|L
Aotas contIcia|es de San Juan

Prsslss MIN do los articulOs
que 50 detaIIan en-
aIn1aoenes
ARROZ, Jsp6n II De t8 55 & 8 so,
Idsm .se,.s6 . 8 40 americana eorrisn
b do q i5a33o
Ajos dc 10 otvs. & =.
JAnonss tSi g.
Qussos amscs. . s14. PstagrAs Is.
Tosino, : 15t.
Jab6n, a4.t5 ( k.N Rocamora
snsricano, ~ ~.
Pasta dol ps5s q ~.
Mantsca St so q $50 On y 81
latss Do a { 10.
Harina Dc at . %.
Hsbichuslas Amsriesnas blarcst
larEns sei.
esrbsnsos s5 80.
1asalao o7}
Csbollss ~ IS.
Mantle uillat do o1S IL
Pasta americana On caias dc una
Rrobs . %.
Fspss smsrioanss 90 ass
Tssajo so.
Uvas Bt @S.
VarIos articuIUs del pals
Preolos oorrIentes
Askesr para sl consume:
Nosoabado elaro dc a. a e4t
Dc misl elsro . ss.76.
Csntrifuga claro Dc II t5t
AKsriesna do 1ssSta6.
De Ponce s4} as.
Algod6n de n 81.
AlMid6n . st
Gaia corrisnte sl1t Il.
Cusros dulces sle}a17
Cocos do 10 Is millsr.
Ron 50 grsdos Cartier & s1.60 cen
svss gallon pagados Il. Intsrnas.
Eeia Z 13S
Sebo at Q.q.
Tahaco, nominal.
Camblos oorrlentes
Isrdres check . 4.o9
Paris "a N D.
Hamburgo 8 nae
Nsw York 20 ctvs P.
Bspaha 8 div s5} D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
THIRTY NY. ORPHANS
TO find HOMES In n. D.

Grand Forks Herald 10th: Thirty
one bright little orphans, boys and
girls, ranging in age from four to six
years, occupied a car on the west
bound Great Northern train yesterday
morning, and attracted a great amount
of attention at the station here. The
little tots are from large New York
orphan asylum and are being taken to
homes between this city and Minot.
The babies were in charge of attend
ants from the orphanage, and all of
them have been provided with homes
in the western part of the state. The
little folks seemed to enjoy the atten.
ton that was shown them while here
and they were ready at every invita-.
ton to stick their chubby fists through
the slightly opened windows for
handshake at every invitation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

play for us. Neither shall we have
one until people get over the idea of
faultfinding and ridiculing and re-
member that the boys have never had
the opportunities or privileges that
Sousa's players had and therefore can
not nor should not be expected to
furnish as good music. The band
does well considering the time they
have practiced; they can't play like
some band of national or worldwide
fame, but give them the same op-
portunities and experience and per-
maps they may surprise you.
We have musical talent here in
abundance, and with little encour-
agement and material help, the boys
would furnish us with first-class music
in short time,<but we expect them to
play for nothing and then be jeered at
and criticised, we shall sit here for
ever without a band, while the little
about us will enjoy their own
bands, and the old question, "Why is
it Hankinson can never have a band?"
will be repeated by generations yet to
come ii. ~ II .Ii-.' 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
$50 REWARD Offered
FOR ESCAPED CONVICT

John Young, (real name Joseph Wal
brun) a 20-year man, sent up from,
Cass county last fall for highway rob-l
berry, made his escape from the peni-
Tertiary some time during the night
and dogs and guards are now on the
trail-several trails. The dogs took
up the trail from the penitentiary to
the barn of P. P. Gendreau in this
city where it was lost.
During the night sometime a horse
was stolen from the barn of John
SWEET and this may be an incident hav-
ing some bearing on the escape of
Young-he may have had confederate
on the outside.
, 1t seems that Young, who was a
noisy, crazy sort of fellow, had been
placed in one of the overflow cells in
one of the wings of the Irvine factory.
BY some, means he had secured saw,
had sawed off couple of bars in the
door, and between the watchman's
rounds forced the outer door, secured
a number of short ladders used by
oilers in the twine plant, roped them
together and scaled the new 30-foot
wall-letting himself down on the out
side by means of a rope tied to the
ladder on the inside. The escape was
the most ingenius yet devised.
The reward offered by the warden
reads as follows: .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
EXPERIMENT STATION At DICKINSON

Dakota Farmer: The new sub-ex-
pertinent station at Dickinson, North
Dakota, promises to be of practical
benefit to the people of the whole
northwest. The work at this station,
like that at Highmore, South Dakota,
will be for the purpose of experiment.
ing with drouth-resisting grains and
forage plants adapted to semi-arid
conditions. The department of agri-
culture has it's agents in every quarter
of the globe searching for plants that
thrive under so-called desert condi-
tons and the various stations scatter
cd over the country are testing them
out under our conditions, as well as
experimenting with and improving
those already at hand. 1t is estimated
that the Introduction of durum wheat
into this country has added ten million
acres to the wheat belt" while the
value of, speltz, alfalfa, some of the
millets and other plants brought to us
from foreign lands, and adapted to our
conditions, are beyond computation.
While substantial achievements have
been made it must be remembered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

north from Larimore, on the Neche
line and st. Vincent line, the reduction
is two cents per hundred. On the St.
John line, running from Churchs
Ferry, and the Walhalla line, it is two
and one-half cents, and from Larimore
it is cent and half.
Similarity in South Dakota there Is
a reduction of four cents per hundred
from Huron, two cents from Aberdeen
and Yankton and corresponding reduc-
lions from other points to Minneapolis
in Minnesota. The new rates show a
concession of two cents per hundred
from Crookston, Thief River Falls,
Warren and Moorhead, and of half a
cent for Fergus Falls, Morris,
Breckenridge, Litchfield, Alexandria
and st. Cloud.
The points are mentioned merely to
show the scope and gradations of the
cut in transportation charges. It ap-
plies, of course, equally to all points
throughout this vast territory, and it
applies to both main terminal points,
existing differential between Duluth
and Minneapolis rates remaining I'M
changed!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
/. STATUS Of JAPANESE TERMS Of PEACE

FTst-Russas recognition
Korea with her right civil administration
military financial advice
herself to observe the territorial eved
. the policy of the "open .t
y SeeondMu obligation Manchuia.
ThJapanese obligations Manchur Chinese
y eighty and civil administration. Accepted.
FourhMutua obligation
integrity administrative entity
tain the principle
y all nations (open door,. Accepted.
FfthThe cession
g final consideration deferred '...
sxth-The surrender
= lands. Accepted.
SeventhThe China with
branch the Chinese Eastern railroad running south from Hardin
Port Arthur Nuchuang together with reocession
privileges under the cesson 1893 Accepted
final agreement y
EhthThe limitation
Rohsten Prince Uhktomsky in1S which
through Manchura built
Ussurri railroads provide retention of
operation the Chinese
the eventual substitution Chinese imperial Russian rail-
NinthRemuneraion for
deferred
TenthTe of Russian warsps neutral
Disagreement
EeventThe Limitation Pacific
Under consideration.
Twefth-The of Japan
To be considered
= = = = y y y y = = = = = = = y y ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
ATTRACTIONS FOR STATE FAIR

known as being absolutely fearless.
Purpura has had a number of very
sensational escapes from death in the
past, his balloon bursting while in mid.
air at Redfield, South Dakota, but the
professor luckily landed on some tele.
graph wires. Y
Fralick, champion high diver of the
entire world, defes death twice daily,
diving from his 10 foot ladder into a
lifesaving net.
Charles Ledegar, of the Flying
Dutchman, is a comedy bounding rope
performer. Mr.. Ledegar's perform.
ance is high class, having been seen at
all large fairs and expositions the
country over. He comes highly rec
commended. 49,
81 "F'un in a Chinese Laundry" by Joe
and Toby, two acrobatic fun makers.
A silly boy makes trouble for a Chi
nese laundryman. Laughable situa-
ton galore and some good acrobatic
stunts included. 80
( The Testo Bros, three in number,
are unexcelled as acrobats and are
noted for their grace and skill in their
line Of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
A PRIZE Scheme TO
GET WINTER VEGETABLES

A Velva correspondent of the Forum
tells this story: An unique method
has been adopted by a firm in velva
to get their winter vegetables and
horse feed without the outlay of much
cash, as they offere a prize for the
best productions OF cereals and vege-
tables, and inasmuch as the farmer is
not among the stingy class it doubt
less is confidently expected that each
farmer aspiring for prizes, first. second
and third, that not less thansa bushel
OF cereals, a half wagon load OF pump
kins, potatoes. and other vegetables
will be furnished by each farmer, one
can readily see the enormous profits
to be realized upon the investment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

that the Improvement of old plants or
adapting and introducing new ones is
a slow process and that this work has
really just begun. From what has al
ready been accomplished along these
lines it seems probable that the time
is not far off when grains and forage
crops will be found, or developed,
which can be successfully cultivated
on every acre of our now waste land.
We-are glad to know that the work
at Dickinson is getting we'll under
way, and that they are getting facili-
ties for carrying forward the important
work before them A letter Just re-
ceived from Superintendent L. r.
Waldron advises that they have just
completed fine barn and store house.
The lower floor will be used for hous-
ing stock, storing machinery, tools,
etc. On the second floor is a hay
NOW. seed room, grain bins, space for
cleaning seeds, and displaying grains
and grasses. The building is of good
construction, we'll lighted and con-
veniently arranged for the purpose in
tended. .....-:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
big REDUCTION in GRAIN Rates

st. Paul, Aug. N.-The Great
Northern Railway company announces
a sweeping reduction in it's grain rates
throughout it's eastern territory ex-
tending to the boundary of Montana.
The new rates will add millions to the
potential resources of the farmers of
the northwest. They are not made in
pursuance of any pressure, but as a
voluntary act. II .s-
This reduction of rates ranges from
five cents per hundred from most. dis
tant points to half cent from points
nearest the Twin Cities and the head
Of navigation on the Great Lakes.
From Williston the reduction is five
cents. On the Granville branch,
Towner branch, line from Rugby to
Antler, branch from York to Thoren,
the Lakota branch, now extended to
Sarles, the rates are cut three cents.
This covers an immense stretch of
country, much of it recently brought
under cultivation in North Dakota.
>' Reduction in North Dakota. =
Z From Minot to the head of the lakes,
from Grand Forks and Fargo and
Hillsboro, on the Hannah line, running
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
MAY BE MADE AM Anglers dream

the government to lower the cost Of
living wherever possibleg and as flsh
Is one Of the cheapest commodities,
efforts will be made here. There are
many reasons advanced as to what is
causing the destruction, but only one
seems to be Of special account. and
that Is that as the lake, receded from
lack Of land supply, caused by the
breaking OF the land, the shores and
banks were left sandy and without
grass, which is essential for the spawn
ing Of fish. Wood Lake, detached
portion Of the lake, with its grassy
banks, abonnds with fish ofethe finest
species. Another reason for the dis
appearance ct the qiish is that the lake
has changed In Its chemical proper
ties, huts Wood Lake. with its ash con.
tsaps The same properties. 1T ~ to be
hoped that, the report oflsthe experts
will be favorable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
$50 REWARD.

Il
The above reward will be paid for
the capture and retention of John
Young whose real name is Joseph Wal
brun, an inmate OF the North Dakota
state penitentiary located at Bismarck,
N. D., who escaped therefrom early in
the morning of August 81, 1905.
Description: SO years old, looks
older; feet 81 inches tall; weight
about 160 pounds; hair, brown; eyes,
blue; forehead, high; nose, long and
sharp; chin, square with very large
dimple; lips, medium thick; wears
number 6B hat and a number shoe.
End cut off left thumb; small scar On
forehead at base of hair; two small
scares on left side of head. He is
stoop shouldered and carries his head
inclined to the right. Hair quite thin
on top of head; his eyesdght is not
good; his hair was close cut July 3
and his beard was of about ten days
growth; supposed to be dressed as
follows, viz: No coat, no hat, canton
flannel undershirt and drawers, blue
striped hickory overshirt, awning
striped pants, will NO doubt change
clothing at the earliest opportunity
N. F. Boucher, Warden,
Bismarck, N. D.
Later-The horse supposed to have
been stolen by the convict was found
wandering about near Wards, but
nothing has been heard of Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Earl Marshai's Costly Uniform.
The most costly uniforao Ia England
is worn by the Earl Marshal. whose
dress represents an outlay Of some
$1.250 not including jewels or .rna-
ments. Seventeen thousand ssafs OF
embroidery are worked upon tie coat
in gold lace until but little Of the orig
inal cloth may be seen.
wise Word from Br'er Wililans.
Il amt got . solitary thing gin de
rich yit, ef you goes back ter de h5le.
do Lawd didn't 60 long Wild 'um tan:
hut hunted up de POI mems, en- told de-
rich ter sell ont. en- foiler Him. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21
TOO BAD They CAN'T r. I.
ALL BE SOUSAS

While the subject Of the support of
brass bands and orchestras sin our
towns and cities seems somewhat of q
chestnut it is nevertheless burning
issue" in many places. The following,
from the Hankinson News, is along
new lines and is published as adding
to the band literature Of the day
especially as it has an echo here:
''In almost every little village and
town in the country the local must
clans have formed themselves into a
band for the purpose of dispensing
music for the benefit Of the public and
for their own enjoyment. Now it is
often asked, why is it Hankinson can
never have a band?" This is just the
reason. The boys get together here,
the same as they do in other places,
and start practicing, furnishing their
own instruments and music at con-
siderable cost to themselves, work
hard at rehearsals and then get out on
the street when occasion demands, and
what is the thanks they get?
A certain wise element, who know
about as much about music as tabby
cat knows about Greek, turn out to
listen, because it's free, and then ridi-
Guile and criticise. II their work is not
as good as some professional, they
are told OF it instead OF being en-
couraged. and II they ask for pay for
their work 1t is something awful. They
are expected to get out often. the citi-
zens enjoy music, but II they say any
thing about pay, there are certain
class who hold up their hands in holy
horror and pass the remark that 'sthey
can't play anyway, they shouldn't ex-
pect pay. III,
& The fact that the band boys spend
their money and time to entertain the
public doesn't count, they must play
like Sousa's men or not have the nerve
to ask praise or pay. We will never
have band here until We get over
the notion that 1t Is . great favor to
the band members TO allow them to