davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17
On Ole Sidelines


In a strange city today. The Is
landers meet Hannibal in two games
at Galesburg, the Mules park having
been wrecked by a flood.
Billy Neal forced nearly all of the
Distiller batsmen who faced him yes
terday to pop up. Only seven assists
were recorded by his mates and five of
these went to Ward.
The Islanders are starting to bang
the ball and bang it hard. Eight two
baggers and two triples in two days.
Not so bad.
Aaron Ward is fast rounding into a
first-class second baseman. He fields
rollers clearly and has a sure peg to
first. He also covers much ground.
Goldie Rapp played his usual star
game for Peoria yesterday, cutting off
several hits by wonderful stops.
Bays running catch of Groehlings
fly in the third with two on featured.
Pete Lister was busy raising funds
for the club yesterday and "JoOlie"
Munich cavorted around the initial sta
ton. "Joolie" missed but one throw
and Hollocher pegged that over his
head.
Clyde Mcbride played his first full
game since he injured his angle last
Friday.
Outfelder Nicholson of Hannibal
who sprained his ankle in Tuesdays
game will be unable to play for several
days and is hobbling about on clutches.
Pitcher Burnham is also lame and
Manager Waring is still confined to his
bed in a hospital at Hannibal. Surely
the jinx is after the Mules.
Red Lynch is now playing in Mo-
line, replacing Ihrig, who will be re-
tanned as catcher.
Bloomington yesterday booked the
Boston Braves for an exhibition game
on Aug. %.
The New York Yankees were talking
about Ty Cobb and the youngsters
were listening intently to the tales of
his prowess as related by the veter-
ans. Stress was laid on the fact that
Ty is always trying something new
and getting away with it One of the
listeners was Pitcher Neil Brady, the
Cincinnati boy, already renowned as a
wit of the first order. When the dis
cussion of Ty had subsidized bit Brady
chimed in. II hope Ty tries something
new if it is ever my fortune to get a
chance against the Detroit club. In
case Ty don't think of anything new
that day just tell him to look me up.
know a new one that he has never
tried. and he can start in then. He
ought to be a good man on the gate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

*Ran for Cady in seventh. Tran for
Lewis in eighth. +Batted for Shorten
in ninth Slated for Jones in 18th.
Ran for Wyckoff in 14th.
Boston ...OO0020 100 90 00O-5
Chicago % 90 1 l / 0 1 0 90 20 0 0 o.
Extra base hits-Two-base, Felsch,
McMullin, HOblitzel, Gardner; three
base, j. Collins. Strike-outs-By Fa-
Der, 2; by Leonard, 4; by Shore, /.
Pitchers records-Eight hits off Leon
ard in z innings; off Mays, 2 in 1-3 /;
off Faber, 9 in 1-3 Bases on balls
Off Faber, 2; off Williams, L; off Leon
ard, /; off Shore, 2; off Cicotte, 4.
Double plays-Scott to Barry to Ho-
blitzel; Cicotte to Weaver TO Four
nter. Umpires-OLonghli and Evans.
Time-3:53 So.
SECOND GAME.
DCStOh ---- u y . - y U
Chicago ....00 600 Ii 5 0
Batteries Williams and Rapp; FOs-
ter, Leonard and Cady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17
CRACK GOLFERS IN
PLAY AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 17-Nearfy
one hundred of the best golfers in the
United States started today in the Nq2
hole medal play contest for the west
ern open championship on the links
OF the Blue Mound Country club.
Tom Mcnamara of New York City,
who won the title last year at the Glen
Oak Country club. Chicago, will not
defend his hnnnrS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

Score by innings:
Peoria ..OOOOOO1O O-1
Rock Island ...1111 10000 81
Summary-TwO base hits, Neal,
HOllOcher, Hoffman. Three base hits,
Biltz, O'FaTrelI Sacrifice hits, Erie
vein. Stolen bases, Erlewein, Vance,
Rapp. Bases on balls, off Neal l, off
Hoffman, /. Struck out, by Neal A. by
Hoffman /. Time OF game, lao. I'm
pires, Becker and Struthers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17
MEALS PITCHING
FORCES PE0RIANS
TO 4 To | DEFEAT
xShanders Grab Last T1l& Of Home
Series, Hitting Ho4fman<Hard In
the First Four Innings.
B1LLY-ACCORDED GOOD SUPPORT

Visiting Twfr1er Tightens Up and
From Fifth on Bays Men Are
Bianked-BiItz Hits Timely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at GaleSburg.
Moline at Peoria.
Davenport at Bloomington.
Rockford at Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

Summary--Two-ba base hits. hoePplns'
Nye. Sacrifice hits. Bromwich, bos'
soloni, Kruger, Glass. Stolen Dases
B. Graham CD, O'Brien, PIKE, broig,
witch. Bases on balls, on Gunkel O. ~
Glass 7. Struck out, by Gunkel .,
Glass 3. Time of game, 1:46. Umpire
Brown.
BIOOmers Repeat
Rockford, Aug. 17.-Bloorninsso -
made il two straight over the WAKES
yesterday, winning an exciting w
the ninth inning, making two runs y
n belated rally. The RoN came vAen
with one. Both Watson and arm
were pounded hard, Rockford B e't.s'
IS hits to Bloomington TO- blooniSSs -
ton is now but a game and hAli y
hind Peoria. The score: "a A
Bloomington % 040000O2 - ~
Rockford .....C060202 10 10 :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

IWO-base blt-Stnrtz. Sacrlnce MT
Lynch. Stolen base-Pettigrew. Don
BILE plays-Stutz to Golvin; Castle to
StutZ. Struck Out-By Graham, 4; by
Heller, .. Bases on balis-Off Heller.
2; off Graham, 1. Hit by pitched ball
--Pttigrew. Umpire-Brennan. Time
of game-1:19.
Blue SOx Fan Again.
Pitcher Glass of Hannibal was Wild
as a March hare yesterday at The DaE-
export lot, passing seven men, but
OLeary's crew failed to take advan-
tage of his generosity and lost, to
Glass allowed but four blows. The
visitors punched hits off Gunkel in the
fourth md fifth innings for four runs.
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

Billy Neal. with his mighty right
arm, administered a neat beating to
the chesty DtstiIler crew yesterday
afternoon at the local yard, to L 1t
was the final game of the present
home series and Peoria never had
look in. In one inning the visitors
succeeded in punching the only two
long distance hits off Billy for a tone
tally, which is small satisfaction to a
scrapDy boss like Bill Jackson.
In slipping over the victory Neal
was accorded brilliant support by his
mates and only once did they faiter. III
the third inning. but a sensational
running catch by Bay with two on
saved the day. The last occasion on
which Guy Hoffman faced the Island
er crew he held them to one hit. Evil
IDENTIFY Guy was a bit off form yester-
day, as the Islanders collected four
earned markers in the first four in
riugs, one to a frame, by timely and
hart! swatting-
After Hollocher had grounded out in
the first inning Bay lined a safe one to
right Biltz hit the ball hard into
right field and il took a bad bound,
getting by Beck, and Heine took three
sacks, Bay scoring. Mcbride and
Munich skied out F'ritzie Erlewein
beat out an inf1eld roller to start the
second, then stole second Vance sin
gled to left, but Eriewein was held at
!. third. Ward grounded out, but Neal
N responded with a single to right, scor-
ing Erlewein. Again in the third the
reliable Biltz started a rally with a
swat to left. Mcbride beat out a roll
Ter down the first base line. Munich
lined to Groehling and Mcbride was
cut off at second. Erlewein hunted
safely, sending Biltz over the rubber.
Neal Starts Rally.
With one gone in the fourth inning
Neal doubled to center. HOliocher fol-
lowed with a two-bagger to right and
Neal scored. Bay and BiltZ rolled
out After this inning Hoffman tight
ened up and refused TO allow a hit in
the remaining four innings But it was
too late, with Neal going strong, and
the DiStil1er never grew dangerous.
Peoria had but two chances to score
during the game, and took advantage
Of one of them. In the third inning,
with one down, Craig lobbed a single
to left Jackson whitfield Hollocher
feIded Hanford's hard grounder per
fectIy, but pegged over Munch's head,
sending Craig to third. Neal forced
the mighty Beck to fly TO Bay for the
third out. After Rapp had popped out
m the seventh OFarreIl drove one to
the IagpoIe for three sacks. Hoffman
followed with a drive almost in the
same @pot for two sacks and O'Farrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17
BY CARL ED.

Professional baseball il saved
for Rock Island for this season at
least Twenty stockholders of the
local association yesterday signed
a note for $500, the amount
needed to finish the schedule. The
players were paid their salaries to
date and departed today with the
Hannibal team for Ga4eshurg,
where Bays men win play to-day
and tomorrow. going to Quincy on
Saturday. All tri-city teams viii
be gone for eight days, playing
Hannibal. Quincy, Bloomington
and Peoria in turn. The Islanders
open again on the home lot with
Rockford, Aug. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

counted with the only run for the
visitors The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

In a strange city today. The Is
landers meet Hannibal in two games
at Galesburg, the Mules park having
been wrecked by a flood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

ter, Leonard and Cady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-17

Slated for Hoffman in ninth.
SrOrp nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
Is BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Thirty-six Candidates Receive Degrees,
While Attendance Ia Unusually
Large.

The spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of Richmond closed on
Thursday evening with the usual ban
quet. ThirtY-siS candidates received
the degrees. while the attendance OF
the members was the largest in the
history of the rite, with one exception
Those taking part in the work" OIL
the comforting of the degrees were
Ralph j. Levy, w. n. Woodward. A. II
Flournoy, j. G. Hansins, S. w. Morris
Mann a. Sycle, p. d. Sigourney, under
the direction OF james a. Richardson
master of the lodge, or fourteenth de-
gree body.
Those presiding In tho several de-
Srees were George ]. Hooper. Henry G
Emrick and James A. Richardson, who
were assisted by DR.. L. Ray Temple
DR.. Il. a. Drum, Rev. J. Arthur winn
and Hay T. Thornton. J. G. Hankins
acted as master of ceremonies and DR.
c. II. Rudd as orator.
In the Croi1 Chapter. William S.
Petit presided and was assisted by w
Il. Richardson, Jr., II. L. Jennings. Hor-
ace Shepperson and George Z. Roberts
The council degrees were under the
direction of Emmett Seaton, who had
as his principal aids Robert S. Crump
g B. Fitzwilson. l.. w. Brown, DIR. r. A
Nichols. Horace Shepperson and w. B
Sheppard.
In the consistory, L. B. Siegfried ha d
as his assistants Alvin B. Hutzler, O.
y. Hawkins. Ralph J. Levy. Robert S
Crump. William S. Petit, J. e. Rose
Jr.. DIR. G. II. Rud. \. r. Martin and
j. Gus Hankins.
The next reunion will be held In
November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Cincinnati a it'll. moro than three

Cincinnati a little moro than three
years later.
Cox as a young man was an enthust.
astic baseball fan. lie organized and
was member OF tho "OsceoIas." during
the strenuous days of baseball when
fights were frequent. The motto OF
the club was win. Tie or Fight" and
Cox is said always to have been where
the trouble WIS the thickest.
Later he was associated with Au-
gust Hermann In the ownership of the
Cincinnati Nationals. The Ill fortunes
OF that club palled on Cox. however,
and when he became tired of support
ing tail ender." he sold his stock
Mr.. Cox was president of the World
Film Corporation. one OF the largest
picture producing and distributing con-
Germs; chairman of the board of direc-
tors OF the Shubert theatrical interests,
vice pres ident OF the Marcus Loew
amusement enterprises. and was inter-
ested in the Keith vaudeville circuits
He was president of the Cincinnati
Trust Company, and held stock I'm
various realty companies which have
constructed theaters In New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
MAN HURT BY ELEVATOR
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
Samuel +. wcstcott Succumbs at Me-
mortal Hospitu1-Hold Funeral To-
Morrow In South Richmond.

Samuel f. Westcott, Of o04 Maury
Street, who, with four other men, was
injured at the Dunlop Mills on Fri
day. when an elevator fell four stories
with them, died at the Memorial Hos
pital at 1925 o'clock yesterday after
noon. lie sustained fractures OF the
back and legs, besides being otherwise
injured.
LinZy A. SeamSter, of 500 West
Twelfth street. and George L. Vest, loO
East Ninth Street. who were injured
In the same accident, were reported
as resting comfortably at the hospital
last night, and were thought to be
improved SeamStcr sustained a trac-
tured thigh and decorations of the face.
while Vest suffered n fracture or the
foot and injuries to his legs. Emmett
Beasley. of Sixth and Decatur Streets.
the fourth man in the car. was slightly
injured, and was able to leave tho hos
pital soon after he was taken there
Wescott is survived by his wife and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
HUSBAND SAVES WIFE
Mrs. Lewis Bcon Rescued From Watel
when She Falls From
RowbOnt.

Mrs. Lewis Boon, of 404 East Mar
shall street. was saved from drowning
in the Slip near the old Trigg ship
yards yesterday afternoon by her hus-
band.
Mrs. Boon was returning to the city
from Il launch trip. She had been as.
sisted into rowboat by her shus-
band and had seated herself when he
endeavored to step into the boat from
the powerboat. Boon, who is chief en-
gincer for w. $. Forbes & Co., stepped
OF tho gunwale of the rowboat and
tilted it over. throwing his wife into
twelve feet of water.
Boon dived and succeeded in catch
ing Mrs. Boon as soon az she came
up. lie raised her so that friends OH
the launch could drag her out Of the
water. Boon went to his home in
his automobile and returned with dry
clothing for Mrs. Boon before taking
her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
l.. L. Bray Appeals When Fined 500
and Sentenced to Serve
Six Months.

l.. c. Bray. Southern Railway fire.
man, was convicted yesterday of per
Jury III Police Court. Part H., and fined
Sloo and sentenced to six months In
Jai, His counsel. Horace cunningham
Bray's sentence was the resnlt ~,
testimony given by him In the suit
or John c. Roach against the Southern
Haiiway. In which 1t was alleged that
Koach while passenger, suffered the
ioss or an eye when struck by glass
.hro"n from passing train. At the
.rial sray testified that he was I'm
me same coach with Roach Yesterdav
evidence was adduced to move ~.
bray WAS not in the coach. but va
nrinG that day on a freight trai,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BLACK "JACK THE RIPPER"
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
'"iaehtfhed AssaiInnt Slabs Two Col
ored Men nnd Woman on
Lower Main Street.

Richmond police last night were in
'estigating the activities of a colorea
Jack the Ripper" as result OF the
cutting OF three negroes at TWENTY
hrSt and Main Streets during the early
part of the night, All of the assaults
occurred In the dark, the ,ssailant
springinS on his victims from the
shadow, plunging his knife at them
several times and making his escape.
None of those injured was able to fur.
nish a description II the man who cut
them. Ambulance Surgeon Fletcher
was summoned to treat the victims. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
THOUGHT HE WAS SQUIRREL
Raleigh Fire Department Called to Get
Insane Mnn Down From
Tree.
| Special TO The Times Dispatch

RALEIGH, \. c.. May 20.-lt was
necessary to call the aerial truck of
the Raleigh fire department to tho Cen
trial Hospital for the Insane this morn.
ing TO get Carson Griffit. an insane
patient. down from the top of one of
the big trees in the grounds, where
lie had climbed under the hallucination
that he was a squirrel When other
climbers pursued him in the tree he
climbed to the highest branches
When the big aerial truck was
swung around to the limb where Crit
fit was perched and fireman was
about TO reach for him, Grifitt jumped
quite distance and caught on another
limb. However, he finally gave up and
was brought down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY. MAY 81 1916.
found that none of them had been Sc

round that none OF them had been Sc
riously injured.
Robert Green. 26oa Lincoln Avenue
was the first victim. He was stabbed
once I'm the chest
\ few minutes after the ambulance
mad left him, DIR. Fletcher was call
ed to treat Hattie Johnson, OF 211O
East Main street. who had been slash
ed across the forehead.
The surgeon had barely returned 10
the hospital when he received another
call to treat Willie winstead. of o6o3
East Main Street Winstead had been
cut on the hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Mrs. Reid Stcrrct,

lSnecial to The Times Dispatch
HARElSONBURG. VA, May 20-Alrs.
Reid Sterret died several days ago at
RockbridEe Baths from the effects of
an injury which she received i'm 2
driving accident last Sunday She was
returning from church when her horse
stumbled, throwing her against front
wheel OF the buggy. The funeral was
held AT Timber Ridge, Rockbridge
county. Mrs. Sterret was a Miss Dun
zap. member Of prominent family
III Augusta County. Bailey Dunlap, OF
Zctta, is = brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
TO REPAIR DAMAGE QUICKLY
decentralization of Burned Norfolk
Navy-Yard Shops VIII Be
Pushed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

Special to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, May oo.-A commit
tee from the business organizations Of
Norfolk. will meet with the members
Of the Virginia delegation and the
Navy Department officials on Monday
to discuss with them the matter of ia
cilitating reconstruction and improve
ment of the navy-yard shops destroyed
10y fire on Thursday afternoon.
Word has been received from Sccre-
tarS OF the Navy Daniels that lie al
ready has started movement to begin
the work OF reconstruction, and has
made recommendations that will salts
fy til" navy-yard officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
John IInrrfs.

Especial % The Times Dispatch,l
HARRlSONEURG. VA. Nav 2o-Th.
body of John Harris, forty-six years
old, arrived on Friday afternoon from
Baltimore and was inferred In Wood
bine Cemetery. lIarrisonburg. He was
"a son Of the late Dr. James H. Harris.
a distinguished Baltimore dentist, and
nephew of the late DR.. Frank L. Har-
Wis, of Harrisonburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
sustain. Plea OF Insanity.

Sustaining plea of mental disabil-
ItH. Judge ID. G. Richardson, of the
Hustings Court, yesterday dismissed
the case against John Connors. charged
with the theft of Sc from the restau-
rant in the Byrd Street Station. The
court placed Connors In the custody
of Sergeant Atkinson, with instructions
TO sec that he goes to his home in
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
DEATHS

NORWOOD Died. aA. Fer .hs.a., los North
flith street. a.- -. p. NJ May 20
ELIZAEETH BLOUNT NORWOOD. daughter
OF the late Rev. William and Winifred
Fnneral from! -. Pauls Church MONDAY
private
washineton. .. c, and North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Marvellous Mineral Winter.

/ Every one realizes the ea!cacy o, plr.
mineral water during the spring and sum.
mer months. when nature requires certain
repairs 20 the human system. For quar-.
ter OF a century the medicinal waters o,
the famous Neck!enbu!G Springs have pro.
duced wonderful! effects our hooker
plains both the Chloride Calcium wa,.,
and the Mineral Water. both distinc, IN
value. Since the large hotel was burned
homes Throughout, ;te United States have
been supplied hy express o. freight in
steriiised oarboys holding nvo gallons or IN
ihaif-gaiion bot;Ies. Write tor free bookle,
explaining mineral Compounds fresh from
Natures Laboratory Write caro- OF l.,,.,
to-day to the MecH!enburs Springs Chase
City. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Mrs. Mnry Belchcr.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
tET ERSBURG, VA. May 2O.-AIrs.
Beicher, died early this morning at her
nome In Grove Avenue. She was sixty
TWO years OF aSc. and is survived by
one son. Walker Belcher: a step-son.
z. l.. Belchcr; "a step-daughter, Mrs,
Martha Colquitt, and brother, Alex
WarrentOn, Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Charles p. Dixson.

Mrs. Emma DiXson, wife of Charles
J. biNSon, died at | o'clock Yesterday
afternoon al her homo In Highland
Springs She was 4 native of New
Kent County. She leaves, besides her
husband. five childrcn-AIadGe. Esther,
Bryan. Rosabel and Charles Massie
biXSon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

three children. Hazel G.. Garnett =.
and Morriss r. Westcott.
The funeral will be hold from De.
catur Street Methodist Church to-mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be In Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. TO exchange two lots I'm North
Richmond for Ford car. Gail Madison
WANTED. chauffeur TO deliver orders in
meat department Cail Jefferson Market
BUYERS OF automobiles VIII save money Ey
calling 10 zee our slightly used cars q,
various iuahes. l.. r. Hamilton 52l East
Main.
For: SALE, AUTOMOBILES
Two 1.2-t ton trucks IN good condition. one
Gray y DAVIS generator II. q; Bury
hard & Bro. III Last Main
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04

The Confederate veterans OF Waxa-
hachie who attended the annual re-
union OF Parsons Texas cavalr,
brigade at Itasca have returned and
report a delightful meeting. Thee
were about sixty-foux veterans pres
ent. the largest number to attend In
eight years. The Itasca people gave
the old soldiers royal entertainment
Cullen Kelly took the following
in his car. his son Temp. doing thu
driving: d. r. Marchbanks. J. NJ
sullivan and Geo. peevy of Dallas.
bob Couch furnished transportation
for J. G. Reagor, Allen Roe. Sam Pat
terson and w. l.. Stevens.
n. II. Orr and family Of Red Oa..
also attended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-04
WEEKLY BAND CONCERT
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The weekly band concert will he
held at the Getzendaner city park to-
might. and as these concerts are be-
coming quite popular large attend
|ance is expected. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for this
evening, and all who can attend
Ishould do so.
As these concerts have attracted
such large crowds ii has been sug-
gested that band stand be erected
on the public school campus and
that concert be given once a week
for the benefit of the women ami
children in that part of the city who
cannot find. IL convenient to go to
the park. We feel sure that this
would meet with the hearty approx
al of the people OF that section of the
city.