davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27
Most Everybody In Town
and the Country Around
TAKES THIS PAPER

Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
III take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence
in it. / find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine" writes j
w. Sexon, Montevallo, Mo. For sale
by all Dealers.
Best Treatment for Constipation.
My daughter used Chamberlain
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and | can recommend them high
ly," writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly
La. For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-27

To Salt Lake April LIST to 9th in
elusive. Long Limit. L. D. s. confer
ence Salt Lake April d, 5, 6. Ask for
tickets via Salt Lake Route.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-22

Ladies' Knit Underwear on Sale IS Days
10 dozen Ladies' Bleach Vests and pants, we'll worth
35c special far this sale, per garment 800. i'r
% dozen Ladies Bleach Vests and Pants that sold
50c, special for = DAYS per garment ';"e
Boys' and Misses Union Suits OH Sale
dozen BOYS and Misses Union Suits that sold
fer soc, special price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ;;9e
Everything in Ladies Union Suits sale
asst Sacrificing on Ladies' Suits and Coats
$780, &te.5o, $t7.5o SHIFTS for .............. sol5
$780, $9e49 So "a Suits for ..-.e.=.=s.ss. SID
SIS 90 $3.50 aud $4,000 Suits tor ......... S!iD5
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

her signature an article in the eli
nois Idea" under date Of May 9, 1914,
containing a malicious attack rejecting
on the character and good name Of
ajor-Geaeral r. r. Jackson; tberefOrs
be II
Resolved, That ne feel an injustice
has been done the MAjOr-GenerA1, and
members Of the Uniform Rank, a. We
know that the greatest Of friendship
existed between MAjOr-General z r.
jackson and the deceased, who Wa
held in the highest esteem by the Ma.
or-GeneraI; and be It further
Resolved, That We, the officers of the
Uniform Rank Of the Knights Of
Pythiss, do hereby affirm that We did
our full duty and to the best of OuI
ability in giving General Wright a.
impressive a ceremony as the time al
looted TO Us by the pastor of Quinn
Chapel would permit, and we also af.
firm that General Wright never at
tanned the rank Of MajOr-General
which is the highest honor and once
in the Uniform Rank, but that at the
time of his death was the Past Briga.
der General Of the State Of Illinois,
and was an active member of the Ma.
jor-General's staf. He was assigned
TO duty at General Headquarters, with
the rank Of Brigadier-General; and be
it further
Resolved, That we regard the charges
unwarranted, and We do hereby pub
Iish the above resolution in vindiestion
of the said MajOr-General r r Jack
son, and the Uniform Rank, Knights
Of Pythias-
FIRST REGIMENT OF ILLINOIS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
By COL h h BIGGS,
Commanding.
THOMAS E. FOSTER,
Capt. and Adjutant.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
HAMPTON AFLoAT AND AFRID.
Especial to The Broad Ak

Especial to The Broad AK
Fer a hundred days in ten states
score of Colored boys and Indians from
Hampton Institute will hold pageants
through the summer Of 1914.
Upon the little eighty-fOOt schooner
d" Hampton" the chorus will make the
long voyage from Hampton Roads, Viz
ginia, to Bar Harbor, Maine, striving
to aid their school by giving the best
of Negro music and folklore and the
wildly beautiful tribal dances and
ceremonial chants Of the Indians
To be crew, east, and chorus; to act,
to sing, to march, to sleep in the
crowded foreeastle ahoat, to make camp
ashore, to give the best of their PeO-
pies songs and customs to strangers;
to try to gain new scholarships for
new boys at Hampton-this is the gift
of these Negro and Indian students to
their school.
The camp of brown khaki tents
which stood upon the lawns Of New
port, Bar Harbor, and the North Shore
two summers ago will be carried ashore
from the schooner champion" for
campaigns into the White Mountains,
the AdirOndaeks, and the Berkshire
Hills.
The Hampton School has become not
o,I,- , ,,o5oI - ,,dpoFr;ol adueation
and training for leadership. 1t is also
the center of true American music and
folklore, of the Negro and Indian
songs and customs.
By sending out the best plantation
chorus in America this summer, the
workers and students Of Hampton hope
to gain new friends and new aid for
the school
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
MUCH PLATING FAVORED.
PIaids and Stripes 70 PredOminats;
Becoming Dress Makers Aim

Cleveland, Ohio.-ShOrter and fuller
skirts, normal Waistline, accordion Plait-
ing, plaids and striPes-these are lead
ing features of the fall styles for
women's clothes as deereed to-day
when the style report Of the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactures
association in convention here was
adopted
The styles are far more becoming
to all figures than for many seasons, !"
says the report, which in brief follows:
Subsidiaries of finger tip length
and longer, set-in sleeves, sloPing shout
der effects, a tendency toward normal
waistIine, with fuIlness at sides or
back. Skirts will be plated, haring
and of long tunie designs and some
what shorter.
Coats-Three-quarter length viii pre-
dominate, many cut shorter in front
The eoat-eape will be a prominent
feature. Separate eaPes will be de-
sirable. The waisteoat effect viii ap-
pear in eapes.
Materials in suits and coats viii in
elude mixtures, checks, zibelnes, broad
cloths, and a variety of new pile fab
ries. Fur trimmings viii be freely
used
Dresses-The principal changes viii
be additional fullness in the skirt,
which will be shorter and the extensive
use of the long tunie either from
yoke or the waistine, which viii tend
to normal in tailored effects, and be
either high or low in evening gowns
Sleeves viii be long in street dresses
and either short or entirely absent In
evening gowns. Accordion plating VIII
feature dancing froeks. Stripes, Plaids,
and printed fabrics will be used extern
sively.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
RACE NEEDS MORAL, aoDLY MEN

In the course Of his sermon at the
Madison Street Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning, Rev. l. 2. John
son declared that the man or woman
who only wanted to be a leader to
crafty his or her personal whims that
his leadership win be only in goddess
ness and selfshness; but eonseerated
both to God and his people, he win
lead in righteousness and faithfulness
to the glory Of God and the welfare
Of his fellows.
"The race wants cody, moral, con-
seerated men, Of wide and deep human
sympathy, great self mastery, Of noble
viii and courage, and resOureefulness
to do and bear, to help and inspire,
to lead on and up under God in noble
living and noble serving to sure and
grandly achieving things Of racial up
lift and blessedness. No other kind
Of leadership is leadership, nor win
avail enduringly."-The Afro-Ameri-
can Ledger, Baltimore, Nd, May 8,
1914.
VIII the Rev. hon. Archibald Carey,
Ph. D. DID, please stand up and Lad
u in Praygf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
Julius E. TAYLOR. Editor.

Julius F. Taylor, Editor.
Dear Sir:-Having read the com
munieatiOn Of the widow Of the late
Gen James Z. Wright in last week s
issue of the 'Hlinois Idea" and know
ing that no man has striTen more ear
nestly for the uPbuilding of the Uni
form Rank, K Of p, than Major z.
Z. Jackson, we the undersigned mem
bers of the LIST Regiment of Illinois,
Uniform Rank, Knights of PythiAs,
felt it our duty in justice to all eon-
eerned to thoroughly investigate the
matter and see if in any way any
neglect had been manifest or any injus-
tiee done our departed brother or his
bereaved widow.
First of all, we would have it clearly
understood that we have no word of
criticism or unkindness for Mrs.
Wright. We fully realize that in her
anguish and in the depths of her sOr-
row, it was more than easy for her to
suspect and feel that some oversight
was being shown But that she il sd.
Iy mistaken We are thoroughly con-
WINGED
Our committee called on DR.. A J.
Carey,-and this is what he says:
" Major Jackson never at any time
urged me to undue haste in the funeral
service. In fact I do not recall that
Major jackson mentioned the matter
of time at all to me. knew it was
Quinn Chapel's quarterly meeting day
and all A N E. pastors know that on
such occasions all extra services must
be brief. It was gracious Of Dr.. An
derson and the good people of Quinn
to permit the funeral at that time, on
that day, and 1 am sure all did their
best to show every honor to the de-
parted General Wright, whom all Of Us
so highly esteemed"
In the light of this statement it Is
certainly clear that Mrs. Wright wa
vividly imaginative when she declared
that Major r. r. Jackson cut short
Dr.. Carey's eulogy at the point where
the Doctor. was paying his highest trib.
ute to the memory of her husband.
Major Jaekson's long and faithful
service, not only to the order OF
Knights of Pythias, but to the people
Of this entire community, is too well
known for any words even of a widow
in her bereavement to make the people
Of Chicago feel that Major Jackson
would in any way neglect a brother OF
fail in the discharge Of his fullest duty
FIRST REGIMENT OF ILLINOIS
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
QUINN CHAPEL's GREAT RALLY
SUNDAY, MAY nth
The Lords Bank Opened.

Sunday, May 18th, is rally day at
Quinn Chapel, Gath st. and Wabash
Ave. Bishop B. F. Lee, DID,, Of VIII
berfOree, Ohio, will preach morning and
night, and Bishop John II. Vincent,
DID,, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will preach a special sermon at
3 O'Clock. The pastors of our several
churches and their congregations are
invited to be present with Us at p.
N. The ehoirs Of the church viii fur
nish music for the services.
The public in general are asked to
share in this raTy.S Any amount viii
be thankfully received, whether by cash
or by check, brought or sent.
Report Of rally to be given Sunday
night.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

MRS J. z WRIGHT HAS PER
1nTfKD SOME SoREHKADED
POLITICIANS TO USE HKR AS A
CATS PAW.
Concluded from Page u
funeral TO please the widow. We could
have had s week day funeral Just as
well, ordered the members out in the
same way and manner and had the use
of Quinn Chapel for an entire day if
the occasion demanded it and it pleased
the lady in question It is the basest
ingratitude to abuse me after carrying
out all the widows wishes and doing
for her all that was in my power.
General Wright and 1 were good
friends We were brothers until death
separated US We were real friends
There are living more than a thousand
men who viii tell the world that we
were more than friends. There never
vas any jealousy etWeen Us and never
a cause for any General Wright was
a hrigadier genekl and not a major
general as stated by his wife Every
promotion he enjoyed in the order,
your humble servant gave it to him,
and 1 am proud of the honor. We
were real comrades. he was never de-
feated in his lodge for Chancellor Com
mander and never ran for secretary
Of the lodge. It was q shame for Mrs.
Wright to print over her signature
conditions that never obtained and e.
peciaIly incidents that never happened
General Wright served his lodge and
his company faithfully and with honor.
Every Office he sought he gained, and
Pythias Lodge No. 2 honored him with
election and reelection every time he
offered his services. General Wright
at the time of his death had been
selected as grand marshal Of the an
Hual sermon parade, and I viii not
state who secured him the position Of
honor each year for more than ten
(10) years, but viii leave it to the dear
lady to tell the world the truth some
day before she dies
II is lard TO do your duty by your
friend and your brother, and then have
abuse heaped upon you by his widow.
God forbid and forgive.
Voura
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
Yours,
MAJOR R. R. JACKSON.
Chicago, May IL, 1914.

Chicago, May II, 1914.
Major r. 3. Jackson, City.
Ny Dear Brother:-In compliance
with your request, I give you herein .
statement with my connection with
and knowledge Of the funeral Of the
late General J. E. Wright, although I
regret the occasion Of dealing after
this fashion with 30 sacred a matter.
When one has been called "beyond
the veil" It seems to me that nothing
should be said regarding him, saving
that which means "peaee to his ashes
and rest to his soul"
cannot believe, owing to what I
have heard Of the very fine spirit Of
General Wright, that he would be
pleased to have a controversy over his
ashes Toward the close of the week
preceding our last quarterly meeting,
yOu called me by telephone and said
that General J. E. Wright was dead
and asked if his funeral might be held
at Quinn Chapel the following Sunday
afternoon" I answered that it was
our quarterly meeting day and I did
not think there would be time enough
for sleh q funeral to be held with the
usual exercises accompanying them,
and named the morning service which
not infrequently runs beyond one
O'Clock. The Sunday School which
eonyenes at two O'Clock and the after
noon communion beginning at three
o'eIoek. You sid General Wright and
his family were friends Of Quinn
Chapel, though none Of them belonged
there, that the widow was very de-
sirous TO have the service held there
and that IL we permitted the service
to be held there, beginning at one
O'Clock, you would see to It that It
closed at tWO-thirty o'clock Since the
ceremonies Of only one organization
would Be observed, said I doubted
your ability to get through at that
time, but would Try Jon. The pastor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Adjutant General Frank s. Dickson,
Illinois National Guard, viii present
the long and honorable service medals
to the sth Regiment boys on Monday
night, May 18th, at the reception and
ball rendered them by the COlOrei Citi-
Lens. It viii be worth ga days travel
in an OK cart" to hear the eloquent
General on this occasion. Don I forget
the place. and date, Seventh Regiment
Armory, May 18th, Monday night.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

told the presiding elder about the plea
you had made AID the consent he had
given and requested that AL the serv-
ices Of the morning except the preach
ing might he abbreviated % that the
funeral might begin promptly at one
clock. II was agreed to and the
service vas closed at one O'Clock, but
the funeral procession did not arrive
till q half hour later (one-tkirty).
Church members and friends who were
present at the funeral said "ThAt II
was one of the most orderly, beautiful
and impressive that had been held in
Chicago for years." and the pastor
privately e0npIimented those who par
tieipated, including yourself, Major,
who as Master of Ceremonies had d.
reeted the services Everything was
done, It seems to ne, except reviewing
the remains
Why that was not done I did not
know, no one had said anything to me
about IL Having assumed that the
General and his family were people
OF the highest rank and knowing that
among the refined and cultured there
is . growing custom of excluding the
spectacular and emotional from funeral
services and in many eases not having
the remains displayed when the serv-
fees are held, and knowing that leading
people are more and more honoring
their distinguished dead and giving
others opportunity to do 50 BY keeping
their remains lying In state, which
generally preeedes interment- Knowing
these facts, thought that this part
OF the service had been Intentionally
excluded and said nothing about it.
However, 1 was completely dumfounded
when received q letter from the be
reavsi widow the following week com
planning that her husband had been
dishonored, his friends offended, and
she, the bleeding hearted widow, deeply
grieyeI because the remains had not
been viewed. In her letter to me she
asked me to account for all this.
could not, for knew nothing of it;
besides, my attention had been called
to her article In one of the papers Of
our city, in which, 1 regret to say, she
has misquoted me. did not write an
answer for 1 thought it would be bet
ter to call and see her in person, that
1 might not only understand the ques-
ton Of her grievance more thoroughly
from her point Of view, but to offer her
the consultations of the gospel
In conclusion may / say, Major, that
1 hope this matter will be seen in its
true light, that the good lady may be
pIaeated and eomforted and that there
win be no further imPugnment of the
motives and actions of those who at
great Inconvenience to themselves and
others tried 20 pay becoming tribute
to an honorable man, and that the
sweet memories of his fruitful life
may not be obseuTed by acrimonious
controversy following his death.
With best wishes to all concerned, 1
am yours for the peace and good viii
of the realm,
J. C. ANDERSON,
Pastor of Quinn Chapel,
1862 Calumet Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
DECORATION DAY ExERCISEs AT
Nj. aLENwooD CEMETERY.

Mount Glenwood Cemetery win hold
their Memorial Day exercises on Sun
day, May 31st, instead Of Saturday,
Nay soth.
Gene out with rs on that day and
help ~ in our Decoration Day exer-
efseS.
Train time, 2:15 from Dearborn sta
tiOn, 2:25 from 47th and Wallace, and
2:3o from EnglewOOd StatiOn-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Prominent visitor, Brother Of Hon Ed
ward Il. Norma Member Of The Sub
committee Of Management s. Paul
MINI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS GEVKETY-FRSf AN
NIvERsARY Ar QUINN CHAPEL
A II z CHURCH, Gath 81. AND
WABASH AVE- SUNDAY, NAY
10, 1914
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
CHIPS

Attorney J. Gray Loeas has removed
his law Oaiee from lis n. LaSaIls :,
to the Union Bank Building, - y
Dearborn St
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Thrice bIest il he who cannot trail
Adown the hill Of years
The story old. the humor stale.
The childish Quip, the twice told tale
He hears and hears and hears.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Crabshaw-I don't Ike this govern
ment by regulation at all
Mrs. Crabshaw-Its your own blame
my dear. II you'd given me all the
money I've asked Tor you wouldn't
have to bother about that old income
taX.-Life-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

bis Chum-How well bred your sis
ter Is!
Her Brother Yes You see, she
spends most Of her time away from
the rest OF the family.-Judge
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

The meanest thing the mocker says
About the other fellow
Exposes to Us Just one thing
The Knockers streak o. yellow.
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

A TRIBUTE PAID TO THE LATE
&c. BUCKNER, MAJOR GENERAL
OF THE UNIFORM RANK, DE
CEASED, BY MAJoR-GENERAL
MORRIS LEWIs bis SUCCESSOR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

p. A RaEiins, the undertaken. asI7
s. State St., was on Tuesday evening
overcome with q nervous shock, cau,.l,
him to lose control Of his speech. It's
numerous friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

OF all the fool. bone headed geeo
The star is Adam Burse-
The mutt thinks twice before he SPEAKS
And then says something worse
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

she dresses wifi great palma.
yes Her shoes pinch. her corset Is
too tight, and she frequently seOrches
herself with a curling irOn-"-Phladel-
phia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY Ply
TH1As LODGE No. 2, Z. Of P, IN
DEFENSE OF MAJOR GENERAL
ROBERT z. JACKSON.

Whereas, Mrs. J. E. Wright, widow
Of the late Bro. james E. Wright of
Pythias Lodge No. 2, < of p, has,
either Of her own initiative or at the
instigation Of others, caused to be
printed in the columns of the "nlinois
Idea" an article rejecting upon the
integrity Of Bro. 3. 3. jackson, also a
member Of Pythias Lodge No. 2, Z. Of
P; and
Whereas, The said article is sour
rilUus and false, embodying statements
that should not go unehallenged by
loyal and true-hearted Pythians; there
fore be it
Resolved, That Pythias Lodge No. 2,
K. of P, in regular convention assem-
bled, do promptly and vigorously de-
Dounee as unwarranted, unjust and IN
true the statements appearing over the
signature of the said Mrs. J. E. Wright.
Resolved, Further, that all evidence
on the contrary, indicated that q most
cordial and brotherly feeling existed
between these two brothers, with the
result that Bro. Wright frequently be-
came the beneficiary Of measures in
trodueed or ehampioned, from time to
time, by Brother Jackson.
Resolved, Also, that we, the officers
and members Of Pythias Lodge No. 2,
Z. of p, in adopting and giving to
the public these resolutions, do thereby
reafirm our allegiance to Bro. jackson,
and declare our mistaken confidence
in his Pythian integrity. We further
affirm as our belief that he has been
made the undeserving victim Of q cruel
and malicious intent on the part Of
those who have sought to do him in
jury.
STUART d. FOWLER,
Chairman Of Committee.
ROBERT L. POTTS,
Chancellor Commander.
r. II. STOKES,
Keeper Of Rec. and Seal
WM. L BURKE.
O. Z. CORBN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Real humor never hurts." explained the
preacher. solemn eyed
Because there's not enough Of II TO hurt
the Wag replied
New York Mall
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

II see that your husband Is becon-
ing a tangoist"
"Oh, no. He walks that way because
he ran a tack into his foot night before
Iast-"-ChicagO Record Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Major Robert r. Jackson left Tues.
day noon for jacksonville, Fla, AMI
other points in that state where h viii
spend two weeks in the interest Of tie
Uniform Rank K P.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

There once was an artist 30 frantic
For notice be cut eorybantie
And improper eaper4,
Which got In the papers.
For Il pays 20 Be known a. "ronanu
New York sun
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
STUART d. FoWLER.

UNIFORM RANK K OF Prs SOUND
THE PRArsE or MAJOR JACK-
SON.
Whereas Mrs. J. z Wright the
widow Of the late General J. E
Wright, caused 70 Be published over
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16
recovery.

Miss Gertrude Smith, one Of tie
wellknown Probation Offers Of :1-
Juvenile Court, who resided OF ;h-
West Side for many years, rass-I
away the first Of this week from lie
effects of nervous prostration.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

at gwieyes me to speak OF 1t
Gwace Lawst evening you laugneu
at me right to my face"
you shouldn't mind that Ever
day Of my life I am laughing at notD-
ing."-Boston Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

Little beams Of moonshina
Little hugs and kisses.
Make q little maiden
Change her name TO Ma
Yale Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

This Is an electrical suit, / under
stand"
Il suppose, then, 1t win be tried ID
the circuit eourt"-BaltimOre AmerF
can
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

President Frank L Hamilton Of he
Citizens Committee reports that the
affair at the 9TH Regiment ArmOry on
Monday night under the auspices Of
the Citizens Committee Of which he i
chairman, viii be the biggest Assem-
blage of people ever gathered under
one roof.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-05-16

The Eighth Regiment Band, under
the leadership Of Capt VIM E. Berry.
are rehearsing every night several new
selections with which to surprise tie
host Of admirers of that famous o..
ganization at the 18th Regiment Ar
mory on Monday night, May 25th