davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

our heads just appearing over the tops
We rambled through the market, ono
story building extending from block
to block till ! think | counted six.
Here we saw fruits and fresh vege-
tables in abundance, the darkey women
balancing great fiat baskets on their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
Flowers in Winter.

Then We drove through the town.
encountering everywhere gardens in
bloom and trees in foliage as IL it were
the month of May. A lady we met
gave me an exquisite red and white
camelia, and saw an immense bush
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

ter in the distance, and the Ashley and
Cooper Rivers. In the park are several
old statues and on a warm night ii
must be a charming spot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATION OF WOMAN SUE
FRAGLSTS IN HONOR OF
MSS ANTHONY.

Protest Against Laws Which Allow
Mothers Small Protection Over
Children Plea for Exercises of
Corrective Ballot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
In TIE WARM SOUTHLAND.
4 FEBRUARY JOURNEY FROM TIE
LAND OF ICE TO THE LAND
OF FL0HERS.

Breezy Account of Midwinter Trip
10 charleston. Jacksonville and ST.
Augustine.-l1ote which Are
Palaces.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
YUAA'S NEW SCHOOL.
Bonds to the Amount of $35.OOO Have
 Been Voted.

Yuma, Feb. 1S-CSpecial Core spcndence of The Repubic7n}-An election for issuing bonds in the som of $35.OOO for a new school building was held in this city yesterday and th" tax payers decided in favor oS tEe bonds to the tune of 16 to l. There were one hundred and t'"o votes east and ninety-siX of Chesa favored bonds. Following the official canvas by she board of trustees next Sa urday, they " ill proceed to dispose of the bonds when plans will be completed For the building, and bids advertised for. It is expected that the contract vii! be let and actual construction started by the 1st of June. The building will be erected on block No. 119, which is 300 by 500 feet and has already been graded.
 The plans anticipated vll make it the most modern public sc lo0l build ing in Arizona. This almost unani- nous election for the Issuing of bonds bespeaks the utmost confi1 nee which the citizens have in the present board Of trustees. consisting e ". II. FL liCtt. president, J. r.. DeViao clerk, c. C. Johnson, member
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

If you drink beer have the best. It's Prescott beer. Order a case for your home Phone Main 129
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. FEB. 20. 1905.
Col. Birds CLoudiness.

We do not believe Col. Allen T. Bird of the Nogales Oasis is well informed regarding the details and purposes of the joint statehood bill as so stern an advocate of it should be. The Republi- can had occasion some time ago to point out to Col. Bird that there was no relation whatever between the Hamil ton bill and the pumpkin crop of Santa Cruz county. That the passage of the bill would neither increase the yield of pumpkins in the foothills of the Huachucas nor decrease the price to the consumer of the finished pump kin product in the markets of Tucson and Nogales.
 We believe that Col Bird grasped the explanation We offered for imme- diately thereafter he withdrew the pumpkin as an issue in the statehood controversy.
 There is another point, however, on which Col Bird appears to be in need of enlightenment. Says he:
 ''Foraker's amendment to the Ham nton bill calling for a vote on the bald question of statehood with New Mexi- so or no, shows what the Oasis has claimed always, viz: That the tools of monopoly dare not go before the peo- pie of Arizona in a constitutional election"
 The Foraker amendment Is not what Col. Bird evidently thinks it is. He ap- pears to be grOping around in the mis- apprehension that it is some wicked device calculated to throttle the will or the people and forestaH a free express ion of opinion on the subject of state hood.
 On the contrary it is designed to prevent the throttling and afford full and untrammeled expression by the people of Arizona as to their views on the subject of vassalage to New Mexi- co.
 It is designed to be preliminary to but not necessarily preventive of a constitutional election. It proposes to perm the people to decide whether or not a constitutional election shall be held. If a majority of the voters Of Arizona desire a constitutional election then they may proceed to elect dele gates to a constitutional election and when the constitution has been framed they may vote on it.
 The FOraker amendment an emil nently fair provision is intended by the will of the people to avoid the ex- penditure of time. heartburning and gates to a constitutional convention and when the constitution has been framed they may vote on it.
 The Republican is willing at all times to set Col. Bird straight on any phase of this statehood business which may seem cloudy to him.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
PERSONAL.

Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa City spent yesterday in the city. J. w. Walker returned to the city yesterday afternoon from trip to the White Gold camp.
 H. c. Perry, advance agent of the Jerry From Kerry company. which is soon to appear in this city spent yes terday here a guest of the Ford.
 Mrs. M. A. Tanning left last evening over the southern route for Portland. Oregon, accompanying the remains of Earl Tanning who died recently in this city.
 Tom Weedin of Florence passed through the city yesterday en route to Tucson, where he is in charge of the work now being done at the Azurite mine
 A. T. Pheill, inspector in the United States postal service, returned to the city yesterday morning after trip in to the southern part of the territory on official business
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings $. F. P. S P. train were: John T. Graves for West Union. Iowa, A. C. Hogan for San Francisco, Wm. Stevenson for Los Angeles, A. R. White. for Kansas City, George Hunter for the Grand Canyon, and A. c. Hattery and wife for Chicago.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were. Leonard Conse for Seattle. w. A Heater for Thatcher E. W. Jenkins and c. w. McCarty for Globe. C. Seleger for San Francisco. w. H. Woods for NOgales, A. c. Spaulding for Kansas City and J. E. Jenkins and wife and Anna Jones for Fairburg and A. R. ROhn for Portland
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: John A McCabe. Omaha; E. A Shaw and wife. Davenport, Iowa; C. A. Mckay, St. Louis; w. c. Hartraft, Seattle; S H. Chittenden, New Haven, and H K K Welsh of Hartford, Conn: Chas F. Scott, San Francisco; NJ. D. Goldman, Milwaukee; Frank g. Taylor New Haven; JnO s. Crouch, Delaware; H. W. Gremmel and wife, Salt Lake and Charles Shubert, Chicago.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: C. M. Pierce. San Francisco; J. B. Jones' Williams, Arizona; H. K. Selby and wife. Kan sas City Mo: F. H. Heck and William Howe Victoria, Texas; Geo. D. Grass. Marvoy; C. C. Short. Vekol. Arizona: w. Y. Price, Florence; F. E. AIlenberg and William Winklemen, New York City. and w. H. Reed and wife, Globe. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
s..s..ass..s.s...s.ss..s.ss..s.s...ss..,..s....I
ADJUSTMENTS


If you desire to participate in an evening of rare enjoyment go to the Doris opera house Thursday, Feb ruary 22nd, and see the high grade performance of Richards & Pringle's famous Georgia Minstrels
 People sometimes say, All minstrel shows are alike but this is a super hcial blunder Go and see for yourself and you will proclaim that the "Geor- @ias' are in a class distinct and by themselves. This season they bring an entire new show, retaining only CIar- ence Powell from last year.
 See the big parade at D. m.
 Seats TO- or solo at Sanicihas
 Prices 25c. soc. 75c and S1.0O.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

The dispatch of a force of men and teams this morning to the head of the zona Water users are permitting no grass to grow under their feet. It will grow in the'r fie'ds little later on
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

"Ah, your language! Eet ees so din- cult"
 Whats the matter, comt?" First, zis novel eet say ze man was unhOrsed."
 "Yes?"
 Zen it say he was cowed. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

The voluminOus reports Cf the board of engineers and the Isthmian canal commission were transmitted to con- gress yesterday. The Republican is in rece' 'pt of an advance copy which deals prime 'pally with the type of ca nal to be butt. There is a prepol- derance of opinion in favor of the lock system. All this will no doubt be of interest to the senate inter-o -eanic canal committee wtel it r-aches that feature Of the matter, but at present it is engaged Up-n tie preliminary and expensive management Of affairs and the personnel of the new commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

The rejection yesterday by the house joint statehood advocates of Delegate Smiths proposition to extend the re- formatory influences of the anti gambling bill over all the terri torial jurisdiction of the United States indicates that t--ot measure was not cOncOcted purely in the interest Of morality. There .s no doubt gambling in Alaska and the Philippines and We District Of ColumSia there is 9 sinful pastime technically described as draw poker at which some members of con gress fritter away their time and their money
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
Chicks! Chicks! Chicks!

I am booking orders for future de- livery of s. C. w. LeghoTns 1 to days old for S1.75 dozen. S14 hundred.
 DO MATCHING TO ORDER
 and am prepared to receive eggs at all times $. C. w. Leghorn eggs 75c setting. S C. E. Minorca eggs $200 for 13, $3-5O per 2G and $I0 per 1oO
 J. M. WEBER, R. F. D. No.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
osTEoPATH.
cHIROPODY.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard G Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

Lady Engaging coOk)-Why dId you leave your last place?
 Bridget Maloney-Whol. mum the mistress said she cudn't do without me, so Oi came to the conclusion that Ci was worth more than she Was givin' me, and Oi lift at wanst!-T'ick- Me-Up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

South Atlantic League.
Charleston A; MacoR 2.
Savannah Sc Jacksonville 2.
Augusta 8; SColunibia2, first game.
Augusta 8; Columbia 4, second
game. &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
CAPT. b|CKN[LL
ARRIVES At
YARD
New Commandant Of the Pensa.
cola Navy Yard IS a Brother
Of Rev. ]. R. BickneII.-

Captain "A. g. Bicknell, the new
.commandant Of the Pensacola navy
yard, reached his station Friday night
coming from Washington, where he
had been for several weeks. Captain
Bicknell succeeds Captain Perry as
commandant, the latter having been
ordered to command Of the Norfolk
navy yard.
Captain Bicknell Is a brother OF
Rev. j. R. Bicknell, who is so VII
known in this city. The latter fol
many years was rector at st. Katha
rine's church, and is now In charge
Of the mission at the navy yard, where
he has been since leaving st. Katha
rines.
Captain Bicknell Is not a stranger
in Pensacola. In fact he is quite
well known and has many friends in
the city. He was here on the last
visit Of the Texas, as commanding
officer of that vessel. That was dur
ing the winter when the Coast squad
ron had its target practice here and
at st. Joseph's Bay. He has been OF
the Texas for year or more, and
was ordered from her to the command
Of the local yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
COMMISSIONERS
MUST REFUND
MONEY
Old Board is Due the County ST.
E.70, and this Must Be
Paid Soon.

The members of the old Board OF
County commissioners, who went out
OF office some two years ago, and
who the state auditor says have over
drawn what Is allowed them by law
Will either settle up the amounts
overdrawn at an early date, or else
suit will be instituted. Such were
the instructions given the county at
torney at recent meeting of the
board. and that official has notified
all OF them Of his instructions. Some
OF the gentlemen, who at one time
held ONCE are due the county over
$10O, and no one less than 5000.
Some months since the county au.
ditor examined the books and &C.
counts OF the county, and found that
TIE commissioners had all oVerdrawn
what was allowed them by law. The
amount allowed is 500 per year in
addition to per diem and mileage.
The 500 is for services rendered in
the inspection of bridges, roads, etc.
but It had been far exceeded by all
and they were called upon for a set
Element. ALI of the members of the
present board settled, the amount
turned over to the treasury On this
account being somewhere about
$1,000. The members of the former
board were then asked to settle. aut
up to the present time have failed to
comply, and now the county will in
stitute suit if the money is not paid
The amount due from all the old COM
missioners is $2,142.70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
MULAT.
specIal TO The Journal.

Specials TO The Journal.
Mulat, June 30.-Mrs. j. A. Howell
and Mrs. s.. Otis made trip TO Pen.
sacola Tuesday to spend the day
with Mrs. Ed. Durham.
spending the week in Pensacola
among friends.
Ike Hirschman, L. Bear & Co. IS
drummer, was at Mulat Thursday.
The L. & N. agent took in the Con
ductor's picnic at Magnolia Bluff.
Fred A Sweet, the circulation man
of The Journal, was in town Friday
for hts paper.
J. A. Howell keeps ice cream on
sale twice week now.
Miss Nettie Strickland and Miss
Maggie Jernigan went to Pensacola
Sunday. They were accompanied by
the manly little sons of Foreman R.
Robinson.
Don't forget the good old day, July
Fourth, at Florida Town. Ali hands
some and bring full baskets. l will
be there with my basket-but fear it
will be empty. II
Mrs. Stubs, of Pensacola, came up
Friday to Harp to- visit with her
mother Mrs. Harp.
Mulat seems to be on boom at
present.
s. Otis is making radical improve
ments in and about the mills. The
store has been remodeled and a fine
Office added. He is remodehng his
dwelling house and adding water
works. Fresh whitewash is every
where apparent. The mill is running
every day now and lighters are
leaving often with the finished
product of the mill
Singing at the school house every
Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
"LOvE CHAIRS" RESERVED.

Negroes Sued For Right to Sit Where
They Could Make Eyes.
A "Jim Crow" suit of two negroes
against the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway company was tried
recently in the city court at Baltimore.
says the New York World. Robert
Syke. colored, was called to the stand
as witness for the plaintiffs.
"Dey jes excluded us from all de
good parts CT de boat" Syke said.
what do You mean by the good
parts OF the boat?" was asked.
WELL" was the reply. dare wuz a
piannah on de boat. an we couldn't
git neah it. Den dey wouldn't let us
neah de love chaiahs."
What do you mean by the love
chairsY' asked lawyer.
Love chaiahs Is dem tings wot 4
fellow sits on when he's got his gal
Dey's- twisted SOS dey can look into
each others eyes,.
The plaintiffs lost their case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

Southern League.
Atlanta 3; Birmingham g..
Memphis 5; Little Rock 5. called in
eighth inning account of rain.
Nashville 8; Montgomery 2.
Shreveport 6; New Orleans 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
VESSELS IN PORT.


Cerea, Ital SIS, Nalarini. 2791, New
York to Gulf Transit Co.
Dunbarmoor. Br SIS, Barton, 1881
Mobile to Hyer Bros.
Dora Baltea. Ital SIS. Figari. 2601
Genoa, to Gulf Transit Co.
E. o. Saltmarsh, BIZ IS. Rogers, 2319
Liverpool to Gulf Transit Co.
Eariswood, Br. SIS, Fayn, 1870, Pr
Inglis to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Federico, Aust IS, Ear, 2261, New
Orleans, to Gulf Transit Company.
Glenwood, Br IS, Richards, 1853
New York. to Gulf Transit Co.
Huttonwood, Br. SIS, White, 1888, st
Vincent to Gulf Transit Co.
Magician, Br IS, Raby, 3271, Liver
pool to A. A. Brown & Co.
Westland. Br SIS, Granger, POOL, Vera
Cruz to F. o. Howe.
Ships.
Harvest Queen, Brit ship, Forsyth
Rio Janiero to order.
Nordstjernnen, Nor ship, 1.635
1raksen, La Guayra to w. s. KeyseI
& Co.
Degregori Clio Botto, Ital blk, 1894
Genoa, to Rossasco Bros.
Gesine, Ger blk, Larsen, 1875, Ham
burg to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
King Malcolm, 1t blk Cuff, 1888, &c
roa to Huges & Co.
Luisa, Ital. blk 1881, Montana, from
Nolloth to master.
Monrovia. Nor blk, 144s. Aase, Ham.
burg to order.
Port Sonoclan, Uruguay blk, 1112
Ferries. Mentevideo to German Amerl
can Ubr. Co.
spero. Nor. blk. 62s. Bostig, Las
Palmas.
echoonerA
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
165, Belize.
Brig.
Jennie Hurlbert, Am brig, Wright
41S, Havana to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
THE DOUBLE CHIN.
Correct Treatment to Rid Oneself q
This Blemish.

Correct Treatment to Rid Oneself e1
This Blemish.
There is scarcely any one who retains
the contour of the lower part of the
face after the age Of thirty. Either
the underjaw becomes thin or the
dreaded double chin arrives, and both
could be prevented if a few precau-
lions were taken against the tendency
OF nature to play tricks with this part.
The correct treatment for the lower
part Of the face is to rest the face In
the palms of both hands, with the fin
gers resting on the temples. The
thumbs will then be along the jaw
bone and the cheek will rest against
the full fat of the hand. In this posi-
ton knead the face gently, always
bearing in mind the lifting process of
the flesh on the face The same treat
ment applies for the double chin and
the emaciated face. AS many people
will doubt this statement, 1t is best ex-
planned that either condition has been
brought about by sluggish circulation,
and this results sometimes in an in
sufficient and sometimes in super
fluous deposit of fatty tissue. There
fore massage, which equalizes matters,
repairs the wrong in both cases. 1t
builds up wasted tissues and causes
to<be absorbed any unhealthy deposit
Of fat.
OF course good skin food must be
used throughout these exercises, and
all creams that have animal or mineral
fats encourage the growth of hair, so
must be avoided. In buying cream 1t
will be found the dearest of economies
to buy the cheapest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
TRUNK NO. 1856.

We wish to caIl special at.
tention to the construction and
convenience Of our No. Loo
trunk. l is covered with
heavy 10 on. duck, and the hard
wood Stats are wrapped with
brass on the ends. The valan-
ces, bolts, bowels and clamps
are first quality. The top inside
has a gifted satin effect and
the tray Is linen faced and con-
tains a Jady's glove box, also
compartments for ribbons and
handkerchiefs, besides a large
hat box and shrt-waist box and
an extra skirt tray. For Mon
day only we will sell this trunk
as follows: In 32-fnch size for
$500 and the 36-inch size for
$12. Payments on either trunk
for Monday only 81 cash and
balance 81 per week. Two per
cent OF for cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

National League.
Boston 4; New York14.
Philadelphia 4; BROOKLYN s.
Chicago, q, Cincinnati 1.
S. Louis g. Pittsburg 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
BASEBALL
American League.

American League.
Washington 8; Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 4; Chicago 6, first game,
twelve innings)
Cleveland IL; Chicago II, second
game.
New York-Boston postponed, rain.
Detroit 2; st. Louis 4, first game.
Detroit 3; st. Louis 2, second
game. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following Is list Of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday as re
ported by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
A. C. Blount, Jr. and Leslie E
Brooks to Alice w. Howe. Geo. w
Howe and VIM. d. Howe, w. 40 It. OF
the s. 100 IT of lot 1876, block q, Old
City, 81 and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Cleared.

Cleared.
King Malcolm, Ital blk, 1888, fol
'Buenos Ayres, with $4,000 s # lum
Der.
Dora Baltea, Ital SIS, Figam, 2601
for Venice, via New Orleans, with
10000 It sawn timber, 10000 s II
lumber, 100 tons phosphate rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
8. q a. M.

A regular communication
N. of Pensacola Lodge. No. AZ. F
N & A NJ. will be held Thurs
day night. All members are
requested to be present and visiting
brethren invited. BY order of
T. e. HARVEY, w. M.
B. NJ SOLOMON. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

EscambIa Loge, No. IS, r. 4 A. M.
r special communication OF
N Escambia Lodge, No. IL. F.
N & a.. NJ, will be held Monday
evening, July End. at 1880
o'clock. Work in +. A. Degree. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited.
C. D. BEYER. w, NJ
W. q. DALEY. Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
TROUBLE SHOOTER
FRIGHTFULLY HURT
EMERGENCY PHONE REPAIRER
FALLS rs FEET
Charles Masters Picked Up by Auto
Party Underneath Tree from
Which He Had Fallen
Near Sierra Madre
Pasadena Agency,
i6h East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 49,


PASADENA, oct. 2i.--Charles Mas
ters, trouble shooter" of the Sunset
Telephone & Telegraph company, was
found unconscious under a tree some
slight distance from Sierra Madre this
afternoon by an automobile party.
The trouble shooter had hit his mark
at last and the extent of his injuries
VIII not be known, perhaps for several
days.
Masters has that peculiar job for
the local branch of the telephone and
telegraph company Of shooting from
place to place to run down and quickly
repair injuries to the lines.
He Is not a repair man in the or
dinary sense of the word, but is some
thing like the traffic manager Of an
electric railway who takes personal
charge, not of every small wreck, but
of the big ores.
The Sunset company has been maxi
ing particular effort to do well in
Sierra Madre, and so when the lines
began to bother this morning Masters
was dispatched.
He found the place where the trouble
existed and also discovered that 1t was
due to a peculiar condition of affairs.
The wires ran among the branches
of a tree and when they had been first
strung some weeks ago there was
ever, the branches had grown so rap
idly that they hit the wire and tapped
the current, making the service very
poor indeed.
Masters proceeded to take saw and
climb the tree. He has recovered suf-
ftciently to say that he went out ON
a seemingly strong branch to saw off
another when the one he was on broke
and the next thing he knew he was
being hurried to Pasadena In strange
automobile
The men who picked him UP state
that Masters fell over twenty-five feet
and he himself believes that the dis
tance was fully that. He alighted in
a sitting posture and the force Of the
blow at the base of his spine may have
caused some very serious injuries.
Masters is being cared for at the Pasa-
dena hospital and his physician states
late this evening that he fears there
| may be serious internal injuries which
have not yet developed. Strange to
say, no bones were broken. t,-7-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
AND THE MERRY
QUARREL Goes ON
COMMITTEE DECLINES TO ACT
IN BAND SoUABBLE
Manager eattone's Proposition to Re-
sign Not Acted Upon Nor Is Royal
italian indebtedness
Assumed

+ LONG BEACH, oct. 21.--The COM
nittee appointed by the chamber OF
commerce to look after the affairs OF
the Royal italian band threw up its
hands at last and refused to have
anything to do with the organlza tion
because of so many differences OF opin-
ion and so many dissensions among tho
Italians themselves
Manager Gattone's proposition to re-
sign If the committee would guaran-
tee to pay his men what was due them
prior to October | was soon disposed
of, the committeeman agreeing that
they could not assume the indebted-
ness
As the patronage of the dances and
concerts Is not sufficient to pay the
bandmen it is feared that the refusal
of the committee to act will result In
the organization leaving town.
The differences Of opinion concerning
the band are strikingly numerous.
Manager Gattone, Director Vessella
and ex-Director Donatelll have their
friends and their enemies. All agree.
however, that the band has for some
reason, been the cause of more dissen-
sion and quarreling than any other
single movement in the history of the
city.