davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-18
e !y%2SgSS}n

Gated received Mr.. Jarr and NJ. Jarr's
employer Or, rather. he received Mr..
Jars employer and tolerated Mr.. Jarr.
FOR as the hall boy took Mr.. Jars
tN oVercoat ginserly and the boss's
N'So sable-lncd outergarment with
a~ed reverence. the han porter gave
the hall boy glance OF sneerlng sig
n!Hcance.
Mr.. Jars boss did not even need to
toll the club steward to give them an
obscure table in the grill room. When
We give 3 poor relative or retainer "a
treat We do 1, with more or less re-
stralnt.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

got In late one night from Detroit and
found the usual furniture convention on.
When I got to my room there was all
other bed In 1t.
Il turned the Key IL the door and
hoped into bed IN short order, for | was
tired. In about half hour the te!e-
phone bell In the room began to ring
" woke me M and wa, sore. turned
over and started for drCamland again.
Some one was pounding on the door.
let him pound. Then the key began to
rattle. but smiled to myself, as knew
/ had locked the dos and left the key
in the door. The pounding ceased ana
the phone began to ring again. THIS
time I answered It.
Hello said a voice, why don't you
open your door? There - another MAJ
assigned to your room
Hes got a swell chance | replied.
Don't bother me. ! am tired and ]
want to go to sleep
charge you double rates. the voice
answered.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

"hA httut real
- name was Thomas II. Eagles
ton. Though starting as a supernumer-
airy at Niblo's Garden In 1866, he be-
came one of the six great tragedlans
OF the last half of tho nineteenth CEN
fury lie was also the very last OF the
Forrest school. leaving no successor.
As lad was wont to go to Wood $
Museum twhere DAYS Theatre now
stands at least once week. Here
keene played fog several years In that
remarkable stooN company which in
Guided Louis Aldrich, Henry Lee. oliver
Byron and Dorinlck Murray.
Two performances were given daily
and very often different play was
presented not only every night. but st
tbe matinees as well, How rehearsals
were accomplished may only be con-
Jeciurcd. And yet It wac in this or
sanitation that Kccne gained his
greatest experience,
In the fave years he played at Wood =
kcene assumed over one hundred dl..
ferent roles ga season. And what a
range. what versatility, Fancy a
player appearing as Jack Cade ons
night and as Pantaloon in pantomim,
the next, or supporting Lydia Thompson
In "lNlon.' Forty Thieves and "P,u.
Board one ween and tho next play,n:
Macbeth. Othello and Richard III.
Yet this merely indicates the wild,
!, range OF keenes work for nfty-tw,
ment a dozen OF the stars OF the stag,
The evening world., 1912-12-18
THE LAW.

"The streets of New York belong to the people and
cannot bc parceled out hired given by any authority
by way Of special privilege
"No owner whose property abus ON the street has
any control the street in front Of his premises
than any other citizen
"No hotel theatre has the right TO permit any
vehicle to stand in front of the premises waiting for
trade"
Thus Chief Magistrate McAloo. who organized the
police traffic system Of New York City.
THE FACT
The streets OF New York. which belong to the people
let for money by hotel propretors who designate
acy what cabs stand in front of their doors for the
service Of the public.
For these special privileges the favored cab companies
pay the hotels $25O,O0O a year.
This s25o,Ooo the cab companies take from the
pockets Of the public in fares four times high they
need be.
Independent cabs at cheaper rates have standing
hotel Goors
The favored Dab companies are content.
The hotels content,
Why worry
The evening world., 1912-12-18
The May Manton Fashions

q AILOR STYLES are
y always becoming
to the school
girl. Here Is a frock
lhat Is very simple
and easy to make, We,
exceedingly smart. in
Guiding all the late.t
features. The three
piece skirt Is laid I'm
an Inverted plat at
each side and one at
'he centre back. so that
while 1t gives straight
lines, 1t provides free
nom for walking. The
blouse gives the IN
verified plat effect at
Doth front and back,
and the dress can be
hhlshed with eyelets
and lacings or left
plain with equal pro.
rFiety. We are wea.-
ing n great many long
sleeves just now, but
the time is not far dis
tant when the shorter
ones Will be in de-
mand, and this dress
can he made in either
way and with either
hiah or low shield. go
that all tastes and all
needs can be suitad,
Blue serge Is the ma
ierlal illustrated ami
the collar IL OF darker
plne broadcloth banded
win white. Serge Is the
unquestioned favor.
lie for dresses of this
KIND. but the model
can be utilized for any
reasonable mater.a..
and IL is by no means
necessary TO co1fino II
20 blue.
For the 70 year size
the dress will require
"a yards of material
q, ga yards SO or g..
The evening world., 1912-12-18
HALF A-ROOM.

rR RAND RAPIDS Is no place
for the hotel beat" said
Jerry Trs PIP TO bunch
OF travelling men in the
lD smoking cnnpg rtment. IL
The evening world., 1912-12-18

Hov @ a. the EVENING WORLD MANTON FXsJS1NT
! BUREAU Donald Building .. 80
" noe nros corner Sixth rhrty-seoona ,s.,
or cent.
3stamps " ''A con" In coin or
@ <HIe wanted AID two 30. ''''"'
The evening world., 1912-12-18

IiOMAS W. kEENE'S career
was modelled closely on the
lines maintained by Forres;
and Mccullough. keene's real
name was Thomas II. Eagles
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Memories of Players
~ Of Other Days.
THOMAS ".
KEENE.
BY Robert Grau.

Copyright 1917 by Til. 9TH. Evening wold
The evening world., 1912-12-18

BNtn tuTTItT IIdI IIIHI, TIL 7
named Gray. had discovered III
there and had named II after
Capt. Cook ami ether explore
times ranged along the coast.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

anSN cred.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

When We Stand
for . sTouch" We Hate to Listen TO
the 'Toucher's' Lie shout the Day.
Hour q Minute vhsu as's Going 70
Pay ~ 8sAkl
We'd rather have Trouble Bunch its
Hits and Clean us Proper in Jig-Time
than have II Pull IN Extra Inning
Game en- 0si
We Hear . Lot OF Chaw about the
Batsman who Out-0ussses the Pitcher.
but Generally when we Jay two to one
that he'll whin Out we Cop!
No matter how Rosy the Prospects
Look, W. Prefer to Walt to See the
Color Of the Check,
Ths One !fzsssntisl .QuAnacatioa sae
The evening world., 1912-04-06
FsB etty Vincent
to v
The Easter Bride.

7 HOPE khatthe Easter bride knows her sob.
When a man marres q woman ne EXPECTS Q real
= home There are just two ways open to the young wife
who does not wish to shirk: Either she may earn enough
money outside her home 10 pay for the weii-trained service
whioh VIII keep the domestic machinery running smeoehaU.
or she may guide the machinery herself.
The majority of brides sill follow the latter coursA
But so many hf them have not received proper training!
Would any one OF You Girls expect to hold down q position
In an ONCE II you didn't know how to do the work? Why
should you expect . permanent position a. wife IL ySa ars
Think It oven.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
loot! TOoti TO0ti

THE dear old lady VITO Il aways fSdssans.
Always ~frettins. and always forgetting,
bundled rcstalsnAy up the platform y the
tnan came neamtnG In. And then she remsm-
bersd that she had foUotten somethins.
'Portsr.' she gagged. grabbing hold Of a pas-
ing officials stcvs. have ] Got time-Oh, dear
ma. ] know ! haven't! How long does thas train
wait herf"
-Four minutes. na'an." replied The pets.
NV hss ~ yos ssyrtyhs ssssa. -hVHuly.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Appointment Breaker.

"a. O." writes: My iance processes
10 love me. but he continually breaks
appointments. The last time It was for
. Gard game. What shall ! dor"
suggest that you neglect him .
etttls. Just 20 that hs may know what
ets Nike.
l.. b. H." writes: "Every morning on
ehe way to high school my friend and
meet q young man Lately he has
Bowed to us. though we do not know
Vhims Ought We to return his good
k~norningT"
No; you ought not 10 speak to any
tmah.t TO whom you have not been intro
$uced.
1ayB. ~" writes: II have fallen in love
With q nurse In a hospital who paid me
much attention while I was there. How
shall ] find out II she was prompted by
1ove or dutyg"
Ask her.
~ q. writer, u have known
The evening world., 1912-04-06

'rre U0a6 .
6Attie 81 Today
dough-rhsn %
your FanntnO ~
Te.norrowi
Anv1odv cuH
Push Forward
phen re PNsh.
tnV's Good. bnt u
T0kes q Wise
Zt0 to Know
ehew to Back
Uei
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Some Good Stories Of the Day

"Ffum tow<otwo 10 two-b~o." said the porter.
md hurried away.
Goodness nsi' exclaimed the odd dame. look.
Ing after idm. Does he think he's the whistler
-PhilAddpnas Inquiru.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

~s W.
Asmbsvship IN the Cirshess r. -
Live Cub = that you aGust be ASie -
'vasss Drink o. Let Il ASsas"
woody Wss ouits Rsalisse a. D.
Tranquil Joy Of 0,ssping II . NsgrSe
Bed until he has Tried 20 0lssp To- e
Least one Entire Ntshs a . Yash
The 5oss 70 Jsst a. Sore On ~
Non seAe SIops Ne sob a. yow are -
sAs Aosor seAe .xsrslv Leus through
Ab PestI
The Only Occasion whsa. Q Hard Lusn
Story makes Mellow Medicine r vAeD
re Chirpsd over the Walnuts ana
Wine. all the way tsom Give q TAirty
ysArs Afteri
Nobody oos b Quite % PeevteA
over oSr FosIts a W Ourselves ore.
oat . Lot o. People Pretes1 10 ~!
From what We can Make Out b.
Reading the Papers. there must - :
Lot Of chisssrs In the Lap Of Luxuryi
The Cornucopis Of Plenty Listens
Good. but IT'S . Aishty slipssry. BAs ~
set . Clutch On!
We've Kept Tab on This, The PlAyor
who Makes q Big Every Gsws-sepeture
Fuss In swinging Two Eats befass
Walking up % the Plate Eenaml1R
strikss Out! n
The evening world., 1912-04-06

and tbs vrvtched man Who had sskrd The Quesio
eravied out Of tho hall totAl wrsrk-Titbiu,
The evening world., 1912-04-06
The Shortest Way.

JILL you allow mi 20 ASK 700 q ques-
w tionf' interrupted . man in the sud.
epce.
'CstAisly. as..-saA- ~ lsstmss ---'
The evening world., 1912-04-06

young man since childhood. but soms-
times when we meet he doesn't even
bow to me. Shall 7 continue to speak
to himr"
Not II YOU feel that he IL purpossly
rude to you.
The Separate Home.
%. g." writes; Il an about to be
married. and the young man insists
that I live with his parents, who are
we'll OF. What DO you advise me TO
dor'
Try to arrang for Q home Of your
own. You Will stand . much greater
chance Of happiness.
"a. b." writes: "A young man ana
myself were saving UP to get married,
but recently he seems very cool and
comes to see me less often. DO you
think he still cares for me? What
shall I'do?"
Ask him frankly II he wishes to be
released from his engagement, and
tash accept ~ SsclsieA -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
CUBS TAKE FIRST
But DROP SECOND

Ffttsburg, Pa, Sept Am even
break was the best the Cubs could get
against the Pirates In yesterdays
double-header. They won the first
game handily by count of to 2, but
dropped the second. 10 O.
The even break. however. allowed
them to gain a half combat on the Gil
ants, who lost. Could they have won
both games they would have just
about made up the ground lost during
the last few days
with any batting In the second half
of the show the Cubs would have
turned the trick, but they were pow
eriess before the speedy splitter of Mr..
Hendrix. His twirling was about the
feature of the pastime, for he held the
Cubs to three safe swats and was sell
dom in danger. His mates gave him
sparkling support and he just breezed
through the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
Skating Party at Whiting Rink Thursday Evening" Everybody Weo

brought back from the hospital at
Hammond, where he was taken follow
ing his injuries. yesterday. He is mend
ing rapidly
Robert Murton and son Robert, Jr..
will return from Colorado in a Few
days. Father and son went west for
the latter's health. which has been
poor. but the climate has not seemed
TO agree with the young man and his
family regretfully report him not much
improved
Mrs. A. London of st. Louis is in
Indiana Harbor. visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A F. Myron of ss1S Ivy street
Mrs. Joseph Todd is the proud moth
er of a girl baby born yesterday. Ev-
erybody doing nicely, especially Mr..
Todd. Royal Neighbors please call.
The regular ting of the CONNER
cial club OF Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago will be held at the club rooms
this evening at o'clock. Considerable
business has accumulated since the last
meeting and all members are especially
urged to be present
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold their monthly bus
mess meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Will
homas, 1898 Elm street. Mrs. Reid Nc
Quilken will assist Mrs. Thomas in
serving the refresh ments. A good at
tendance is requested as the election
of officers for the ensuing year will be
feature of the days business.
Frank Coughran and bride returned
Sunday night from their honeymoon
and will make their home for a while
at least at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart. on Hemlock street
Mrs. Coughran was Miss Myrtle Hobbs
of Little Rock. The wedding took place
a week ago Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
GALS WIN OPENER.
TIE II ROUNDS

Twenty-one innings of frantic en-
deavor brought the White Sox only
one victory and Detroit nothing at all
yesterday. because the second half of
double header was stopped by dark
the end of twelve rounds. Just for
that the Tigers must stay over and
try to finish up their seasons sched-
ule M Chicago today, so everybody
loses a day of. Maledictions.
Edward Cicotte trimmed the Tigers
claws In the first game to the tune of
to 2, and had a whitewash within
his grasp IL he had cared to exert
himself unnecessarily in the ninth In
ming. wylie Taylor and Willie Cow
ington started the second combat on
the slab. but gave way to a series of
complications before the regulation
distance was covered, leaving 1t up to
Ed Walsh and Ed Wfllett to pitch
each other to a dark standstiu. The
result was a s to 6 draw
Lack of that quintessence of CO.
ordination which is so decidedly es-
sential to winning ball team made
Cicotte's task harder than 1t might
have been in the FIRST game and cost
the Sox victory in the second. The
Sox could have put the opening en-
counter in cold storage IN the first in
ming, II Mattick and his coachers,
Walsh and Gleason. had been en- rap
port But the wires were down and
two or three base hits were made in
that inning without counting a run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 81 Pfttsburg, ..
Pittsburg. IL Chicago, o.
Boston. 3; New York, 1.
Cincinnati :, st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 BROOKLYN, 4.
Games Today.
Pfttsburg at Chicago.
New York mt Philadelphia G. games)
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
SIMPSON BROS. LOSE
A GREAT GOLF MAT CHI

Kenosha. Wis, Sept. 4.-Open Cham
pion J. ]. McDermott of Atlantic City
and Gilbert Nichols of the same city
defeated the Simpson brothers, Bob
and Jimmie. in a great golf match
played on the links of the Kenosha
Country club yesterday, the final score
being 4 up. to go.
McDermott and Nichols were one
down at the end of the first eighteen
holes. Nichols was tower of
strength In the afternoon play, and
his sensational golf made II impossi-
BILE for the Simpsons. playing far un-
der DOGGY, to maintain their lead.
Nichols was the star of the day. He
gave one of the best golfing exhibit
lions ever seen on the Kenosha links
In the morning round. He drove a
high ball from the sixth tee into the
creek. His caddy found a ball Just
where his had struck the water.
The ball was floating on the water.
and when Nichols saw 1t he elected to
play for the green. He waded in over
his knees. His mashie out of the wa
ter was a perfect one, and he ap-
preached the green amidst the cheer
ing of the bis, gallery. The ball was
only four inches from the hole. Mich
OILS took one look at 1T and, turning
to the scorer. he said:
TT was a great shot, but that isn't
my ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
INDIANA HARBOR

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
hold Its monthly and business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Edward Bill, 1924
Hemlock street, tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. william Harding viii
assist Mrs. Bill in entertaining.
Arthur Murton of Ivy street, who has
been sick for week with poisoning.
thought to have been caused by sum-
ack, was up yesterday for the first time
since he was taken sick. For a time IT
was feared he would lose the sight OF
one of his eyes. but his condition is
such now as to relieve his family of
this anxiety.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Headwell, 1913 Ivy
street. are rejoicing in the birth of a
boy baby. Mr. and Mrs. Headweil have
one son. aged IA, and as there have
been no children since the advent OF
this son. the welcome 10 the new
youngster is all the more hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rouse on Friday
welcomed baby boy to their home in
Euclid avenue. Mother and child are
both doing nicely.
Little Virgine Hembrofr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hembrof, whose
life hung in the balance for many
weeks while she suffered from severe
proving. Both the nurses who were In
attendance have been dismissed and
Mrs. Hembroff is now able to take care
of the little ailing daughter herself.
There seems to be an epidemic of
whoopkpg cough over on Ivy street and
vicinity. Little Evelyn Pajeau OF 3Si6
Ivy street from an attack of the dis
ease. recently contracted and is obliged
to remain out of school. Catol Barber
Rose Barber and Mildred Barber. neigh
bors on the same street. are in various
stages OF the disease, Rose being the
only one who Is sufficiently advanced
in Improvement to permit her of heT
attending school Other youngsters in
the vicinity are "whooping 1t up" OIL
have been recently. and the immunes
who had their experience with the
malady in past periods OF it's prevail
ence. are thanking their stars that they
are through with II.
Benjamin Pierce, 3715 Drummon6
street, who was struck by an auto two
weeks ago Saturday, was able to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
PAIRINGs FOR TODAY.

Battling gamely against big odds.
Champion Harold II. Hilton OF the
Royal Liverpool Golf club of England
was shorn of his title in the first
round of the national amateur golf
championship at the Chicago Golf club
yesterday, losing and i to c. Gill
bert Waldo Jr of the Brooklawn club
of Bridgeport. Conn.
The young man from the Nutmeg
state was graduated last year from
Yale. and. while he has held the Con-
necttcut title for the last two years.
he was not considered strong enough
for the famous Englishman. but the
proverbfal grit was there and he Sc
cured the honor of being the first
American player to defeat Hilton In
tournament on this side of the wa
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
BIG SHOOT
TAKES PLACE

With Jay Graham. the worlds cham
pion shooting at the eighth annual
tournament of the Hammond Gun Club
at Sharpshooters' park Monday. and
Jess Young of Chicago who shoots like
a professional, although he is ranked
among the amateurs, some very good
scores were made Monday. Young
last year broke 199 cut of 200 and yes
terday he broke 142 out of $50 doing
even better than the worlds champion
who broke only 1876 out of $50.
The weather yesterday was not the
most favorable and not quite as many
participated as were expected. The
amateur and professional score of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
CHAMPION HILTON
BEATEN BY WALDO
Connecticut Boy Beats Britsher and l. in National
Golf Tourney

Last year Hilton won both the Brit
ish and American titles. and in the
former competition this year he was
eliminated by a player who was not
considered In his class.
Hilton's downfall was the big sur
prise of the first round. but there
were few others Paul Hunters over
whelming defeat OF Willie Rowland
by margin of 10 and was not
looked for. and Oswald Kirby. the
New Jersey champion, was made ia
vorite over Howard B. Lee, twice
champion of Michigan. but the young
Detroiter won by comfortable mar
gin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04

Monday and the regular Sunday Gun
Club score were as follows:
Amateurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
Games Today
GARY DEFEATS
EAST CHICAGO

Gary defeated East Chicago, at East
Chicago, by the one-sided score OF is
to s. which sets league record for
scoring. Inglis was hit freely, which
coupled with nine walks and six err
rors, save Gary an easy game. Score:
EAST CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
HzRCZD AZZ TON
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 2.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 9 (tweive I'm
nings).
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
No other games played.
Games Today.
Chicago mt Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia Mt New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04

Two-base hits-Cullison CD. Kin
nalIy Three base hits-Schwind.
Struck out--By Inglis, s; by Peterson,
e. Bases on balls-On Ryan, a; off In
glis, 5; off Peterson, 2. Sacrifice hits
Beech, Sherry, Adams. Passed ball
Adams Hit by pftcher-Peterson
wild pitch-Inglfs Peterson. Umpire
.-Clapper. Attendaace-1,5o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-04
EAST CHICAGO
NEWS ON PAGE 5
MAGIRL TRIMS SINGER

Springfield, Mo. Sept. Art Magfrl
of Bartlesville. Okla, won easily over
Harry Singer of Chicago in ten fast
rounds here last night The men are
welterweights.
II you smoke a Lavender once you
will always call for them
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
DIED IN JAIL

VIM. Wrobe, a poor broken down
forty-eight year old unfortunate who
had acquired the drinking
habit in his earlier days
and who could not quit, met q
fate which reaches many such when
he died in the county Jail yesterday
morning about 2 o'clock. He came to
town about week ago, supposedly
from the west as he had paper in his
pocket bearing the name of Oregon
City, Oregon.
When it was discovered that he was
seriously ill a physician was sum-
moned but he could do nothing for the
man mad he died at 2 o'clock. 1t was
learned later that Wrobe had pur-
chased several bottles of lemon ex-
tract the day before and he inti-
mated to another prisoner that he
also had taken drink of wood al
cohol. The deceased was born in
Prussia, Germany, in 1864 and came
to the United States in 1885.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
MARRIED

A very quiet little wedding TOOK
place at the home of Mrs. M Burn
ham, Saturday evening at 6:3o
o'clock, when her daughter, Lola, was
united in marriage to Walter Gibson.
The room was prettily decorated with
sweet peas and asters, and MISS
Rose Hyland and Frank schubell
acted as attendents while Rev. F. 5.
Hollett performed the ceremony. An
elegant supper was enjoyed 'mme-
diately after the ceremony
Miss Burnham has resided in Will
liston for several years and has many
friends among the young folks, while
Mr.. Gibson is brakeman on the
Great Northern and has had his head
quarters in Williston for nearly two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left Sunday
morning to visit with his parents
in Minneapolis, and expect to return
to make their home here next week.
We join their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
FINE BAND CONCERT

The WillistOn Band has received
a great many compliments since their
last concert Friday evening. Almost
everyone taking in the concert, aud
almost everyone took it in, mention
ed what fine music was furnished and
claimed it was the best concert "f The
season. The band under Prof. Ohm
stad has been giving excellent pro-
grams every Friday night but we be-
lieve the last one was just Ii tic ,he
best ever. We have from line to
time heard many strangers comment
upon our fine musical organization
and upon the fact that it was one OF
the best advertisements we had. One
visitor stated that there was nothing
like band to help boost city and
that he only wished his home town
had an organization half as good as
ours.