davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
Selsier luerfeu Elm Nnse anf 2ngcin-
burg.

gerIin, oia SappiIie. Die Brei-
ie oes 8rpBberoogtllms Suremburg.
barlnter bie boboffi5ioie .2urem-
buraiide 3eitung. lit entriiitet iiber
en- befeiidjen @finiiter 8aitberpei0e,
Ser in 9onbon erfldrte, baB 9eIeten
fi6 beim 5rieoensIGlnB in ben 9eiis
2~urembnres iesen miiiie. SSn 2ur-
cntburg lit man iib cinig barber,
DAB 9eleien fib ido,t felt piclen Sab
rem nit bieier abfidt trus, obfDohl
berBlan crit iest au'sGagesIiht faul
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

into the air an said: Heads l eat, an
tails l drink An then-right then the
most turrbell n unfortchnit blow thai
could fall upon a human bein' hap
pened to me-the dime fell to the
ground an rolled into Tie sewer! Now
don't youse think, mister, that that
was genwine hard luck?'
The generous citizen hastily pulled
out a dollar and gave it to the beg.
gar.
Get something to eat and gel
shaved, but leave drink alone" he ad
yised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
~YNHS DISK

Shortly ~afterward
he learned that at
another M a C h i n e
shop they had need
ed men. If he had
known it he could
have secured work
at his trade and
have been clothed.
we'll fed and happy.
He had no means OF
knowing except by
d C t application
that at this place
there was work.
Today, as a result
~ - -,-4~,~ -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
WON WITH HARD LUCK STORY
Generous Citizen Couldn't Resist Ouch
a Heart-Rendina Narrative as
Beggar Told.

The generous citizen had been APP
preached three times that day by beg
gars who claimed that they were in
hard luck, and to each of them he I'M
hesitatingly gave money. But when
he was accosted by the fourth aims
seeker. who also asserted that luck
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
SOM S0anplabt
bes curDpdt1dcn
&Oltcr Iriegc2

sIuf Ser 9or5en Clinic, sic aui r1i.
itidcu @ebicte parallel init Der Siio.
gren5e bon SitprelBcn ldl,ft, lit oie
Gage Die gIcid)e 0cblieben. lin IeoeS
9ori miro beiB gcfGmpit, unb an bell
l~lcbcraGneen Der Dos Sdladttcrrain
orrNflieBenoeu Sliiiic, Der Yiila uno
ces Sr5pc, ipiclen iid) bortnadige
&ompte ab, Sic biSber tciner Seite Ell.
men cnosiiItigen Grfolo 9ebrod)t bas
ben. SHomct, bic ruiliidc Teltuu9
OH 9obr, miro npd) inllllcr bclu9ert,
ulo Die 9tuiicu beridtcn nad ipie
Dor, BOB bic bclltide Mrtiucrie nid)ts
tollge. @ie Dem lit, miro Die 3u-
fnnft 5eigen. Sebr Diel b0ngt audi
bon Dem @cttcr ob, bo Silopes I'M
llcberibpenlmllneSs uno Sun1pfge-
hlct lle9t, 6aS MIR sur itrengiten
Winter5cit, iuelm Die Simple feitge.
frorcn lino, erfolgreid belo8ert luer,
6eu fam.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

vouring monster known as
unemployment.
The division of informa-
ton Of the bureau of immi-
grafton not only is engaged
in the work Of promoting
the beneficial distribution of
aliens admitted to the Unit
ed States, but under the gen
eral power of the law is d.
recting the distribution OF
residents and citizens of the
United States "who wish to
avail themselves Of oppor-
tunities for labor afforded
through it's instrumentality.'
Recently the post office
department and the depart
ment of agriculture have en-
tered into a cooperative ar
rangement with the depart
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
0ic Gage i'm gSeiteu.

Die Gage i'm &citeu.
Die Sample BEL HG1 Gbopelle unO
Ct. glots in Slauoern nebn1en info.
fern nod inlncr oieSallptltele in ben
gto6ridten bonn Deitliden &rtegS.
fdauplabc Gin, OILS MN aum1bli6 Die
1lIrdtbaren Serllllte Ser gnalGlloer
in oieien &Gmpfen befuunt weroen,
9ie Sonooner nSimcs" gibt 5u, oaB
sic Sriten iuner6ulb 5ebu Sa9en
$4,000 Wtann an .Soten, 8ernunoe-
ten u1b SerlniBten perlorc1. Die
3abl lit 5um m!roeIten iebr f%onier.
BATH, bu Der unttliG bon Gnglanb
beitGtiete SerI,,it boz, sos Siii5iercll
ouf cinen @eiamtpcrlltlt bon liderlidj
nidt ,peniaer als $4,000 2ellte,t
iblieBen ldBt. Der nit oicicn Hie-
fenperluiten erfaufte Sorteil, Die
ginnobmc ocS 9orfes Ienpe ,gba-
peIle, ltebt in abiolut feinem Serbdlt-
mis- 81 Den iibereroBen Opfern.
SIM 3uiammenbange NIT ben Ser
ll1itnelDungen Der Gnelunber lit Die
Wtclbltng Der Sonboner r@pening
Stems" ponSl1tereiie, IN ser mitaeteilt
miro, BOB ieit Iusbrl1d bes &rieges
nid)t tpeniger oils 10 eneliide Mero-
plane bon benz eutifen aus Der 2rft
GeId)olien tpurben uno oaB 70 eneli-
f6e 5lieger babel ibr 2eben einbiiB-
ten. Die Meloung lit gleid5eitig ell,
Gerebtes 3el1anis fir Die Siibtigfeit
Der beutidcn 9lrtiuerie.
Sn Der Champagne.
guf Ben Observation-Disclosures bes
fron56iii6enS 6uumipeingebietes iino
Die Sample nod f%eii1estpes5 o,i,, sb=
fdlllB gefommen. 9ei Sc Wiesnil II.
9eauieiour oonneru bie @eItiibe of
ne ltnterbre6ung, aber trps Der falt
iibermenibliden 4nitrengungen Der
Tran3oleM oeren gusoauer unbe-
btngte Entertaining erbeiidt, bleiben
Die oeutiben 2inien unourdbrod)en,
unb an peridieoenen Steqen, tpie 8.
g. norbtpeitlib bon 9e~aufeiour, ge-
lang es ben oeutibeu Sruppen TO-
gar, einige fran56iiide @raben 81,
nebmen. 8ie inn engiten 3uiammen-
barge NIT Dieien Gdmpfen in Den
argonnen Itattfinbcnoen Speratio.
ren baben gleibfaas feline llrrterbre,
Dung %erfabren. Sour De 8aris unb
8aqaois iino nad nie Dor Der
@rennpitnft Oiefer 9aueridlad)t in
ben arsonnen, beren 3ned oeutider.
ieits Die SioIierung 8crouns i'm
Horbpeiten ul1b @citen lit.
Die Sample i'm Gliaf.
Wtit nidt minber betpunOernstper,
Ter ausoalter, Die ie in ben 4rgon.
renfdmpfen beipeiien, bdllgcn bie
G~rnnsnien in ben @ogcicn an ihrer
Su gnfang bes arieges eingenomme.
men Stellun9en auf Dem Sartmanns'
heiferfopf, norbmeitIidj BON @att-
peiler, unb Dem s(nliclfopi, 6itlid
bon Steinbad. Die Eatiod)e, Dob Ole
Sran5oien Ole @ipfel Dieier Sober
beiest balten, madbt es ben 0eutifer
;%nHi5gIIiddt iiid III SCI; 95rferin, mGsaa:t
tpeiler unb Steinbad, bie beibe in
Serei1 Oes frdn5oiiid)en Selters lie.
gen,.5u balten. 9e5ei6neno lit &c
jeood. oaB Die 6%ranSoien es lett Nfo
natcn nidt mebr geiuagt baben, Dor
ben S0ben 81 iteigen llno es sur ofie
men Selbidladt NIT sen 9euti6ci
fomnren 5u laiIen. So.de 8eriud),
fito in Den eriten Wonaten Oes arie
ges nod INNER berbdngrlispoa fin
Die 6ran5oien perloufcn. Miilbau
len nlib Golmur idipeben besbalt
ald] ni6t IN Der geriugiten @efabr
pie oenn Die Gage in oen 9oaeiel
i~iberBaupt 81 erniteu SeIorgniiiel
fniifn MnrnnIn5f1tnn hinAnA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Dor; Anthony Caminetti, the COMMISSIONER gen
eral of immigration, and T. V. Powderly, chief
of the division of Information Of the immigration
bureau.
Nobody knows definitely how many unemployed
men and women there are in thu United States
today. One thing, however, is known definitely,
that the number probably is not as great nor any
thing like as great in proportion to the popula-
ton as it has been at times in the past. There
are enough of the unemployed, however, to make
the problem a serious one, but there seems to be a
belief on the part of government officials that the
broadening of the field of federal effort to help
men and women to work steadily will sap the
strength of that dreaded and at times actually de-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09
OF WE

ICLE SAM today is engaged in the
b%eneficent work of securing en-
ployment for his unemployed pjeces
and nephews, whether native or
foreign born. Uncle Sans workers
in chief at the problem of connect
ing the jobless man with the man
less job are William r. Wilson,
secretary of the department of la
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-09

Voters Of Chamber!ain ct the spring,
election on April 20 will pass upon
the question OF the issuance of $4,000
bonds for the erection of a new high
school building. The sentiment ap-
pears to be general in favor of the
Improvement
specifications made for a huge dancing
pavilion and skating rink to be erect
ed at Centerville. The building will
be 44x100, with a IA foot ceiling and
hard maple floor. T. Amundson has
the contract. and the building has been
ordered completed prior to July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

tres their only data by which the body may be co-ordinated."
 The muscles of our body have always, even in the deepest sumber. /sonie "tonus' and are sending, together with their mechanical fellow tissues, floods of en- ergy into the central nervous system. This is why, physical activity makes happi- ness and creates mental activity.
 Swimming, skating and classical danc- ing must, in the opinion of Professor Dearborn create conditions of physiolog- ical happiness.
 Anything that involves skin tends to create happiness through the kinesthetic sense slight-of-hand performance, guid- ing a fret-saw, engraving on metal or carv- ing wood, drawing. pitching skilfully baseball-al1 such movements have an in- herent pleasantness. They supply in in- tensity of kinesthesia what they lack in quantity of stimulation.
 The third main factor in making us feel good consists of the epicritic impulses re. ceived from the skin. The many functions of the skin are still imperfectly under stood, but are now being investigated with interesting results. Only few specialists in biology realize how complex this simplel looking body mechanism really is. An ac- companying diagram shows some of the important functions of the skin.
 Among the more complex elements or
 Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Professor Dearborn gives an interesting sketch of the passage of fat from the in testine to the nerve cells. The villi are the chief organs of food absorption from the intestines There are about 100000 of these organs in the human. They are irregular, but in general finger-shaped or gans, about one-tenth of an inch in length. Their combined surface area in- creases the absorptive area of the intes- tine at least a hundredfold over what 1t would be if the gut were a smooth-walled tube instead of one partly filled by these organs. The villus contains among it's many complicated parts central lympha- tic tube whose chief function is to re- ceive the fat globules and to forward them into the circulation. Professor Dearborn says that it is extremely probable that the mechanism of the villus has as part of it's function the providing of more fat from other parts of the body for the nerves. On this basis, he thinks the villus is understandable as a minute reservoir of adipose material, perhaps, indeed, chiefly, for the variable uses of the ner- vous system, nerve cells, and nerve flores.
 Kinesthesia is the second main factor in the condition of feeling good. It is de- fined as the fundamental behavior sense and by one authority as the quality by which we become aware of our position in space Thousands of impulses, strains and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Experiments have proved [ h a t air which is dead" 1. C.. not moving. hu- mid and too warfn, humid and too cold, or lacking in oxy- gen, is a ready oc- c a S 10 CT of gen eral discomfort, il1- defined irritations in stomach and intes- tines and a rapidly
 rising temperature in the skin, All that
 science can say on this point now is that dead air means a lack of movement over the skin; air that Is humid and too warm means a lack of stimulation by the most suitable temperature and by evaporation; air that is humid and too cold means similarly a lack of the most cuff h1o famuaratura
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Why You Haue That Lazy, Contented Feeling After Good Meal; Why We LoUe to Bask tn ths Warn, Summer Sunshine; Why Dancing Makes Us Happy; What
 Makes Us Uncomfortable on Hot Days and Why Everybody Hates Humid, Sticky Weather

through the circulation in about thirty sec onds. The unifcation of nerve cell nutri- tion and blood from the intestine is sur prisingly complete and rapid. An increase in the fat content taken up by the intes- tine is almost immediately used in the lining of the brain and trunk nerves, rais- ing the tone of the nerve cells to a bet ter condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

well-nigh indispensable element of feel ing well is stimulation of the skin in the way natural to it. Just as Spring wind lowing over a rich, natural meadow be- neficially influences all the different kinds of herbage at once, to the general en- sichment of the field, so proper stimula- ton of the skin influences the whole hu- man organism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

and lack of dryness. Lack of oxygen in the air, whether from it's general chemical composition or from it's utter deadness next to the skin, means lack of stimula- tion in the various receptors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
The Physical Mechanism of Happiness


 3-F0Od particle (E) in interior of villus, where its fat is extracted for the benefit of the nervous sya- fen and carried to the lining of the brain and nerves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

the human skin are the heatreceptors. cold-receptors, pain-receptors pleasure-re- ceptors, tickle-receptors and "arrectores pilorum," or "hair raisers."
 Evidence accumulates that one large and Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04


 4-Fatty glob- ule (E), which has been ex- tracted from the food particle by the lymph c0r- puscles passing through the 1it- tie duct to the lymphatic sys- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

2 Intestinal villus, showing food particle tE) about to be ab- hOrbed into the digestive system through the vfllus and separated into It's different ele- menta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Other sense organs, those of oxidation or evaporation. of tickle and of touch, are in like manner "tunable' to outside con. ditions.
 Gentle friction of the skin is also con. ducive to feeling we'll Every known anil nal of sufficient evolutionary develop ment acts as if it enjoyed gentle massage of the skin. Baths of suitable temperature have a most important influence in mak- ing us feel well because of the gentle stimulation of the skin, which is imme- diately felt by the deepseated nervous receptors.
 Two functions of the skin which spread feeling of well-being through the system are evaporation and oxidation. The evap- oration of the sweat poured out in the cpl dermis Is the chief means of the regula- tion of temperature. The average daily amount is about 1,500 cubic centimetefs (about 1,500 thimblefuls), but a group of glassmakers observed by Dr. McElroy had an average secretion of 25,00O cubic cen timeters in the course of nine-hour day. Occasionally the production stopped, whereupon the man would become i'll. have to cease work and would be revived by the active efforts of his fellow workers This shows that the sweating function is closely allied with feeling we'll. Sultry and muggy weather shows us the same thing unless free evaporation corrects it. Students in Summer school may enjoyj feeling of "Euphoria" with vigorous exf ercise when the gymnasium temperature is in the sos.
 The mysterious highly euphoric stimula- ton of gale of wind, when not outside the favorable range of temperature, as in Nova Scotia in September. is we'll known to doctors, and this implies that grcs.. friction. friction in the ordinary physical sense of the term, may be also factor in making us "feel good" Massage and the caress seem to possibly imply the same thing," comments Professor Dearborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

influences, from as many receptors in the joints, muscles. tendons, skin and bones, are continually pouring into our centres of consciousness.
 These says Professor Dearborn, rep resent in the ultimate analysis the environ ment to the personality within and more specifically integrate the body and the mind, furnishing to the psvchomotor cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

ti--Fatty glob- uIe tE) entering the henrt through
 tn . subcInvian vein tGJ. on its way to the brain and nervous sys- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

1-Section of in testinal villus. A, A, lymph corpus cles that absorb food particles, H. 1ymphatic du c t that conveys nouf- fshment to nerve cells, O. wall of v1llusy ID, border Of 1ymphatic duet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

5- Fatty glObule (E) ? a | < 1 n z through the m n i n 1 ' m P h atic duet to the . u b clavian vein (F).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
Oil WELL NOW DOWN 1850 FEET
Continued from Page one-)

fyas ,hare yesterday attending he
Masonic grand lodge. 'iIf YOU can pnt
S-inCh casing to 1000 feet in that
well, i will take stock in the COM
pany and help to develop the field
Oil is under this part of the state
hs. sure as shooting he added.
local men are becoming more en-
,husea over the prospects. The Ohio
Miller well in the north part Of the
county Is down 500 feet and drilling
has again been resumed after a delay
OF two weeks caused by delay in a
shipment Of casing.
! aShould oil he struck in Logan
tounty. it will develop into a big
iield, for it will be the only field
along the Santa Fe line and the road
win boost the fame strong said an
5ther visitor here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real cause-Take Or.
Edwards olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach
trorhles.
n YOU have a bad taste In your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor.
lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition
or energY. troubled with undigesied
food. YOU should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for caiomel
Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cranrs OF pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
anick relief. so you can eat what you
like. At 1oc and 25c per box. All
druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, colum-
bus. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are az
fecied with that weakening, tickling
cough, they ueedimmediateandse
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because Of mucous obstuc-
lions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inham-
nation often spreads to the lungs.
The foodtonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is SCOTS
Emulsion. IL drives out the cold
which is the root of the trouble,
aud checks the cough by aiding
the healing process Of the enieeoled
membranes.
II son are troubled with bronchitis
81 know an afflicted frienl, always re-
member that Scott's lsmuision builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
1s4sl seeu s Bewns. Aloomheld, n }.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
MOTHERS, 10 THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
MusteroIe on Throats
And Chests

40 telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse,
And then's when you're glad you
have a jar Of MJNSTEROHlE at hand
to give prompt. sure relief, 1t does
not blister.
lAs first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROI1IE,
Thousands Of mothers know it. You
should keep d jar In the house.
II Is the remedy for adults. too.
Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asth-
ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
IPleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of Back or Joints,
'sprains. Sore Muscles, Childblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds Of the Chest
Iii often prevents Pneumonia)
AIT Your druggists, in 4i54 and soc
lars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure YOU get the genuine MUS
Refuse limitations - get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
FR0A||EDA
GRAND JURY
system
EACH INDICTMENT COST
TAXPAYERS or KANSAS
COUNTY si6; BOOZE

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 19.-Thc Sedg-
wick county grand jury which com
pleted its deliberations last week was
something of luxury. 1t worked for
twentyfour days or parts Of days and
cost the tax payers approximately
$1,000, not counting the time OF the
county attorney and the judge.
There were fifteen men on the jury.
Each drew d fee of $3.50 day. The
pay Of tho jury alone for the twenty
four days sitting was $3.50. The
court costs. including a daily fee Of
$3.50 for each witness called were
s2i695 The mileage for jurors was
0ls. There are some costs not taxed
and these will run the total expense
Of the grand jury's operations to more
than $1,000, the clerk OF the court
says.
Return 26 indictments.
There were twenty-six indictments
ltlufiiCu- tb VI ttiCsS WI VlftOA pti r
sons already under arrest or serving
time in the city jail With the excep-
tion of three indictments for alleged
embezzlement in connection with the
Cox Blodgett company's failure all
the indictments were for yiolators Of
the prohibitory law. ss
The average cost Of finding the in
dictments was SAG. II the liquor sell
ers are prosecuted in the district
court and convicted an additional sl00
will be added to the cost of each. If
4 case is taken to The supreme court
$50 more should be added Thus for
the prosecution Of each jointist indict-
ed by the grand jury through the dis
trict and supreme courts the tax
payers OF the county win pay out ap-
5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
DOUBLE SERVICE
AUTOMOBILE TIREs||| /


Guaranteed 1000 Miles servt
ABSOLUTELY PUNcTuREPRpF.
Double Service Tires are doublthe
thickness Of the best standard Ike
tires.
This 100 per cent greater weing
surface naturally gives that nch
more mileage and service The ier-
age Of IL plies Of touch fabricnd
one inch surface tread rubber mes
these tires absolutely punctureprf.
These tires excel all others forse
in the country over rough and rued
roads as well as on hard pavemes
They are as easy riding and resiht
as any other pneumatic tire--theIir
space and pressure being the sam
They are the most economica4sd !
care free tires made and are sed
where tires must be depended onnd
tire troubles can not be tolered.
Many Double Service style tiresEre
III use in the United States gown
ment and European war service.
Our output is limited to a ceIin
but for a short time we der
the following reduced special pies
as an Introductory Offer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-19
BOOSTER BAND IS
NOW ASSURED CITY

The committee on amusements and
music, of the Young Mems Booster
club, have met with such good sue
cess in securing donations to the
Booster Club band that they are in a
position to start earlier than they
had anticipated.
Their plan, is to have concerts ev-
cry Tuesday and Thursday night OF
each week and to have portable
band stand so same can he drawn to
different parts of the city.
The concerts are to be given in
at least three parts of the city The
places now designated, are Vine
street between Oklahoma and Har-
rison, First street between Oklahoma
and Harrison; Harrison and Division
street between Harrison and Villas.
Each place named Is 10 be perma-
nent so that the people will become
accustomed to where the concerts are
to be given.
The committee wishes TO announce
that they invite all the men who
play musical instruments of any kind
with brass band, to come
to the chamber of commerce rooms
on Tuesday evening. February 23
We have several men who are mu-
sicians and they are to give some
good ideas on how to keep good
band togelher.-IFrank Porter, c. e
Sheue. ]. A. stiffey, committee