davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
List OF Election Officers.

The following is list of the Of
fcers Of the 1907 election.
Marion No. l, j. NJ. Freeman, NJ.
II. W eldon, judges; H. A. Haynes,
clerk; Frank Adams, sheriff.
Marion No. 2, F. NJ. Davidson,
j. G. Gilbert, judges; Lewis Clifton,
clerk; H. Koltinsky, sheriff.
Marion No. 3, p. c. Stephens, j.
A. Farmer, judges; Eb Guess, sher-
i'll; j. X. Smith, clerk.
Marion No. 4, r. F. Wheeler,
Geo Williams, judges; r. |. Num-,
clerk; A. j. Baker, sheriff.
Marion No. ., Geo. W. Cruce,
Will Woodall, judges; b. l.. Will
born, clerk; ]. B. Kevil, sheriff.
Frances, W. +. Oliver, Ed As
bridge, judges; W. o. Wicker, clerk /;
NJ. b. Rushing, sheriff.
Dycusburg, j. A. Graves, Nathan
Linsey, judges j. r. Glass, sheriff /;
Geo, Steele. clerk.
Union, W. c. Tyner, j. l.. Set.
ties, judges; j. b. Carter, clerk
| Yves Crimes, sheriff.
Sheridan. Chas. Donakey, W. b.
Sullenger, judges; A. j. Bebout,
clerk; Chas. Station, sheriff.
Tolu. Kit Shepherd, Taylor Guess
judges G. b. Crawford, clerk; Eu-
gene Clark, sheriff.
Fords Ferry, Roe Williams, j. H.
Robertson, judges; T. y. Wofford,
clerk; T. n. Bracey, sheriff.
Bells Mines, Eli Num-, Nj. A.
Wilson, judges; + j. Travis, clerk
j. ID. Asher, sheriff.
Rosebud, Alvah Newcom, Henry
Metz, judges; j. X. Summerville,
clerk; d. j. Travis, sheriff.
Piney, Hugh Mckee, j. NJ. Wal
ker, judges; Ed Dean, clerk; h. S.
Edwards, sheriff.
Shady Grove, Sam Snow, W. T..
Todd, judges; W. NJ. Babb, clerk /;
Marion Ford, sheriff.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
CIoakS and furs

married in the Palace Hotel at
Princeton Tuesday evening, Sept.
II, at i o'clock by Rev T. A. Con-
way.
The bridal party then attended
the evening performance of the
Great Hagenback a Wallace circus
and later left on the midnight train
for Louisville to attend the State
Fair.
Mr. Hammack is a prosperous and
wealthy farmer Of Union county.
Mrs. Hammack is the daughter Of
Mr.. CURRY, OF Sullivan, and is the
widow Of the late J. Is. Curry aud
is beautiful woman who has been
a belle IN her section since her girl
hood. The bride was handsomely
gowned IN bronze SILK travelling
dress.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Had Meeting Here Last week and
The Attendance Was Small.

The farmers Of today have many
opportunities which tend to better
their condition which they did not
have even a few years ago. Every
one admits that more education aud
intelligence il required every year
in the successful operation Of a farm.
We are now up against the PROPOSE
tion Of improving unproductivc soils,
or making poor soils rich. Live
stock Of high quality should displace
the inferior animals. The quality
of the grain aud seed produced upon
the farm should be improved. The
fruit grower of today must be close
student. He must spray his trees
in order TO prevent disease, such as
apple scsb, San Jose scale and such
deadly insects a. the voddling moth,
canker worms, etc. Making money
from poultry today requires intelli-
gence, aud skill is required to make
high-Priced, gilt-edge butter. These
are some of the practical questions
confronting the farmer Of today, and
that he must be a student is plain to
Toe seen.
There are many ways today by
which the farmer may become edu-
Gated ia his business. One of these
is the Farmers Institute and all
Institute was to be held in Marion
Sept. II and II. Instructors from
Ohio were here who we're specialists
along the above lines, all practical,
educated farmers. who have made a
success along the above lines and
able to tell about it. Unfortunate
ly the meeting was not well worked
up nor advertised and the attendance
was very small. The instructors
found 1t necessary to spend the first
day working up the meeting and
actually went into the country, talk
ed with the farmers, and invited
them to come 10 the institute.
Farmers are learning to appreci-
ate these institutes and it is hoped
that the day will soon come when
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Judge Breaihitt Here.

Judge Jas. Breathitt, of Hopkins
vile, Republican nominee for Attor-
ney General of Kentucky, addressed
/. small audience at the court house
here Monday at l 80 o'clock.
Judge Bresthitt is one of the
brightest men in the State, and a
fluent aud interesting debater, and
had his coming been advertised he
would have had a good crowd. The
fact that he was to speak was not
generally known.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19

the farmers of Kentucky will attend
these meetings as they now do in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
other states.
The farmers should be familiar
with the workings of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington. This
department costs millions. They
have thousands Of trained specialists
whose business it Is to help the
farmers right on their farms. This
department Issues publications upon
all subjects, such as tobacco, fruit,
corn, alfalfa, poultry, butter, soils,
aud crops Of all kinds also the great
annual year book. These are free
and the farmers eau have them by
sending a post card and making the
request.
The farmers should be in touch
with the Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton aud College of Agriculture
located at Lexington. They are
testing new varieties of grains aud
fruits Of all kinds, the different
methods of seeding, cultivating and
spraying and making hundreds of
useful experiments which are help
ful to the farmers. They also issue
bulletins which are free.
The College Of Agriculture is
turning out many young men who
are educated, traiaed farmers, who
understand the principles of scientific
farming, and it is to be hoped that
more young meG who expect to be-
come farmers viii attend this college
in the future. The State Fair is an
educator for farmers also.
The importance of good sound up
to-date literature must not be over
looked. Every good farmec of to-
day is a reader and must continue
to be. Good weekly farm papers
are cheap. The best of them can be
had for a dollar or less per year and
no farmer should be without them.
Considering all of these education
al sources, the farmer should certain
ly be an enlightened man and he Is
fast coming to be one of the best
and most respected citizens. The
law Of Kentucky requires that one
Farmers Institute must be held in
each county in the state and Mr..
Hubert Vreeland, of Frankfort, our
present Commissioner of Agriculture,
is more than anxious that these meet
ings should be success. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that next year
when the instructor. come every
farmer and citizens in the county
will turn out to hear them and make
the institute success. Can We
count on your
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Lightning Struck Tobacco.

Lightning struck the tobacco
patch Of W. B. Thompson just West
of town one day last week and killed
about 100 plants Of tobacco, but
did not seem to disturb the worms,
az many OF them were seen on the
plants that had been killed, looking
well and hearty.-Tribune Democrat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Homecoming al Nashville.

Account of Home Coming at Nash
vile, Tenn, we will sell round trip
first class fare at the rate of one fare
plus, % cents, good leaving Nash,
Vile Sept. 30. Parties holding
round trip tickets to Nashville can
make side trips to any point In Tenn
essee at same rate as above.
VI. n. WILKEY, Agt.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Fall Running Races.

Account of above we will sell
rovnd trip ticket at the rate of one
and third fares. Dates of sale
Sept. II to 2l, inclusive. Final
limit returning Sept. 23rd.
VI. n. WILKEY. Agent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Our Congressman to be Leader.

When John Sharp Williams retires
from the position he now holds as
leader IN the lower house of con-
gress, which he will do at the close
of his present term, it is freely pre-
dIcted that Ollie James will be
selected by the democrats to take his
place as leader of the minority party.
We feel sure there is no one more
worthy of this honor than our own
big congressman of whom the whole
district is proud. Tribune Demo
cIat.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19

Please remember the date of my
opening. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday Sept. 18th, and continu-
ing two days. Every body cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. ANNETTE X. JACKSON.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
Took In The State Fair.

G. G. Hammack, of Sturgis, and
Mrs. Nellie Curry, of Sullivan, were
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
WIZ she Crow plain.

One reason why the average woman
wears out and grows old and plain is
that, through a mistaken idea Of duty.
she lays out for herself at the begin
ming Of married life a scheme OF duty
Of which every hour is filed with work.
This she follows religlously for years.
feeling that she has done her duty.
She. however. soon becomes merely a
machine. Can any woman keep bright
ness. originality OF thought. or even
good looks. with such a life. And.
without those things. how can she keep
her husband and children full OF low
ing admiration?
Constant association with others Of
her own age. with her children and
their friends. and an occasional period
OF recreation, is what the average wo-
man requires to make her attractive
Health.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
DOCTOR LURED TO
DEN AND ROBBED

NEW YORK. March 2i.-The third case
within ten days in which physician has
been called ostensibly TO attend patient
and fallen victim 10 plot ito rob him
was recorded last night. DR.. Bernard
Lazarus. Of No. % West sixty-hfth street
was the victim.
DIR. Lazarus. who is OF slight physique
was at dinner when the bell rang, and 9
tall, slim negress. with one glass eye and
tears running from the other declared thai
her child was dying at No. SS3 West Fifty
ninth street. Her pleas induced the doctor
to leave the table and go with her.
She led the way urging him 70 follow
quickly. and they hurried TO the address
she gave There she said her child was
in tho basement and Dr. Lazarus. whS
had no misgivings. followed her through
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
HEALTHY CHILDREN.
Mads 50 By the Rlaht klnd o p,

Made so by the Right Kind Of Food.
A family doctor was shocked when
he found a mother had fed a three
weeks old baby on Grape-Nuts. But
let her tell it her way;
When my second baby was three
weeks old il became necessary to feed
it by means Of a bottle. At first we
used cows milk. but it did not agree
with the baby at all, although we tried
a number OF different formulas.
"We afterwards went from one food
to another without finding any that
would agree. The child was not only
weak and Thin but would cry piufully
almost the whole day.
zone day when giving my eldest
child dish Of Grape-Nuts I thought
would see IL the baby would take
some.
Il prepared Il by pouring hot milk
over il and allowing il to cool. The
child ate all 1 had prepared and went
TO sleep looking more satisfied than
it had ever done before.
Il told one physician about Il and he
was horrified-said a child so young
could digest only milk; that l must not
do it again.
$50 back we went to the bottle. Some
weeks the child would gain an ounce,
other weeks there would be no gain;
twice she lost weight.
Finally without letting anyone know
IT, I'began giving her little Grape
Nuts at bedtime. I noticed she would
sleep longer; then I added breakfast
Of Grape-Nuts 10 her diet
1T was not long before everyone re-
marked how much. better the baby was
getting ! knew the Grape-Nuts was
agreeing with her for she was steadily
increasing in weight and her color be-
came better.
"Now she Is Is months old, weighl
p bs., and still has two meals da,
Of Grape Nuts. My oldest child. nov
five years old. weighs as lbs. Whei
baby she would not take any OF tn
soft cereals but took to Grape-Nuts a
once. encourage the use Of 1t with
the children because Il does them good
and because il is so convenient-alwayl
ready" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lttl'
book "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs
There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
ann coats Are smart.

The little coats Of lace, as designed foI
wear with dressy spring and summer
frocks, are replete with fascination being
destined to the esteem Of women who prize
essentially chic. modes. Unusually pretty
vet not necessarily expensive is this model
Of heavy all-over lace stitched with bands
OF fancy white silk braid. The back and
sides are slightly drawn into the figure
by a narrow waistband Of the braid while
the fronts hang loose. The jacket docs
not fall more than two inches below the
belthne.
The collar Of the coat stands high and Is
bordered with the hraid trimming, yet Il
is uniined, being designed for comfort dur
ing the warm season. Little lovers knots
OF the braid are tied at the neck and
waist and the ends are finished with tiny
tassels Of white SIX.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

The sleeves are ample enough 70 accom-
modate the average blouse or bodice sleeve
without crushing IL. Failing TO the elbow
the sleeves are finished with little cuffs
Of braid edged with lace The whole az
fair is buiM over lining Of very thin
SILK yelled with silk muslin.
Coats Of ail-over embroidery are quite
as smart as those OF lace and there is nc
difference in the trimming used upon
them. Frequently round medallions OF
valenciennes lace are set into the eni-
broidery wherever they prove effective and
they lend a charmingly soft touch to th'
garment.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

? Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEw York and tns East .2sA .5.aS
..s.to, fnla. gli.s5 a m. t1.2s. $50. .5.i7.
PHI1AADHLPfIIA, s22e, va ts3o DO
oAI. Ne, =. - Qocal). fs.eo. Nlb 1854 10.
q m. Ma taos QooaD, saao, Hso
gocal, ftm QooaD, VII Royal Limited"
e 20 QocaD. t7.o0, tT.os QocaD. '7.42. ls.52
QocaD, ell00 p. m
CHESTER, $50 Ocean. ts.4o, s7.so Co
gaD. ts.oe, ts1b sss4 QocaD. $40. ll05s
qocall, tie.sI QocaD. lIi.$ a. m, f126,
ao6 QecaQ $40, QooaD. t4s3 Qocail, tsa
lccaD. ROO. H.o6 QooaD. '7.t2, $3.50 1ocslh
sxLT1aoRB q WASHINGTON. .AS.
A.A Royal Limited" 's.oe, 's5I D. m.
BALTIMORE and Way stations, f7.oa
sac 9. m, ta15, B.o3 r. m.
NEWARK. '46S. f7.oo. tsO5, ssts. ts.W
q M, tl2{o. '1o6 ts.is. 1850. ss0s. tZOd
sTN5.bI5RLT. r. f7oa uD ts@ tExpresu,
g m. tl2.40. tS.lA 1850 (Ezpress). Ss.o&
H.oo g11SO D. m.
tANDENBURG and Way stations '1au
rTTrsBURG, ass. 'iO.4s a. m, tLS7. an
ao.A Royal Limited" ss5t D. m
CHICAGO s455 si0.ls a. m, $50 .. a.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS & IdUn&
WILLIE, ~4.b5 a. m. '1.o6 '9.O9 p. m.
Del Ave Sta, Delmarvia Tel. 2is3. u
q A. Tel. 1fz2-A. City Ticket once. So
Market street y. & A Tel. 1854. Del
"a 4 Miller, travelling Passenger AEans
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Loan Association officers.

The stockholders Of the Endowment
Building Loan Association have elected
the following officers:
President. Charles f. Bicl1ta; vice-presi-
dent. Herbert H. Ward secretary, Peter
A. Horty; treasurer, NJ. d. Murphy. The
above officers and the following we're
elected a board Of directors: John A
Lengel Peter J. Ford. John W. Brady,
A. J.. Ainscow. James Kane. It's. Doherty
James ]. Ford. E. r. Kurtz, John f..
Malloy. Thomas T.. Monaghan. S. H. Dur
stein and James ID. Stroud.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
A HandY Referenoe.

The following testimonial was given
to a servant girl: 'This is to certify
that the bearer has been in my. service
one year less eleven months. During
this time I found her to be diligent
at the back door. temperate at her
work, prompt at excuses, amiable TO-
wards young gentlemen. IA 'thful to her
sweethearts, and honest when every
thing was safe under loclS-and key.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
he dark hallway and down the basement

the dark hallway and down the basement
stairs.
At the bottom she hesitated a moment,
and the doctor asked her where the child
was. Just then big negro stepped oue OF
a dark corner, an iron bar raised in his
right hand. He said:
''You Is my child doctor"
The negro commanded the physician to
hold up his hands The doctor compiled
and the woman took slo7 in bills and a
gold watch and chain from his pockets.
The negress ned up the stairs while hei
companion aimed revolver at the doctor
while he backed away DR.. Lazarus stoos
still until satisfied they we're gone. TheI
he went to the West slxty-sighth stree
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

est. It seems to be good plan. too. we
deal with the public-are very near all
the time-and unless our people are sat
isaed with their positions. are cheerful
in them they viii show a rough side 10
the public"
The United Cigar Store in Wilmington
viii be located at the northeast corner Of
Fourth and Market streets and VIII be
opened on Saturday. March 30. instead OF
ON the coming Saturday. as was intended
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
THE GENTLE SEX

Scents.
A scent Of a rose
or violet
Naught to me blows
But vain regret;
For goodness knows
Where 1 might get
"A cent for rose
Or violet
I'd fain propose,
But IN our SET
Who flowerless goes
Ne'er won as yet
Assent from Rose
or Violet.
&C. M. Roberts, in Exchange.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
BUSH LINE

Freignt received for all points. given
pers onal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
roueeG.
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at 600 p. IN. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills of landing L.
eued
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO..
Pier g. South Wharves. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
A Notion Sale

Where savings are noticeable on every
day needfus-items that ar e wanted i'm
every house-dcsirable items in every
sense OF the word the following articles
at these prices should interest YOU:
Collar and Cuff Pins 6 on card) .Ioc
Collar and Cuff Pins, in large assort-
ment of Gilt and Solid Gold to choose
from ........,,...... ..........25c to ST so
Hair Ribbon Pins. in plain and stone
goods, both silt and grey finish.
Belt Buckles in gilt and French gray
finish ..-,...........a5 to SIoo
Shirtwaist Pins g in set) gilt finish
25c, soc set
Pearl Buttons, extra quality. SC, Ioc card
Pad Front Carriers, all colors,
.25c to SI.oo pair
Combs, the best line Of plain side and
back combs we ever had ...... .2sc. zoe
Fancy Back Combs. soc to $500 -ach
Hairlig at Puffs to make a pretty pompa-
dour ...................... 2sc
Dress Shields ...........1Oc to 25c pair
Dress Shields, extra size. CSC to 4oc
Skirt Gauge, of good quality ,.....2 csc
Skirt Gauge, better quality .........s soc
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
nolIce statIon to make comnlaInt

police station TO make complaint
There Roundsman Donohue said the de-
scription Of the woman was that OF "One-
Eyed Minnie" whom he had arrested sew
eral times. Donohue arrested her later
IN a restaurant at sixty-hrst street and
Amsterdam avenue. At first she denied
knowing anything about the robbery, but
later said the detectives could find her
man at No. 222 West sixty-first street,
and that he might tell them something.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Infant Child Buried.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March a.-The funeral Of
Helen Louise Swain. the year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, who died
OF pneumonia a few days ago, took place
on Sunday. Lntsrment was made in Della
ware CITY,
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Given Eree for Easter.

A beautiful chain with watches sold.
81 per week will furnish Elgin or Wall
than watches. Mitchell, Seventh and
Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
correet press for Eastsr.

Your Easter suit is not completa
without one Of our Watches, Bracelets.
Neck CAefrrB Lockets so cents and 81
weekl1[ EfIivered on first payment.
Aiitthsa -5eventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
MedItatlons Of q spinster.

Many a man would rather be wrong
and argue about it than be right and
nobody dispute II.
Nearly every girl thinks she is not
aadylilSe unless she pretends to be
shocked on hearing a swear word.
Seems strange when you think OF
It, but every good husband is not
good man.
Conscience is that thing which works
better when you have the dyspepsia.
1t knocks half the fun out Of being
engaged when the girl realizes that no
matter how nice a fellow comes along
she will have no chance to make him
like her.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
WILSON LINE

IRON STEAMERS BRANDfWINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER
Leave AtI.l4lills tOn, am street wharf
weekdays and Sundays. for Chester and
Philadelphia, at $50 a. m. anc 1.30 p. m
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
wharf, weekdays and Sundays, at 1919
g. m. Ais .. n.
J.raVS chester one hour later.
Fares Including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia excursion 25c--One way l5c.
Chester excursion. 15c-one way 10c.
Shippers Of freight have frequent ser
vice. careful handling, prompt delivery
and full protection from the weather by
6yered Wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipments via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street wharf. Philadelphia, and
Fourth street wharf, Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

Glass Table Top.-Most convenient is
the heavy glass top that covers one
womans pight table in her bedroom.
It never knew what the luxury OF
reading in bed was till I had glass
top to my table," she said. Now
there is no danger that my carafe OF
ice water, my Insomnia milk or my
doctor banishing apple viii leave any
trace on the highly polished wood.
can eat and drink with reckless Inn
punity, 50 far as the table is concerned
secure that no oversight or indiscre-
ton Of mine can spot or stain its sur
face. I actually drop water on II on
purpose. secure in the knowledge that
the mahogany underneath is immune
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

Cart Baby Carriage will do It's qualities
Its character daily evidence In homes this
family children.
Get GCt Baby Carriage and Give plenty
air these checked
of
pretty goods
and prices they
pleased with them
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
GO-CartS at Little
Prices.

In almost every line Of manufacture is scme
one article of such acknowledged superiod ty, that
it is used by all as a standard Of CONT arI 500.
In the GoCart and Baby Carriage business il
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Dr,ssino TabI. Noveltles,

Wooden Candlesticks.-Such dainty
candlesticks as now adorn my lady's
dressing tablet They are colonial In
shape and covered with white enamel,
preparatory to being decorated indi-
vidually to match thee hintz OF the
walls and furnishings. The objest in
having them wood is twofold: First
wood holds the paint better than any
thing else does. and then its centre
can be conveniently removed for the
installation Of electric wires, which
cap the tiny imitation tapers Of white
china.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Hear Caruso Sing

Tomorrow in the Phonograph Section
Beginning at 2.3o o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, we shall have our weekly Talk
ing Machine Concert, and give everyone
who attends the opportunity to hear one
of the greatest tenor opera singers the
world has ever known The selections are
"That Dark Scaffold' and "All Hail Thou
Dwelling Pure and Lowly." These are
two OF Caruso's best renditions. Nine.
Emma Eames will also be heard in Tosti's
Goodbye"
Other selections, such as Largo by
violin and organ, will serve to make the
occasion one Of great interest.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Come and Pass Judgment on the New Millinery Trumphs

the gathering superb display
think
and comprehensyenesshow ngy
for the new will find in this gathering hosts Of hats trimmed with the
OF
sbooms blossoms and foliage Nature the flowers the fed
al nothing short of wonderful
and millinery profit
through a display well entiing.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

schedule In effect November 3. 1905.
4raina Leave Delaware Avenue Hfafisu
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Musicians Held Meeting

There was an interesting meeting Of mu
sicians held last night for the purpose Of
organized a band. William Cannon, WIN
was always identified IN musical circles
sent word from Wilmington that ne will
be pleased to be one Of the players in th'
new, orpa anizatfon