davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
EC)]
NOTICE TO APFLICANt'
TEACHERS CERTIPIClI

The next examination dd "Wl
cants for teachers cendmande,
will be held November Game b
December 1, (White); Dec "Wf
2, 3, 4, (Negro). 1915. replied
The conditions COVERING odd
issuance of certificates to- II Il
cants remain the same as ghen I
last examination for ts.he last
certificates. l cam
The papers of applicanh But
be written in ink. upon eeted.
they will be graded in rour IN
ship. Applicants will Oh
fore, provide themselves H'nlne to
and ink 0y.
The examination Of Ei1 gu
plicants will be conducted e casl
New iberia High School. vod up
The examination Of colo eaes o
plicants will be held in fiscr.d'
iberia Colored School. me y
The examination will csme
promptly at 9 100 O'Clock u pan
each day. 60 Ss,'er
supsrnls II
New Iberia. La. Nov. ! M"Lner
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATORS
SUCCESSION OF AR1sTIDE BOtJTTH
DECEASED.
18th judicial District Court, Parish of
Iberia, State OF Louisiana


whereas Octave j Boutte resident
OF the Parish OF Iberia, ha. anrlied 70 the
Honorable the 10Th Judicial District
Court OF Lou'sisna. holding session. in
and for the Parish Of iberia. TO be ap.
pointed Administrator Of the Succession
OF Aristide Bottle deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom il
may or doth concern to chow cause. if
any they have. within ties days from tn.
FIRST publication hereof why the prayer Of
the said Octave ). Boutte should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable james Simon.
Judge OF our said Court this 18th day of
November, A. D. 1918.
A. J. MAUMUS,
Dty. Clerk Of Court.
Burke & Smith, Attorneys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
TAX ORDINANCE

TAX ORDINANCh
Sec. l. Be it resolved and ofa"s =,
lice Jury of iberia Parish, IN 'es NJ
semhled, that the Budget ~ ,oss
Finance Commitree BE-. and ". ~
adopted as the Budget OF heeelps
ments If Iberia Parish for the ~.
See 2 be it further resolves :
etc that for the year 1915. 'hen
led Parish taxes, aggregating W
dollar Of the assessed vxluat'c".
and on all improvements ~ via. stS
:. attached; on all mannf"turs
telephone lines and al feiepno $500
railroads together with 'hem.,sas&
rOliin. st"rks, on all express 81.
e1nipm. nts. on al s,eamboas 49,
of VI atsu' yer kind. IN ~ -
trucks nnt rcyr'e~. carriage.
carts or other vehicles; on all Dr.
tie. hugs, sheep or "rhrr s" II
QUARTS. sand "r gravel d'F.'ss,1.
bricks or other buildings maNJi
wares. merchandise or 0tDeI
all personal property; on - ~
deposit: on all movable AM '.s.tHl
Of any kind owned or held ~ ..|l
persons. firms o" rOrpOrSti"ss ~
Of iberia and outside the CoIysen
towns Of New Iberia. Jess.
and Delcambre. .s-a y
See. 3 Be il further fes".sn,f
etc, lint on all p'oper enSs.ITA
2os h .'ordin tnce. and sits,S ~ "
DOR. limits Of the towns OF -. IL
ate I.ore.uviIle and IDeleamb".
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20

Rebuilt pianos like new. Stein
way, Baby Grand $4,000. Math-
ushek Walnut case $175.OO-F.
Z. Feight, Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
$2O.4O2.OO

1Otdl SZL. fOU.UU
Department Of Finance.
Amt. necessary to pay:
Light Power and Water
Bonds and interest $4,000
n. l. N. R. R. Co. tax. 7S75.OO
Drainage Canal tax 80. $4,000
S. W. T. & p. Co. tax d.. 10000
1916 installment and int.
($40. O00l bond issre 100000
1916 installment and int.
1896. 000) bond issue 81. $4,000
Interest account $4,000
) mills for schools $4,000
PLEDGE of estimated rev. of
of che Light, Power &
Water Plant to secure
$50. 900 Bond Issue !. 25OO.O0
Assessment Roll 5000
Auditing ......... $4,000
Chamber Of Commerce ;. $4,000
Printing. Stationery. Post
age. etc. $4,000
1-3 salary of City Atty. $4,000
Purchase Of adding mach. 10000
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
$4o,767.00
Total
Reconciliation

Department of p. S.. .Sl4, 1880
Department Of p. P. 2,46O.O0
Department of Finance IS, 1914
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
Official Minutes Board of | rustees.

ment Of $2,250.O0 -. .2225O.O0
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
Total estimated rev. $3.50, O2o. Ot
Department. of Public Safety.

Amount necessary for
Streets and bridges -. 100000
Health department ..... 10000
Fire Department ...... 100000
Feeding prisoners ..... 25O.OO
Impounding Stock ..... 5000
Paupers and Charity =. 10000
Police Department ...... 100000
City Court ............ 10000
1-3 City Atty's Salary =. 1000
To pay for typewriter ex. $500
To pay Trustees salary 10000
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20

2-3 salary of T. of F. -. 10000
Iucidentals and Conting-
ent Fund .......... 3o2.oo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20

'AF;. ~ &c $14.798.0O
Department of Public Property.
City Hall and Market:
Janitor's salary .....,.. .$36O.OO
Repairs and improvements $4,000
Lamps, coal. lime, etc.. 1890
ms. on City Hall & Market $500
Part of Trustees of 2. P.'s
salary 80. go. 42O.OO
g.. $150S.0O
City Bridge:
Bridgeman's salary 49,. $4,000
Repairs and Maintenance 10000
Lamps 5000
Part Of Trustee of p. P.'s
salary 10000
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-20
WALET-RENOUDET.

The same old story was told
again at five clock in the morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
OF JESUS
is SERMON THEM Z,

Rev James Edgar Wilson at Broad
way Presbyterian church will toner
row morning speak on THE Authority
of Jesus" and in speaking Of his theme
saws:
AS ! hat at my typewriter in MY
study one morning [ noticed the fol
lowing quotation in large headlines
in a daily newspaper on my desk;
Church Dogma Has Lost Force
And, as I glanced down the page, my
eyes fell upon this sentence, The au-
thority Of the church has collapsed;
this century will be remembered az
the era in which established authority
yielded gradually and completely to
the freedom OF democracy And. plac-
ing that sentence over against one
from the pen Of Dr. James Denney, in
which he says: In every country in
Christendom the nation has outgTown
the church, or has to a large extent
passed from beneath its influence I
concluded that tho collapse of the au-
thority OF the church was a good thing
"a thing to be welcomed cordially.
ut was that conclusion that provid-
ed the inspiration for my message for
Sunday morning next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
TRIAL. CALENDAR
IS SET BY JUDGE
Cases Which viii Be Heard the Com.
ing Week in County Court
Arranged on List.

Trial calendar for the coming week
was set by Judge Nels A. Larson in
county court yesterday. The replevin
suit fled by Emelte Van Damme
against Edmund Gryps, which was
scheduled to come in the court YES
teTday was continued until Monday
and will be likely heard at that time.
Following is the trial list:
Monday.
EmeIie Van Damme VS.. Edmund
Gryps; repleVin.
Hattie Nelson VS.. City Of Rock Is
land: assumpsit.
Fred Myers VS.. William T. Lamont;
case.
Maurice Boekaert vs.. Agnes Mills;
assumpsit,
Tuesday.
Moline Pressed Steel Co, an Illinois
corporation. vs. John klahm & Son;
assumpsit.
Moline Heating and Construction Co.
VS.. klehm Nursery Co; assumpsit.
c, NJ. Hobbs & Sons vs.. John KIehm
& Sons; assumpsit
Charles " Lundahl VS.. NIyra Walk
er; assumpsit.
Wednesday.
Henry kohankje & Sons vs.. John
Klehm & Sons; assumpsit.
T, F. Burke vs.. William Cox; as
sumpsit.
Thursday,
4 T. Leopold VS., A. Fred Alsene and
Harold A. Swanson; assumpsit.
f. NJ. Mitchell vs., L s, Cox; appeal.
Friday.
Conrad r. Lininger and Albert My
ers, partners, etc. VS.. Edith w. Hayes;
assumpsit.
Conrad II. Lininger and Albert My
ers, partners, vs., Eugene B. H0ke and
Abbie L, Hoke; assumpsit,
John Looney VS.. Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific; assumpsit
Drury A. Weatherhead vs.. Charles
E. Whiteside; torcible entry and de-
tainer,
Ina Hudson VS.. Squire Dean; as
sumpsit.
W. A. 1IcNee. administrator estate Of
Leonard D, Beardsley dead, VS. r. S.
Berry: assumpsit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into 8
heavy tea with sulphur ard alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit OF dandrnns
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications viii prove a
revelation If your hair Is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin Mixing tho
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
il to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents large bottle at drug
stores. known as ''Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Compound" thus avoiding d
lot OF nuss-
While wispy, gray, faded hair IS not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wye.h.s Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell, because 1t does SO naturally, SO
evenly. You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and, after an.
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and luxuriant.
Harper House pharnacy.-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
A. T. OLSON NOW
GIVES TESTIMONY
Well Known Moline Man Tells Of His
Past condition and Relief by
Tanlac.
PRAISES MEDICINE.

Veil known people are now daily
tesufy5ng to the good which Tanlac,
toe Master Medicine" that is being
Introduced in this city, has done for
them and their friends. A statement of
exceptional interest was that made last
week by Al F. Olson. a prominent
labor and lodge man, who resides at
>i3 Fifteenth street B. Mr.. Olson
said
u have been using Tanlac for stom-
saa trouble and to help build up my
system which has been in a very much
rundown condition. I am glad to say
That this new medicine has done a
great deal for NE. Before / began
taking Fanlac. 1 was also extremely
nervous, which / think was brought
about by so much work / could not
sleep soundly and was often forced to
go back TO work feeling tired and
worn cat.
u had very little appetite and the
lood that / ate did not particularly
agree with me. Since taking Tanlac,
however, my nervous condition is
greatly improved and I sleep much
better than heretofore. I get up feeling
greatly refreshed and seem to have
new strength and energy My appe-
Ute has increased and l enjoy every
hing / eat Taniac, in my opinion. is
an extraordinary medicine,
Scores Of others like MIR Olson are
obtaining relief by taking Tanlac- 1t
Is beng used by thousands in this state
with the most beneficial results for
stomach, kidney and liver trouble, ner-
'ousuess, catarrhal and bronchial
troubles, loss of appetite and unsound
sleep. For cases of debility and as a
tonic for rundown persons, 1t is espe-
eIally beneficial.
Tanlac. the Master Medicine is
now being sold in Rock Island at Riess
Pharmacy where the merits of this pre-
paration will be gladly explained to
l9p upon request.-lAdv.l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
IOWA HORSE BUYER
Is ARRESTED AGAIN

Frank Stice shook the hand of Chief
Of Police Phil Miller in police court
today and said that he was going back
to his home in Iowa sure.
Stice paid $25 and costs yesterday
for carrying concealed weapons and
this morning he paid IS and costs on
charge OF disorderIy conduct, hav-
ing been arrested again last night by
the police. He is a horse buyer and
when arrested Thursday night was
found lying in the street. his head
badly bruised and iacerated
He bid the same farewell as today 10
the chief yesterday, but failed TO
make good his announced intentions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
ESCAPED INMATE
TO Be RETURNED
States Attorney Will Get Exfradition
Papers for George Corbin, Held
in Davenport.

Application for extradition papers
for George Corhin. who recently es-
capped from the county Jail and was
picked up in Davenport, will be made
by States Attorney F. E, Thompson,
Corbin refuses to return without the
papers.
On Oct. 16 Corbin, who had been
sent to the county Jail for 80 days on
a petty larceny charge for the theft
of goods from box car in the Bur-
lington yards. made getaway from
the county Jail He was working in
the kitchen and while not being watch
ed, jumped through window. After
being picked up in Davenport an ef-
fort was made TO have him brought
back without the fornality Of extradi-
ton papers, but Corbin refused TO
come and the county prosecutor decid-
ed to call his bluff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
PEORIAN ON WAY
ON 4 NOVEL TRIP
Leaves Home With Dollar Capital
With Determination TO Coyer
1000 Miles Next May.

". II. Walters Of Peoria, today in
Rock Island completed the first lap Of
a 1000 mile journey which lie is max
ing on 3 wager that he could leave his
home city with 81 capital and a pen
and travel first class from coast to
coast and from the gulf to the Canad-
ian line. Thus far he has been sue
cessfuI.
With 81 as total capital and uulim-
tied confidence in his own ability to
make good. Walters left his home
city on Oct. -. to make the distance
before May |, 1915, and TO have at least
$40 upon his return.
His route lies between the Rocky
mountains and New York city, and be-
tween the Gulf of Mexico and the
Canadian line. So far he has been
over the western end of the journey
and is now hieing, not hiking, on the
FIRST lap toward the metropolis, arriV-
ing here this morning.
Among the many conditions Of the
undertaking are that he earn his way
entirely with his pen, that he at all
times keep looking neat, that he carry
a trunk, buy all his stock of cards
and ink He may not use or accept
anything for which he does not pay.
The trip is the direct result Of an
argument as 10 whether a man could
achieve the same success in the win
ter as the itinerant card writer does
in the summer. Walters contended that
with reasonable amount Of hustle
he could and hence he is out to
pTove it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Overture, Glass Of 1916 (Augustana
College," ................
Carl H. kalqulst
Gavottee, from Suite Of Louis XIII
...-....+..>...-.-. Henry Ghys
Tntermezzo. "shimmering spangles
VaIse. "Firenze Ia Bella" ......
March, Victor Emmanuel" ....,
]. W Caste.
Intermezzo from 'L'Ariesienne" !.
.--.-.-..-.*-.....- Bizet
Mazurka, Souvenir de posen"
..-...-,-......... Wieniawski
Miss Peterson.
Waltzes from the Dollar Princess"
.s.-..~.-- .....,........ Leo Fall
Descriptive Fantasia Lafferty
The Haunted House" (by reQuest)
Selection from the Bohemian GirI'
..-.--'.-.s~-.-. 1900 BaIfe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AGED MAN, YEARS
MISSING, ISF0UNO
Albert Metzentine, Who disappeared
From Rock Island. Destitute in
Kansas City.
son Is TO BRING HIN TO HOME
Latter, Resident of Muscatine, Hears
Of Parent Through q Charity
Organization
son Is TO BRING HIM TO nom

Muscatine. Iowa. NOV. 13-After
years and years OF separation, during
which neither had been able to secure
any trace Of the other, August Met
zentine. of 9l3 Newell avenue, and
lis father. Albert Metzentine. are to
be reunited
Many years ago the Metzentine fam
lily lived in Rock Island They were
in comfortable circumstances and ev-
erything seemed to be going well. Then
a period Of bad luck set in, during
which the father and bread winner
disappeared. That was when August
vas three years old.
Time passed. No word from the
father, and the family drifted apart,
There is another son Henry. His
whereabouts are still unknown. There
is also daughter, Katie She is mar
ried and living In Salem, Mo.
Yesterday the Journal received q
communication from the. Kansas City
Proyideut association of Kansas City,
Mo, saying that they had been look
ing after an old German named Al
bert Metzenline, who had drifted away
from family and friends and was in
destitute circumstances. The old Ger
man thought some members Of his
family might be located in or near
Muscatine, but he was not sure.
Rey. Haefner Assists.
Accordingly the search was begun,
and with the help of Rev. John Haef-
ner Of the German Evangelical Lu-
theran church, August Metzentine,
whose wife is a member of Rev.
Haefner's congregation, was located
at his home.
When informed this morning Of the
plight of his father in Kansas City
the son Immediately wrote to the Kan
sas City Provident association to make
arrangements to have the Old man sent
to Muscatine, where he will pass the
rest Of his days in peace and quiet.
Since that day years ago when his
father dropped from sight, August
Metzentine has prospered At 9lS
Newell avenue his little family have a
comfortable modern cottage home, and
Mr.. Metzentina runs a small button
factory
The days Of trouble and turmoil,
Of hardship and suffering are over for
the father, Albert Metaentine Word
has been flashed to Kansas City that
the search is ended, and there is moth
ing left but to write finis TO one Of our
everyday tragedies which toe often
pass us by unnoticed and unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
MAN FOUND HUNG
IN BARN THOUGHT
kMURDER VICTIM
Foal Play Suspected in Death Of VII.
bert Swanson, Henry County,
Supposed Suicide.
BODY II ORDERED ExHUMED
Family Insists On Complete Investi-
gation- Theft Of Money Said
To Figure In Case.
BODY B ORDERED ExHuMED

Sensational developments ara ex-
pacted when the body Of Wilhert
Swanson. Is years old, who vas found
hanging from a rafter In barn in
lonely wood near Swedona, three
weeks ago, is exhumed.
Word from Orion il to the effect that
the coroner Of Henry county plans to
recover the body for the purpose Of
conducting an examination. Verdict
O.. the jury which inquired into the
mans death was that his own hand
caused his undmely end. swanson's
family now believes the young man
murdered, and the family requests an
Investigation. The body was buried in
The Orion cemetery.
Swanson worked with a gang OF
men at a sawmiIl in the woods where
his body was discovered. 4 stranger.
Who was employed at the sawmill, had
stolen q sum Of money, 1t ia said, and
of ibis Swanson knew. While no
charges have been filed, it is generally
believed iB Orion that this was respon-
sb,a for SwausoH's death. He is
thought TO have killed the young
man and then suspended his body,
with 9 rope. from the rafter Of the
barn
N.u wao cut down the body declare
Swanson neck was not broken, and
rrfs would not have been the case had
6a died from srangulation, physicians
0u Sunday. Oct. 81, the sawmill,
which, was owned by a Mrs. Woodring,
WIS burned to the ground. Cause of
.ra fire Is unknown, but It is thought
frs have been Of inceVliary origin
Persons IN orion connect the fire with
r'e killing.
Whereabouts Known.
Authorities have not revealed the
whereabouts OF the stranger. They de-
clare. however, that they know the To-
cation of the man who is suspected of
the -eo crimes. After the body is ex-
bUmed arrests will likely be made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
PARENT TEACHERS
CLUB IS FORMED
Plan Made TO Make B0wlesbnrg School,
Near Carbon Cliff, Standard
Institution.

A parent-teachers' club was formed
yesterday afternoon at the Bowlesburg
school, district IS, near Carbon Cliff,
by Miss Lou NJ Harris, county super
Miss Harris made a brief
address, outlining the advantages Of
such an organization, and following
her talk officers were named. Mrs. Ella
Stone being named president and Mrs.
Iona Stone, secretary.
The school is 10 be standardized
within the next year, Already extern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

sive improvements have been made. A
furnace has been installed and other
modern equipment added. The school
directors, Thomas Stone, z. T. Wells
and John Hynd are entitled to much
credit for the progressiveness they
have shown. Two teachers are en-
ployed, Miss Slgne Johnson, who has
% pupils in the upper room. and Miss
Esther Peterson, who has IS pupils in
the lower grade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Washington, Nov. t3.-Mrs. Jesse D.
Hampton of New York has been chosen
by the Congressional Union for Wo-
men Suffrage to transact the $4,000
business that will be done Dec. 10,
when 5000 women from all parts Of
the United States parade in Washington
to impress congress with the neces-
sity Of passing the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, granting their sisters the
right Of franchise.
The pageant will cost $4,000 to
stage and the sutragists are sure that
they will receive more than that from
the sale of seats, of concessions, etc
This is Mrs Hampton's second ven
ture in big suffrage activities, Jour
neying to California in September in
search Of rest and pleasure she re
manned to help organize the Women
Voters convention. at which 1000
women Of the voting western states
endorsed the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment and selected delegates 10 the
coming convention in Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

ing, the Year OF the Tiger. and in con-
formity with Japanese superstitions
should have been year Of tragedy
and disaster,
To a great extent this was so, says
the report. The year began with the
eruption of the Sakura jima volcano in
the south Of Japan, in the spring the
Empress Dowager died, later on the
disclosure of certain scandals con
tributed to the fall of the cabinet, in
early summer the Kitshama bank fail
ed, and in August war broke ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

London Oct 25.-t Correspondence
Associated Press The year 1914,
says "a British consular report from
Japan, just issued, was, according to
the ola Japanese system of reckon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

An American history written by
Professor T. F. Moran Of Perdue and
James S. WOODBURY. of Indiana univer-
sity has incurred the dispieasure Of
the Massachusetts progressive party's
state committee. The book is declar-
ed unfair in designating the party
progressive republican" 1t Is asked
that further use Of it in the schools
he forbidden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Whereabouts Known.
AWTHORNE SCHOOL
LEADS IN SAVINGS

The school savings deposits collect
ed hv the State bank yesterday amount
ed 90 S1SI28, Hawthorne school again
depostiug the largest amount.
THE results follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

4 southwestern paper answering a
question about high and low record
cotton prices, said that in 1866 The
highest price was 50 and the lowest 20
cents. while since that time cotton
has dropped as low as 5 Sc cents in
1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

An excellent program was rendered
at the high school yesterday evening
by the Augustana college band, which
was secured a week ago by Principal
A. ], Burton as an extra number on
the school lyceum course. Holders of
season tickets 10 the course were ad-
mitted to the entertainment last night
on their tickets, while the single ad-
mission for students was 10 cents and
for outsiders % cents. The band was
ably directed by Carl Fl. Kalquist. a
musician OF extraordinary talent, and
two years ago a player in the Boston
Symphony orchestra. who is now a
teacher of the cornet at Augustana.
He was assisted By Miss Helen Peter
son. violinist of wonderful ability.
]. W. Casio also assisted Mr.. Kalauist,
directing the band while the selections
Of his own composition were render
ed The band itself was a fine one,
the different instruments blending to-
gether very tremendously.
The program was Is follows: