davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

]. Mount, formerly salesman with
Hardy Bros. g. Sheriff., and late Of
Rutherford, is now with Morgan
verhine Co. as clothing salesman
He is a good man and his friends
are glad he has returned.
Mr.. r. ]. Bartolders last Tuesday
sold his cottage home on East Main
street to Col. #. w. Moore. Mr..
Moore will at an early date have
the house enlarged and improved
and expects to move back to the
city about Christmas.
The parties interested IN Old Re-
publican Cemetery in District No.
10, have m d e arrangements to
meet on Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1906,
at 8 O'Clock a. M. and devote the
day to cleaning and repairing the
graveyard. Friends are requested
to be present.
We particlarly invite attention
to an advertisement we have in our
columns this week of the Nohave
Gold Silver Co., of Arizona. Great
fortunes are being made from the
investment Of small sums in the
proven metal mines IN the Golden
West and this is one of that kind.
Prominent Memphis business men
endorse the proposition.
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs and Mrs.
Maggie Bell and son. John, left
Saturday for Chattanooga where
they will spend few days with rel
atives. From Chattanooga they go
to Washington City to reside. Mrs.
Gibbs has two sons, Campbell and
Malcolm, in Washington, and Mrs.
Bell desires to place her son in the
schools of that city. They have
both resided here many years. and
carry with them the esteem and
best wishes Of every one Of their
many acqraintences and friends.
Coils. George S. Hardy and Lexie
S. Parks went TO Paducah Satur-
day and were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Sheriff.
Sunday. They we're royalty enter
tanned and spent very enjoyable
day. They were given steam
yacht trip up the Ohio River in the
evening. Col. Hardy says that the
Sheriff. boys are prospecting in the
lumber and milling business, hav-
ing one of the largest plants in
that entire section. If not the best
in the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
A Collection.

officer w. w. Mayo exhibited in
our Office this week collection OF
pistols captured from his arrests at
the lake. One was a Colts auto
matte, which carried eight steel
cartridges, very dangerous affair.
Others were Smith g. Wesson and
all of them deadly weapons. Mr..
Mayo says that country is now COM
paratively peaceable compared to
former years. But the condition of
affairs has been due to the vigilence
of officers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Dwight Parker and Matte Homel
L. e. Turner and Hannah Axley.
Robt. Jenkins and Sarah Ellston.
Toy Cloar and Ira Williams.
9. II. Frazier and Myrtle CLANCY.
Homer Pickett and Laura Adams.
Joe Brush and Drucie Dodd.
J. wainwright and Lizzie Merryman.
John Cloar and Mrs. Ella Scott.
Calvin McCullen and Ada Laid.
VIM. Dillman and Effie Denning.
j. d. Boaz and Emma McClaDn.
W. B. King and Jewell Kimberlin.
George Gordon Harvey, Jr.. and
Wilson Lawrence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Geo. M. Carpenter and j. T,
Spulding, of Nashville; Abe Ho.
gan, of Waverly; Roy w. Martin,
of Little Rock. Ark. and ]. T.
Perkins, of Martin, were in the
city Friday to attend a meeting of
the stockholders of the Gunter
Mountain Coal Mining Co., held in
the Office of the Hardy Grain Co. In
the evening. This company owns
800 acres of rich coal land in the
edge of Alabama, near Stevenson,
about 30 miles from Chattanooga,
and several citizens of this city are
interested in the venture.
w. Edgar Hudgins, late gradu-
ate of the Lebanon Law School,
has entered the law Office OF F. w.
Moore, this city. Mr.. Hudgins is
young man of fine character and
ability, and the association with
one of Tennessee's best lawyers
will give him advantages that he
might not get in other localities.
He is son of Rev. j L. Hudgins,
pastor of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church here, and during
stay of two years has made num-
bers of good friends who appreci-
ate the qualities that make men of
strength and influence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
The Nashville Banner

published at the capital city, the
political headquarters of the state,
will give the first, fullest and most
reliable reports Of the gubernator-
ial contest of any paper in Tennes
see. If you want to keep up with
the titanic struggle for political
supremacy remit one dollar and
the Daily Banner will be sent to
you by mail for four months.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Small Blaze.

The Hardy Gram Co. warehouse,
valued at S1.5O0, small building
filed with hay, located near the NJ.
& o. tracks north Of w. L. Alex
ander's residence, was destroyed by
FIRE last Saturday night. The build.
ing and contents were fully insured,
Flying sparks from a locomotive
probably set the building on ERE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
An Ounce of Prevention

is worth pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives
who are hopeless Of getting we'll
who, If they had taken care of them
selves, would now be we'll. A cough
is the foundation OF consumption.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup win cure
that cough. Mrs. S., Great Falls,
Montana, writes: II have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my family
for years-my children never suffer
with coughs" Sold by Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Death at Kenton.

Mr.. r. Fl. Clement. an aged and
highly respected citizen Of Kenton,
died at his home last Saturday of
consumption. He was about fifty
years old and leaves four children,
his wife having died some years
ago. The funeral took place from
the Methodist Church at that place
Sunday morning.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Sheriff ]. e. Finch has appointed
the following deputies: Josh Adj
ans, T. p. Noah, ID. d. Kirk and
L. B. Grain. Others will be named
later. These are all good men and
no doubt will make efficient officers.
Some Of them have experience and
reputation and there is no discount
on their work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Real Eatata Transfars

$. II. Johnson to James johnson. IL
acres in No. 10, 5000.
John Moran to T.. s. Parks, lots III
Union City, $7oO.
Z. 5. White and wife 10 A. II. White,
lot in Union City, SEQ.
r. L. Bynnm and wife 10 Clarence
Matthews, l3 acres In No. !, $751;.
S. L. Hill and wife TO Clarence Mat
thews, 100 acres No. l, 81, 900
b. +. Eastefwood and wife to Miss
Mary Kelley, 30 acres In No. 5, $500.
Eva and +. T. Mailing to r.. A. Ma
pier, so acres In No. u, $500.
S.N. Page and wife TOD. r. Garrett,
lot in No. s, 100.
+. J. Bartoldus and wife to f. w.
Moore, lot in Union city, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Le.wney's eanoles at Dahnke's.
Barn Burned.

A barn belonging to Mr.. George
Moody was destroyed by FIRE early
Tuesday morning. 1t contained a
lot OF. hay, wheat sacks, etc. Loss
5000; insurance 500. A clover-huIl-
ing machine was also destroyed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Telephone Line.

A neighborhood telephone line
from Rives to Ira Shores in the
Pleasant Hill country, has been es-
tablished. so Mr.. ]. B. Cunningham
informs us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
Moved to Cairo.

Conductor Woods and Mrs. Woods
and mother have moved to Cairo.
They we're residents of North First
street. Mr.. Woods headquarters
are at Cairo. hence the change.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Fresh line OF porch and summer
rockers and settles just arrived at
Union City Hardware & Furniture
Co. S low price stores. 23.tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Photographs.

Follow the crowd. Stamp pic.
lures 2S for Is cents, for a short
time only.
BrRDwELI s. MAuRIrz.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Furniture, wall paper, mating
and druggets at very low prices ev-
cry day at Union City Hardware &
Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
Local ANp PERSONAL.

Dr. Virgil Moore. of Newberi
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Smith, of Trol
were in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Marshall. q
Clayton, we're here Monday.
Attorney F. w. Moore has re
turned from Asheville. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mailing hav
moved from Cayce to this city.
Miss Mary Carr, of Fulton, wa
visitor in the city last Friday.
Miss Kate Gordon. of Dyersburg
was visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. Andrew L.sHurt and daugh
ter have returned from a visit Il
Kenton.
Miss Fannie Harris has returne,
to Memphis after visit here will
friends.
Mrs Jesse Lynn has returned t.
j Memphis after visit here witt
Mrs. Nolen.
Jas. A. Glass and family, of Shar
on. are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Mailing.
Rev. A. J. Owen, of Mckenzie,
spent a few days in the city and
country here last week.
Attorney T. o. Morris. of Obion.
was in the city the first OF the week
on professional business.
Miss Mary Wallace Hayden is at
home from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends at Trenton.
j. w. Carter left Wednesday for
Whiting, Mo-, to spend several
DAYS visiting his sons at that place.
Miss Alma Hayden, who has been
spending a month with friends at
Chattanooga, arrived home Mon
day.
Ike Kirby, of Troy, was here on
business Monday. Mr.. Kirby is a
member of the firm of PRESLEY &
Kirby.
]. ". Cole has opened confec-
tionery and cigar STAND in the block
adjoining the Coble- Walker Grocery
Co. building.
Rev. w. M. Robinson closed
very fine meeting at Protemus last
week. There we're quite number
of conversions.
Miss Gussie Dodson, a talented
young lady of Linden, has accept
ed position as clerk in the post
Office at this place.
Mrs. A. ]. Harris and children, of
Hattiesburg, Miss, who have been
visiting relatives in the city, left
for home Tuesday.
Capt. ]. c. Burdick returned Sat-
urday from two weeks stay at
Dawson Springs. HIS health is
very much improved.
Obion Presbytery of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church will meet
at Ro-Ellen, Dyer County, Tenn,
Friday. Sept. IA, 1906.
r. t. Miilner and wife, of Fulton,
were IN the city the first of the
week, guests at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. S. f. Howard,
S. F. Howard and wife and Miss
Eunice Jackson went to Crockett
and attended the funeral
services of Mrs. A. A. Vaughan.
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs and Mrs. Jno.
Bell and son, John, left Saturday
or Washington City. They will
spend a few days in Chattanooga
N route.
Jas. Arm left Sunday to take up
lis work as travelling salesman.
lie will be in Middle and East Ten
lessee. Mrs. Arm and family will
emain here for awhile.
Gospel Services at Presbyterian
on North First Street next
,abbath, at ii a. m. Subject: The
Members urged to at
end. Public cordially invited.
j. B. Cunningham, of Rives, was
n town Saturday and informed us
hat Trot Moores is very sick Of
of the brain and that
drs. Rice is sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Pete Heppner and family I
cave this week to spend the winter
1 Willow Springs, Mo. Mrs Hepp-
er is not in first-rate health and
he takes this opportunity to try
mother climate. /
Capt. Jas. c. Reynolds returned
,uudav from a few weeks STAY with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Summer prices on mating and
druggets at Union City Hardware
a. Furniture Co. 23.tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07
The Fight Is On!

The next four months will wit
ness the fiercest struggle between
the two leading parties in Tennes-
see that has occurred for many
long years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-07

Biliousg Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue c0atedY Bitter tasteY Com
plexion sall0wY Liver needs waking
up. DOans Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. rs cents at any drug store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
DEATHS FOR PAST MONTH
MORTALITY RATE WAS HIGH
4. 49,
Total Of Deaths for March Was Thir-
ty-six-Pneumonia : Caused Five
Deaths, TWO Victims Being Under
One Year of Age.

The customary high rate of mortal
ity for the month of March was record
ed in this city, during the past month.
There were SO deaths, an average of
over one per day. There were 8
deaths resulting from consumption, an
average OF 26 per cent, or one death
in every four and half. This is a lit
tie lower than usual the general av-
erage being one death in every seven.
There was an unusual number of
cases of pneumonia in the city during
March, resulting in five deaths. Two
of the victims were under one year
of age and the remaining two were
between the ages of fifty and sixty
years.
The number of births more than Off
st the deaths. In March there were
AZ children born, % were males and
"a females. or this number four
were colored. OF the deaths 10. were
males and II females, % were mar
ried and IA were single, ) were col.
ored. At the present time there is
one case of typhoid fever in the city
but no cases of diphtheria or mem
braneous Group.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
There Are Six Applicants for
Each Place Or. SchiIlinger
Has To Fill.
IN JULY
SAYS THAT HE
HAS GIVEN LITTLE ATTENTION
TO POLITICS SINCE HIS ELEc-
' .-st ....s-

II have made absolutely no appoint
-----s and no promises was the en-
staten cnt of MayorElect
niger, when asked for the per-
3onnel Of his official family, yesterday
DR.. Schillinger is a busy man now
days with his large medical practice
and has devoted but little of his time
to politics.
The Mayor-elect says that he will
make no announcements of appoint
ments to the few offices he has to
hand out "plums' until the latter
part of July or the first of August.
Are there many applicants for po-
s,t,0ns?" DR.. Schillinger was asked.
The Doctor stroked his chin sravely
fot a nliGGte I2d then slowly smiled.
Yes. many" he replied. The re-
POI ta:' VS. then C,.vea to understand
that there was al average Of five or
s.X applicants Tor every Office. There
is considerabl speculation as to the
CT the mayor-elect's slate,
and it is the concensus of opinion that
many of the Republicans who sup
ported DR.. Schillinger at the last cam
paign in anticipation of fat rewards
will, when the appointments are an
nounced, be found numbered among
the also rams"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
WILL NOW RETURN
To HER HUSBAND
-Tw7 7#Ewn+
Death of Mrs. Mary Shuck Re-
unites Man and Wife
After Long Apart.
~.
READS LIKE FICTION
REV. ADAM CONDO GETS BACK
HIS HELP MATE BY DEATH
OF HIS MoTHER-IN-LAW-
LATED IN RICHMOND. .--
READS LIKE FICTION

The death of Mrs. Mary A. Shunck
at Columbus, Ind, at the age OF "A
years, reunited a husband and wife
who have lived apart for several
years and also reveals a romance in
which a we'll known Indiana minister
who has many relatives in Richmond
and Wayne county figure prominent
ly. The story deals with Rev. Adam
Byron Condo, a cousin of William
Condo, department foreman at the
Wayne Works, and also cousin of
Mrs. Edgar Nj. Haas.
The romance started when the Rev.
Mr.. Condo married the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Shuck, in 1884. He was
then teaching music in Hartswell Col
lege, and his bride was interested in
the school, they were frequently
thrown together and friendship ripen-
ed into love. The Rev. Mr.. Condo
was at that time going under the
name of Asa Allen Armen. because of
an act which he says he committed in
his youth and which he was trying to
live down.
Everything proceeded smoothly un-
til his brother living in Marion learn
ed that Condo was preaching under
an assumed name and he fastened to
the place. He was instrumental in
getting Condo to leave, saying that
Mrs Condo, or Mrs. Armen, had been
appraised of his deception ard that
she did not wish to live with him.
Condo Left without saying goodbye
to his wife and although she searched
for him and made every effort TO
learn of his whereabouts. she did not
find until two years later that he was
in Texas. She then wanted to join
him. but her aged mother refused to
allow her to do SO. and consequently
the daughter STAYED at home.
Condo frequently visited her, but
unknown to the mother. who thought
that her daughter was obeying her in
structions. In this way, the daughter
remained true TO her mother and true
TO her husband. The death of the
mother removed the last barrier be-
tween them, and they are now living
happily together Mrs. Armen will
have her name legally changed to
Condo.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03

BUT ONE MEET ARRANGED.
TEAM WILL COMPETE IN STATE
MEET MAY 19-EFFORTS TO GET
CONTESTS WITH MIAMI AND
CINCINNATI FAIL.

IF Earlham has a winning track
team this year, we must train as we
have never trained before, as most
all our material will be green"
Such was the statement made last
night by Walter Wilson. director of
Athletics at Earlham. The Quakers
are sadly in need of experienced men
this year for their track team as only
few of last years men are in school.
The mainstays out of which Earlham
will try to develop winning team are
Capt. Bond, jumper and pole vaulter
McCreary. long distance runner and
Smelser and Thistlewaite, the weight
men.
Herbert White VIII ran the high
onds, in practice is in school this
term, but he may be declared inelig-
able as he was not in school last term
One of the rules of the Indiana Col
lege Athletic League is, that those
competing in the State meet shall
carry complete work the term proceed
ing the meet.
liz "SdhSSl punt III EdIludul team
this year, as in the past five years
will be the dashes. Although much is
expected of Gem and Carey in the
hundred and two twenty yard dashes,
neither have records that w uld draw
places in the state meet.
Merle Gem, Rudolph Hill and Floyd
Newsome are probably the most prom.
ising of the new men.
Warm weather will be welcomed by
all aspirants for track honors as the
training which is being conducted al
the present time in the gymnasium
is very unsatisfactory
Up to- date the state meet of the
l. c. A. l.. which will be held May 18th
is the only one scheduled. but Man
ager Wilson is making a strenuous
effort To schedule at least two dual
NESTS. Negotiations were under way
for dual meets between the Quakers
and Miami and Cincinnati Universities
but these two schools have arranged
a meet between themselves and will
not meet the Quakers this year.
About two hundred yards of cinders
have been laid on the track on Reid
Field which will make a much better
finish stretch than the old one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
YEAR WAS SUCCESSFUL
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Postoffiee Receipts for Fiscal Year
Ending March 81 Show Increase of
Nearly $4,000 o"e- Previous Year
Detailed Statement.

The fiscal year ending March 81,
broke all records for business il the
history of the Richmond postoffice
There was a net gain of $4,5S2.49 over
the previous year and for the month
of March the gain over the cores
ponding period the year previous was
approximately $500. Otto Sprong,
financial clerk sets out the detailed
business of the office for the year as
follows:
Receipts, s5S,461.57; expenditures,
37,290.06; sent to U. S. sub-treasury
at Cincinnati, s21,171.51.
Receipts for year ending March 81,
1905, s53,S79OS; increase of receipts
for 1906, $4,5S2.49; increase of re-
ceipts of 1905 over 1904. s566.16
Salary of postmaster and clerks,
$12, 406.94; salary of carriers, $11,971,-
81; salary of railway postal clerks,
$12, 249.14; rent in old building and in
cidentals, s617.11; total, s37.29006
For March, 1906-Receipts, s5,706.-
GO; sent to Cincinnati, s2654.9S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
NEW LIFE TO
Be |NST|LLED
Commercial Club to Fill Impor-
tant Place in City's
Development.
MEETING THIS EVENING.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON WILL OUT
LINE SOME POLICIES AS SUG-
Observation-Disclosures MEN ARE
INVITED.

II the efforts of the newly elected
officers of the Richmond Commercial
Club count for anything. new, life is
tobe instilled into the organization and
instead of being Commercial Club in
name only the motto of the rejuve-
mated club will be Ito do things
At this evenings session of the club
which will be the first under the new
regime, B. B. Johnson the president
will make an address in which he will
suggest some of the things that the
organization might take up and carry
through to success. 1t is to be the
earnest endeavor to bring about a clio,
er relation between the business in
terests Of the city than have ever ex.
listed heretofore and the pull togeth'
er" plan will be in vogue.
With. the South Side Improvement
Association looking after the work OF
the industrial development of the city
and doing 1t well, the Commercial
Club will not in any way conflict but
Ii will take up other avenues of com
mercial development of the city and
expects TO find plenty TO do.
The roster of the Grub shows tina,
there are many business men in the
city who have not affiliated with the
organization and il is especially urged
that these men attend the meeting
this evening.
President Johnson said to the Pal
ladium yesterday: We want every
member of the Commercial Club OF
not. to feel that his presence is de
sired at the meeting and non-members
will receive as cordial a welcome as
members"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
NOW WHAT DID
LOCKE EVER DO?
Wa
HagerStoWn Writer Thinks
Too Much "GIory" is Being
Given the Young Man.
HIS RECORD is MAGNIFIED.
DECLARED THAT A MERE BOY
COULD TAKE DESPERATE INTO
CUSTODY WITHOUT HAVING
ANY FEAR. ...4a.i - -aA-.

A reader of the Palladium takes ex-
ceptions to TIE statements that Locke
is a desperate desperado." He thinks
If Locke is to be classified as des-
perado, Richmond must be full CT
them and the police in danger Of their
lives, judging from the number of
houses recently robbed in this city
The letter reads:
Hagerstown. April ?.
Editor of the Palladium:
Too much is being said OF John
Locke.
Who did he ever kill?
Who did he ever shoot?
Who did he ever whip?
Why is he termed a desperate?
Is a man a desperate when officers
come to Hagerstown with an arsenal
and try to capture him, and he runs
and makes his escape?
It is disgusting to this civilized COM
rlunity to talk of a desperate. There
are a dozen high school boys that can
take a pistol, go to California and re-
turn John Locke without a trunk full
of leg irons. John Locke is a thief
and will flee from officers any time
he gets a chance. think you have
some CT the Locke desperados in Rich
nlond from the number of houses be-
ing robbed. / fail to see any of the
officers being shot and killed by these
desperadoes. More work and less
wind is our motto
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
ARE SEVERAL GRADUATES
To Hold Its Com
mon and High School Com
mncement Exercises Tomorrow.

The annual commencement of the
Williamsburg common and high
school will be held on Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church at
that place. An excellent program has
been prepared. The graduates from
the high school are Martha Bond,
Stella Colvin. Mary Way and Law
renee Fawcett From the common
schools. the following are graduated.
Paul Williams, Mary H. Starr, Maud
Lucas, Estella Williams. Gladys Eau
cett, James Farzer, Mabel Sturgis,
Lovicia Wooley, Hazel Davis and Es-
Their Williams - 1892
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
The Hotel Deal Made.
Palladium Special.


Muncie. April 40. F. Bundy, who
recently acquired w. E. Bayfield's in
terest in the Hotel Delaware, will be-
come the partner of B. Silloway to-
day.
w. E. Bayfield,. whose connection
with the Delaware ceases today, said
last night that he will remain in Mum
Gle indefinitely and that he was not
decided upon his plans for the future.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-03
RehearsaIs On Monday.

Hereafter, the rehearsals of the re.
Gently organized Richmond Band will
be held On Monday night instead of
Sunday afternoon. The Monday
evening skating club having disband.
ed, that night is left free from en-
gagements, and the band men have de-
cided to hold their rehearsals then.