davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29

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The esesbalshn.eut -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
MENTALITY TEST SHOWS
PEOPLE FEEBLE MINDED
CHICAGO MAYOR WAS SHOWN IL
!. TO BE A ..WEAKLING"
IN TEST.
Conclusion r. Heacl1ed BY American
Psychological AssociatiOa that
Test Is All Wrong Instead
OF Nfen.

CHICAGO. December 20. After
announcing yesterday that
the Binett-Simon mentality ties.
showed that everybody was feeble
minded the American Psychological
association today reached the con-
elusion that the tests and NOT the
people We're .soff Z This decision
was made after Mayor Thompson an;.
other city officials had taken the
tests and had been shown up as
mental weaklings. Some of these
failed TO test over a teE-year-oltl
child. while others tested IA years
old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
BEGIN FIGHT ON
Governments BILL
THE OPENING Gun AGAINST
CONSCRIPTION FIRED By
EVENING STAR.
Declares in an Editorial That Il is
Impossible to Place Limit
ON Appetite of Con-
scripted Army.

LONDON. Dec 29.-The opening
governments proposed conscription
bill was fired by the Evening Star
today While other afternoon pa
pers generally followed political
lires, the Star presented a lengthy
editorial summing up the argument,
the conscriptionists are expected to
make
THE conscriptionists. said the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
Swiss PAPER 0U)u
! GERMAN PEACE PhQG|
MUTE SHOOTS WIFE. KILLS
SELF; YOTNG SON LOOMS on.

OLEAN, n. r.. Dec 2s.George
Peck. 50 years old, mute. dis-
agreed with his mute wife here last
night and shot her twice. once
through the head and once through
the abdomen. He then turned the
revolver on himself and sent . hul-
let through his brxin. Their To-
year r-old son witnessed the tragedy
Mrs. Peck will live.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
COLDER IN DALLAS THAN
SOUTH DAKOTA TO-DAY

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 29.-Dallas
was the coolest place in Texas or
Oklahoma today between and s
o'clock. At that hour the thermo-
meter registered 22.4 degrees at tho
United States weather bureau. AT Z
o'clock II was one degree up and a.
Q O'Clock at had begun 10 thaw.
The temperature was 2s degrees
above aern at Amerillo and other
Panhandle points South Dakota
was six degrees warmer than in Dali
les.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
VILLA HUNTED NTH
PRICE On MS hu
FORMER REnEl4 LEADER m.
PORTED TO He HIDlN0 ~
CHIHUAHUA MOUNTAINS.


Ell PASo. Tex. Dee. 2s.--Huna
ed with a price on his head. Panckl
Villa Is today hiding In tho moun
tains of Western chihuahua. Witl
only q few OF his loyal follower
In nis former banditv days vnla I
reported to be swoopins down y
the casas 0randas valley, plun1o@
ing and burning ~ ne goes
The Villa troopa II Juarex ven
mustered our today. They o(kh@
,nlisted In the csrranxa army
returned TO peaceful pursuits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
RCMORED HUNGARIAN
DELEGATE QUITS PARTY

STOCKHOLM, December 29.--un-
confirmed reports declare that Mad
anne Rosika Schwimmer. Hungarian
peace advocate, has abandoned the
Ford peace party. Another dispatch
SAYS she has arrived at Copenhagen
and is making arrangements for the
arrival of the party there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
fC20 IS fEEllnc FINE
AND ENJOYING HIS lhlp

DETROIT December 2s.-iienry
Ford Is feeling better and enjoy
iug the trip" according 20 wireless
message received from him today by
r.. q. Liebold. his private seeretarg
The message ~ss from the steamer
Bsrsensiford snd vac the first re
ceisee from the auto msgnsss ga
neatly . ssss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
Mayor u Toledo Isslicsed.

TO2EDO. Ohio. Dec. 29.--Mayor
Carl H. Keller was indicted yester-
day on charge Of accepting :
bribe. The charge is based ON .
transaction Sept Is, 1914. by
which, II is judged. Keller was Civ
Ell an automobile by b O. Gamble
to influence the vote Of Mayor KEEL
Ter as member OF the City Board Of
Control to award sG5.000 contract
to the company he represented for
motor fire apparatus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
Ask for Injunction.

ST. LOUIS. No., Dec. 29.-Poli-
ticians and negro social workers to-
day were anxious for an order from
Judge Shields on petition nled
late yesterday asking that the board
of election commissioners be en-
joined from ordering segregation
election on February 20.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
[NT|-AL|EN INQUIRIES
| ARE TO Be BR0ADENED
ORE NOW
WORTH $1,000 TON.

BOULDER, Colo. Dec. 29.-Com-
patitive bidding yesterday brought
offers OF S4s and $40 per unit for
go per cent tungsten ore. as COM
pared with $3.50 last April. The
new record value is almost $1,000
o ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
MOST OF CREW PERISH

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Dispatches
received here say that only the
captain and second mate were saw
ed when the British steamer Morn
ing was summarized. The steamer
was OF 4i4 tons displacement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
AUVAACE MADE IN CAOOO
AN0 De SOTO L|GHT OIL

s'ikEvEpoRT. La. Dec 2s--
~ eighth advance "a Caddo aud D.
'0'o iishi Oh IN the past fow weeks
saa announced today, csddo ~as
oao'e1 a. si:o sna Dc Soto q,
|sti'. On sfvsnes ~ ten crrp o
hsrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
, >>>>~>~~~>>>>>~
roDAY's OLDEST STORY.

, ASHTABuLA, Ohio. Decem-
Der 2e.---Corden Scoville. new
ly arrived on terrafirma. is a
cousin to his own grandparents.
, Thus: A year ago 8. @. Sco-
Vile, 90, married Ursula p.
ScovilIe, his fifth cousin. their
grandparents being own cous-
ins. That makes Gordon a
sixth cousin to his grandpar-
cnts. who are still living.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29
EIGHTEEN GERMAN SOLDIERS
KILLED N / TRAIN WRECK

BERLIN. Dec. 29.-Eighteen Ger
man soldiers were killed and fdrty-
seven injured when = train left the
tracks at Benteschen station. The
men were ON = furlougf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29

man longs to become hisAown
boss. finally becomes his own boss.
and then worries TO death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29

Star, ..are on . slippery slope. Once
the nation steps upon il there will
be no time for repentance. II Is i'm
possible to place limit on the ap-
petite Of a conscripted army. II
levours every man..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29

q NJ, -. DSs -
. -. Horace Mcfarland, prest-
. dent Of the American Civic As-
. sociation and wideIy-known
. lecturer on The City Beautt
. ful," has q natural aversion 70
. tobacco which he cannot con-
. ouer. When he lectures st .
. mems club where smoking Is
. permitted the weed has to be
. barred for the occasion.
. HH>>>H11H ~H~uv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-29

WANTED - YOUNG MEN.
who have sales ability. to
connect with q manufacturing
hoSlse that V making articles
,ha, seil through hardware
stcree. We will pay expenses.
allow = smsil drawing accocnt.
and pay y large commission. j.
w Jonee trls.c 81 tn. frat
week Snn the first month
clear. n. e. Johnson made Ssi
the first wees SsS the hrsr
month -SgS clear in ~ csys.
II you are qua'l.ied. write Al
once for facts and o1~r 10:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
APARTMENT HOTELS

HOTEL MAJESTIC APARTMENTS
ONLY A FEW CHOICE SUITES LEFT
Under new ownership. $4,000 900 property
now booking for fan occupancy.
W,thout any exception the greatest homo
Nalue. and highest hotel elevation In Phila-
deiphia for the least expenditure.
MONTHLY RENTAL SCHEDULE Single
rooms, without bath, but running water
WIN hath adjoining, and each room suitable
Tor two persons $50 10 $40; single rooms, in
two-rolm suites, including large. attractive
bahti $50 TO 500; threc-room suites incud-
ing large, attractive bath, SSJ to $50.
All rooms and suites tuly furnished.
Also four magnificent, bright high-celllng
CORNER suites fronting on Broad st., recently
rented Tor immediate reservation; Kitchen
cafes, stoierooms. an baths and the entire
notel most sanitary, inviting and open TO IN
spection.
These prices include heat, light. maid and
room service floor and belhoy attendants
with telephone for each suite and elevators
Tor "a hours. The servant problem Is a thhg
OF the past here An ideal apartment home
with hotel convenicuces.
Several suites are now ready for occupancy
or reservation, with term or yearly contracts,
as desired High-class French Ntehens az
count OF 25 per cent. for a la carte charges TO
regular guests. The kitchen supplies from the
big markets every morning purchased per
sonallN by the management. Cheaper than
housekeeping. Write or telephone.
JAMES s. MCCARTNEY General Manager.
MOTEL MAJESTIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

rooms baths, l7Ss Mt. Vernon, Lot-water
ISIS Ranstead Gsh ana Market.
S.5 y i6th. $ls Stories, % ~ Soat, fSS%.
2l20 Spring Garden. brownstone. reduced
ll32 Green, new 'front.' lsxls6 garage rear.
aO9 E. Washington lane new, mod. heat.
2lls Green, brick front, IL rooms.
I4T-75I N. 10th. 10 close estate
MORkbl.L a CO., $50 N. l7th.
A PAIR OF large sde-yard dwellings; a good
and convenient part OF West Phila.; 7 viii
sell very cheap; would make fine apartment
house, sanitarium or institution real estate
brokers take notice. They are especially
ADAMS, owner, 1890 W. Allegheny ave.
SPECIAL BARGAINs-oniy $500 to $500 cash
l1l2 Wallacei an $4,000 house for $500.
672 ~ 18th reduced s3T00 70 $500.
2lst Wallace cor Assess. $1,000: price $1,000
1914 Mt Vernon make ofer.
MARSHALL II. SMITH. 1On Chestnut st.
WANT A REAL BARGAIN7 See this-S56O
below original price, new, side-yard. 62
water heat electric light; terms arranged:
two troleys. block from station, Sf2OO
ABERNETHY. 2i24 n. Stb.
5000 CASH buys 3 modern brick dwellings. Z
o9ls ssoo path porSn 81 oa an rented mort
great bargains 10 close an estate cost $3.50
tNo years ago. VIM I, Hallinger. oth and
oondition; iot 36xii6 feet: Rot.water Seas
laundry tubs. electric lights; convenient loca
tiop WM, O.. GLENN 5Oo-3Oi Land ritle
CENTRAL pRPERTlEs ior sale ~ rent
NARRow. a VAN PELr
~ y. cor. nth and Chesinut sta
Phone $3.50 Spruce or 267o Race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WANTED

BOOKS and libraries bought, all kinds; send
address, will call. DICKENS. 100 N. 18th st.
BROKEN JEWELRY, -a4se teeth pistols
cons; .oin book, with prices l pay. mailed
15c. ]. y, Boss Peoples Store), 266 8. 11th.
Phone Walnut 44S0.
CAST-oFF CLOTHING WANTED
We positively pay the highest cash prices
for gentlemen's summer and winter discarded
clothing; also ladies' suits. street dresses,
evening gowns, opera oloaks. etc. Our buyer
calls day or evening, city or suburbs.
Write, call or phone Market 2090,
SELIGSOHN'S, Sth and Spring Garden.
CAsT-oFF CLoTHING-We pay so per cent.
more for gentlemens clothing, shoes; send
postal; we call day evening. Friedman
Bros., l4i4 South st. Phone Dickinson 0420.
FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, antipuesj entire
or part houses bought for cash. matter
how large. ]. BERNSTEIN. 1854 Ridge ave
MEMS CAsT-oFF CLOTHING WANTED
Best prices; we call anywhere, any time
Phone Wal. $685.. j. Schultz. 22T N. 9th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

'tsry t,,ysy LIQUID CAPITAL TO FINANCE
AZ nsv,n' nssvniaets' We need liquid capital
u fioo ofcsara,nAnent caa l investment-up to a total
AZ, 'eovrv. we get orders place them nm
Y. E contract with factories. finance them ana
.,tn,i,sh me Pront margin Is known before
l<rnanss,, 0irer, ins Have no factory or other
.s.m IN " liquid; profits very ample and We
nsnte,. nnerally for financing; business per-
nniinr 'posIIahilhl manufacturing and eX-
flnirrf Hepiy In confidence. r 40 Ledger
1ree rs,,h syh nearby orchards pay sure and
bed abaN,,nnh corporate ownershlp is FEAST
@ @snsssment e as aeq RSf,so6 Rr9f,is5le qHaer sobs
rIrs. ,s,sassn smsn and fruit growers, Berlin. Nd.
no1.rtv tsrssn rss N a hne. well-advanced orchard
t17msn,a' n,'taet attached, on small monthly
'AAL rsT4TE HATEE FOR SALE. sUBbukB&aSSa.s anger
tsod LARRY DARLINGTON
~ Shsstnut St, Philadelphia.
V.srRp pr IISSyENTIoNs
Iihs W.nsal EAs-Write US for list OF inven-
hsf p.,s AZ Inventions Our four books sent
J. Epans a secured or fee refunded. Victor
q Phiia. a,eo. ~ lasth oh St. Washington d,
+. ~. +.solaey, 3 D. m. Tel. spruce e585
1|,, t5as 70 Join my son In buying a bust
1tl foe "a ana mas been extremely proht-
rcle present. ssars ~. my son can largely I'm
N isiisrrsseeseons; will furnish $1,000 and high
'1|nInr SS,hses tor character and ability; man
,.Iu and f5sfnu fnnust nave reference for char
|64 IA ,e ~, sie00 4l9. Ledger Office.
rtni Al ~, wrought iron ana steel washer
41lIi f.i,sash Lansdale; building 40x0O; one
M u5tth,pped with machinery; two stamp
NV Am one ls-inch new Rain lathe
Nj m;eA e.ess and shears and other neces-
~ LanadsIs g. A. Rosenberger 421 York
.4a: nsshaniee.F nhnae p. psigs, Iit Walnut 81,
80" patcnt attornev " e~i- ~ ~ ti
1u1f cosntt.9ns coss,tsns developed; patents. trade
tt|fI' r@ftt,Hns secured and ntigated any
.1tsy advics fSblieations prosecuted; pre-
q. 49, o. rich zinc lease JoDIin- want.
>.1d' in, 70 Join In taking over: fully deveI-
H>l|on. WI, MI concentration; right at Thoms
*Il dlrt ilsso RAILROAD; very high-Erado
Bonnie Bsi4 i4'r.sa ,s', between Olive Cherokee and
'*.s.'nsy 1901 7''.s Ase6 richest producers. J. s
I'1ni.. ',lne standard food pfoa,,ef so,diy di
1In[.t fkost Ia coneln1ni 'aplots p,,
| 'aN 1nee.tenn IN Investment. can show sales
.s s;ssrsoaa ' iss g0s LsSss, ~Snt ioDiissssisv
l .1ns ~ to~n t.SoS'e y = mood and metal indus
&'1 W't oyer 5000 nopuls Ions y. ~ fnlauel- l..,
= |4NI ioa,e uaen. Chamber OF Commcrce
.<<4 cfnfrai "nAt cen YOU dor y afI
t,t|p1ii,Tlo NTH sib00 cAsH-Have ths
|@|I' y. business hone ~ s41,tiy' ~ ~ ~
~. '1caleis hy personsf iStereis ~ eti,v. eatn,vv
|| i.sdrrr c,ns,.nn, ceah and references.
| h n, kl,h 5000 % SiO.000 70 take Ia
"'''| .II[Ie.., NEE paying business with or
e' hfens. Zoo Hale Blde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Want Ads will senor billiard table talking
--avmrnr AGENCIES

ftb Cooke ehsmsser,msias ssss 9nenSrss seip %sst
''rd hoosevN,.ss Rose Dougherty, 1913 Girerd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

avenue French Employment Bureau,
rInANE Aonf a IReiIeble help supplied and
r,sS chrisg,lhin nationaitics Prot. and Cath.
fsrs.ssa.,. N MCCARTHY ,2l0a Christian tds
lfs isl supplies beip; sG's All nStionaiities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
s25 to $75 Per Month.
CENTRAL
ii-1 n. W. cor. 10th and Green SITS.
n. e. cor 18th and Poplar SITS.
n. E. cor 18th and Master SITS.
lfiE AiNNl ~ 1910 Master st..
WEST PHILADELPHIA
S. w cor 4eth and Walnut sts'
s. E. cor. 47th and Walnut SITS.
NE \. w. cor. 4sth and Chestnut SITS.
GERMANTowN
THE WAYNE AVENUE ,,,-...
iihN Wayne and wyoming aves
Open for inspection every day
See ianitor, on premises, or
SAMUEL STERN. 1901 CHESTNUT ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
King Constantine
Barely Saves His Face
BY j. w. T. Mason.

written for the United Press)
New York, Nov 8. - The Greek
cabinet crisis has ended for the moment
in compromise with King Constantine
largely thrice victor over Venizelos,
leader of the prowar party. This latest
partial victory is seen in the fact that
after the king had denounced the
former premier as unfriendly toward
democracy, Venizelos declined to make
another appeal to the people to choose
between him and the king.
Constantine wished not only TO pre-.
vent the participation of Greece di.
rectly in the war, but also to stop the
allies from using Greece as base for
military operations. On the other hand
Veni2elos was unbending on this latter
point and Constantine therefore was
forced to select as premier, M. Skoulou
dis, who has been known TO be benevol.
ent to the allies and has so announced
himself He will probably favor the
allies in every way short Of sending
Greece into the conflict. While he is
premier,the allies can proceed into the
Balkans with their campaign certain
that there will be no sudden alteration
of the attitude Of Greece
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
BENTLEY COMPANY INsoLvENT

The Bentley Telephone company, a
Polk county corporation with head
quarters at Bentley, being insolvent,
preparations are being made either to
throw the concern into bankruptcy
or ask for receiver. The company
operates line from Bentley to Bear
Camp and some seven miles beyond
down the Salmon river, through a
sparsely settled mountainous country,
and the revenue derived from the
plant has not been sufficient to meet
the company's obligations, incurred
through its efforts to maintain the
line. Some months ago an effort was
made to bond the system for an
amount approximately equal to the in
debtcdness, but this plan failed to
mature, and finding no other way
out of financial entanglements the di-
rectory concluded to give the proper
ty of the company into the hands of
it's creditors. John Boyer, of Bear
Camp, and Mr.. Walker, Of Bentley, are
the leading members of the company
Polk County Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
,EpWOrth League
Closes Its Session

The annual convention of the Salem
district of the Epworth League closed
its three days session last evening at
the Jason Lee Memorial church with
the installing of the following Off
GERS: President, j, Stanford Moore
of Willamina; first vice-president, Mrs
Alma Zurich of the Leslie M. Il. church
of Salem second viee.president, Miss
Florence Enehide, Forest Grove; third
vice. resident, Miss Cora Stephens, Am
ity; fourth vice.president, Miss Will
etts, Yamhill; secretary, Miss Margaret
Mann, Cornelius; tire surer, Samuel
Tyler, Jason Lee Memorial, Salem;
Junior League superintendent, Miss
Carrie Waterbury, Woodburn.
The address Sunday morning was by
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, president OF
Willamette university. The evening
league services were led by Miss Lima
Heist, while the evening and final ser
vices of the session were addressed by
the Rev. Il. B. Ford, district superin-
tendent of the M. f. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
.QuietuS Is Put On
!. Sunday Blue Law

Portland, Or, Nov. S.-The Sunday
blue law is knocked out, for the time
being, at least.
With the same punch which proved
so effective in his last battle with
the 50-year-old statute seven years ago
Circuit Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein
yesterday thrust it into oblivion and
released Dan Kellaher from its clutches
The blue law was declared uneonsti
tutional because it refers to Sunday as
"the Lord s day" Therefore, declares
Judge Gantenbein, the evident purpose
Of the musty old statute was to pre-
vent the desecration or proclamation Of
the Sabbath and not to insure rest
and recreation. Therefore it is a viola
tion of the constitutional guaranty OF
religious freedom, to obtain which our
forefathers came to this country.
OF course, Judge Gantenbein 8 deci
sion isn't final. The Supreme Court
may have something to say.
Besides declaring Dan Kellaher moi
guilty and giving him back his can Of
salmon, Judge Gantenbein did some
other things to the blue law,
He took up the temporary restrain.
ing order which Judge Gatens had is
sued and extended it until November
IS, before which time nobody in Multi
nomah county can be prosecuted under
the blue law.
He amended the restraining order tC
include the Chief of Police,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
High School Team
RejOiCes Greatly

The high school football team is in
high spirits today over it's victory last
Saturday when they piled up a score
Of 20 to 0 in its game with the Eu'
gene high. The team and all the stu.
dents and friends and the school who
attended appreciated the fine spirit
shown by the Eugene folks in the re.
ception given the visitors in the even.
ing and for the spirit Of fellowship
shown to all the Salem visitors.
The Salem high school team now has
four victories to its credit, those played
with the alumni, in which the score was
6 to 0; Newberg, where the Salem boys
won on score of "a to 0; with Cor.
wallis, where again the home team
won, 3S to 0; and Saturdays game at
Eugene, the Salem high winning, 20 to
O.
Albany high, the strongest team in
the valley, will be played in Salem
next Saturday. This team is fast and
heavy and also has won in every game
this fall. For Thanksgiving game,
the Salem team will play Columbia uni.
versity in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
pAI.1As pANp REoReANIzEs.

(Cantal journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Nov. 6.--At a meeting of
the members Of the Dallas band held
Wednesday evening it was decided to
reorganize the musical organization.
Professor w. G. Mdrah who had been
leader Of the band for the past sew
eral months tondcred his resignation,
when was accepted, and B. A, Down
cy, a former leader was elected in his
place. Mr.. Downey recently returned
from a years residence in California
The first rehearsal under the leader
will be held this evening. The band
contcmplatcs giving number of high
class concerts and entertainments this
winter TO derive money in which 10
purchase music for the outdoor con
certs next summer.