davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-02
LOCAL OVERFLOW

= D'"s "s,,,o ,., wnoks trip.
'''' wy 40 .nl tuo chill
Mrs' w. H. > ',,'.,' ..i.it vftb her
oreh 'ei' ueS,''' W. ,i..,ochnsptts.
parents 1T ''''""' n.., ,c,n,hs.
one VIII III so'' "' ., .
A. d. LOWRY Wv .i.,, oftwo
re'u'''eo "V,''"f ,.,a, r,iso \. C.. .
weeks WIN '''' i''' ,,l,oJ;t ,nt.
anu repo'' - nav ''7 '''''
e , t,;, nm fine
'''e', -. "'''', ~, lr,urbt back
roau " '''''''"'' .''., ,,.,,, i. arrest
NJ il voro cborgrd with having con.
aan,al ,roanon, - ro2or
r..,t 1Io,or vbo
MI anu AZ - ..'.,'u, -, Anlona.
nave Spv'' Wv ''' r.. >,,.,. y,,l. yhrre
.e'' " ''''''''" ~ W. .....I r,r ,oyorol
WI ,''''o' w" - IIon,,r oc,nn.
'''o'.''''' ' -
p"''''u '''e"'' i,
II, r' c .0', ' w. ,',.,,,,. -, ,I,rJer.
VIZ ~ ~ Ia,o ro,,r,. from
, sou, NV 80, ,....' tLo, ,ro +. NOW
% 'o D',..'l,I LoaIth I'm, will ro-
"JoS.'s '''> '''''' ',.,,,.,;, .u,,. aios
'''"''' u WV ''',''''
MISS MARIE o'i'p"'"' wiz '''''
at tne spring N','"s' ~ NJ
weeks 'ne gueS' 81 '''' u'o, ,,',,;' 49,
IL. Umbach, chlel clerk TO lhe p'N'N,o''
superintendent VIII '''"'" ~.
nome 'oh's''' S'"PP'"s wv - 0N>
sohV'''e ior " It" '"S'' "''''e gu ''
Sheriff Dan Carlton has about COM
pleted arrangements Tor the execution
of Aaron Williams, confessed slayer
of jim Patterson IN viking last Deceh-
Der, which viii take place next frloay'
Construction of the gallows VIII be De-
gun on Wednesday IN the jail yard
Williams is resigned to his late ana Is
spending his last days reading MS p'oe'
Archdeacon I. II. Johnston left Tues
day for his trip to his old home in Ire
land. Mr.. Johnston goes dlrect /"
New York, where he Will spend a week
with Mrs. Johnston ana the papY' ana
will then start across the Atlantic lie
will return to Fort Pierce the llrst week
in October. His many friends IN tins
section wish him apleasant journey and
d sale re'urh'
The music recital given by the adj
vanced class of Mrs. Howell Atwater' $
school of music, Wednesday evening"
was rare musical treat and much en-
jOyed by those present. The program
consisted of numbers by each member
of the advanced class, in solos, duets
trios, and double duets on two pianos,
and demonstrated remarkable skill and
thorough instruction. Miss Marie UNI
bach, a visitor from Savannah, favored
the audience with most excellent re-
citation, and demonstrated her superior
abilities as an elocutionist.
A letter from Can't. BENJAMIN Hogg,
from Atlanta, who, with Mrs. Hogg
and son Benjamin, are enroute to the
Alaska. Yukon Exposition at Seattle,
states that they will make stops in
Nashville, Louisville, Chicago. Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Yellowstone National
Park, and Spokane while enroute. and
returning will visit Portland, San Fra n
cisco. Los Angeles, Salt Lake CITY.
Pixies Peak, Denver, Kansas CITY, St.
Louis. Nashville and Atlanta. Their
friends IN this sactio, trnst tbov will,
have pleasant trip, as. no doubt they
viii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

honors that puts hundreds Of dollar.
onto the value of your land, which
| In turn is the cause Of the prosper.
| ity now existing here. II any Of the
points mentioned above are slighted
your product will be RELOCATED to the
rear a great deal faster than you
have forged to the front; your ad.
vance has been remarkable, and lei
us hope it will ever be SO, but in
your prosperity don't get too optim.
istic and think that you are the on.
/ ly place on the map; there are other
goood valleys, some perhaps not now
known very well. and you may some
day need all your resources to stay
at the head of the procession, where
you belong. plead with you to con-
tinue your good work and let quality
ALWAYS be your watchword. In talk
ing with some of the best posted men
on your valley, I am lead to believe
that in five years from now this val
ley may ship 10000 carloads of fruit,
and if the quality is as good or bet
ter than the past two years produc-
ton, you will find a paying market
all over the United States and for
eign countries, but as sure as the
sun rose this morning you need not
expect the eastern people to pay so
cents a bushel or $3.50 per barrel
freight charges on ordinary fruit, and
this is what you would produce if
you do not keep up your rigid in
espection. If the York State farmer
could be guaranteed each year $225
per three-bushel barrel, or Is cents
per bushel for all his product packed
f. o. b. the cars, you would see the
greatest revival in apple culture in
the east that any section of the coun-
try has ever experienced. Did you
ever stop to figure that box of ap-
Piles that we pay you $50 for f. O..
b. cars must be sold at an advance
of 800 per box, or $3.50 per box If
sold in January or February? This
allows so cents for freight, 25 cents
for storage charges, and 10 per cent
commission or 25 cents per boz to
the dealer who invests his money and
does the work, and that a box Of
your fourier apples, of 112 count,
will have to retail at from 40 to 60
cents a dozen, or from 4 to 5 cents
each for every apple in the box. and
the people who hand out their mic
kels in the east rather expect more
for their money than western people
do: and you cannot expect to hand
them a poor colored crippled apple
for this little nickel, consequently
every apple in that box must be per-
feet and salable I mention above,
just to keep the quality thought in
your mind. I am repeatedly asked if
apple growing will not soon be over
done in the United States. TO the
person who has not studied the year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
D|SCUSSEDGRAD|NGAN
INC Of FRUIT
c.. w. Wilmeroth Fruit Buyer of Chi
cago Gave Very Pertinent Address
at Meeting of the Commercial Clud
Friday Evening on Subjects of Inter-
est to Fruit Growers.

The Daily World of Saturday fail
ed to mention the meeting held in
the Commercial club rooms Friday
night at which time G. w. Wilmer
9th. a prominent fruit buyer of Chi
cago, addressed number of the
growers Owing to the fact that the
evening was warm and for other
reasons the meeting was not largely
attended but those who did go were
amply repaid as Mr.. Wilmeroth is a
thoroughly yersed man in the art
of putting up fruit that will sell. In
brief Mr.. Wilmeroth said:
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Commercial Club
In accepting an invitation to meet
you this evening, it seems to me
that any remarks | might make can
only be along lines with which you
are more or less familiar, AMI may
not be of much value to you; but
inasmuch as your president was kind
enough to invite me to meet you, all
I can possibly do is to give you a
few ideas from the market end of
the fruit business. This is my first
visit to your valley, and while
have handled a good many Of your
apples during the past two years, |
have never been favored with an op-
portunity to visit your locality before
and l frankly say to you that your
valley far surpasses the mental pic
ture / have formed of what | might
expect to see. and / take pleasure in
stating to you that in my estimation
you have a bright future equalled
by no other fruit section of the Unit
ed States, and | consider it a special
privilege to visit your orchards and
to meet the gentlemen who have
made this valley what it is today,
and WHO laid the foundation of this
progressive, up-tO-date community
In January last | was invited to read
a paper before the Missouri State
Horticultural Society at Columbia,
Missouri, on the new versus the old
method of apple packing. The old
methods or packing in barrels, are
we'll known as being crude and very
unsatisfactory, and the new methods
or packing in boxes are your me-
thods, and to give you an idea of
what | thought at that time and
what l still think of the quality of
Wenatchee apples, am going to read
you a few extracts from my paper
read before the Missouri farmers.
"The deal in the new ways of pack
ing to which I wish to call to your
attention came at most inopportune
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

q very decided decrease since 1886,
when there was an estimated output
Of $1,000, 900 barrels. and since that
year a steady decrease until 1900.
when there was 47.000.000 barrels
produced, and this amount was the
general average per year from 1900
until 1904. In 1905 there were 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
ly output Of apples in this country

ly output Of apples in this country,
and who occasionally reads of the
enormous planting OF new orchards
everywhere, 1t Is very easy to get
the impression that the annual out
put is increasing very rapidly. TAX
ing the figures of the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
number Of barrels Of apples produc-
ed each year, I find there has been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
BEAUTY PARLOR

Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicur-
ing, Face and Scalp Massage. Also
carry full line of Hair Goods,
Switches, Puffs. Pompadores and
Rats from combings.
Wenatchee ladies invited to call.
Hours a. m. to 6 D. m.
ALICE HUTTON
Room D, First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1926.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

Continued on Page Seven
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

,rdor vino should have been on manu-
had not turned up. having been h''''",
no WAS aftcrWnrd aSccrtalhed' ~
was compelled to ride the TWO 'ou'''
uithmlt stop. except for meals ana
change of horses, successfully "ian"s
,ho tourney Tor round trip WITHOUT
o,oon oulv stopping to change horses
and snatch hasty meal HIS ''u'
created "A sensation. 80 VIII Puo''
from an authority best aD'e 10 p'"Ie
II ON record as historical iact-haine
~ Alexander Majors himself III HIS
hook of Seventy Years on the FROM
tier"
",monp the most noted and daring
riders of the pony express "aS ii'"
william + Cody. better known "'
.Hufrnlo Bin whose reputation ~ III"
.s,,,Iishcd the world over While en-
gagged in the express service MS lou''
lov between Red Butles ana 1hree
CROSSINGS II was most dangerous
long and lonely trail. including peril
o,,s crossings OF swollen ana turpuie"'
streams An average OF hfteeh miles
an hour had to be made, lhciuuih6
change Of horses. dc.onrs FOR safety
and time for meals Cnce upon reacn-
inc Three Crossings he found that 'he
rider ON the next division had been
Killed during the night before. and ne
was called on to make the extra "TRIP
until another rider could be procured
This was request the compliance
with which would Involve the most
taxing labors and an endurance 1c"
pcrsons are capable OF. Nevertheless
Young cody was promptly on hahu ioi
the additional journey and rcacheo
Rocky Ridge, the limit Of the second
route. on time. This round TRIP OF
32I miles was made without stop
except for meals and TO change horses
and every station on the route was
entered on time. This IS one OF the
longest and best ridden pony express
JOURNEYS ever made. the entire dls-
lance 321 miles being covered In Il
hours and 30 minutes"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

est ana one party offered him per
uor cent. he would know that the r
per cent offer would bring him $3.50.
lust 500 more than the 3 per cent
rate. If he was getting only 3 per
cent and friend gave him informa-
tjon that would enable him 10 place
his money at ; per cent, this knowl.
edge would be valuable and worth
something to him. and he would be
willing to pay for the information.
Now. then, let Us connect the Interest
problems with the cow testing prob
lem, using the same amount both as
to the quantity Of milk IN pounds rep
rcscnting the 5000 and the So me tests
corresponding to the 3 per cent and
the ) per cent rates Of Interest.
Five thousand pounds Of milk Is not
too large an amount 10 expect from a
COW: neither Is Il ) per cent test ex-
traordinary nor II 3 per cent test un-
common. The 1000 pounds from the
one cow testing ) per cent would con-
tain $50 pounds Of fat, while the same
amount from the other cow testing 3
per cent would contain $50 pounds Of
butter fat If so cents q pound Is re.
ceiyed for the butter fat the high test
ing COW Will make so, just $50 more
than the 3 per cent COW, whose credit
Is only $40. Isn't information which
will enable him to slit out these low
producing cows and replace them by
better ones Of value and worth some.
thing to him, and can he not well af-
ford to pay for 1t? That Is just what
tester will do, and 1t won't cost him
very much either.
The complete outfit shown In the H.
lustration can be purchased for from
50 to So, including tester, quantity Of
the acid used, milk plpette and an acid
measure. While we have a larger test.
er for our dairy and would recommend
the purchase Of one, this small one Is
much better than none at all This one
Is compact, taking up little room. and
can be clamped to any table, bench or
even to the box IN which it is shipped.
Ten minutes will complete the testing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
Health Of the Work Horse.

A half pint Of tiaxseed jelly once or
twice day added to the ration will
work wonders in horses condition.
The jelly Is made by pouring boiling
water on whole fiaxsced and allowing
1t to jell.
Scratches in horses will never occur
when the mud has been allowed to dry
and then brushed off without the ap-
plicalion Of water.
4 remedy for scratches is oxide OF
zinc, one dram; vascline. one ounce.
Never apply water to the legs.
Hard driving to the horse Is what
fast living Is to man; he cannot keep
it up.
Horses which have to work hard do
not need any surplus flesh.
\ good draft stallion. crossed on
mares with good dispositions, produces
coils that are naturally quiet and easy
to train to the slow work of the farm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
. & #
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold
10 not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis, or develops into an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention it deserves and get rid Of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you are sure Of prompt relief
From small beginning the sale and
use Of th, preparation has extended to
All parts OF the United States and to
many foreign countries. Its many re
variable cures Of coughs aud colds
nave won for it this wide reputation
aud extensive use. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
, WAS fourteen when I became a
pony express rider. ! had one
or two adventures In that pur-

WAS fourteen WHEN ! UeNuEie
pony express rider. had one
or two adventures In that pur-
suit which may prove interesting
to read They were certainly inter
esting enough to me ut the time, The
Job was worth $l25 month and
meant ceaseless danger
The Importance of the pony express
has to certain extent been lost sight
of, but 1t might be well to impress on
the reader the fact of It's value ut that
time in connection with the great trou-
BILE occurring shortly after its inccp-
ton between the sections OF our coun-
try-the civil war Of 1861 The dill
culties Of communicating with the
newly acquired empire on the Pacific
through the route via Panama or the
passage around Cape Horn would
have left effective information stale.
fat and improbable on account OF the
time, and the fact that the southwest
section was not open for communica-
ton to the Union authorities at Wash
ington emphasized its necessity.
The pony express. by giving the gov
eminent facilities for quick communi-
cation-Quick for those days-was en-
abled to keep in touch with every
movement and counteracted In an eff
fective manner what might have re
suited in separation from us Of our
grand Pacific possessions.
Its service had been repeatedly sug.
gested to congress. but after several
years Of agitation 1t failed Of govern
ment assistance through the then dis
united aims Of many congressional
leaders, and eventually it was under
taken by Messrs Russell, Majors, Wad-
dell & Co at their own risk and re-
sponsibility. public spirited. patri.
otto action for which they never re-
ceived proper financial recognition
This was the great government
freightIng firm under whom had
land wagon trains Its object was to
cover the vast telegraphic gap be-
tween New York and San Francisco,
which began at st. Joe. Mo-. and ended
at Sacramento. Cal. with greater
speed. a distance Of more than 1000
miles through country totally unln.
habited. bar savage Indians. at that
time It took months for congressman
and government officials to reach the
Golden Gate or to arrive ut Washing
ton. and 1t took from twenty-five to
twenty-five days to send n message
from New York to San Francisco
across the continent. 1t had taken
stagecoaches three weeks or more to
60 from the Missouri river to Sacra-
mento. By means Of relay stations. 900
in number employing GOO hardy po
MES and from eighty to hundred ex
pert riders my employers made It pos
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
Vacuum For Cleaning Horses

The vacuum machine as used for
cleaning the furnishings of homes and
Office buildings has become familiar
sight in nearly all parts Of the coun-
try. lut such machine used Tor
cleaning horses Is new TO most peo-
pie. \ horse can be thoroughly clean
ell by the machine in from three to
five minutes, while with the ordinary
curryromb and brush the task takes
from twenty minutes TO an hour OF
vigorous rubbing. According to Pop
ular Mechanics. 1t removes all dirt on
the animals skin, cleaning both the
surface and the pores.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

,. o. t.o time or riding 90
o,s ,viII naturally create nj
.o"y ,a ,oesinlv surprise from the
,Ia.a of thn urcsrnl day. ~ the
,,,, =, ,h,t o"c IA the west from
ra..,oon IN sixteen was in many re-
a.aa,, man from, the time he could
,>,,,,or rifo or fire a pistol. With
',,'"'' ,,...,,,usit.iIity bar voting
or course suppose in ia" rci'er5 "
manufacture. indoor work or III UNIV
il IS necessary to protect chi''r'" "''
der the child labor law. iu' '"c 'o''
dltions were such on the FRONTIER ''''
tbn hoy acuUircd an carry o"p'I''''.''
and both tie Indian boys ana NV
white boys ut the a@c OF fourteen u
Grtnen were ranked IN every way Us
coctors to tc accounted for on any Or
cosions that arose demanding rhcrI!
Stamina and pluck
IIrrlrrd, Of other boys ut that time
,..,.. Il, tho Same class rs myself.
.aa,, v.i,linn and able 10 do and dare
l;,t,o mon
n,,.. ;,,,o,,,rrn to fine white man Of
,,,i.., communication soon dawncd on
w., w. Io1,,ns ,n1 aroused them to spe-
w., a,1o,y.rs I'm Loross intercept and
I'm aT ,ho ,,rssnno,rs in charge Of
,,t ,..,.,, ,,r.,,.rrutlv after the first
. n' uoo,.s nonv cvpress riding became
",a,,,. ,no ~ tho most dangerous
raa,,nn,iors .novn In tho worlds his
.,a ,,r nov, routa WAS the limit
,
Inc reauer eau ''I"H'n' ''"'
lonely. II ceihahucu '""i' "'''' 49,
the ordinary 10 "'i3 wv
neat ana WINTER ""o - "'.'
billiards. SIKH III 'I"""i''- ''''I'
bridges ana dal-c' "U' 90
slilitihS ioruS anu 'i''' '.'' ''',
SANDS Wlii'h "'u - "' '''"
ut ni"ht' sometimes ." '"'" ''''.',.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

mlliar writes l.. J. HAYNES in Amcri.
can AGrfculrrist. When farmer
taxes note for Il hundred dollars
WIN interest at 6 per cent it needs
no explanation to make him under
stand that the 6 per cent interest will
bfihg him SO. But this same farmer
may be absolutely ignorant of the
amount of fat in hundred pounds Of
mix testing 6 per cent. He does not
realize that the per cent test problem
is exactly like the per cent simple in
icrrst problems he used to figure out
III the old arithmctics and is doing
now whenever he takes or gives n
note
If be had 5000 to put out at inter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
Lame Shoulder.

This is common form of musculer
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain Lini.
ment freely twice day and quick
cure is certain. This liniment Is es-
pecially valuable for muscular and
chronic rheumatism, and is sure to give
quick relief Chamberlain Liuiment
is also most excellent for sprains and
bruises. Price. 25cents: large size %
cents. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

and seemingly lntultivc KNOWLEDGE
when danger threatened and the anrrI
or good luck assisted me to escape
many close call Several times
had bullets through my buckskins
twice through my saddle. and on one
occasion my sturdy mount received Il
DAD HeSh wound On two occasions
my COED craftsmanship saved me AT
the expense of the roster Of the Sioux
braves by sending two ut diffcrcn,
limes to their happy hunting grounds
On several occasions had TO rcsumc
the route Of slaughtered couriers noto
Diy on one occasion which stands ne
possibly record in the story OF this
dangerous duty
While riding between tho Rod
Huttcs of the Platte and the Thrcc
crossings of the Sweotwater had
what was considered Il most dlticult
ana lonely route. On reaching Three
Crossings found the rider of thp
next division had been killed the ninh+
before. which necessitatcd nv cover
i'--' Ills route, and on arrival there the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
DR.PIERCES
GOI 1ijGEf
DISCOVERY
FOR THE
BLOOD. LUNGS.
Wood Ashes as Medicine.

Wood ash seems to be n curious rem
edy for diseases in animals. yet its vir-
tues in that capacity are much appre.
ciitcd In Mashonaland. One well
known farmer in that country has
raised pigs on very extensive scale
for nearly Twenty years without ever
receiving Il visitation of cholera or
swine fever and with loss Of only
per cent of his animals from plague.
He attributes his good fortune to the
fact that lie keeps wood ashes and
charcoal mixed with salt constantly
before his pigs. The mixture is kept
In large covered boxes, with holes
bored near the bottom. from which the
animals work the stuff out as fast as
they want IT, They never, it appears,
eat more Of It than IS coed for them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

hts tcct."
sible for dispatches and messages writ
ten on tissue paper so as to avoid all
unnecessary weight to be carried that
distance OH the backs Of swift ponies
In from eight to ten days. The route
chosen Is now traversed by the Union
Pacific railroad. In those days an al
most trackless wilderness. swarming
with Indians and highwaymen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14
'~.'|~~aS w ash.
Burt Pcase. Prop.

Breeder of POLAND CHINA Swine
and A L Z, IERCEX q A .I,.r,x
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

1!ANNs ,n,0Y m" feed i..1 10
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

For Sale-Two grade staIIiNo,
cherons) two and four years oldNN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

Ia In
IA tells ali aboes II" pn, seed and Plant ESQ., IL
sfA II. ". s.ckhee 1883 Ruck6ee a. 100. :: &C. kl5
et.a. - hOcKcoRo III Nv |
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-14

roper dose in taI,lo+.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-19
NAvASSAR BAND
ROYALTY TREATED
Ladies' Musical Organization 1.
Shown High Honors in the
Northwest.

The Navassar ladies band, which
will be the star attraction at the
Second Annual Rock Island expo
sition August 8 to IA, is making
quite hit at every city in which it
plays. Word has been received here
from Miss Hazel Munger, who is 4
member. that the band is being treat
ed royalty everywhere it stops. At
ter it had completed it's engagement
in Calgary, Canada, last Saturday, a
reception was given in its honor by
the mayor and musicians union OF
that city. The band was also treat
ed to days visit at the Alaska Yu-
kon exposition.
Today it closes its engagement at
Winnipeg. From there it goes to
Kansas City for an engagement OF
two weeks and from Kansas City
will come to Rock Island.
Several local people have heard
the band play in Chicago and were
greatly pleased with the entertain.
ment.