davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
JARRETT, NORMA Hin pursuance.

BARRETT, NORMA HIN pursuance OF
an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate OF the County of New York,
bearing date the srd day OF August. lsiI
Notice is hereby given TO all persans hav-
Ing claims against Norma H. Barrett, late
OF the County of New York, deceased 70
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, at its place OF transacting
OF New York. on or before the 92nd day or
March next. Dated, New York, the srd
day OF September, 1914. THE FARMERS
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Executor.
FRANK c. MEBANE, Attorney for Ex-
ecutor. t6 broadway. New YOrk city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

express trains and six car lcal trains.
This one Improvement, coupled with
new entrances and exits, also ordered
by the commission, added at least 20 per
cent. to the capacity OF the subway.
when the commission began work
not one car in the subway was equipped
with centre side doors. To-day every
passenger car has them. The result en-
ahled the company TO cut down the
Roadway between trains and pass a
much greater number through the sub
way in a given time. When the com
mission began work the minimum head
way in the rush hours was two min
utes That has been decreased to /
minute 40 seconds, making possible the
despatch Of thirty three trains per hour
These improvements have increased the
rush hour service from $4,000 seats t.
10000 seats per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
pRIll'DS


UNITED STATES ENCINEER OFFICE,
Room so2, Army Building. 80 WhteHH'
Sealed proposals for dredging iu Woou-
bridge CreeE Tartan BAY. and Shte"s..
bury River, y. J., viii Doe received 40 VI
orice until Il NJ, February 20, 1918, Hn1
then publicly opened. BIDS for amy or -
Of these works will No cous.tere.. r.
formation on application. FRFpFRl' v
ABBOT Colonel Earueers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
"a Direct MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
new S6nK PORTLAND
Reduced FaresAII Points. Ph. - los Cort.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORAT'N
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

TOWNSEND, ALICE SIN pursuance OF
an order OF Honorable Robert ludlow Fow-
ler, a Surrogate of the County of New York,
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons
having claims against Alioe g. Townsend,
lGts or the County of Now York, deceased.
TO the suhscriber. AZ place OF transactinr
business No, so2 Broadway, in tho City OF
New York, on or before the s0th day OF
June next Dated. New York. the 18th day
OF December, 1914. GEORGE TOWNSEND
and LEWIS H CHAMBERLIN, Executors.
ecutors, 500 broadway, Manhattan Bor-
ough, y. Y. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
SER VICE BOARD
TELLS HOW 1T
SAVEDLIVES
Offers Figures to Show Big
Decrease in Number
Killed by Cars.
POINTS TO SAVING
OF pr BLlC'S CASH

A long statement issued from the offl.
ces OF the Pubic Service Commission
yesterday may be interpreted as form
Of reply 20 charges made before the in.
vestigatiug committee from the Legisla.
ture that the commission has not been
working for tho people all the time
II is a review OF accomplishments sine,
the body was created by Gov. Hughes
in 1907
In brief. tho commission is credited
with these achievements:
Saving hundreds OF lives by COM
polling street railroads to use Of
fective tenders and wheelguards.
Compelling light and power COM
panles TO give breakdown or
auxiliary service.
Saving S1.250 900 TO large con-
sumers' by persuading the New
York Edison Company TO reduce It's
electricity rates
Reducing gas bills by testing
meters, as provided by law
Enlargine and improving the
subway
Reducing tho number OF grade
crossings from 495 TO $50 and in
creasing the number OF crossings
protected by gates from l6l to 236,
effectlng tho saving OF lives.
Saving money for investors by
regulating security issues and pro-
tectlng corporations against the
evils OF excessive issues"
Reducing fares, with a i've cent
fare to Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

BA1.MY BERMUDA by the Luxurious
way, "OcsAna" under American nag every
Saturday. HUDSON NAV. co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
TOURS.

90 TO BERMUDA ny "s. RERNrUpIAS."
Booklets QUEBEC 9. s. co. 20 Bwuy. n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
SrRlC1ION.

MEN DESIRING TO BE TRAINED as
motor truck drivers or Chauneurs can Eet
full information, without any obligation or
expense, by talking with Il, g. Macdonald,
r. "SS e ensht'mns' aL .Ie oW,eT SIee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
ALBERT j. KIERCE KILLED.
Brother of Conductor Kierce of the
Central Vermont Railroad.

Albert J. Kierce, SO, of Arlington
was run down by the southbound
sleeper over the Rutland railroad early
Sunday morning and was instantly
killed. The accident happened a short
distance south of the Arlington station
and the body was found at O 'clock
Sunday morning by the track-walker.
Mr. Kierce is known to have arrived
IN Arlington on the northbound sleeper
and he evidently wandered on TO the
track in the darkness and was struck
by the southbound train which meets
the northbound at Manchester.
lie was native of Arlington, son of
Michael kierce and Catherine Morris
sey. He was "a carpenter by trade and
was in the employ of NJ. j. Morrissey.
Eight years ago while working as a
brakeman on the Rutland railroad he
lost the fingers from one hand.
He leaves two brothers, John F.
kierce of South Londonderry. passen-
ger conductor for the Central Vermont
railroad, partly on the West River
branch, and Thomas j. Kieree of West
Sand Lake, n. Y, and two sisters, Mrs
Sherman of Troy and Mrs. John A.
Connolly of Bennington. The funeral
was held in the St Columbo church al
Arlington at 9 o clock this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Fred St. John and Miss Flora Cad
bois, both of Holyoke, Mass, were
married yesterday afternoon by Carl
S. Hopkins, Esq.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred in the regular meeting OF
Protective Grange tomorrow evening.
Refreshments will be served. Women
are requested to carry cake.
An automobile which it is claimed
was on the wrong side of the road col
lided with horse and carriage driven
by Charles Clark on the Guilford road
last evening and damaged the carriage
considerably. No one was injured.
On account of the band concert be-
ing Tuesday of this week the usual
mid-week dance at Island park is post
poncd to Wednesday evening. By this
change not only will the townspeople be
better accommodated but the town S Wis
itors viii have an opportunity to attend
the dance in the evening if they desire.
The Breeders Gazette of Chicago, Il
successful paper devoted to dairying in
terests, publishes full-page portrait
Of Frederick l.. Houghton of Brattle-
boro, secetary p years of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, as
the illustration of its front cover in
the issue of August 10.
Attorneys Charles S. Chase and vii
| liam r. Daley are in Bennington rep
resenting the plaintiff in the suit OF
| George Tudor against the John Tudol
estate. This suit involves about So,
| 600, alleged to be the balance due OF
a lumber contract 1t is being hearC
| by NJ. C. Webber of Rutland, as com
missioner.
Progress on the work of building the
new railroad station continues TO bt
steady and as rapid as is necessary t
be prepared for the first shipments o.
steel. WOrkmen are engaged in digging
across the Vernon street fiat for tn,
water main to the station and othe1
workmen are digging a trench through
the railroad yard to the river i'll which
will be laid the drain pipe from tha
station, which will receive also the flow
from the spring uncovered on the sta
/ tion site.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
Leland and Gray to open Sept. Z

The fall term of Leland and Gray semi
nary will open Tuesday, Sept. Z, with the
same corps of teachers as last year, with
the exception of the teacher for the train
ing course class For this position the
state board of education has appointed
Miss Marion G. Graves of CASTLE, y. Y
Miss Graves has had II years of teaching
experience and for the past four years
has been engaged in the training course
work
Miss Mary Plumb viii continue as teach
or of mathematics and science and Miss
Ruth Mckinney of Northampton, Mass
as language teacher. 1t is expected that
Miss Mary Bane Of Augusta, Me, and
Miss Jessie Hawley of Brattleboro will
continue the musical instruction, which
has been of so much benefit to the school
the past three years. The prospects for
the freshman class are good An unusually
large number will enter from this village
and the usual number is promised from
surrounding towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
SEvEN-LEGGED CALF.
Thomas w. Burke of Castleton Road
to Exhibit Freak.

Thomas w. Burke of the Castleton
road, Rutland, beginning this week at
Fair Haven, will exhibit the freak calf
born to a Holstein grade COW owned
by him, in February of this year. The
animal had six legs when born and now
the calf has started to grow seventh
leg. Recently this appendage has
grown even faster than the other six
legs. Mr.. Burke has bought a big dis
play tent and Bert Powell has com.
pleted the painting of "circua
front -
Mr.. Burke win manage the exhibi,
ton in person and has engaged J. w.
Mack of Proctorsville, professional
hawker, as announcer. They will take
in the Fair Haven, Middlebury, Rut-
land, Manchester, Wallingford, Brattle-
boro and state fairs.
The calf was born Feb. 81 and has
been named Isabel. When born the calf
had six legs and all of these have de
veloped, but the animal uses only -four
IN moving about. The calf s health has
| been good. Veterinarians who have ex.
amined the freak, have been greatly
interested in the animal.
There is an extra set of shoulders
and the seventh leg is growing out OF
one of these shoulders. Mr. Burke has
refused large offers for the calf from
amusement companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
TOWNSHEND.
Death of John L. Fullerton.

A telegram has been received by Mabel
Fullerton announcing the death of her
father, John L. Fullerton, at his home in
Los Angeles, Cal, Friday, Aug. 20 His
death followed two serious operations, one
OF which was performed 10 days previously
and from the second of which he did not
rally. The funeral was held Monday at
his former home in Boone, Iowa, and the
burial took place in that city.
Mr.. Fullerton was born March %, 1915,
IN Chester, this state. His early life was
spent in Chester. He was a resident of
West Townshend about six years, going
from there west about 81 years ago. His
health had been poor since his trip five
years ago, on which his daughter, Mabel,
accompanied him. He had retired from
business and had spent the past few
years living quietly at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Fullerton was a remarkably well
preserved man, of genial address. He had
many friends and acquaintance in the
place. Besides his daughter he leaves his
wife, who was resident of Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
PERSONAL.

John Atkinson is camping with i
party at South pond, Marlboro, a week.
Justin Moran went to Bellows Falls
this morning to visit few days with
Edward Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Odell went
this morning to Walpole, n. H., to at
tend Old Home day. They viii return
tomorrow.
Richard Bowen went to New York
yesterday afternoon after a Chevrolet
ear for Mosher & Tucker. He is ex-
pected to return today.
Henry Ryan and Miss Annie Stew
art have returned from vacation
spent in Boston and at the beaches,
making the trip by automobile.
Miss Cain of Springfield (Vt.) is
substituting in the public service com
mission 4 office during the absence of
Miss Rice, who is having a vacation
of two weeks.
Miss Claudia Robinson, assistant
postmaster at West Berlin, n. H., re
turned home this morning after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Taylor OF
Spruce street since Saturday.
Mrs. George Todd of Cleveland, O.
Is VISITING at th9 nome OF MI. ant
Mrs. c. II. Prescott. Mrs. Todd viii
be remembered as Miss Elsie Smith, {
former employee of the IIolstein-Fries
ian association.
Charles L. Gunzinger, employed il
the Estey shops, was overcome witt
the heat yesterday afternoon and tax
en- to his home. He suffered n heaf
stroke q year ago. His condition i
much improved today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
NEWFANE.

Miss Ruth Gray returned to Athol |
Saturday.
George K. Davis has returned from /
a visit OF week in Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rand returned |
from their wedding trip Saturday
Frank L. Howe of Bennington anc:
cousin, Mrs. Sheppard of Chicago, also
were there.
Mrs. f. G. Benedict returned to New
York Saturday. She expects to come
here later for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs Lueius Convey have be |
gun housekeeping in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Covey.
Mrs. Horace Fault, wife of Prof.
/ Fault of Toronto university, and two
children visited at NJ. o. Howe S last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John bliss of Akron,
| Ohio, are guests of Miss Carrie Bliss
for two weeks in her bungalow built
this spring.
7 Mrs. Clinton Dugan, Mrs Harry
Wales and Mrs. Sewall Morse of Brat
tleboro are summer guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Jones at Glenmere for q
tweek.
There will be q supper in the church
rooms Wednesday from $50 to 73O I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
(ciety. Mrs. E. J. Butterfeld and Mrs
Mary Johnson are the committee in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petrol and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett came in their touring car
to spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs w.
w, Persons, parents of Mrs Petrol.
They returned Friday to their home il
Carthage n. Y.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garfield and
two daughters of Peterboro, Canada,
' came Tuesday in their touring car from
I Arlington over Peru mountain and re-
p turned Thursday to Arlington. DR.
: Clifton Howe accompanied them.
Mrs. Omar Stewart of South London
:, derry was guest Saturday of Mr.. and
: Mrs. Y. J. Ranney Mrs. Selma Power.
$ of Washington, d. c., Mrs. Ellen Plumb
and Miss Mary Plumb of Townshen,
e were weekend visitors at Mr.. Ran
d ney's.
i The cement sidewalks from the vii
'. lage limit in front of the Congregation
al church was extended Monday by
number of willing workers who wer
interested to have the work completed
80 The work on the walks on West stree
by the village trustees was complete
. a few weeks ago.
Z The repetition of the comic dram
Me and Otis last week Thursday even
ing for the benefit of Union hall Dire,
a good house. In addition to the pleas
ing comedy, musical selections wer
- given by home talent and by summo
. guests. Ice-cream was served. TIL
proceeds of the evening were nearl
500
r Mrs. G. n. Smith and little son, Rol
ert, of Llanerch, Pa, and her mothe
Mrs. Viola French of Brattleboro, wei
IN. guests recently of Mrs. Jeanette
a.: Gates. Mrs. Gates is now in Brattl
as boro to keep house for Mrs. Peter
A.: Chase two weeks while she and Nj
10l Chase are at Island Pond to visit he
er son, Harry Belknap, and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
QUAIL EGGS FOR MIKADo.
He Eats Two, Raw, Patronizing Mer
chant Who Has Virtual Monopoly.

OF the many daintics which daily APP
pear on the imperial table, the eggs of
the quail, which are additionally
known in Japan as an elixir of life, cre
perhaps the most expensive. The en-
perez daily takes two of these eggs
raw, for which he is reported to have a
great fondncss.
Worry few people keep quail, and even
if they do, it IS very rarely that the
birds lay eggs. Perhaps Kotaro Oda
NAV be the only dealer in quail IN
Toxic who can successfully obtain their
eggs. Last year Mr.. Oda presented some
of these eggs to the emperor, who ac-
ceptcd the rare gifts, which he highly
priced. Since then the quail eggs have
! formed q favorite dish for the emperor
who now never fails TO partake of then
once every day.
| a farmer of Echigo, Oda worked il
the fields when quite young and late
made Il regular trade of hunting. III
| started the rearing of quail, which ha
now almost become his monopoly ii
Toxic and vicinity, some years aftc
coming to the capital.
He first procured a pair Of quail fror
a bird fancier i'll the employ of Baro
Basaki and tended them carefully
due course the pair furnished him wit
a number of eggs, and thus he obtaine
some fine young birds.
One day." narrates Mr.. Oda, =
certain noble looking young man calle
on me and asked my views en- qua
breeding. When he was leaving I PR
scented him with twenty quail egg
which he duly accepted. The young ma
Twas later found to be a son of Prime
Takatsukasa for it was known that Ii
Iprince offered the eggs to the emperC
Eseveral days hence. Some time aftc
ward ! received an inquiry from Baro
/ Kameda, chief imperia, veneur, if | ha
| Imerc quail eggs to be presented to h
/ majesty. This was an unexpected hone
4 Ito me, and ! presented a box of I'll
II Ieggs several DAYS before the emperor
Il birthday last October by way of wis
/ ling him longevity. New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Learnard attend
ed the Stacy Larrabce reunion at
GrIswoldville, Mass, last week.
Miss Cora Weatherhead of Guilford
has finished work at A. G.. Jones s. She
expects to take a position in Medford,
Mass, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward and party
of friends of New York city arc at
their bungalow. They made the trip
from New York in their new Moon au-
tomobile.
Rev. Caleb E. Smith of Peru, Mass
who attended the Mortified confer
ences, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs
Walter Stetson, recently.
The latest guests at Maplehurst lodge
are Mr. Presby of Boston, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Tucker and son of Lynn
Mass, Miss Huntington of Albany, N
Y, and Miss Mary Phillips of Framing
ham, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24

Excursion to Newport, R. l., August
26. See Ad. on page 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
Excursion to NeWDOrt
Rhode isiand-and Return
Thursday, Aug. 26
New London and Steamer
HCity of Lowell"

Special train leaves South London
derry 3.45 a. M; Jamaica 4.15 a. M;
Wardsboro 4.25 a. m; West Towns
bend 4.30 a. M; Townshend AS a. m
Newfane 800 a. M; Williamsville $40
a. m; Brattleboro $50 a. M; Yer
non GOO a. M; East Mortified 610 a.
IN. Leave New London 1880 a. m, ar
rive Newport 1.30 p. m. Returning
leave Newport 400 p. m, connecting
with special train leaving New Lon
don at 10 p. m. for South London
derry and intermediate stations.
Fare for the round trip only $50;
children half fare.
See flyers for FL. thcr particulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24

Arthur Rand of Fitchburg, Mass, Joined
his family at r. w Snyder's Monday
Flower lovers are enjoying the fine col
lection of dahlias grown by w. H. Miles
in his yard.
Miss E. f. Sessions of East AIiddlebury
and r. V Eldred of Providence, r. l., are
spending two weeks at the Townshend
Inn
Mrs. John Kerschner, Miss Lydia
kerschner and Miss Elsie Kerschner 81
Worcester, Mass, are spending a vacation
at the Townshend Inn
Henry c. f. Meyer of Wilmington. Del
MIR. and Mrs w T. Lavelle of Boston
and Mrs. f. F. Perry of Boston are guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. f. O'Brien's summer
home In Harmonyville
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24

Once may be enough, but there are so
few people who realize it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brigham of New York
and Mrs. Minnie Wyman of Cambridge,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. F. E. Brigham.
Misses Helen and May Brigham of Cam
bridge, Mass are in town for few days
stay. Their father, known as Priest
Brigham, was pastor of the Congregational
church several years in Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
JAPAN TO RUSH WORK.
Output of Munitions of War to Be
Pu2hed as Rapidly as Possible.

TOXIC, August 24.-President Oku-
ma and Minister of War Okla have paid
4 visit to Nikko to report to the en-
peror their plan for increasing the
supply of munitions, in accordance with
q decision recently reached to employ
all available resources for swelling the
nation S output for aid of Japan's al
lies in the war.
Afterwards the President and war
minister conferred at length with am.
bassadors of the allied powers. Or
ders have been despatched to the
foundries and factories of the en-
pire engaged in production of MUM
tions TO rush their work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
AMNESTY BY CARRANZA.
Proclamation Issued Which Is Draw.
ing Mextcans Back to Country

LAREDO, Texas, August "a. = An
amnesty proclamation by Gen. Car
rama, the terms of which have not
definitely been made known, began to-
day to draw many Mexican families
out of this section into Mexico
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24
DEATHS.

In Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20, John
L. Fullerton, 20, native of Chester.
In Newfane, Aug. 10, Mrs. Sarah
Grant Moulton Howard, 6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-24

When his shoe pinches, the average
man thinks everybody else ought to be
in his feet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-14
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION
Heber Springs Prepares for It's
 Annual Celebration.

Heber, Ark, July 10-More than quarter of a century ago the first Blue and Gray reunion ever held in this part of Arkan- sas was participated in by sever al hundred veterans, who met in a two day celebration at Heber Springs. Since that time this reunion has been an annual oc- casion every August. Every
 year has marked a very notice able decrease in the attendance of the old veterans themselves and last year the number was pa
 thetically small, as many had an swered the last roll call since the
 reunion of the year before. Due
 to this light attendance and to the fact that the old boys who wore the Blue and the Gray were gradually growing more aged and Necrepit, the sons and daughters of these war scared veterans
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-14
Miss BerTheIl Quick

l shall be glad for any help ycu cali give me in the Panama EX- position Sponsor Contest. l am a contestant for White county, and assure you that if should win l will try to see that this county is well advertised at the sssssl position while 1 am there. You will find my voting boxes at all stores that give votes. You need not Write on your votes if they ,are placed in my private boxes. IT you have any votes at home, l will be glad to pay postage on all you send me. Send to either Searcy or Judsonia. If you mail them to me at Judsonia send in care of Mrs J. A. Bauer, my sis ter. Thanking all for help given me and assuring you that appre ciate your help at all times, 1 am
 Yours truly,
 Miss BerThell Quick.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-07-14
ENCOURAGE THE BAND

Every town worthy of the name has band. Ambitious players, whether good or begin ners, are anxious to make their band count for something in the life of the community. Nothing will sustain this feeling among the players but the encourage ment of the community. There is no dividing line between the town and surrounding community with the band; it is a part of the com munity, absolutely free to it's peo pie. But could you expect twelve or fifteen men and boys to keep an organization of this kind up without any assistance or encour agement from the people?
 There are fifteen or twenty more than average good players in this community who are will ing to give Of tkeir time to main- tain a good band, if the citizens aaHcome to their aid with the l1esessary assistance,
 They are at present giving weekly concerts in the city park at which time cream will be served by the ladies for benefit of park improvement. The band is always ready to help other organizations and it is only fair4hat they should expect something in return. I older members aleo have Gen of great help and UT $ment to the boys of our town, so lets not forget that they toQ, need our encouragement.