davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

catarrh Sufferers are Nothing But
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
Machines, Says an Authority.

| Is it possible that in these days when
cleanliness and sanitary reform Is be-
ing preached in the churches, schools
and at public gatherings, that thou
sands of people viii continue to suffer
from catarrh, when there Is an abso-
lutely certain remedy always on hand
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is a
pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air.
Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh.
1t will stop foul breath, watery eyes.
and crusts in the nose, in few days.
1t is guaranteed by Bowditch &
Webster to do 1t or money back, and
such a guarantee ought to be strong
enough for anybody. %
Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
Having suffered from catarrh for
about two years, and having tried nu-
merous remedies without any satisfac-
tory results, finally tried Hyomei, and
am glad to state that after using
about one and one-half bottles 1 am
entirely cured. / have recommended
it to others with satisfactory results
c. n. Lindsy, 407 East First Ave-,
Mitchell, S. D.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
of a strong, hard rubber pocket in
haler and a bottle of Hyomei costs
only ST. and extra bottles, if afterwards
needed, cost only so cents each at
Bowdtch & Webster's, or direct. by
mail. charges prepaid. from Booths
Hyomei CO., Buffalo, N. Y
Hyomef also cures Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs and Colds, Group of in
fants. and any infammatory disease of
the respiratory tract.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
G. II. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
WITNESSES RETlcENT.
Members of Firm Don't Likt to Tell ot
A. o. Brown E. Cos. Affairs.

New York, Sept. 17.-Considerable
heat was developed in the examination
into the affairs of the failed firm of A.
O. Brown & Co, stockholders, before
United States Commissioner Alexander
today, over inquiries as to the dispo-
sition of the greater portion of lot
of 1900 bonds of $1,000 each of the
Whitney Stephenson Co.
Daniel p. Hays, counsel for Receiver
Littlefield, could get neither Edward F.
Buchanan nor A. o. Brown, partners
OF the firm, to say whether the bonds.
were in possession of the firm on April
last Buchanan finally said that the
firm at one time had held some Whit
| ney bonds, hut ne said he did not know
| what becameS of them. Some We're sold
and some were placed IN vault but
where he did not know. Mr.. HAYS
threatened to make application to the
court to punish the witness for con-
tempt unless he changed his method of
answering.
Addressing Edward Lauterbach.
counsel for A. O. Brown & Co, Mr..
Littlefield said:
Il think you will agree that we
should know where those bonds are
was the reply.
Then proceed upon that assump-
ton" was the reioinder.
Mr.. Buchanan was then asked If the
bonds were transferred to Mrs. Young,
mother of L. G. Young, member of
| A. O. Brown & Co. but he said. as be-
| fore. that he could not recORect
The No 500 account, which was al
| legged to have been responsible for the
smashup of the firm. was again drawn
| into the examination.
why was it opened for Mr. Whit
ney?" Mr. Buchanan was asked. Did
YOU not know he was a bankrupt?
He said he was fixing things up SO
as to pay up his Indebtedness and so
the account was opened for him to
recoup," was Mr. Buchanans an
l'swer.
ION June Is, 1903. the sum of $Sa-
l449 was transferred from l.. G..
Young's account to Account No. 500.
| How did that hapuen?"
Il suppose" replied Mr.. Buchanan,
that Mr.. Young thought it would help
| out the account"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
c,mnfire of the I'd Maine Cavalry.

The I'd Maine Cavalry held very ENJOY
able camplire at the National Home op-
era house which was well attended by the
members of the Home. On account OF
the absence from the Home of Col Johh
n. Richards the address of welcome was
made bv Major II. S. Burrage. Ills .aq-
dress was very we'll rendered and pleased
the comrades very much. G. f.. wing,
fine presidcnt of the association, responds
ed on behalf of its members in very
cordial manner. The audience was then
favored by two beautiful soles hy Prof.
7 Francis MacNichol of Augusta {. h,
Turner then read an original essay, TO
aus' Welcome to the ID Me. Cav Rev.
TT F. Dunnack of Augusta spoke on the
subject Of war. His remarks We're We'll
received. as was shown ty the frequent
app,ause during his discourse Two
songs. Sword of Bunker Hil,' and ''Ihe
old Oaken Bucket according to army
recolIections, were finely rendered by
Comrade Roberts. formerly sergeant
Of Co. F., I'd Me. Cay. Max Mazelew OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
the result of the generositysand kind

the result of the generosityiand kind
hea9ttsgl s9lIIon. A. F. Gerald
ns1nSEa the Fairfield & Shawmui
I EaIlr6 ,Ete merfymakers took the
2Gs att the school building and
yenk To- "a place above Emery hill,
There a Corn roast was enjoyed
amess were played and songs sung.
k the, ,coQclusion of the roast the cars
aNere taken to Shawmut to the termi-
aus Of the line. and at a late hour a
return trip was made, all voting Mr..
Gerald an ideal host and entertainer.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the
Uriversalist parish will hold it's annual
business, meeting with Mrs. Louise T..
Newhall on Lawrence avenue at 7.30
Saturday night.
An alarm of fire was sounded about
o'clock Wednesday evening for a
blaze in the building occupied by
George Delaware as a lunch room.
The ire had gained considerable head
way before the9 firemen put any wa
ter on the same and the rear of the
building which was used as a shed and
tho tenement over the store was quite
badly damaged. The interior of the
shed and living apartments where the
fire centered received. bad scorching.
The part of the building which was
used as a lunch room and store was
not damaged to any extent, except by
smoke. 1t is thought that the. fire
started from an oil stove. The, loss
Will he covered by insurance. -4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
WATERv|LLE.
Methodist Vestry
Damaged by Fire.

Fire which broke out in the vestry
morning about 5.15 o'clock completely
Sutted tue large edifice which but a
few years ago was remodelled and re
paired. The fire is supposed to have
caught from q lamp, which was used
on the previous evening in the VtStry
and instead of being. blown nlt was
turned down and forgotten. There is
every evidence that this was the man
ner in which the fire started as the
post on which it was suspended by a
bracket furnished the proof The lamp
hung within five inches of the ceiling
and had no cap over it.
The fire was discovered by Il motor
man on the Electric Road who noticed
the flames issuing from the vestry. An
alarm was hastily sent in on the
whistle of the American WOOien Mill
and the fire apparatus of that company
Was quickly on the scene. 1t was
but few minutes before a large num-
Ter of citizens We're at work trying to
save the main church. The fire had
gained such a hcadway that before the
department reached rhe scene the in
mel part of the church was in the path
of the flame. The steel ceiling which
was placed in the building at the time
| the repairs We're made checked the
| flames to 4 certain extent. The Steeple
was badly hnrned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
FAIRFIELD.

The little 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Tibbetts of Benton Station
passed away at 6 O'Clock Thursday
night, after suffering extreme agony
and torture as the result of burns.
Wednesday afternoon the little fell
low secured a match and went to the
bed room, where, seating himself in a
chair, he lighted the match. His cot
ton suit quickly caught fire and spread
rapidly. Mrs. Tibbetts and.'Nfrs. sltey
nolds were in the adjoinng@fUril When
tire little childs cries We're heard,
When they reached him the left side
and arm of the garment was atlame.
pr. Hooper of Fairfield was hastily
called and found the arm burned
quite deeply, the nose singed and the
little fellow in extreme pain, All pos
eible was done but the boy soon sue
cumbed to the injuries. He was a fay
orite among the children and the par
cnts have the sympathy of large
number Of acquaintance.
John II. McGorrill returned to his
| business Thursday after business
| trip to Boston. While in Boston he
| lost q Maine Central mileage. having
| about 600 miles in it. He did not dis
cover the loss until at the Portland
station Wednesday night. The mile
| age was the property of Reyda -. l.
| Clark. and when the latter gfd .pp-
on Mr.. McGorrill for . thaA fnileag
| Thursday morning theYcirdb bmstanccs
were related. In his hand the minis
ter held some letters and upon leaving
the store he opened cne.sfT3M EMERY
r. Hickey of Boston informing hin
| that he had a Maine Central, mileage
! in his possession bearing his name
| and if he would send theEamount re-
| quired to register the same, he woult
/ send it to Fairfield. :
| Jewett Hunter of Clinton, the father
i of Mrs. Charles Claiming. formerly %
] this town. is confined to his,bed as thf
result of shock. Mr.. Hunter ha!
4 always enjoyed the best of health ant
4 was strong and hearty for a man o
/ 80, he being the oldest man in Clinton
i at the present time. His condition X
a considered precarious.
i The pupils of Miss Marcia Wether'
ell in the Longfellow Grammai
| school. experienced one of the bes
times and trips Thursday ever enjoy
ed by the school. and it all came a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
WINTHROP.

Mrs w. T. Sears, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Webl
for several weeks, has returned to he1
home in S,omerVlle.
Miss Ethel Staine has returned to hel
headquarters in Portland. Her mother
Mrs. f. r.. Staine, accompanied bel
for visit.
J. II. Rates has returned from n visi.
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Libb.
in Caribou.
Miss Alice Mcdonald has returned I,
Maiden, after a visit with Mrs. w. n
Nimball.
Mrs. Stephen Fifield of Auburn is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hayward.
A fire broke out Wednesday in Il. Al
6en's clearing and before help could b,
obtained in fighting it it had consumed
some 81 or 60 cords of dry l.lrd wood
and had spread over considerable
area After a hard fight the lanes
We're controlled but at one time the
situation looked very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
JNHUMAN TREATMENT
OF Insane Son Alleged by Rye, N. H.
Woman Against Husband.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 17.-That
her 28-year-old son Charles was
chained in dark room, beaten like
a wild beast and taken out into the
field and tied to tree. is the sub-
stance of the testimony Of Mrs. Moses
Brown of Rye, N. H., when she ap-
peared before the police court here a.
the arraignment OF her husband, who
was held on a charge Of assault In $4Ot
bonds, which he furnished.
, Mrs Browns story rivals the wildesl
tales of fiction. She testified that hei
son was insane at times and 1t wal
for this reason that her husband tool
such drastic measures to keep him In
side the house. f.'
!, Deputy Sheriff Nelson Of Cambria
who made the arrest last night, tes,
titled that the. man was fastened D!
chains which were wound around hi
wrists to the floor of the dark room
and that his ankles were tied to tn
floor by stout. cords. He was nakcl
when found, the sheriff said Mr.. Mel
son also stated that there were sore
about his body, where he had bee
whipped.
The father claims that the Who'll
case is the result of a family feud an
that he is bearing the blunt of 1t all,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

Within one-half hour of the time the
alarm was sounded the fire was under
control although the all-out was not
sounded until two hours later. The fire.
men did comnl<ndable work and they
did everything in their power to CHECK,
the advance of the fire. None Of the
surrounding buildings We're damaged.
About three years ago, when ReNsRe
A. Colpitts was pastor. Of ttIes clEsirek;
the building was re-desfitafa6 4 large
amount of money! wsssr expended for
1epairs and alterations. The steel CELL
ing and electric lights in the main
church We're two of the Improvements.
The loss will be between $4,000 and
$1,000. The insurance on the entire build
ing was $250O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
about $12. A number from Gardiner
attended the supper.
kENNEBEc ASSOCIATION
To Hold 79th Annual Meeting With
Skowhegan Baptist Church.


The 18th annual meeting of the <enne-
bee Baptist Association will be held at the
BETHANY. Baptist church, Skowhegan,
Sept. "a and 25. The detailed program is
as follows:
Thursday a. M.-1045, Organization and
Church Letters. 1..15, Adjournment. 20,
Introductory Service, Rev. Fl. A. Calhoun
Announcement of Committees I50 An
nral Sermon, Rev. B. p Hope 225, Re-
port Women's Home missionary Society
Address, Mrs. G. W. Peckham. $40, Re-
port Am. Bap Missionary Union. Ad-
dress, Rev. Thomas Moody, Africa. 355.
Report Missionary Budget" Open dis
cuSsion.
Thursday Evening-Young Peoples
Convention. Pres. Arthur c. He'll, Water
Vile -, Praise Service, Rev B. F. tTur-
ner. A. Address Rev. Theodore l..
Frost. S.15. Stereopticon Lecture, Cor
Sec. NJ ". M. G.. Rcv. I. +. Mower D. D.
Friday A. M.-S15 Association Prayer
Meeting. Rev e. G. Whittenore. +. D.
s4l. Report Publican Society. Address
theme. t:New Occa sons, New Duties"
Rev. c. III. SpaulGing. d. u. 9.30. Report
Home Missions. Address. Rev James F.
Norcross. 1916, Report Civic Righteous
ness. Address. Rev. G. r.. owen, y. y.
1916, Doctrinal Sermon Rev F. A. Pride.
llsG. Reports of Remaining Committees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

The coming Sunday, September 20.
will be a red letter day for the Saliva
tion Army in Gardiner. A union
meeting of all the churches is being
arranged to be held in the First Bap-
tist church at 3 p. NJ, to welcome
Major Thomas Cowan and his wife to
the city. Mayor Atkins will make
tho welcome address. Major Cowan
will conduct meetings in the hall, 155
Water street, Sunday, at II A. NJ, and
p NJ. An informal meeting will
also bc held Saturday at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
DOVER AND FoxfRoFT.
Supreme Court Begins Work-c. p
Strike7-Free Baptist Conference.

Dover, Me. Sept E,AtSpecian.- Al
though the September term Of the su
rreme judicial court for PiscaTaquls
county has been in session three days
there has not been single case heard
before the jury. Tuesday was spent in
impaneling the juries. calling the dock
ct and assigning the cases. All the cases
that were assigned for both Wednes-
day and Thursday went off by default.
Friday afternoon several divorce mat
ters We're argued before Judge White
house 1t was expected, that case
would be brought before the jury Fri
Gay Those. assigned for that day are
Walker -et etalIek>ersus Young ct al,
Er1itK?. Ead versas Whittier ct ais;
EinhabNant af .ANelliilxton versus Cross,
Aun.r.s A1e4''het teTssversus Trafton. The
ofnifs sitSl:S Ira $. not reported yet but it
6'unele leTstood that there will be a large
;nunbeEsof indictments. 1t is expected
tlssat thjs. i;.r term of court will be br'et and
Ft4,at aIlDtil matters will be disposed
of by Tuesday.
Wednesday was banner day at the
Portland Packing Cos. Foxcroft corn
shop. tbs largest pack being made in
the history of the shop, $1,000. \ record
was made a few years ago of cocoa in
one day 1t is expected that the pack
this season will amount to upyards of
800, 900 Thus far $4,000 cans have been
packed. The acreage this year is 900
acres, smaller than some years, but the
size of the corr and the quality was
;s.
very much pleased with the quality,
with the fact that there have been no
frosts, with the pleasant weather and
with the progress that is being made
with the work. =, Sf@at w.,
The Sebec and Exeter conference will
hold their September sessiOnSWith the
local, Free Baptist church this week,
beginning Friday and continuing Tuntil
Sunday night. There, are several speak,
ers in addition to, the pastors, Within
this circuit who VIII address the meet
ingS. t, t.,f
The strilse among the shop men on
the Canadian, Pacific. Railroad has not
hecn called. OF as has been reported,
hut simply a .settlenient made with the
S. Foreigners who were making SO much
trouble for the, company and county Of
Iicials Tho strike is still on and Shcr-
if knowles has.>two deputies and nine
constables stationed at Henderson
keeping order.
The schedule of the FoXcroft Acad-
eny baseball team for the coming S.a-
son is as follows, Saturday. Mile High
at Milo Junction; Sept. &C. Milo ut Do
yer: Oct 3. Higgins Classical Institute
3t charleston. Oct q Kicker IL. S,ip1
Institute at Dover; Oct. H. East Maine
Conference sScminary att, Bucksport; t;
Oct H. East st Atsines 94s - Conference Sem
mary at :Doygri 0ats.. "a, Higgins Classi-
cal Institute, at. s1l3yer..1 5sl- 81 is an
open date and thnFs te'snf. 81 .is.anxious to
meet some good SpraIIssaE,astory Prey a,stoy school
team atSthat time. .Thes team is being
coached:by Clau99es Reyle, Y. of NJ. 'o9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
WINTHROP CENTER.

Miss Lucia Richardson of Comic, n
H., is the guest of Miss Lottie Clough
DR.. Bailey and his family who have
been spending the summer on Relle
Isle, closed their cottage and returned
to their horne in Philadelphia Wednes-
day.
Harvest and Rally Sunday will be
observed at the Friends church next
sabbath There will be a sermon suit
able for the occasion by the pastor,
Mr.. Jones. and selected music by the
quartet, also special exercises III the
Sunday school by the children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
FAIRFIELD sCENTER.

&. H. Brown transports the scholars
from Ohio hill to the Center to school
The first heavy frost came Sept. IA
killing corn and garden truck.
Mrs--Fred Tobey~ is visiting relatives
and friends in Milo and vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday with
MRS.. A. Jones.
Ma4yAMslls and springs are dry. Some
.lestl4 have to go quite a distance fol-
NNater.
K The funeral of the late Mrs. James
SnuuA-WaS- held at her late home Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The be-
reaved husband and son have the sym
pathy of their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

Street Commissioner Clary has done
a large amount of work of perma-
nent nature during his term of Office.
A great deal of bridge work has been
done among other thirgs. He has re-
b,,ilt the two grist mill bridges and
the bridge on the CauseWay and re-
planked C.-C;''s bridge and VIII begin
Monday the H' * Of rebuilding the
New Mil ridge, He has also re
built the bridge on the Richmond ROAD
ard the ono 1T South Gardiner ana
g,avelled River road from South
Gardiner to Gardiner and Church
street hill and now has crew OF nel
at work eravelling Highland avenue
In addition he has built the founda-
tiors for Il number of permanent
walks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
First Chapel Is Held Thursday
Sophs and Freshmen Clash.

Orono, Me-, Sept. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The first chapel, services at the Uni
versity of Maine, We're held at 9.45
Thursday morning. ! President Fellows
was unable to bespresent, so, the ser
vice was conducted , by : Deans, Hart
Stevens and Hurd, - Dean; Hart, gave a
short address of welcome, after which
several of the, different. universityfaL =
tvities were responded to by the fol-
lowing men, fE.~s.'y,,'.4 !. = =
Athletics, E. L.; Towle 'O9. Portland;
Y. NJ. c. A., b. A., Chandler 'o9. New
Gloucester; musical, organizations, b
l.. Roberts ,x'099 Bangor; publications
II. l.. Isarwell i,O9,i dorchester, Mass.
debating,t r. c. Wadsworth 10, San
ford ~. ~ ~ 49,
Registration for the Freshman class
was continued Thursday. afternoon
but the three +upperielasses started or
their work at 1.30 p. NJ
The Sophomore and Freshman class.
es. held their. first . class meeting:
Thursday afternoon ttoamake plans FOL
the first. class mix; up. which tool
place at II O'Clock Thursday.nigh Tht
Sophomores started to have the an.
nuaI night shirtTparade, which resulted
in a generafsmiN up betweenyt the, tive
classes in whichit1ie 1911 men sobtainet
the best part, ,thes esargumentf
: Jrt;'+f r
I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

Signal practice was INDUCED in yes
terday afternoon by the High school
football team under the direction of
Coach kimball. The team has several
new men and on this account signal
learning is not an easy one. The backs
tried out yesterday were Higgins,
Foster and Beedy. Carl Jones has re-
turned to school for a post graduate
course and is playing at quarter. The
team will be lighter than usual but in
dications point to a snappy aggrega-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our ncighborS. friends, en-
ployes of the Commonwealth Sh"e Lac
tory and Modern Woodmen Tor the
kindness and heartfelt sympathy
shown lis in the loss of our darling
son. Lloyd Lyndon, and for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
MIR. LYNDON +. CHAPMAN
MRS. LYNDON F.. CHAPMAN,
MISS MARION CHAPMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
Funeral of William Wilson Chase.

The funeral Of the Late William Will
son Chase was held from his late home
at the residencr;of DR.. George Chase.
Middle street, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. a large number of friends
were present to pay their last respects
to the deceased. who was highly cs-
toemod by all who knew him. Rev. b.
T.. Turner of the First Baptist church
nltciated. The bearers We're S. r.
Davenport. Ernest Currer. Charles j.
Jones and George w Varney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

The water in the kennebec river is
the lowest that it has been for a long
lime and it is possible to cross on the
ledge below the Ticonic falls. The
want of rain is badly felt UP river and
several of the smaller manufacturing
places along the river are closed on
this account.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

w. II. Goodwin arrived home yes
terday from Salem. Mr. Goodwin has
decided to accept the position offered
MIN as foreman of the making room
IN one of the shoe factories of that city
and will return to Salem in about u
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
Auction Sale Of the Spraeue Properties

Bangor, Sept. 17-At the auction
sale today of the property of M. z.
Sprague of Drew, bankrupt, the $50
acres in Drew plantation, which Is
called the Weymouth lot, was sold to
John r. Graham of Bangor for 81 an
acre. The various other properties ad-
vertised for sale, which included the
Sprague mill, were not disposed of. as
there were no bidders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

The Winners will play Richmond
Saturday at Richmond. The game
which they were to have played at
Augusta Saturday with the Eatons
has been cancelled. The game Satur-
day will probably be the last game of
baseball of the season for this team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

The A. J.. Holmes shoe store had
its opening yesterday and the store
received large number of visitors
during the day. 1t has beepe thorough :
ly remodelled and painted and is now
one of the finest business stores on the
Main street. During the day souvenir
carnations We're distributed to the
visitors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small of South
Grrington, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Lowe of
Upper Main street, have returned TO
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eiucry
Of Hamticn. George Dustin and Mrs x.
Dustin arc visitors at the home OF M.
and Mrs. Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

Alton O. Mckindsley of Whitefied
and Miss Blanche NJ. Gray of South
Gardiner We're married Wednesday
night by Rev. Robert LaWton at the
congregational parsonage. After the
wedding the young couple left immedi-
ately for their new home at White
field. May happiness and long life go
with them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

John T.. Sanderson of Waithnin' la'e
Co NJ, 1st Mass, and John ClafE Oh
Hartford, late Z. IT,, ath Conn thl''
have been readmttcd to the Home
He was assigned to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18
Funeral of Late Mrs. e. 3. Dunba,

The funeral of the late Mrs E. B.
Dunbar was held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from her late home on
College avenue. the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. l.. Clark of the Fair
field Baptist church. The bearers We're
from the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen The burial took place at
the Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-18

A fair sized crowd was in atteilo-
ance at the band concert on the cotii-
mon last evening. The band gave d
good account of itself and the program
included two late European hits at
ranged especially for American bahus
by Walter Lewis.