davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Only Ono "BRON1O QUTNINE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUlNINE. Look for signature Of
e. w GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 1Sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

Handsome isn't always n handsome
"A he thinks he il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Literal.

Literal.
How did you happen to come +
this prison. my poor fellow?
In the Black Maria, ma'am."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

Red Cross bag Blue, much better, eoss
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

Hard luck 10 the kind that comes
easiest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Mean ThiNa,

Mean Things.
Belle-Why. actually ehangsd
countenance.
NellEI don't see any improvement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
q MeauuQe
10 %zzenz
Those of Middle Age Especially.

Those of Middle Age Especially.
When you have found remedy for the horrors that
oppress you during change of life when through the long
hours of the day though your oack would break
when your head aches constantly. you de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, NY.
medicine has done for me- failed terribly during the last wter
fsTed from female oube and had IN my back no
appetite and at times was very weak
Eng house one day and she thought needed
eight pounds good appetite and feeling better
nfs ne mpos am o o s9S 5
wish and hope others who have the complaint
E. gsnsea sens g. S Bu zSs ie'' as h0's0'' '
Was Blessing To This Woman.
So RICHMOND WI troubled with a bearing pain
medicines nothing heed me Pnfh.% Ves s
table Compound am now regular and am getting along fine
~ @as sfSn %s
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.
LODI WmaI in bad condition, suffering from female
fo1e bad taken the whole Of bottle Of Lydia Veg
se felt and can DC god
~Ms JOHN Taossses fo Wisconsin a ''' o0n' '0'
% so h. f % ~
does justice 70 herself l she does not III. %
sss 1ese@sd senaaS safss9as %a3ea ea
e: s si::sss g
: : !: q =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Was A Blessing To This Woman.
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LODI, W1s-sI was in q bad cond
trouble, and I had such pains in my 8
fore had taken the whole of one bot
etable Compound l felt better, and NJ
days work. l tell everybody what y
Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi, Wiscor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
HOLD DUAL MEET.
Swimming Contests Are Won by-All-
High School Squad.

The first outdoor dual swimming meet
ever held in Washington was staged this
afternoon in the pool Of the Industrial
Home School between teams from the
high schools and the Industrial School.
the former winning, "a points to IL. De-
spite the one-sided score the races were
close and we'll contested.
H. Mccoy Jones had to exert himself
to the utmost to beat out Fred Cherry.
AS it was. Cherry gained in the straight
Always, but lost on the turns.
Summarizes: 5O-yard swim-Won by
Jones, H. s.; second. Cherry. Industrial;
third, Kimble, H. s. Time. O.33.
1OO-yard swim-Won by Jones. H. s.;
second. Fred Cherry. Industrial: third.
Sam Cherry Industrial. Time, 1.24
2aO-yard swim-Won by Jones, II. S.
second, Fred Cherry. Industrial: third.
Wood Industrial. Time. 4.22.
Plunge for distance-Won by Kimble.
H. s.. second. Jones. II. s.: third. Gaines,
Industrial. Distance. SO feet.
The next dual meet will he Saturday.
July 1S. when the Industrial team will
go against the Washington Swimming
Club. The following events are on the
program: Half-mile swim; J60-foot re-
lay race four men to side: 5O-yard
breast stroke: DO yard swim: fancy div
ing; 1oO-yard swim; 60-yard back stroke:
44o-yard swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 1.-THE
fifth annual clay court tennis cham
pionship tourney Of the United States
opened here today with Ella Fottrell
and Nat Browne. both of California,
and J. J. Armstrong of Minnesota
carrying Off the honors. The three
visitors furnished the only good tennis
during the day. Fottrell winning from
Wesley Furste one of Cincinnatis best
players, by a score of 60. SIS: Arm
strong having an easy time disposing
of Ralph Grossman of Cincinnati. 81,
6l3, and Browne easily defeating
Wentworth Baker, local boy, 81.
SO. The latter game was in the sec
ond round. both Browne and Baker
having drawn byes in the opening
round. The other matches of the open
ing round. part Of which was played
today. were all between local players
and were as follows:
Middleton De Camp defeated Howard
Cordes. Is, IS, 6-4.
Albert Fishburn defeated Frank Sage.
81. 6-4.
Harold Lcblond defeated o. Shannon.
-. 6-4.
p. Forscheimer defeated Frank
Clarke. 81. 80.
William P. Hunt defeated E. N.
Wirth. 60, IS
William Hopple defeated George
d. W. Rogers defeated L.rs Anderson.
10, 8-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

butch over da homeless shadda fish. It
is no use as da Washeenton butch lisa
vera polita man. Den Cobba Da Peach
sticka to his hotal. He say he hav' in
digesta pain from ice-a cream an sofia
shella da crab. Wal we foola long weeth
Georgia Dowsa Justa to please Joe Da
Jack in da Pressa Box. Joe is peenka
gat his educashI In Washeenton, D. c.
Pretta soon Georgia Dowsa is-a chase
under da granda stan. He hav' vera i'm
portant date weeth da bath tub. Da
Hall Room boy is permit to pitch as
warm up for nexta week. Joe Bowleg is-a
vera kind to Jenny Da Book; he is per-
nit to max wan half hasa hit to firsta
base; dees is Gala da pincha hit weech
is gooda for not. Crowfoot Sam is permit
to smasha da ball to canvas back snipe
in da tree 1t Is no use to try for maka
da home run as Jack Egan is-a NAM it
foula ball. We advise L. A. Jenneeng to
keepa da tiger thirda base. 1 tai you he
can sticka to da base justa lik' da fly
stronga for da Tiger Teama for seconda
stronga for da Higer Teama for seconda
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BY JAMES BURNS.

TO improve your game do not play
against the same player too often unless
he is better player. Vary your oppo-
nents. BY playing against one opponent
too much you soon learn each other
weaknesses and do not improve. The
strokes are the same and one knows
where and when the ball is coming. Play
with different players. Their strokes are
not the same. their tactics and tempera-
ments are not alike.
Play against players that car beat you.
Beating will do one good from the start,
as you know you are getting good prac-
tice.
Do not play with poorer players too
often. Knowing you can beat them, you
are not forced to your best. which makes
you careless In stroke
If one could remember to practice his
weak strokes when playing against a
poorer player it would do world of
good. Do not be content on giving him
a bad beating.
For example, If you have weak back
hand leave openings in your backhand
court for your adversary to put the ball.
He, being out to beat you, will keep on
putting ball after ball there. Thus you
can get good practice. The opponent be-
ing poorer player, gives YOU more time
and is not forcing you on your strokes.
You get time to correct your strokes and
improve your game while playing against
a poorer PLAYER.
If ones net game is weak he can get
good practice by going up on every ball
he can. Against good player he would
not dare go up too often.
The easiest way to learn strokes IS to
take a dozen balls on the court. Stand
a foot behind the base line. Drop the
ball about knee or waist high and to one
side Of you. Judge them so you have a
free swing and drive them over the net.
Start well back with the swing and finish
out on your stroke. Keep this up until
You send all the balls into the other
court. Then go in the other court and
return them. Do this for half hour or
so day In this way you are not hur-
ried on the stroke.
The trouble with beginners is that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
PRACTICE AGAINST GOOD
PLAYERS WILL IMPROVE
ABILITY IN TENNIS.

start. When one plays he returns the
ball ANY old way" so long as he gets
the ball back. Thus one gets faults and
first; you have a lifetime in front of you
to play. One cannot learn his strokes
and play at the same time. The reason is
your adversary is out to beat you, and Is
forcing You on all of your strokes. Some
faults and habits that beginner acquires
through playing before he has learned his
strokes:
1. Covers his weak strokes instead Of
playing them.
.. Does not learn to anticipate where
the ball is going to drop: and hence can
not judge it correctly to hit 1t at the
right time.
3. Hurrying your shots. which makes
you overrun the ball.
4. Not taking proper swing.
IF beginner would only have the pa
tience to practice more from the start!
By practice as I suggest, he learns to
make his strokes correctly. He learns to
judge his ball, meet the ball at the right
time and distance from him. His stroke
is also correct. as he Is not being hur-
ried. He soon gets SO he can put the
ball in any part of the court he wishes.
He learns the angles Of the court and
has better control over his ball. When
one gets SO he can put the ball into any
part Of the court that's time enough to
begin to play.
In play one has to anticipate where the
ball is going to drop. Judge 1t so you
are in good position to return it. Take
1t on one side Of you so you have free
swing.
In volley practice have some one drive
balls to you. Have a boy throw balls up
for you to smash. Serving you can do
all by yourself.
The reason ] recommend dropping a
ball and putting it over the net instead of
~{~ ryk
is that one learns to get the right height
on each shot to put 1t over the net in
stead of against wall at any old height.
He learns the angles of the court better.
He learns to place his ball. He can see
If his return is good or bad.
1t is very good practice for experienced
players to try strokes against wall or
squash court. I would not advise this
for beginners, as they would acquire a
squash stroke more or less instead of a
tennis stroke. From my experience of
squash and tennis the strokes are not
alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
LaSker and CapabIanca Not to
Compete. But Other Chess
Masters Will.
BLACKBOURNE WINS PRIZE,
ALTHOUGH 70 YEARS OLD
Englishman Is Given an Award for
Brilliancy in St. Peters
burg Event.

IT., ,,,;, .
e ''''i u" ','"a' i''as'ers 'our
TO be held under the auspices OF the Ger
man Chess Association at Mannheim will
he AN event of the first class. though not
ouite nm ., RI. b;.,h s,,,,,.rd q, ~ 9,
' VI '"o w
PETERSBURG anair. me entry list has just
been made public. and. while il does not
include the names of either Capablanca
or I.asker il nrasents we'll matched
,,s,d n,,h 80, ,f M, -,
'e'" WIN ''i"s' VI Tue great Nhasters pres
Alex-lin, Bogoljuboy. Brewer. CarIs
Dur.s E,b,pf I,,on,.ri rohn Er,.,,r
u.r.I,.,u ,tio,..,. o., D.; p,,h;,,us.;,,
Nafe"ai. Mieses' f"st, heti' huoinstein'
Smorodski. Speilmann. Tarrasch, Tarta-
rh; ;u A., G.. ....,
' W. '"' n'S' '.-'"a uoia' '0u'
nament for Post, Bogoljubov, Breyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
"Joe BoWIeg."
BY ED CALLow:

Ladies an Gentlemenna: Permitta me
to introduced to you Joe Bowleg. Joe
Bowleg is-a to-day da besta lefta- hand
pitch in tnita State. Deesa will provo
to you wat young man can do if he
will bracka way from Reechamond an
coma to lifa in Washeenton. D. c. Joe
was rescue from Reechamond by Dutcha
Da Schaef'. He is turn over to Nick
Altrocka by Clarka Da Griff Griff tai
Nick to maka Joe Bowleg da besta lefta-
hand pitch in 'Mericana League Today
Joe Bowleg is lefta hand Walta Da
Johnse justa lik Doc Air is undrahan'
Walta Da Johnse. Joe Bowleg is-a light
on da outside of da head. but he is notta
light on da inside. He hav' vera smarta
brain. justa lik' he eat cod-tisha all his
lifa. Da only way you can steala his goat
is to Gala him sooda luck pitch He is
wat you Gala da hard luck pitch; he
lose-a da gam by jusia wan run. Som
tim it is mistak' in da catch by Ray
Inorganic an Danna Da Mole. Othra
tim he is rob by Chilla Da Sauce. AS
We bracka da lawn mower machine We
requesta Banan Da Johnse to sand u. A.
Jenneeng to Washeenton for coupla days.
U. A. Jenneeng is-a com here weeth
beega da head. He feela vera proud bay
cause his tiger boys defeata Gonna Mack
killa-da-cod da world champeen swella
head. We feela vera mocha 'blige to U.
A. Jehneeng baycause we Iowa deesa
Mack boy justa Bobba Da Groom Iowa
Clarka Da Griff. Jenneeng is-a count on
Georgia Dowsa an Cobba Da Peach to
defeata da lGriff boys. He say to me,
TONY. l will also keepa Crowfoot Sam
in da gam for rub it in weeth coupla
home run.
Bayleeva me deesa man Jenneeng hav'
sucha beega da head | am compel to
charge-a him feefta cent for hair cut.
Wen Cobba Da Fish aska me who is da
pitch for firsta gam I tai him theenk
will use-a Joe Bowleg: dees geev Cobba
Da Fish colda feet righta way. He try
TO hav de- fish fight weeth Center Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
w. G. LANGFORD TO REFEREE.
Noted Foot Ball Official Reconsiders
Decision to Quit the Work.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Those who love
to watch foot ball games which are not
only ably conducted. but well played. will
be pleased to learn that William G. Lang
ford has reconsidered his determination
to withdraw absolutely as a referee next
fall, and that Harvard and Princeton
have agreed to have him serve in this
capacity in the annual game between the
Crimson and the Tigers at the Stadium in
November.
Langford Is an official With the knowl-
edge Of every phase of the gridiron game
at his finger ends. and, besides, he is fear
lie, chiefly because of rough play and
serious accidents, when officials qualified
to see that the letter of the rules was
obeyed were vitality needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
BOOST FOR BOXING.
Scheduling Of That Sport for
QlYmpics HELPS It Considerably.

NEW YORK. July 1.-When James E.
Sullivan. Americas chief delegate. sue
ceeded in having the International Ath-
letic Congress catalogue boxing among
the other sports to be contested at Berlin
in 1916 he did more to encourage the
manly art" among the Simon pures'
than any other move could do.
This action means that the professional
ring will not get the many good amateurs
who frequently are lured from the anna
teur ranks in the quest of fortune, for not
even many can make I'D for the fame a
boy can gain by winning an Olympic
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
PIRATE SUBSTITUTES WIN.
Mammaux Holds Quakers to Three
Hits and Wins, 8 to /.

PITTSBURGH. July IL Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia here today by 8
to 1 in the last game of the series.
Manager Clarke. hoping to break his
teams losing streak, sent four regu-
lars-Mitchell, Carey. Mowrey and Glib
son-to the bench and replaced them
with substitutes He also called in
Mammaux. his youngest pitcher, who
allowed only three scattered hits.
Philadelphia scored its only run in the
first inning on Byrnes' double and two
iufield outs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Connie Mack has another schoolboy
coming on He is Mike Reagan. a pitch
er, who played with Worcester Academy
and did not lose a game during his schoo.
career, according to the story. He will
Join the Athletics In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

In the game of June 26 between Rome
and Selma In the Congratulations
League a Selma batsman was hit by
pitched balls four consecutive times,
which Is. so far al known, q record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

"a, 1t WAS here where Marshall went wrong
first. He ought To have exchanged bishops after
playing his ORA and then he ought to have
tried to make things interesting for his partner
by engaging in a fight the queens side of the
board.
.hl The text move gives Black chance TO
establish strong position the Q's side He
ought to have played PIP instead. As ii Wa.
Black got much the better OF the fight.
tcj A real Marshall move, hut unhappily un
sound As will be seen. Teichmann is not slow
in taking advantage OF Marshalrs weak tactics
tdl III Black had selected kt-Kt3 inst cad OF
the text move he could have remained In posses
sion of his pawn and should have in a canter.
V, On account OF kt-Q4 via BIZ the varia lon
10 BxP BxB. IL QxB could not be tried.
Once the black knight being allowed enter
its Q's Black would get far superior position
If, Again a mistake. He ought to baye eA-
changed Q's and have tried to get his bishop
to rs.
tg, Excellent play. II gives the knight Q
chance become very aggressive.
III, Threatening R-Kt2 with a killing attack.
III A Marshall trap. If Black could have an
severed with the natural-loosinS move IS 80.
B-K3. White would have follows: d
HxR BxR. 81 B-Q5ch K-R. IS B-KB4. etc.
u, The end game. actually played. a
long WORKOUT affair. After ~ R-kt7ch Black
could have wound up the game much quicker by
AZ 80. K-B3. +3 IixP R-R1. P-R4 RO4e
PROBLEM BY P. r. DUFFEY.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Our universities
were not founded
solely to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

You can hire men
to do most things
for you. but you
can't get your eX-
ercise that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
PROBLEM BY P. r. DUFFEY.
BLACK.

WHITE
White to play and mate in three moves.
1 R-K moves VI .... Either x -
. kt-QS anything Ktch At T moves
; Mate QB4 or KBSAnything
3 Mate
PROBLEM BY G. C. HEYwooD.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish in your next Sunday
edition of The Star the name of the man.
ager that released Clarence Walker from
the Washington club to the Kansas City
club. A. NJ. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
American Tennis Players Like
Jy to Meet With Very Strong
Opposition.
COLUMBIA is CREDITED
WITH A GREAT VICTORY
Boat Crews Triumph at Poughkeep-
sic Hailed With Delight by
New Workers..
BY WALTER CAMP.

Rome didn't come
to ruin until the
Romans hired men
to do their fight
ing for them. Then
Rome fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

scholars. They were established ito
breed up worthy youth for the welfare
of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

WHITE
White to play and mate in three moves.
:s AZ: s saSi sssss:.D s sa'ss.s
20 kKtSch Anything
sd mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

The tie game counts in the official
averages, hence ought to figure in the
proposition you mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
QUEENS GANBrT DECLINED

Black 'Teichmanp,-ll pieces.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-19
BAPTISTS LEADING LEAGUE
Another Fast Game Played Between
Sunday School Ball Teams
Church League Standing

In the presence of large crowd, the
Baptist nine of the Stanford Sunday
School League, defeated the Meth-by-
terian boys in holly confessed game
here Thursday afternoon, and went into
ilrst place in the league standing by
their victory. The next game in the
league schedule will be played next
Monday afternoon between the Chris
tan and the Meth-byterian teams, and
fast fight is assured as the Christian
boys are very anxious to get revenge
for the defeat inflicted upon them by
the second placers IN the game last
week. On the following Thursday. the
Baptists and the Meth-byterians hook
mp for another game.
Not until the last man was out was
the game Thursday decided The score
seesawed from one inning to another
and kept the friends of each team at
fever heat throughout the contest. Two
features stood out in the game. the
heavy hitting of "Whizzer" Farmer for
the deep Water" boys and the base
running of the Coleman boys for the
M.-Ps. "Whizzer" lead with the ash.
getting four hits out of five times up.
enc oil Them a home run. which came at
the end Of batting rally of the Bap-
lists in the eighth inning when they
won the game. The Stone infield
of the Mp. PLAYED big part in cut
ting off Baptist scores. The box score
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-19
o. Il c., Brakeman browns

Phil Sellers, aged -. a brakeman ON
the u. Il &. was drowned IN Emory
river IN McCreary county last week. He
and companion had just come in from
the road and were bathing They were
racing across the river when Sellars
suddenly sank. Some think II was
heart failure rather than drowning as
lie did not struggle and the water was
about as shallow a. his height He was
a son OF Riley Sellars OF Barren Fork.
and he Is survived by his father and
sisters, Miss Margaret Sellars OF Pine
Knot, Mrs. w. Il. Nichols. OF Danville,
Mrs Rebecca Crampee. OF Digger,
Ind. and brothers, Jackie OF Barren
fork. and Sherman of Indiana The
funeral Was conducted at Pine Knot on
Tuesday by the Rev. w. b. White, Of
Pine Knot. The funeral was under the
auspices OF the order b. X. T.. whose
ceremonies were very impressive. Mes
SIS. Robi. Sears and Alva Cundff led
the ceremonies assisted by their bro
thsr members, Messrs. Sam Huskins,
Harry Sharp, John Crit. Sam Baker,
Abel Cable, Thos Hargis. Chas. Wi
liams. Tom Strunk. Al Patrick and
others A big delegation OF the or
der came both from Danville and Oak
land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-19
LOCAL CHURCH MAY GET $40
Court of Claims Allows Sum to Stan
ford Christian Church

The Stanford Christian church will
very probably recover the sum OF st1O
from the government, as its claim for
use Of the building here by Federal
soldiers during the civil war. A dis.
patch from Washington. this week, said
%; the matter The Court OF Claims
transmitted to the Senate today its OPP
mon ia the case Of the Christian
church Of Stanford. 1t holds that $40
was the reasonable rental value ui the
property when It was occupied by Fed
erai troops during the Civil War. The
church sought to recover Sl.sOO. The
item will be introduced as a part of the
pending omnibus claims bill by Senator
James.
Members Of the local church had been
very hopeful of securing the full
amount asked for, but the smaller sum
will come in very handly as an 'addi-
ton TO the fund with which it is pro-
posed to add new Sunday school rooms
to the main building
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-19
UNUSUAL MUSICAL TALENT
d. Z. Hines and Children, Visiting
Here. Form Their Own Orchestra

n very unusually talented family
along musical lines has been visiting
friends and relatives IN Lincoln coun-
y this week, and everyone who has
heard them has been amazed and de-
lighted when they have consented to
entertain with their remarkable talents.
Inc visitors are Mr.. and Mrs. ID. &.
Hines. and nine children, OF Falkland.
Ncb.. where Mr.. Hines is agent for the
{. II. x -, railroad Mrs Hines is a
native OF Garrard county, and is an
aunt III Miss Lena Palmer. OF this
CITY. She and family have been visiting
Miss Palmer, and her mother. Mrs.
rrcw'tt. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". west
az family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Iraylor and family and other friends
and relatives III this section.
\ complete orchestra has been organ
iyed in the Hines family Mr.. Hines
PLAYS the second or alto violin. his
lY-vear -old daughter. Miss Audrey.
PLAYS the piano his H-ycar-old SON
Howard. plays first violin, his l5-ycar-
old son. ID. G.. Jr.. PLAYS the cornet, his
lS-year-old son. Raymond plays the
cello. his ll-year-old son. Palmer.
plays slide trombone and nine-y
old Gladys performs on the violin also.
-yoar-old Katherine. and the four
year-old twins. Hubert and Schubert
are beautiful singers as are the rest OF
the family. and even the youngest ones
are learning to play on instruments.
The family orchestra is said to make
mrsic equal 10 that heard by any fam
Gus band or orchestra for each one is
a natural-born artist.