davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

music by the Metropolitan Brass quar-
tet and soloists. and several rounds
OF boxing. There will be French
coffee and German buns for refresh
ments.
SO many women responded 10 the
invitation OF the relief committee oil
the Detroit Review club, 10 the char
ity card party, Tuesday afternoon, In
the Hotel Griswold convention hall
that many had TO be turned away be-
cause OF lack OF tables. The party
was given 10 raise money for the
maintenance OF "a cottage for delicate
and crippled children at summer
fresh-air camp. and a splendid sum
was realized.
The barn dance TO be given in West
Warren hall Friday evening. March
%. for the benefit OF the West War
rem Residents association. will be
"chockful' OF merriment and fun. In
addition to the regular dancing In
"rube" costumes OF calico dresses
aprons. overalls. high-top boots, ban.
dana handkerchiefs, straw hats "all
bound round with wooden string.
etc. there will be feature entertain.
ment on the stage between each
dance. The latter program will in
clude real ''rube" singing. dancing and
sketches by first-class character i'm
personators.
o.
The civic and legislation committee
OF the Detroit Federation Of Women 3
clubs will give luncheon, In the
Newcomb-Endicott cafe, Wednesday.
April 2, At l2:45 o'clock Perry r.
Powers. state labor commissioners,
will give talk on Women wage
earners in Michigan" Mrs. r. H.
Ashbaugh. president OF the federation
will also speak. and impromptu adj
dresses will be made BY merchants
and business men invited TO the
luncheon, on the relation between
employer and employee. Those wish.
ing to reserve plates will notify Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth, No. 229 Chicago,
blvd.
o.
SecreSry II. l.. Udell, OF the Assoc
ciated Charities gave talk on The
social worker and the family" Tues.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Marguerite Sullivan returned
Tuesday from Pinehurst, n. G.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger Whitney will
open their summer home in Williams
burg. Mich. April J..
Peter Claver Aid society will meet
Sunday afternoon. March 80. Al
O'Clock. in 81. Mary's hall.
o.
Mrs. Ralph II. Booth was the hos.
tess OF bridge-teas, Monday and Tues
day afternoons.
Detroit Fortnightly club will give a
dancing party. Saturday /. evening
March 80. in Strasburg's academy.
30
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Atkinson. No. 80
Tuxedo-ave.. will leave the end OF the
week for Kansas City. where they
will make their home, in future.
o
Alfred Lucking will give talk on
The Detroit street car situation" In
the chapel Of the Fort.st. Congrega
tional church, Thursday evening. un'
der the auspices Of the Mems club.
O.
Mrs. c. A. II. Thorn and Mrs. Frank
c. mcfarland will give bridge
luncheon, Thursday. In Mrs. Thom's
home. No. SO Medbury-ave.
o.
The Rev. William D. Henigan will
give a lecture on Irish literature.
Thursday evening. March 81. in Holy
Trinity parish hall. under the auspices
OF the Altar society OF the church.
%
Mrs. Lawrence Holt. OF Charlotte.
NH. c., who has been the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks, VIII
leave for her home. Thursday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Rufus Clark. Jr.
| An informal reception and welcome
70 new members will be held In the
Y. W. c. A.. Thursday evening. A
feature OF the evenings entertainment
will be a series of stereopticon pic
lures OF wild animals taken At night
by fashlight,
Miss Dorothy Holt, daughter or MT
and Mrs. Frederick II. Holt. No. liz
Boston. blvd. a sophomore In Vassar
will he among the "a young women 70
carry the historic daisy chain. In the
class exercises, on commencement
day.
The annual meeting OF the Detroi'
Association for the Aid OF Sick anc
| Crippled Children. will be held, Fri
day. April 4, AZ 930 o'clock In the
Elks' temple. A full attendance is
requested as the election OF Officers
will take place.
| Richard f. Follett. secretary OF the
Detroit Geological society. will give
free illustrated lecture. Monday even
ing. March 81. in the Century building
on The conservation OF our wilc
life" The lecture will be under the
auspices OF the conservation commit
| tee OF the Twentieth Century club.
The Metropolitan club. made UP oil
officers OF the postoffice. the city pc
lice and fire departments. will give 9
"hreman's night" Wednesday eve
ming. In Bamlet hall. There will bt
a brief business meeting. a. 8 o'clock
to be followed by program which
will include addresses by Judge Al
fred J. Murphy. James o. Murfin
Charles Moore and Henry G.. Nichol;
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

- 49,. -.<.A. ! i- Z. GA .
!}a feXA. romance OF the Asto,
\ fami1 ,&hiA winter being told among
\ thS aehnbss NJ the North Platte val
h lev. k1s$sots old -original John Jacob
AstcG ~ FUR trading post just q
a ~~~x - &66fr ~ $50 y 1ss.. 2ss
ma tfst INK IN the chain was
B fDFee&,6y the Ast6r traders in 1912
The 6Ncond was created when young
y Wtllio0 H. Force came to Wyoming
30 ydAt1 ago and purchased ranch
upon which were the remains Of the
old Astor trading post.
The third has to do with the time
when Kate Talmadge. Of New York,
came to visit Forces sister and re-
manned to marry the brother. the
courtship taking place around the old
trading post.
The fourth link was the birth OF
little Madeline Force. Other links are
the marriage OF Madeline Force and
John jacob Astor and the probable
return Of the old Aston trading post
ut - the great-great-grandson OF
\ The original Astor. himself bearing
- name Of tho founder Of the Amer
I tban family.
sN Aseentury ago last December seven
! t1Appers. headed by w. Price Hunt.
i MAo, was returning overland from
!. A4tpT1a,. Ore. stopped on the North
b 1atte river. built winter quarters and
6pened Z furtrading post. They all
wore the insignia of the American
Y Tur company, the Astor concern.
Y. That post was the property OF John
Jacob Aston and remained 20 until 1t
WAS deserted by the trappers in the
spring Of 1913, when the men loaded
their furs In canoes made from cot
is1onWOod trees and foated down the
Platte and Missouri rivers to St. Louis.
More than 20 years went by. be-
oQoAA0tha4- AAt0EA marty came into the
Nnrth. Platte country. But In 1868
alooG came another lot OF American
Sliaked post on the old Aston trading
point near the present town OF SCOTS
HIM. Here the Aston party formed
trust by getting the free trappers to
koeoeTt their other affiliations and come
Into the American camp
Ten years later Bruce Husband, in
tcharge of Aston affairs In wyoming,
dropped down the river and.Ehaailt a
new post, this time within two miles
4 o(4Ae post. OF 1913. The importance of
4 this post to the Astors can be seen
when II 10 told that the hides OF $4,000
bu3alo were 6hipped to st. Louis from
this post III q single year.
1 ~ Astor company had left the field,
ond not until q member Of the family
beeome director Of the Union Pacific
<SaN$eoe-did they again hold an inter
Zeot1h that part Of the world.
Along in 1883. when 90. many East
Tern men Of wealth were investing in
kGreat western ranches, William Fl.
449QQ and others bought big tract OF
[yand tn eastern Wyoming and western
Nebraska. On the tract was the old
A1tor trading post, now In ruins.
Along with Force we're the Arbuckles,
(0e1nGoe fame. and some others. West.
I61nsronchers say the books OF the CON-
pany showed an ownership OF 5000
hnno6 mares- Mr.. Force was manager.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
Pay Much to Foreigners.

In round numbers the excess OF ey-
ports over Imports OF merchandise has
averaged something more than four
hundred million dollars annually In the
last eighteen years. This balance has
been offset by the expenses OF Ameri :
cans travelling in Europe. freight
charges paid to owners OF foreign yes
sells interest to foreign owners OF in
Vestments In American property, remit
tances OF foreign lahorers In America
10 their homes in Europe and the cX-
Items combined require payments from
American citizens to foreigners OF more
than four hundred million dollars an
nually
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
children's Aid Society Gets e. 900.

The Children's Aid society. Wind
sor has received bequest OF $4,000
from the estate OF the late Elizabeth
Wright. Detroit. widow Of William
Wright. Detroit business man, who
lived on the Canadian side, below
Sandwich The society will use the
money in connection with plans To
build a shelter for dependent and neg
lected children
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
CATHOLICISM SPREADS
~ AMONG THE DUTCH

TNELondon Everyman, in giving a
Cgoyl1H q Holland. notes that, being
- agricultural country, It has natur-
X*0pe0me conservative strong
e6&d 4 increasingly Catholic. The
l. 9Es number one-third of the
- ubh OF six millions. They are
$500 ntrated mainly In the south of
burg Ghd BrabAnt, are the ruling
power In politics and are also growing
- 1umbers. Owing to the stringent
{paM DEGREES on mixed marriages
.evq(I union OF Protestant with a
GCat@0llc IL . gnin to Catholicism. But
IEollgion with this practical people Is
- sentiment which does not interfere
with trade nor neighborly feeling.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

or In Atlantic City one season. that
Mollie picked up the French accent
and mannerisms, from French sales
women there, which she employees In
her stage work. When she saw Anna
Held, she was ready 20 initiate her
and did so with success until her own
merits. as a coincidence, won her a
place OF her own.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

The Rev. c. q. Chapman, pastor OF
the First Christian church OF Joplin.
Mo. has accepted an OFFER made 10 the
preachers OF Joplin by the chief OF
police 10 furnisa star and commits
sion 10 any pastor.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
~Igaret War tor Civ Of SraHF
~--~-@. Women to Blame. SHE Says

WOMAN is THE REAL eiENo DECLARES Ths YooNS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

Automobiles in January killed II
persons Id the streets of New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

ltrDt. Louis street cars In 1912 killed
~ persons. There were 56 killed in
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

Cleveland is 10 have a new magazine
for bankers.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
TUESDAY. APRIL IST,
D. & G.. DAY

Steamer City of Detroit II, OF
the D. & c. Line, opens navi-
CATION for the season between
Detroit anti Cleveland leaving
at o:3o a. m. Daily service in
effect Wednesday. April end,
Io:45 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26

Over ten million cigarettes are con-
sumed every month In the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-26
AMU0E M ENTS.

Mon. "TaninG Of the ehPew," TueA.,
"Romeo and Juliety. Wed, "Much Ado
About N0tAingJ' Thurs., Twelfth
Night" FRI. "Merchant Of venice ~
Sat. Mat, AS You Like IT." Sat. Night.
s.Ha INLET"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the decree Of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the
Honorable J. Emmet Wolfe. Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Escambia county. Florida,
In chancery, In the case OF c. B. Turner
ct al, vs. Nathan Jones ct al trustees.
and VIM. McDufie ct al, deacons Of the
A Street Baptist church. on January aoth.
1913. VIII offer for sale, for cash. to the
highest and best bidder, on Monday, the
Bird day Of March. 1918. during the legal
hours Of sale, in front Of the county court
house door. in Escambia county. Florida.
the following described property: About
10000 bricks, now piled on the lot 'front.'
ing 65 feet on the west side Of A street,
by 12o feet In, depth on the south side Of
LaRua street. being IN block 2. Of the
West King tract. according to a map Of the
city. published by Thomas c. Watson. IN
the City Of Pensacola, Florida If the
amount received from the sale of the said
bricks is not SUFFICIENT to pay the amount
Of said decree. I will offer for sale at the
same time and in the same manner. and
upon the same terms, the above described
real estate. Bill Of sale or deed at cost
Of purchaser.
CHARLES H LANEY.
febSoaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
Elkan vs. All parties claiming an interest
In South nineteen feet one inch Of West
one hundred and eiRhty-three feet four
inches Of Arpent lot Fifty fve Of the Old
City Of Pensacola, Escambia County.
Florida. The defendants are required to
appear to the bill filed against them In
the above entitled cause on the 7th day
Of April. A. D. 1918. being the rule dsv IN
said month. This order TO he Published
once week for twelve consecutive weeks
in The Pensacola Journal, a newspaper
published in Escambia County. Florida
Jas. Macgihbon, Clerk Circuit Court Es-
Gambia County, Florida. by Chas. John
son, Deputy Clerk asdecoawf2w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

trip in 50 minutes and rode back In
and hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Kruse, Of Jack
sonvile, Fla, are visitors registered at
the San Carlos
Quite large party Of Chicago peo-
pie. who annually stop of here en-
route to the east coast, are registered
for day or two at the San Carlos.
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Durham, Mrs. o. G. Durham. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 9. Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Maley. William Euh, DR.. C. r. P.
Korssell. Miss Korssell. Mrs. Holber-
son and A D. Virgins
Mr.. T. v. Hoyt. who has been IN
Charlotte. N. c.. for three months, re-
turned to the city last night
Harry Jones, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks up the sound.
returned to the city yesterday after
noon to remain for few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

vice president and cashier of the Bank
Of Commerce, Wtnnebago, Ill. who was
wanted by the Pinkertons for embez-
element. reward for $3.50 having
been offered for his arrest. Attorney
Meagher telephoned to the Wood Nor
gan Detective Agency, this city for
information. A short conference
brought forth the information that the
arrested man, instead of being Parker.
was Messersrith.
THE man is about 40 years old,
weights IT'S pounds, has a light COM
rIexion. smooth face and blue eyes, He
was dressed in the height Of fashion,
wearing a fur coat up-to-date DARK
clothes and black derby hat"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
DAILY RIDDLES.
) . . . . . . . . .

Questions.
!. Why to person who never
makes = wager as bad as q regular
gambIsr7
3. Why should . man be foolish to
carry watch on the moon7
.. Why IL me- inevitable?
{. Why are your prospects bad?
5. Why can't an ignorant man cook
. steak without 4 skillet?
AnsWers.
I. He is no better.
.. He would be carrying lunatic
Uuna-ttck) with him
g. Because It Is bound to COME.
I. Because "a" can't help appearing
in q faiI-u-re.
{ without skin. it (skilist) can't
ke done
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

Roger Bresnahan. former Card who'll
be with the Chicago Cubs this year.
insists that he isn't half so lazy as
some have given him credit for being.
He declares that he wants to catch In
100 games for the Windy City team in
1918.
Perhaps Roger knows that there is
nc chance Of his expressed wish being
carried out. Jimmy Archer, conceded
to be one of the very best catchers in
the bushes, is on the Cub catching
stan. He will in all likelihood figure
In q majority of games. 1t was nice
OF Bresnahan to say. however. that
he'd like to backstop in 100 games.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINES.

Texas-Aransas Pass-TurtIe Cove
Channel-Beacons rebuilt February 10
and IL. 1918, having heretofore been
renorted destroyed:
Beacon No. Beacon No. IN. TO
NJ. No. 46. 1912. par. 1914, and No. 2.
1913. par 72. C. & G. s Charts 2o9
210. Buoy List, eth District. 1913. p.
e Coast Pilot Part VTII, 1903. p. 116.
BY order of the commissioner Of
lighthouses.
B. B. DORRY,
Inspector sth Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
Refuses to ak


"Messersmith refused to do any
talking about his past When he was
searched, the police say certified
checks ranging in value from SIS 20
$4,000 were found on his person mads
out payable to various persons and
with an equal variety Of signatures.
There were also two check books on
the Pioneer Bank. Palm Beach Fla,
and he Bank Of the Rav of Biscayne,
Miami Fla. pass book In the name
Of Howard e. Smith. on the Pontiac
Savings Bank. Pontiac. H., and an
other in the name of w c. Norman
Especial account), on the American
National Bank, Pensacola. Fla.
Together with these were several
rubber stamps which wers made b.,
Allen Bros. CornhiIl Boston, which
bore the words Cashier o. K" and
other inscriptions. also a rubber stamp
outfit which would allow Of a person
setting up whatever form he desired
by setting rubber type.
States Attorney Meagher and 9TH
ers who saw the man were Of the
opinion that his description Tailed
with that of H. w. Parker. former
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
NATURE AND A woMARs WORK

have produced the grandest remedy
for woman's Ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and herbs
Of the field. Lydia e. Pinkham, more
than thirty years ago, gave to woman
kind a remedy for their peculiar lis
which has proved more efficacious than
any other combination Of drugs ever
compounded, and today Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
recognized from coast TO coast as the
standard remedy for woman's Ills.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
New Ideas for Parties


There aB he snap and Dea and sparkle Of March
day the March Woman's Home CompanscG's stones.
A sbcs' story: syps Ao'y. story o snd wbc .et
sbou 10 reform hes tathe-and then changed her und
dehshtd love story: story about Olive Hobart. who
pould oos get along wih Der family and Tsa dared 10
undertake The named woman. tzads."
juliet Wlbos TompknA Ma1 ReaAer Vogss and
Josephine DaskAn BacoO ~Tose scnG Il A<a- Aprsss+
90 YOU know how good 4es sps. 1Cc
Read them toS kC
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
SEMMEs LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the off,
GERS and the fifty-five vice presidents
of the Semmes committee charter
league in the circuit courtroom Of the
Escambia county courthouse at 7:3o
o'clock tonight They will take up
important matters in connection with
the business of the league.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

Our Spring goods are be-
ginning to come, in Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Skirts and
Millinery. We sell them
cheap and on easy terms.
Gains, 26 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mead, Of Illinois,
axe registered at the San Carlos.
Harry Jones. Of this city, has re-
turned to the San Carlos. after spend
ing week In the country on fishing
and hunting trip, which he took fol-
lowing an illness. from which he re-
covered recently at q sanitarium in
Mobile.
Mrs. ]. w. Clauser. Of Tallahassee
who has been visiting relatives in the
sity leaves this afternoon for heE
homA
Ten OF the knights Of Robin Hood
OF the 7. IL. C. A. took a bicycle ride
to Millview yesterday with R. A Mac
Dowell, their secretary. They made the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
PENSACOLA IS
BEATEN BY The
SOLDIER BOYS

In a game featured by the fast field
ing OF Gordon and Bombay the Seven
ty-seventh Company defeated a team
from Pensacola yesterday afternoon at
Fort Barrancas by the score of to L.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24

TotaIs 35 5
Summary-Struck out. by Moore. :.
by Thompson Z; bases on balls, off
Moore, 4: of Thompson, /: time Of
game, / hour and 20 minutes.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-24
TERsELY TOLD.
Sk 90 REWARD

ne Journal viii pay $500 reward for
evidence sufneient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
afeeF delivery of same by carrier.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24

will now have them practically at
home with them and will thus be
spared the anxiety caused by the long
delay in learning of their condition.
This hospital was made possible
through the generosity and public
spirit of Messrs. Sherman and Roche
of this city who have acquired the
|commodious residence building erect
ed some time ago by w. G. Gemmill.
This building is o being fitted with
the very best and latest equipments
necessary in a hospital and will be
under the management of the practic-
ing physicians Of the city jointly, all
OF whom have united together
O make it most thoroughly
modern 10 every respect.
1t will be onened on March lst. 1913
and all casses of non-contagious
diseases, surgical and maternal cases
will be given the best attention that
medical skill can provide. The very
best of trained nurses and Attendants
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24
Z. Wallace was an over SUNDAY vic,

Z. Wallace was an over SUNDAY visit
or at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Murner lies seriously i'll at hi,
home in this city.
and wishing Mrs. Thornton man,
more happy birthdays.
B. S. Summerwill left Tuesday, TO,
Eft. Dodge on business.
William Summerwill has been on
the sick list this week.
Miss Nellie Bremen entertained
The u. q. Q. club Tuesday evening.
Gilman Johnson's many friends
will be glad to learn that he is very
much better.
Arthur Thornton was down from
Sioux Falls, Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
}. A. Benz has been enjoying d visit
from his brother Mr.. Louie Benz
from Lawler, Iowa.
Joe Anderson of the firm of John
Anderson & Sons left Monday for
Chicago on a buying trip.
Richard Judd and wife left Monday
night for Washington state where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. Helen Gardner is enjoying a
visit from her sister Mrs. Richardson.
They went up to the Falls one day
this week.
B. B. Odell spent Sunday in Sioux
Falls. He also refereed a game of
basket ball in Sioux Falls Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Ryan concluded
their visit with relatives and friends
and departed for their home at Round
up, Montana this week.
Black Beaver delivered his lecture
at Inwood Wednesday evening. He
will lecture again in Canton in the
near future.
Miss Florence Searles accompanied
her mother to the Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. SearleS goes on to points in
Mimi. and Iowa.
Miss Amy Marston took the train
on Tuesday for Kansas City where she
will visit for a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Illeth Kent of Elk Point ar
rived in Canton last week to take up
the business course at Augustana. She
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Reed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24
Canton to Have Hospital.


Modern up-to-date Hospital to be
opened to the public March l, 1913.
The long cherished ambition of the
physicians of Canton is at last to be
realized.
Canton is to have a hospital second
to none in the state. This city has
some of The best physicians that can
be found anywhere but on account OF
the best physicians that can be found
anywhere but on account Of lack of
hospital facilities they have been
compelled to take their patients else
where for attention. This causing
large avoidable expense to our people.
Not only will that be avoided but the
friends and relatives Of the ailing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24

< LOCAL 4
booC~>ooOoo0
LOCAL

Boost for Sherman & Roche Hospi.
ta!.
One furnished and heated room for
rent. Inquire Of Mrs. DR.. Holmngren,
The Hon. G. B. Kennedy was a
Parker visitor Wednesday on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dean arrived
home from their trip to Texas the
last of the week.
Henry HosperS Of Sheldon, Iowa
was visiting friends in Canton the
first of the week.
Miss Myrna Anderson was visiting
with friends in Nermillion the latter
part of last week.
Augustana College will hold an ex-
hibit at the Lutheran church parlors
in the rear future.
Herbert Rudolph came up from
Vermillion to attend the funeral of
the late Judge Clifford.
Steiner Chraft has removed from
Sioux City to lis No. 26 St, Omaha
Whele he is now located.
Hear the band play "Ekko fra
Norden," Land of Liberty" and
many other good selections.
Mrs. Jenny Nash left Tuesday for
Aberdeen for a visit with her son
Prof. Geo. Nash Of the State Normal.
Mrs. Homer Wolfe entertained
with an afternoon Tea Wednes-
day. All report a most enjoyable
time.
There will be services in the Catho-
lie church Sunday. $50 Is the appoint
ed hour for the beginning of the
service.
A card from DR.. and Mrs. G.. W..
Morrison in Chicago tells of great
times and many things to see in the
windy city.
The Canton Band Boys give their
first concert Tuesday, January 18th
and it is only right that their efforts
In this line OF work in raising money
for music and instruments should be
well patronized. Reserve seat tickets
will be on sale at the corner drug
store Monday morning.