davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

"Ths engine 10 cold" hs announced.
feel better and will put flesh on your
frame"
But you said that it would make
me thin" interrupted.
1T works both ways" supplied Lu-
cile.
me fast7" snorted Bopp. II guess
not-not while I'm within two miles Of
the mainlandl Is the motorboat In
running orderT
why. yes. guess It H." Lucille re-
piled doubtfully. 1t 10 always well to
be doubtful about m0torboat. But
there In no one here who can run It."
"Huhr' grunted Bopp unpleasantly.
Il guess I can run It. don't like to
talk about myself. but l have yet to
meet the gasoline engine that does not
cover at my approach. II there's q
spark and II there's any Juice in the
gasoline tank she's got to CO."
We all went down to see him of and
sat on the dock until he got every
thing ready-all Of US. that Is. except
Mrs. Green, who complained OF a
headache, poor old lady, and decided
to stay In bed.
did not help Ropp on his way
much. as l should have liked to, be.
cause l know my limitations when It
comes to motorboats. Now. with an
automobile am right at home. When
car refuses to do what the advertise.
tS Ol0NvV, fne 40 4.
Is to get out the tool kit, jack up one
Of the axles and telephone the nearest
garage. Sometimes 1t isn't even nee
essary to use the jack. but it looks
more professional and impresses your
passengers with your mechanical skill,
Bopp looked the engine over and sniffA
ed. Looks like 1t was built by one
armed plumbers assistant with the st.
vitus dance. However. it's very SIM
pie. A child could understand this"
He pulled Il few levers, set the steer.
ing wheel and started to crank 1t.
Monty" he comma nded, "loosen that
line there, and when the engine starts
throw 1t aboard SO I won't have to
leave the steering wheel"
did a. he asked.
He turned the fywheel over pain.
fully. There was a sort Of wheezing
sound. but nothing resembling the reg
ular explosion of q marine motor In the
flush of perfect health feeling its oats.
1.-THE engine IL cold." he announced.
The principle OF the gasoline en-
gine," I lectured glibly to Lucille. rs
easily comprehensive to the intellect
| Of boy Of ten. 1t consists simply of
mixing gasoline In the thing-a ANAL
which Is drawn into Z what-d' -you-call.
It In the engine, and then when an
electric spark II applied from the ding
bat there Ii an explosion. See-he
turns the wheel over-this draws the
charge Of gas into the engine-now the
eccentric trips the sparkling device
now listen intently for the explosion.
You can't hear 1t because there il 4
very good mufler ON the boat"
Bopp expressed what he thought Of
me by hitting the engine a smart rap
with the monkey wrench.
whats the matter2" inquired Lu.
Gle sweetly. wishing to smooth matters
over. Won't the engine runr'
That u always the prize question to
az ths operator Of . gasoline engine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Seat-ptna r>,.
RAILWAY TINE TARIr M
"NEAF NORTHERN AT aSEn,,E

TO MInneapolis and Do,ut.
NO 10 wight Expressly leaves ,..su
10 10 % zenith Specially leaves ,n.as a. m.
no. ,e.r ~ Gopher State Express, ''-' a. m.
Askov for ,rai n,.s does not stop at -
and delivers mail. Ston. "u. takes
and Sandstone. pS at Bruno
M - TO Duluth and the R.p-.,
~ 20 tNieht Expressly leaves s.sn
NJ I.. 81 tGopher State Express, '' d. m.
snos S.enl.h Specially leaves i:s1 M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

OPP managed to make the en-,
CINE run again and started to
back OF from the bar when the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
TOWN OF wINDEMERE

MauraI street.
ConStableS-OScar Carlson Charley
| Anderson.
| Roadmasters-Nels Larson, Ivar john
son. T. w. Johr.,.one. Oscar Carlson
POundmasters-David Hammeruu s t.
Axel Johnson. Oscar Carlson. Martin
OdebralSki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Charles Eager, Lasalle St
dr., entertained the River Park In
dependent club Thursday at an all
day meeting. A 10-course dinner
was served at noon. Covers were
laid for 90. Chrysanthemums were
effectively used in the decorations
After the dinner a short business
! session was held Mrs Benjamin
Triplet gave the Natural Dance"
Mrs. Charles Ham gave a reading
entitled "Henpecked Maggie" Sew
eral interesting contests were en-
joyed and favors were won by Mrs
Fred Toss, Mrs William Ault, Mrs
I Burt Hardy and Mrs. Fred Slade
The house prize was awarded 10
Mrs. Elma Conrad The club will
meet Thursday, Nov. Is. with Mrs
L. Q. Bidwell
Clarence Ball entertained his sun
day school class and teacher, Burt
World, Thursday evening at his
home. \. Seventh St
A meeting Of the Loyal Daughters
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
was held Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Hazel Welty During
the business session it was decided
10 take up Red Cross work for their
special work this year. The annual
election Of officers took place and
the following were chosen: Pres
ident. Miss Thelma Paige; vice pres
ident, Miss Chariot NewcOmb: sec
Rotary. Miss irene Straub: treasurer,
Mrs. Frank r. Wolfe After the
business was disposed Of a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Wolfe won
the favor in the contest The next
meeting will be held Monday, Nov.
10, with Miss Ruby Angel. 2004
Mishawaka av
Mrs. =. +. Williams was hostess
az a 1 O'Clock luncheon Thursday,
complimenting Miss Margaret How
ard of Logansport, Ind. Covers were
laid for 10.
otto Dice has returned 10 Chi
cago after brief visit with his
father, Willard Dice. who is 49,
Mrs. Joseph Young. who has been
seriously III at her home in Chicago,
is rapidly in proving Mrs Jackson
Evans. her mother, who has been at
her bedside for several weeks. will
return home Sunday.
Charles Sellers and hester
Pitcher have returned TO their home
at Whitley after visit with J. NJ.
Jolly. Seventh 81.
Miss Marie Smith anu Miss Ruth
Atkinson will spend the weekend n
Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. VI. Jolly. who has been 81
the past week, remains In an IN
changed condition
George WANT has gone 20 Rock
ford. H., FOR q few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetters aud
family OF Pleasant ST., VIII leavs to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
Daily Talks on Heart Topics

young womanhood. All Of life's pos
sibilities lie before her. At l6, she
thought only Of JOY Of having an
admirer. At one and twenty her
thoughts deepened toward marriage.
From % 20 30 a woman knows. the
full glory OF loves power and that
the possession Of it can in its COM
pleteness. make a woman's life or
the lack OF il mar it. This is the age,
when the flower has sprung into full
bloom, with the dew and fragrance
Of early girlhood still clinging to 1t.
When a woman has reached that
age, she has supposedly passed
through o few rOmances. These have
opened her eyes 10 the fact that the
love which seems TO glitter most,
may not by any means, prove to be
the pure gold Of affection. that win
ming an admirer may fall short Of
gaining an earnest lover When she
does listen 10 the old. old, story.
from the lips Of the man who has
won her heart, her love is at once
most tender, and absorbing, sweeter
yet, and more gracious than all that
have gone before.
Let no one say. that at 30 wom-
an has gone beyond the age Of low
ing truly and well. This is by no
means the case. She is past the
roguish, kittenish period of the
maiden, and the all too romantic
state of the very young woman. She
is able TO make a better choice OF a
mate. The sweetness of nid-summer
permeats her heart-offering. Why
go further? Love is sweet to the
woman OF every age. The older she
grows the more she realizes that
woman was never made 70 exc out
lonely existence no more than
man. It's all love, whether 1t blows
hot or calm. To feel sure that her
affection Is returned is the sweetest
draught that life's cup Of happiness
can hold for a woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

weeks but the place has not been
decided upon.
:.
Mrs. Alice Brown. go S Michi-
gan St, was hostess to the L. and
q. club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Laura Cobb and Mrs. Emma Eek
eirt won the contest favors. A
luncheon was served 10 the y mem
bers and three guests present. Mrs.
Emma Eckeirt, 132 Z. jefferson
blvd, will be hostess on Nov. Is.
Mrs. Joseph Costello, 1915 Lin
coin way w, was hostess TO the
members Of the Thursday circle
Thursday afternoon. Contests were
the diversions of the afternoon. and
refreshments were served. In two
weeks Mrs. Burt Webster. 1929
Lawndale av.. will entertain the
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

morrow on an automobile trip 20
Eden O.. where they viii be guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fetters.
Floyd Hacker. who IS III Of ty-
phoid fever. had a very bad day
Thursday. but is resting better to-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer. who has
been I'll at the home OF her niece
Mrs. Charles Keasey, was removed
20 81. Joseph's hospital Mishawaka,
Thursday for treatment
Mrs. c. G. Smith was in Niles
Thursday
Miss Dorothy Nelson. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. :. Sew
enth 81. who submitted 10 an oper-
alton at Epworth hospital IS get
ting along nicely and was re-
moved 10 her home Friday.
Mrs. George White has gone 70
Cleveland O., for a visit with Mrs
L. .. Mauard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
The Housewives Economy Calendar

ter teaspoonfuI Of salt and two
IA blespoonfuls OF shortening. This
woman uses nice fresh bacon fat
that has not been burned. Add also
a tablespoonful Of sugar-brown
preferred Have the yeast cake dis
solved in a quarter cup OF luke-warm
water and when the mixture IN the
bowl is luke warm add the dissolved
yeast.
Now measure out in another bowl
three cups OF white flour and two
and a half cups Of bran. Mix the
bran and flour and add about half
to the yeast and milk mixture. Cover
with a clean paper or towel and let
the bread rise for two hours in a
warm place. Now add the rest of
the bran and flour which should
have been kept covered in a warm
place so as TO be OF the same tenn
perature as the bread dough. Mix
thoroughly, using a heavy, large
bread spoon for the purpose. Grease
large bread pan and pour the bat
ter-which is somewhat more moist
than the usual white flour batter
into the bread pan. Bake in mod
crate oven.
Practically any bread recipe may
be rewritten for q small amount. 1t
is always better. however, in using
a large recipe in n smaller amount
10 sit down cOmposedly and rewrite
tin halves. thirds, quarters or any
fraction you wish. As the division
should be accurate, with all in
gradients save the yeast cake, it is
better to do this in writing before
beginning TO make the bread. when
YOU may become confused if you are
trying 10 make the division Of the
old recipe in your mind.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Stanley SzczapinsH, 1243 ".
Division St, returned from a BUSH
ness trip in Chicago.
Michael Domiszewski Of Indiaha
Harbor is spending a few days with
friends
Joseph Gliszczewski. who has
been here on business, left for Chi
cago Thursday.
Leonard Brzuslinski arrived here
from South Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
W. S. Czulkowski returned TO De-
trOit after a couple of days visit
with friends here.
Andrew Jastrzemb, ". Sample St.
has gone to Michigan City 70 spend
few days with friends.
Stephen Rachmada Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
, here.
Henry Bruszcz returned 10 Gary
after couple of days visit with
friends here.
John Franiszewski arrived here
from South Chicago for a few days
visit with friends
Martin Julkiewicz OF Milwaukee
| is in the city on business.
Edward Maciejak of Toledo visit
Ell with friends here Thursday.
John Sopolczak. W. Division St,
returned from Elkhart where he
spent a few days with friends.
George Jelinsh arrived here from
Detroit for few days visit with
friends.
Frank Zmorzynski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left for
Chicago Thursday.
Paul Lutynski arrived here from
Blue Island for q few days visit
with friends.
Miss Julia Welmer, Olive ST., re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel
atives at Michigan City.
The condition OF Mrs. Josephine
Janowski. y. Olive s., who recently
underwent a serious operation at
Epworth hospital, is improving
John Burzawski returned 10 Cay
after a brief visit with friends here.
Walter Okoniewicz. Scott St. has
gone to Detroit for a few days visit
with friends.
r. r. Herring returned To Laporte
after a business visit here
VI. Wargonski Of Michigan City is
spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
BREAD IN A BOWL.

Enough for two as easy TO make
as mullins.
Many persons seem to think that
bread can only be baked in large
patches. They do not realize that
enough bread for a single loaf is
well worth baking. You know how
often women who are keeping house
only for two-themselves and one
other-argue that they do not bake
their own bread because their family
is SO small. Really a single loaf Of
bread is very easy TO manage. It
can be mixed in cake bowl and
takes no more time than a batch Of
mullins. Remember in making a
small batch Of bread il is not worth
while 10 divide the yeast cake unless
you are going to make a second
batch very soon. The additional
yeast does no harm, in fact food au-
thOrities are Of the opinion that yeast
is of benefit TO the system-it may
contain vitamines, the new food ele-
ment supposed to he of such i'm
portance in our bodily growth and
development. At any rate a whole
yeast cake does no harm and it
facilitates the rising process in a
small batch Of bread.
If you want 10 make q single loaf
of bran bread try this recipe worked
out by a woman who confines her
cooking to a kitchenette. Scald a
pint Of milk and water. This house
wife uses more or less milk accord
ing as there is more or less left over
from breakfast. The idea is that a
pint of moisture is needed and that
the more milk she uses the richer
and better is the bread. Pour this
into a mixing bowl and add a quar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
AT WHAT AGE Is LOVE SWEET

AT WHAT AGE Is LOVE SWEET
EST.
Has thy uncertain bosom ever
strOve
With the first tumults of real love =?
Hast thou now dreaded and now
blessed his sway.
BY turns averse and joyful to obey ?"
A wondering girl who has just
arrived at that bend in lies path
where girlhood and wOmanhood
meet asks me: AT what age IS love
sweetest? ?" No wonder at 10, the
thought puzzles. for that is the age
when the warm heart OF q young
girl usually awakens frrm its calm
deep sleep. and puts forth its first
fragrant buds Of hope. II is the very
innocence. the faith. and wonder
full trust in mankind that makes a
first love affair of the IS year old
enchanting-like unto no other after
love. The sweetest gift Of the gods.
The gawky youth who inspires the
tender passion in her breast is. 10
her a hero. She believes oil Joy Of
life would be over,-that there
would be nothing left worth living
for-if anything should happen 10
part them.
At one and twenty the same girl
looks at life. anu love, through an
other loop-hole. She has seen her
boy-lover turn from her 10 some
other girl who had a saucier tip
tilted nose,-a dimple in her chin.
or a merrier gift OF CAB. She has
learned love and roses: but it may
also have thorns. Yet at this age she
has more confidence in herself. She
has made the pleasing discovery,
that youth has the world at its feet.
She knows that love for a boy is but
passing fancy. and believes that
the heart Of the young man of from
p 70 20 is the only one worth con-
sidering This is the age Of perfect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
PERSONAL

Miss Donna NJ. Drew. Rushton
apartments. has returned from a
six days visit in indianapolis.
Miss Eta Delsky Of Chicago Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Slavin, 21s Pagin 81.
Mrs. W. :. Bostwick OF sandusky.
Mich. arrived in South Bend this
evening 20 spent Thanksgiving with
her son. Homer Bostwick, SCI ".
Marion 81. and friendz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
Announcements

The October circle of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary society of the West
minister Presbyterian church will
entertain tonight with a novel art
party" In the church basement. The
general public is invited.
The Progress club Red Cross aux
Hilary No. %, will meet Saturday
afternoon at , o'clock in the club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

tied oy the members and refresh
ments were served to S5. Arrange
ments have been completed for a
parcel post social to be held in con-
nection with a penny supper at the
school on Dec. 6. The next meet
ing Will be Nov. p.
An informal discussion OF Waste
on the Farm was given by Mrs. T.
II. jackson at the meeting of the
Mount Pleasant Home Economies
club held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. /. Matthews. Lincoln way
". I'd. Following the discussion
Mrs. Frank Matthews presented a
paper on Home Reading" The as
sisting hostess for the day was Miss
Sadie Rowe. on Dec. 13. Mrs.
Frank Matthews. Lincoln way w.
I'd, will be hostess.
>.
Mrs. Ruth Turner. 307 Lincoln
way T., assisted by Mrs. Hattie
Thursday afternoon. The members
spent the afternoon knitting. sew
ing and crocheting and contest IA
vors were won by Mrs. opal Jack
son and Mrs. Emma Coddens A
two-course luncheon was served.
The next meeting. Nov. p, Mrs.
Coddens, Olive st, hostess.
Mrs II. q. Incl entertained the
members OF the c. ". +. VI. OF the
First Christian church at her home
on Ninth St. River Park. Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. c. ". Coen gave a
paper on "NIohammed in Africa. d"
and Miss Carrie Parrish gave an in
strumentat selection. The club will
meet on Dec. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kolb. SIS
y. Michigan ST, celebrated their
s5th wedding anniversary Wednes-
day evening. The guests enjoyed
games and music during the even
ing and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb received many
beautiful gifts.
Members ot the Mothers club
met with Mrs. r. G. Page. Park av.,
THURSDAY afternoon The guests.
mum boring e, brought their knit
ting and near the close OF the aft
ernoon the hostess served refresh
nents. The club viii meet IN two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice OF VI. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir viii be
held Monday evening at Kosciuszko
hall
The boys gym class OF Falcons L.
B. No. 1 VIII meet Monday evening
at L 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
YINGsT SCHOOL OF DANCING.

Miss Dorothy Yingst Of Chicago.
Monday afternoons and evenings
Children's and adults dancing class
-. Byler hall G2O +. Wayne 81. In
terpretive. classic and newest ball
room dances taught. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
RAPTISNIS

Czeslaw Leonard, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bilinsli. 227 s.
Laruel ST. was baptized Thursday
evening at St Hedwige's church.
The godparents are Theodore
Bilinsh and Mrs. Antoinette Niez-
gOdzki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
T0M0RRoW'S MENU
FOR SATURDAY.

FOR SATURDAY.
Genial SAVIOUR OF certain stews."
Byron.
Breakfast.
Prunes. Cereal and Cream.
Fried Liver.
Buttered Toast. coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Baked Bean Sandwiches.
Pineapple Salad.
Apple Corn Starch.
Dinner.
Chicken Soup.
Bacon and Cabbage.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Apple Betty.
Fried Liver-The drippings in
which liver is TO be fried should be
piping hot, though not smoking.
when the liver is put in the pa.
Otherwise il will become grease
soaked before Il starts TO cook. II
should then be cooked thoroughly,
care being taken not to permit Il
to become crisp at the edges and
hence indigestible.
Apple Cornstarch-Pare and core
half a dozen apples and boil until
tender in one quart Of water and
half a cup Of sugar. Strain into
this the Juice Of a lemon. Before
the apples lose their shape. but with
care that they are cooked thorough
ly through, lift them from the juice
in which they are boiled and place
on the dish on which syrup which
is left to half its quantity and
thicken with one teaspOonful OF
cornstarch. moistened in a little cold
water. Allow this 70 cook until
clear, and after removing from the
fire add one teaspoonful Of almond
navoring and pour over the apples.
Sprinkle this with sugar and brown
in the oven for a few minutes.
Bacon and Cabbage-SOak the
cabbage in cold water and then cut
it in quarters. Remove the hard
core. Boil the rest Of the cabbage
without breaking II for half an
hour Boil a pound Of bacon, in a
solid piece, for half an hour. Then
drain both the bacon and the cab
bage, and boil them together in
fresh water for half an hour. Serve
together, like corned beef and cab
bcge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

The largest naval gun Is the Is
inch English gun on the super
dreadnaushts. and the largest land
gun is the German howItasr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09
FOOD SPECIALS.

90 lbs. Fancy Potatoes. $50. de-
livered free. Swiss Mix Bread.
&c. for I5c. Macaroni. pkg, 1Oc.
5 lbs. Rye Flour. 40c. Rye Meal.
pkg. 4Oc. FerndeIl Market. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Christian Purucker was hos
tess 20 the Sewing society of Zion
Evangelical church which met at
the parish school Thursday after
noon. Comforters We're quilted and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-09

The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Adell Rupel, daughter OF j. f..
BupeI 22O6 8. Michigan ST., and
Clarence Hubbard Fulton, son Of
Mir. and Mrs. James c. Fulton. HOS
s. Lafayette. blvd. viii take place
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
~ the rectory Of st. Patrick's church.
Rev. John F. DeGroote will officiate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-02
Vacant Lot Spud CrOp.

Rivaling the gold tinted dreams of
the forty-niners who endured every
hardship to cross the plains and
delve into the hillsides of California
for the yellow metal, is the first init
nations of the fortunes that are
likely to be taken out of the Cali
fornia potato patches this season.
Arthur E. Brickey, grocer, plant
ed two vacant lots in Long Beach
with potatoes on January %. He
did the work of cultivating himself
and kept strict account of all ex-
penses. Here are his findings:
The spuds are ready for the har-
vesting now, the first having been
dug April IS. Brickey estimates
that they will yield forty-five sacks to
the lot, representing total of ninety
sacks. Allowing 125 lbs. to the sack
this gives him a total of 1880
pounds. New potatoes were selling
in the market for ten cents a pound
today and as Brickey placed his
|sptids on the market at once they
will probably bring around SLIPS.
His total expense will not exceed SIS,
which means that Brickey's net
profits from little plot of ground
100x150 il dimensions will be $11O7.
This is reasonably encouraging for
the back yard farmers and vacant lot
gardeners.
We are thinking by the looks of
some of the dandy gardens planted
in DEBORAH, that some of them will
beat the California record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-02
Band Benefit Great Success.

The DEBORAH Merchants Bands
benefit entertainment at the Star
Monday evening proved great sue
cess. Some vaudeville stunts were
put on by Messrs. p. z. Bradrick
Emmett Hoare and Hartwig Renaas,
and these actors drew forth an i'm
mease amount of applause. The fun
they contributed was worth the price
of admission alone, to say nothing
about the good pictures and music
rendered by the band. 1t was an en-
tertainment> that pleased everybody,
and the band boys are entitled to a
lot of credit in putting it on.
On Tuesday evening band bene-
fit dance was given at Haugen's hall,
which proved another big success,
and Melted the boys nice little sum
of money. John Hargreaves did
some good work in connection with
the dance, as he sold tickets forShe
boys about town, and handed in S45,
and he also donated his services free.
Naturally the boys feel very grateful
TO Mr.. Hargreaves and all others who
helped make the affair such sue
cess.