davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
THE TEUTONS
ARE GUESSING
WONDERING IL PRESIDENT VII
son ~ MANEIsERfNG To IN
TER THE VAR.
NEW QUESTION IS UP
Germany Relieves England is Pian-
ming Ia Arm Allied and Neutral
Ships Carrying Sup
plies.

BERLIN, January s. The ques-
|tien of whether the United States in
tends to remain neutral or whether
President Wilson is playing for the
psychological moment to enter the
war, has been raised by the Cologne
.Gazctte American neutrality is now
TO the forefront in the peace stu
Iation. according TO officials. Ger
many has not yet reached the wor-
ryipg stage as to Americas position
People are also talking of Germany's
lighting possibilities, OF great move
iments, new inventions and new war
Iplans
There is no doubt but that the
IGcrmans want America to remain
neutral. but Germany is not SO sure
that America wants neutrality, The
German puhlte regards the Ameri-
can republic as a sphinx
Greatest interest is felt in the
British plan to arm all neutral and
Jailed ships laden with supplies.
IThis would involve Germany with
Ineutral nations because it would
bring liners into Il classification of
armed auxiliaries and subject to at
tack.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
REMOVE BLAME
FROM LANSING
SENATOR STONE ExONERaTEs
SECRETARY III RItME. FOR
DEPARTMENT LEAKS.
EXT PLA|N,s TATEMENT
The senator Declared That No Leaks
Have Occurred since Lansing
Has Been nj Head of the
state Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan . ssssSenator
Stone. chairman oF tie foreign rala-
items eonlmitfee. speaking fFnm the
floor of the senate today exoaaratea
Secretary LansIns from any ana all
blame for the leak IN Wall street.
which Stone had declared yesterday
resulted from the present civil SER
vice system.
stones defense or Lansing fol-
lowed a conference between the SEN
ator. and secretary today.
in referring to the state depart
ment leak yesterday" said Stone.
II should have explained that the
i AXIS have not occurred since Lam
slf Y has been at the head of that
department OF government. Nothing
said Yesterday refers in any way 10
Lansing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
BIB LINERS
Get WARNING
f1TItANt.R NIEN AMSTERDAM u,
NARNED TO WATCH FOR
HERMAN TSDERSEA BOAT.
HIS NARROW ESCAPE
M1,c Vessel Narrowly Escaped Des-
true Rs a Mine IN the Harbor
At Flluaontll---Trawier
Blown 70 Pieces,

YORK, Jan. =. - The Holland
\ 3tulcrtc,s.. iiaer New Amsterdam
l,roiight reports here today OF ncw
(seTauan submarines capable af lay
Inn mines while submerged and new
reports of II German raider roaming
tho Atlantic.
The liner, according Ia Captain
! .Jam Baron, narrowly escaped des-
frticfIOn in the liafi,or at Falmouth
by q mine. 4 itawler which was
lssccetling the vessel was blown to
tits.
Baron said that many seamen be-
Hevcd that Germany has perfected n
chalnbcr fiefu which diver can des-
cemd and lay mines. These new sub
1,iarlr1cs, he said, could he aHcha.ed.
HO Expressed the belief that mines of
this Sort had been laid In ali English
harbnrs and even at the mouth OF
Tho Thames.
Captain Baron declared that nc
resolved warming from the Cape
RnGf wireless station ON this trip Of
II Gcaman raider $50 feet long, witt
one fHnnci aud two rnasts. SHE was
said t. he equipped with long range
guns and torpedo tubes,
shipping circles here attached fur
thcr Importance to Baron's report
tn vicM of fears expressed nj WASH
ingfcn of tho resumption OF ruthless
submarinc warfare in case of "a break
With Germany. They regard the
mine layers as Germany's answer to
the allies attempt 10 isolate Ger
many.
Two large ships reported 10 have
aasilcd FOR this country in the past
mont hsvc never been heard f,aIu
since they LETT port. These are the
yOltaire and the Gcoreic. Both are
large vessels. Other smaller ships
are also long overdue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
EXISTENCE OF uElISAt
NATIONS BECOMES DIFFICULT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.---..The
very existence OF neutral nations is
becoming difficult" declared senator
Hitchcock today in renewing his
fight for an endorsement by the SEN
ate of President WILSON'S peace note
to the belligerents.
For the fourth time the senate to-
da, refused to vote ON the ee>oi,i-
ton To endorse President Wilson's
peace note. and the matter goes over
until tomorrow. Immediately foilow-
iug the effort IN ger vote on the
Hitchcock resolution endorsing the
Presidents peace note senator Gal-
iiascr introduced substitute. which
read:
RESOLVED. that the senate of the
Unites. States In the interest of hn-
pianity and civilization express sim
ecsv hope that peace between the
warting nations may he eonsumnat-
eti ii an early date"
The debate ON this reseIu;iou was
bitter. Congressman tsartiner at enc
time iunped To his fee6 aud ex-
claimed: III were a nlenihess of the
rules committee 1 would summon the
president before me amsi a~k him
who WAS present when the peace note
Was heins considered, Theu issue
suhpoenas for every stenographer
and clerk"
cciyesl without debate AMI went over
until tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
FOOD SHOR TAGE
IS APPARENT
AIaLIHsS BELIEVE INTERNAI4
TROUBLE PRf,siPTEIs GER
MANYsS PEACE OFFER.
WILL FORCE TERMS



LONDON, Jan. 81 Offi~ial infor-
nation sabstantiating previous 70
ports u Ssrious internal conditions
in the Central powers was instru-
msntal in thu. allies deciding 10 turn
a deaf ear to Gernany's peace plans.
1t Is believed here that this beiief
will be strongly reflected In pIarlses
with which England and her allies
will answer President Niison.s
peace ncte. The reply MAS said to
lse fully drafted to-day.
In the light NJ official inforsns-
tiun here the allies arc all the more
convinced that tserraany's peace
plans were pnf forth In spirit "a
desperation. despite tho banabaStic
ntteranceS from the kaiser and his
officials. Because of this they are
all the more determined to reject any
peace Suggestions net only from
their enemies. but from neutral
friends. The Central powers are now
believed To he threatened with un-
rest hy the pepnlaec because of In
adequate provisioning. due 10 the
MARS constant drains.
This view was refis1.tesI in a cir-l
cnsnstantlai story from Rntlape~t
printed in the Morning Post.
FL. a5esss
s'it IL evident said the article.
sshat the Central iowers have ir,-
rneasurabis distanced the limit of
the slursncs OF their much suffering
people. II is plainly apnarent that
the economic conditions are such in
Germany and the dual noHarchy
that the peace offer in the misIsile Vt
December WAS prompted hy knowl-
months time at the outside II inter
nal troubles of Il nmrst serious char
acter are tD he avoided In Aussria-
Hungary the available stock Of soOti
Will not even last six Dae4saiss, hat
silppoSing that by se.esse priyations
imposed on the people the authnr1-
ties ~ssfsso - ssssscceed in fighting the
end OF June. how is the popmiataon
to beaesi through the months OF June
AMI July. Ry that time, according
TO Statistieians. there Will not be
grain of wheat os maize left. When
/, comes to that pesseetwill have to be
made On any terms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
SHARP FIGHT
IN CONGRESS
SCRAP pREersTAIED On HoIsE
CHARGES or LEAKS.
At TACK ON HENRY.
Congressman Wood Declared That
Henrsss Action i'm Refusing an
Open Hearisg On the Char
ges Was tndaiensibie,

WARRINGTON, Jan. 3--A sharp
fight ever Thomas w. Lawson 3
leak charSesa was precipitated ON
the floor of tho. house today when
Congressman Wooi demanded i'm
mediate consideration of his resoiu-
ton for the appointment of an in
vestigation OF his resolution for the
appointment OF an lnvestigatlng com
nuatee Of five representet!Nee TO
probe the charges that insiders y
Wall street profited through a tip
on President Wilson's message TO
the belligerents.
Debate on the question OF privi-
lese. under which the resolution
would haye to be considered. was be
gun Immediately. The republicans
supported Wood and the democrats.
led by Fitzgerald of New York, sup
ported Chairman Henry OF the rules
committe in opposing the resola-
tion.
"Henrys action in refusing to
grant an open hearing on Lawson's s
charges thar SEQ, ,000.0oo was clean
cd up in Wall street is in indefensi-
Bile attempt to shield those in gov
ernment circles responsible for the
leak" Wood declared. III higher
APPS did not profit why is Henry try
ing TO keep the dissraeeful matter
under eover?"
The fight in the house took its
most sensational turn today wnen
Congressman Bennett named Ber-
nard Barueh as one OF those from
whom Wan street got its advance
tip There is n rumor that Bennett
declared ou the house floor that
Barueh. who is n member OF the
council of national defense. thirty
minutes before the Wilson peace
rote was made public sold short oa
q rising market 19.0e0 shares of
steel common.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
WAY FOR
WITHDRAWAL
THE TROOPS MAY BE WITH.
DRAWN WITHoteI eARRANZ3
SIGNING THE PROTOCOL.
SESSIONS NEAR END
Indicated That the Joint Commits
sion Has About Finished Its s,
Iahnrs---Stuae1on Not
Solved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--The AM
erican members OF the joint com
mission will leave the path clear to
the American government to with
draw the troops from Mexico with
out Carranza signing the protocol.
When the Americans resumed
their sessions they had practically
agreed upon the following course;
First, 10 tell Carranza and Presi-
dent Wilson they could frame no
new troop withdrawal protocol and
the Joint sessions had closed.
Second. to leave a loop hole for
the commission to resume discussion
OF subjects involving protection of
lives and property after the troops
are withdrawn.
The war departments plans for
withdrawal are mot immediate" but
there was every reason To believe
that very soon after the joint ses-
sions are closed will see Pershing
back on the border and then the re
lease OF other militia units. unless
In the meantime conditions In north
ern Mexico, already badly disturbed.
may become more menaelng,
While taking steps to compose the
troublesome situation administration
officials also privately expressed the
fear that Villa is fast obtaining the
upper hand in northern Mexico and
that the Carranza regime viii crum-
BILE unless quick uplift comes. In
this connection. however, il became
known today that Carranze diplo-
mats. including Ambassador Desig-
nate Arredondo, are returning from
the United States. Central and South
America and Europe To Mexico for
a conference which Will inaugurate
Il new policy of commercial policy
in that country. Arredondo himself
said he would return here, He may.
but unusually reliable information
has II that he viii be made minister
of foreign affairs, and that in any
event he is done as ambassador to
the United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
SCHOOLS OF STATE
GET MILLION DOLLARS
AN APPROPRIATION OF one poll
LAR PER CAPITA MADE
FOR JANUARY.
shts VIII Result In the Distribution
Among the schools uf the
the state the Suri of
81 Sf.2.5,.ia.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. ). With an
apportienment Of 81 per capita for
state superintendent OF public In
straetiens for January. the total aps
tortionment MAS brought up . $500
l1r capita for the scholastic scar
the largest for any corresponding
period in the history of the TEXAS
public schools, Today's anpertion-
ment Is the third OF the year There
remains $500 per capita TO he an
lortioned during the balance Of the
year.
AS result of the apportionmaat
made today si.2s3,2ie will be dis
tributed among the pablie schools.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
MEXICAN CONSUL IS
HELD IN NEW YORK
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
VIOLATE AMERICAN NEU-
TKAL!TN iAAWS.
Released Under Bond In the Sum OF
Ten Thousand Dollars.
Charged With ship
ping Arms.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3,-Charged
with conspiracy TO violate American
neutrality laws regarding ship
ment of arms and munitions into
Mexico, Juan I, Burns, Mexican con-
sui general here. was arrested today
ahd is held under $t0.oeo bond,
The charge filed against Burns
is that of eonsplring with Louis
Gotting and two other employees OF
an exporting firm which is shipping
arms aud munitions into Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
GERMAN PRESS 4 UNIT IN DE-
tLARISG ALLIES SHOULD BE
4ASsNERED III FORCE.
CABLE FROM GERARD
American Ambassadors Sent Long
Message to the State Department
Teday--iiad Conference
With the Chancellor.
By4KARI. w. ACKERMAN.

When Gerard was asked what the
BERLIN, Jan. "a lengthy re-
port was eabIed TO the United States
today by Ambassador Gerard, fol-
lowing a conference with Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Holweg
chancellor said, he replied, .'lots of
things. .
1t is authoritatively understood
that the American diplomat ard the
German chancellor discussed, among
other things. the allies unfayorable
reply to Germans's $ peace proffer.
German newspapers are a unit in
viewing the entente note as only an.
swerahie through force Of arms.
1T has not yet been decided what
the government will do, said the
Cologne Gazette, but it Is not i'm
probable that Germany will again
precisely define her views in d di-
rect message to nentrals."
Pfess comments aud public opin-
ion were increasingly emphatic to-
day in the belief that Germany should
answer with the sword the rejection
Of peace BY tho entente. As out
lined by United Press dispatches yes
terday Germany has set her position
clearly before the world by offers
.of peace. These being Haunted by
the allies Germanys S course is now
clear
The language Of the allied reply
created not only surprise but anger
that peaee should be cast aside With
supercilious phrases. One uewspa-
per called 1t an 'insnlt to which tie
sword should be the only answer. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
REfERS SCANDINAVIA ~
TnE REpLN To WILSiDN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S.--Repiysae
10 the Scandinavian peace note o.
January |. Germany referred those
nations To the answer TO President
Wilson's peace suEl estisns, q Berlin
dispatch reported today.
The note also ado ed that much
depended ON the entt ate's reply ia
President Wilson's note whether an
attempt TO restore world peace would
be made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
NILSSON KNOWS THE PLACE
TERMS Or CENTRAL POWERS
THIS STATEMENT WAS MADE IN
M NEW YEARS SpEECH AT
& liIfDtPEST BN ANDRiSN.

sSS LONDON, Jan. 3.-The deelara-
stion that President Wilson knows the
Speace terms OF the Central powers
4Nas made in new years speech
~ Budapest by Count Andresy. ao-
acording 70 Central News dispatches,
'The embassy is quoted as saying the
@eltente can learn the terms II IL
desires to do SO by comforting with
sAnierica."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
THE ALLIES CAPTURE
HALF MILLION MEN
CArTrRE or GERMAN PRISON
ERS DURING PAST YEAR
\ t'SiiisKEp 5e2, ,123 MEN.
The Russians .lled in Captures, Hav-
ing Taken 100000 Prisoners.
French Come Second.
BY HENRY Woop.

NTH THE FRENCH ARMY, Jan.
f.. During the year 1915 the allies
have captured 5S2.723 Teutonc pgis-
Oners Figures made public today
HhoWed that the Russians led In cap
tures having taken 100000 Austro-
German prisoners la the past twelve
months. Then came the French With
the capture of 70,b00 Germans. in
cludiue aG,560 at Verdun. The Brit
ish captured 40,S00 Germans. the
I Italians 5e.25O Austrians. and Gen
eral Sarrnil's forces in Macedonia
captnred HIS Bulgars, Turks and
uermans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
|[W GERMAN RAIDER
ROAMING THE ATLANTIC
e>>>~>~sssee>..>
MINNESOTA GIRL HAMMERS
DOWN NAIL DRIVING
) Gil ANpfoNsHIp.

. ST PAUL. Mimi Jan 81 I
Q Driving twelve ten penny nails 4
= fourteen and ono half seconds. I
= during which time she hit her 4
q thumb with The hammer only 4
q once. Miss Lillian Reike, Fair 4
= fax. MINI, today has nailed 4
= down the Minnesota Wemans 4
. nail driving championship, 4
= awarded by the Minnesota Col I
y lege OF Agriculture, Miss Reike, 4
. 20, drove wedge into society Z
. by the same swing. and has
= made herself quite a favorlte
= with the younger set. Her home 4
. is on farm. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
MAY STARVE GERMANY
INTO SUBMISSION
s~~>~~~~<~~4~~~~
, POTATO KINGS OF /
, MINNESOTA MEET
To TALK sspITpS /

= ST. PAIL, MINI. Jan. 3 !
= Aristoeratie spuds that sell for
= So and s3 a hnsiaai here now. =
. were the subject Of much discus =
= sion wlaaa the Minnesota T'ota- =
= 10 Growers association went Z
= into its second annual session =
= ait the Minnesota University =
= farm. Topics nf discussion this =
= afternoon were strongly mEnus Z
= The dollar mark. Members OF Z
= the association, enriched BY Z
= their combination to hold pota-
= toes for certain price, crea-
= ted sti.. in the capitol city
= By their prosperous appear =
= anee today. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
DEMAND ABANDONMENT OF
THE sal0nIKI EXPEDITION
IONnpN pAuN MAIL DECLARES
THAT n ARRIVED TOO LATE
no AlD sEiilaANS.

LONDON, January S.-An edito-
rial in Lord Northeliffe's Daily Mail
today demanded the abandonment OF
The expedition at Saloniki, because
same was not planned by military
authorities. but rather by civil au-
thorities and arrived toe late to save
the Serbians or assist the Runa-
mans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

You think the preparedness idea
is spreading, but the first blizzard
is likely to find the usual number OF
empty coal bins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
lHE SMi~S MINISTER
pEliNERS ALLIES REpLN.

BERLIN. Jan, s.-The swiss
minister to-day delivered to the
nernn government the entente's re-
piy TO the peace note.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03
FRENCH WlRsHlP Verify
HAS BEEN TORPtDOtO
BEKiiN, January 3.---rhc torpc-
doing al the French batileship Ncr-
ity 10y II Ge,runn submarine near Mai
Ia is reported by the xueriehor Post.

An artistic temperament is fire.
quently found whero there isn't u
great deal of art
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

There Is one proof that the Brit
ish are waking up to the Importance
OF the war in the fact that they have
made W. Il. Fame. eighteen years
old, and Just out OF school. sub
lieutenant for his work In helping to
destroy a German Zeppelin over the
Norfolk coast some weeks ago. For
more than Il year he has taken night
flights in his aeroplane in guarding
the. British coast from the approach
OF airships from the German army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-03

Read the light get all the news.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
FlTZHUGH WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
Former Mississippian, Now Of Mem.
phis to Be Orator on Registration
Day Dere.

The people of Greenwood and Le-
fore County will learn with much
pleasure that Hon. G.. 7. Fitzhngh. Of
Memphis, has accepted the invitation
to deliver the grafton here June the
Fifth at the time of the big demon
stration and Flag Raising arranged in
connection with Registration Day.
Mr.. Fitzhugh is one of the best known
men in this section of the South and
while living now in Memphis is a
former Mississippian.
Every one who can possibly do SO
will be present to hear his adrdess
which will be a. good one. 1t is not
often that gifted orator such IS Mr..
Fitzhugh is can be heard and all will
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Everyone who attends in their auto
mobiles are requested to decorate their
machines with. American Flags and
red, white and blue bunting only. By
all means do not drape the Flag it.
self but leave it free to wave in the
breeze.
Everyone is urged to attend in their
machines and to take part in the
parade. This is demonstration by
the County of Lefore and should be
taken part in by everyone in the coun-
ty who can possibly be present.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
RACE TROUBLE
AT MOORHEAD
Negro Fired at White Boys Fifteen
Times But None Injured-Rep0rts
of Mob q Mistake.

It was reported here this morning
that two deputy sheriffs had been kill
ed by a negro at Moorhead and that
a mob was close in behind the negro
who did the killing. Investigation
proved that no one was killed, that a
negro had shot some dozen or fifteen
times at some white boys with a Win
chester, barely grazing two Of them,
that he had been arrested and carried
to Indianola and lodged in jail and
that there was not the slightest dan
ger of mob violence.
The negro, Joe Scales, seems to
have stolen some hogs and was tried
yesterday afternoon. The white boys
went to the house Of Scales this norm
ing to get the hogs. He told them to
go ahead and get them and told them
where they would find them. He then
stepped into the house and opened fire
on them with his Winchester, firing
about fifteen shots.
One of the white men was grazed
on the finger and another on the elbow
while a third was peppered slightly in
the face with birdshot from a shot
gun.
The negro submitted to the sheriff
and is now in Jail at 1ndianola.
At eleven o'clock all was quiet at
Moorhead and there was no talk Of
mob violence.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

music, both instrumental and vocal
was without reproach. They played
solos sang solos, played difficult pieces
and sang sweet songs.
Probably the number which brought
the greatest applause from the audi
ence was one of the first on the pro-
gram, II Want to Be in Dixie" At
the end of the first part they played
a descriptive piece, "Old Fashioned
Sleigh Ride to the Dance" 1t was fine.
Arranging their chairs in the style
of sleigh with the band master driv-
ing they set out for the dance in the
highest of spirits. Arriving there the
dance proceeded and it was very much
like the old fashioned country dance
Lunch baskets were auctioned for the
benefit of the "Cat Hospital" At the
! end Of the dance the return trip was
made in the sleigh.
To say that the people Of Green.
wood enjoyed this years Chautauqus
is putting it lightly. Anyone Of tht
evening entertainments was well
worth the price Of the season tickets
They rejoice to know that all arrange.
ynents have been made for the return
next year. 4. ..al.G,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
WHITE HUSSARS
DRAW Big CROWDS
Last Entertainment of Chautauqua
Best of All-Children Played
Parts Well.

With the playing Of the "Star Span
eled Banner" by the White Hussars
last night the Redpath Chautauqua
season in Greenwood for 1917 came to
an end. The entertainment last night
was the best of the entire five days
and was enjoyed by fully q thousand
people.
The first part Of the evening was
given over to "Circus Time In Fairy
lahd" under the leadership Of Miss
Abbott who in the five days Of the
Chautauqua trained one hundred and
fifty local children to perform on the
stage. Their work was splendid and
showed conclusively what children can
do. Each Of the little ones had diff
cult part to play, and played it we'll
So far as the audience knew not one
made a mistake. Miss Jimmie Smith
played the part Of Princess Cinderella
and did toe dance. This young lady
is a talented little dancer and hai
promise of great future.
| The entertainment Of the White
Hussars was divided into two parts
In the first the band was dressed IL
evening clothes and in the latter part
in their white costumes with plumea
adangle from their hats. The band
is really a singing band" and the Glst
Club numbers were enjoyed to tht
utmost BY the large audience. Thsil