davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-12

April a1-ss-Y. n. c. A. Week In Colo
RADIO.
May 17-2o-Convention Colorado Sum
day. School Association at Colorado
Springs
June Christian Endeayor Con-
vention at Salida.
Aug. National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
Sept; 17-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
NORTH lSLESBOKO.

Mrs. Elzina Knowlton has gone to Bel
fast for the winter.
Miss Elsa Bates was at home from the
NJ. C. l. for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin left
Nov. 3Oth for South birmingham, where
they have employment.
Mrs. Julia Rose and Miss Lena Rose
spent the weekend in Castine with Capt.
and Mrs. L. w. Coombs.
Mrs. Wilson Coombs has closed her
house and is with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles E. Coombs, for the winter.
Miss Edna Pendleton and Mrs. William
Collins spent Thanksgiving in Bath, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison F. Pen
dleton From there they went to Franz
ingham, Mass, to work in a straw-shop.
The pupils of the Ryder school had
Thanksgiving entertainment and ice
cream sale Friday evening, Nov. 10th.
The proceeds were used to help pay for a
Victrola they have recently purchased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
KNOX

Several people in town are sick from
vaccination.
William Yeaton returned from his
hunting trip with two fine deer.
Miss Belle Shibles spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wing in Albion.
Linwood Thompson and Clarence Bry-
ant have hired with j. F. Bryant for the
winter.
The Stream school began this week af-
ter vacation of two weeks on account
of smallpox.
Walter Gordon was at home over
Thanksgiving from Aver, Mass, return
ing Saturday afternoon.
Walter Carter and Earle Larrabee have
gone to the woods to work this winter.
Mrs. Carter will work for Mrs. James
Vickery in Unity while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raven gave re-
ception to their friends at the Grange
hall, Knox Station, Nov. 30th, followed
by a dance. They received some nice
presents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men last Monday evening
there was work in the Adoption degree
hand there will be work in one other de-
gree at the meeting next Monday even
ing.
A meeting of the past grands of Waldo
Lodge, l. o. o. F., was held Wednesday
evening, Nov. 18th, in Odd Fellows
; hall to devise ways and means for the
welfare of the lodge and to arrange the
program of the winter months.
Mr.. Lucius P. walton, who passed away
last week, was one of the oldest members
of Waldo Lodge, No. IL, l. o. O. F., be-
ing one of it's charter members. He was
also a member of Penobscot Encamp-
ment, No. Is and Aurora Rebekah Lodge
No. 10.
Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F., will hold
their annual nomination of officers Fri
day evening, Dec. 14th, when all MEM
bers are requested to attend. Other busi-
ness matters of importance will be con-
, sidered and there will be a roll-call of the
members of the lodge, a large percentage
of which should respond
All members Of Penobscot Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. F., are requested to meet
at the lodge room of Odd Fellows hall
this, Thursday, evening and discuss mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the En-
campment At the regular meeting last
Tuesday evening occurred the annual
nomination of officers. The election will
take place Dec. 18th.
Waldo Lodge, No. IL, l. o. O. F. will
hold it's annual Roll Call next Friday
evening, Dec. 14th, 1t is hoped thai
every resident member will be present to
respond to his name and that members
living in other localities will send greet
ings by letter An entertainment and re-
freshments will be provided. All MEM
bers of other lodges are most cordially
invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06

Avery-and Mr. Arthur Capen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Capen of Eastport
were married on the evening of Novem-
Der 28th, at the Avery residence, by Rev.
T. H. Martin of Searsport in the presence
of the two immediate families Many
wedding presents, including several gifts
of money were showered upon the young
couple. The bride was gowned in hand
some travelling costume of brown chiffon
broadcloth with old blue waist, embroid-
cred in gilt, and picture hat to match,
with brown velvet brim and old blue
crown. The newly married couple, &C :
companied by their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Capen and daugh-
ter, Marion, departed Thursday after
noon for Boston, en- route to San Diego,
California, which is to be their future
home. Many congratulations and best
wishes from numerous Stockton friends,
follow them to their destination, in the
''Land of Sunshine"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
MARRIED

CAPEN. AVERY. In stockton Springs. Nov.
%, by Rev. Thomas Martin, Arthur Russell
Capen of Eastport and Miss Geneva Louise
Avery of Stockton Springs.
CoLBY-EMERsoN. In Bangor, Nov. "a. by
Rev. Edwin C, Brown. Miss Hazel Emerson of
Bangor to Clifford l.. Colby of Bucksport.
DODGE AssENs. In Camden, Nov q. by
Rev, l.. D. Evans, Louis A. Dodge Of Wenham.
Mass, and Gepevieve R. Csssens of Camden.
EvANs-HoLMEs In Swanviile, Nov. %. by
Rev. Vim. Vaughan of East Belfast, Sidney
Quincy Evans of Waldo and Miss Laura Belle
Holmes of Swsnvile.
FAYLE-MoRRIs In Stockton Springs Nov.
~, by Rev. Harry Hulley. Alfred William
Fayle of Stockton Springs and Miss Nettle
Aurilla Morris of East Holden.
HINDs- MILLHoUsE. 10 South Bend. Ind,
Nov. 81, Hugh Clifton Kinds and Alice Thombs
Millhouse. both of South Bend.
KNowLToN-SHoLEs In Belfast Nov 20. by
Rev. A. T.. Wilson, Harry Knowlton and Miss
Ada Sholes. both of Belfast.
PINKHAM-rossErT. In Union, Nov ~, by
Rev. ii. A. Platts, Raymond b. Pinkham and
Sarah b, Fossett. both of Union.
RICHAaDsoN-SIMMo In Merose high
lands. Mass. Nov. 20, by Rev. John y. faisley'
George Oliver Richardson of Lexington, Mass,
and Miss Joanna Pierce Simmons of Morrlli.
SANDERsoN-SHoLEs. In Belfast Dec. .. by
Rev Charles w. Martin, Arthur Willis SANGER.
son and Miss Loune Estelle Sholes, both Of
Belfast.
WHITMoRE. PATTERSON In Augusta, Nov
20, by Rev. Eugene S. Phllbrook, Linvill F
Whitmore Of Belfast and Mics Minnie A. Pat
terson of Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
NARCISSUS BULBS
In Dainty Christmas Boxes at
WOODCOCK'S
They grow in water and and will bring pure
sweet blossoms for the holidays

One may now purchase at the post Of
flee thrift stamp costing twenty-five
cents or war certificate costing S4.12.
Those purchasing the stamps will receive
thrift card. When sixteen stamps are
attached the card with the addition of
twelve cents may be exchanged for the
certificate which will bear per cent in
terest compounded quarterly and mature
in 1928 Space is provided upon the first
certificate purchased for the attachment
of twenty of the 81. IL stamps. The COM
pleted certificate may be redeemed Janu-
airy 21st, 1923 for $780, This is wonder
full opportunity to save the small amounts
that so easily slip away The amount
that the government wishes to raise in
this manner is $1,000, 600, 900, or $40 for
each person in the country.
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE The
masque dance given at Union Hall
Thanksgiving eve under the. direction of
Mrs. Jack Croce was both a social and
financial success. Those IN costume
danced the first four numbers, affording
entertainment for the large gathering of
spectators. Many were so cleverly dis
guised that they were not recognized I'M
til unmasked. By decision of the judges
the most artistic costumes were dainty
blue and silver gown worn by Mrs Jack
Croce, and a fanciful purple and gold
fringed robe worn by Maurice Dolliver.
A tri-color tunic worn by Mrs. Lester
Berry received second prize. A. S.
Trundy in double mask and remark
able evening suit fastening in the back,
was so amusing that he was presented
with special prize. Mrs. Harry Delano
as Sister of Charity received many
compliments upon her we'll carried out
costume. There were numerous Red
Cross nurses, Japanese maids and harle-
quins, sober dominoes and gay uniforms.
After the signal for unmasking the dane
ing became general and the floor was
well filled until midnight. The services
of the musicians, Miss Roulstone and Mr..
Green were given, also the use of the
hall, the Red Cross receiving about $40
from sale of tickets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
LINCOLNVILLE.

Miss Marion Rankin visited in Cam
den few days last week.
Leslie Gray is visiting relatives in Ban
gor and Surry for few days.
Schools in town began Monday for the
winter term after one weeks vacation.
Mr.. Arno Knight has purchased nice
team horse of George Simmons of Rock
land.
Miss Beatrice Brown left Friday for
Pemaquid Falls, where she has employ
ment
Tranquility Grange will hold its an
nual election of officers Saturday even
ing, Dec. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mahoney of Boston
are passing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Cam
den spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Dickey.
Mr.. Lewie Drinkwater was one of the
lucky ones to shoot large buck deer
last Friday morning
Mr.. E. F. Whitney who had been a
guest at L. S. Russ, left last week for
Montello, Mass, where he will spend the
winter.
There will be Red Cross social, sup
per and dance at the Grange hall Friday
evening, Dec. 18th, to which the whole
town is cordially invited to contribute
pastry, as all should be interested to
make the affair success Heals Or
chestra will furnish music. Admission
to entertainment 10 cents; supper, rs
cents; dancing Is cents.
Beach Chapter, Or der of the Eastern
Star, entertained 80 members of Seaside
Chapter of Camden Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18th. After the gular routine of
business the degree was conferred on
Mrs. Cora Rankin and Miss Marion Ran
kin. The work was done in most cred
liable manner by Worthy Matron Mrs.
Lydia Stevens and Worthy Patron Jos.
Thomas. After the work a fine supper
was served in the banquet hall. The
election of officers took place Dec. 5th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06

Wednesday night was well attended and
pronounced the best play ever staged in
Brooks Owing to stormy weather there
was not as large crowd as expected but
they cleared about ten dollars.
following articles during the month OF
November Nov 7th, 54 comfort kits;
Nov. 21st, mufflers, sweaters, 20 pairs
service socks, q pairs wristlets, abb
dominal bandages, 2 comfort pillows;
Nov. 30th, 8 mufflers, 2 sweaters, 12pairs
service socks, pairs wristlets. These
were all sent on the dates above men,
toned and the society hope to send
larger amount this month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
NOTICE

Whereas, my wife Nora Lamphier has
left my bed and board without just cause
l shall pay no bills contracted by he,
after this date.
Eden LANPE1lER,
Twp Brooks, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sui
scriber hereby gives notice that she has been
uuiy appointed sdministratrix with the viii
and codicil annexed of the estate of
GEORGE E. BRACKET. late of Belfast,
in the county of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons HAVING
demands against the estate of said decesse'
are desired to present the same for se'lis
ment, and all indebted thereto are requesteu
to make payment Immediately.
ELIZABETH l. BRACkhlls
Belfast, Me-. November IL. 1917.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
DIED

ABBOTT. In Bucksport, Nov. "a. Capt.
George w. Abbott, aged 80 years, days.
ELLIS In jackson, Nov. 20. Rodman Ellis.
SANGsTER. In Bucksport. Nov. "a. Robert
j. Sangster. aged 50 years, z months and day
SLEEPER. In Belfast, Dec. l. John Lew
ellyn Sleeper. aged 70 years and months.
STEPHENSON. In Belfast. Nov. 50, Albion X,
P. Stephenson. aged 81 years. n onths and 10
days
WIGHT. In Belfast, Nov. 80, Mrs. Josephine
F. Wight, aged "a years and 4imonths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
BROOKS.

Mr.. Thomas Cook was in Belfast Sat-
urday.
Mr.. C. E. Mixer has purchased horse
of Leslie Smith.
Master William Nickerson shot fine
deer last Thursday
Mrs. Emma Ames spent the weekend
with relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. H. E. Jenkens was business
caller in Belfast Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Thorndike visit
ed Mrs. M. j. Dow recently.
Mr.. e. E. Mixer has leased j. G.
Forbes farm in West Brooks.
A. r. Pilley left town Friday for anoth-
er week of deer hunting at Indian Pond.
There was no meeting at the church
Sunday owing to the heavy snow storm.
Out of town students were unable to
get to school Monday on account of bad
roads,
Miss Fannie Brown of Swanville spent
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, with friends in
town.
Herman Gibbs returned from hunting
trip up-river last week bringing home a
fine doe.
Miss Helen Crockett and friend spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Fairfield,
Maine.
w. E. Gibbs has moved from his farm
on Pond Hill to his residence here in the
village.
Miss Mary Dumphy who has been at
work in Knox is with her aunt, Mrs. H.
H. Webb.
Miss Eunice Chase of Jackson spent
THANKSGIVING week with P. H. Grant
and family.
Miss Adah Grant of Dixmont spent
Thanksgiving week with F. X. Roberts
and family.
Mrs. P. H. Grant and children have
been quite ill for several days, the result
of vaccination.
Marley Knowlton who cut his foot
seriously several weeks ago is able to
walk on it some.
Miss Mertie Ames and friend Of Bel
fast spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Ames
damage to telephone and telegraph lines
in Brooks and vicinity.
There was no work in E. o. Halls pant
shop Monday owing to trouble with the
electric power caused by the storm.
H. L. Reynolds and family have moved
from the Austin farm in South Brooks to
their residence here in the village.
Herbert Ellis who has employment in
Exeter, spent Thanksgiving week with
his parents, j. E. Ellis Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clemens of Fox
croft, spent the Thanksgiving week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cook.
Mrs. R. E. Weber and children and
Miss Lizzie Larrabee of Monroe are visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. p Ken
ney in Bath.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold social
at Crockett's hall, tonight, Thursday,
weather permitting. The proceeds of
this social will 60 for supplies for the
Camp
Miss Christine Jones and friend, Miss
Mildred Halves and Mr. Maynard Stantial
of Waterville spent Thanksgiving with
Miss Jones parents, w. S. Jones and
family.
The many friends of Everett E. Brown
who enlisted in the U. S. Navy several
m onths ago and has been across are glad
to hear he has arrived back in New York
safely. He is on U. S. Transport.
Lewis Cook came near losing his house
by fire last Thursday evening. The fire
caught in the partition in the sitting
room and but for the quick work of neigh
bors the entire house would have been
burned. The damage was slight.
The senior play 1.-THE American Flag"
staged by the seniors of B. H. S. last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06

Fire sale opens Mcnday morn
ing, 9 a. M, at the Home Fur
nishinQ Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-06
BORN

SANDS. In Camden. Nov. "a. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Sands. daughter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

The Electric Tosster a Time Saver
The electric toasier is the time
saver Of the breakfast table While
the cook is busy boiling eggs, max
ing coffee. or cooking fapjacks, 1t
is a human failing to forget the
toast until smoke pouring from the
oven calls attention to the burning
OF the bread At the close OF the
performance il is necessary to cut
more bread. and place it in the
oven. and whine this is being done
possibly the coffee may have the
flavor boiled out of it, or the cakes
may burn.
Consider this wasteful method in
comparison with tho making OF
toast right on the breakfast table
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

under the personal supervision OF
the lord and master Of the house
hold BY simply plugging the toast
er into the nearest lighting fixture
i: is possible for the head of the
house to brown the bread to suit
his taste while he is alancing over
the morning news or buttering his
cakes. In the meantime the COOK
is unhampered and may concentrate
her efforts on preparing the best
coffee Of which she is capable and
the baking OF additional cakes.
The cost Of operating an electric
toaster is trivial. less indeed than
the cost OF the bread burned up BY
the old process A cent will buy
enough electricity at 10 cents a Kill
owatt to toast bread for a family of
five. And while new slices OF bread
are changing to golden brown be-
fore the intense rays OF heat the
other pieces Of toast are kept warm
on top Of the appliance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

Miss Margaret MCCarty this week
traded her stock Of hardware and
groceries at Lentne7 Mo to J. Y
McAllister for his stock Of dry
goods at this place.
Miss McCarty will devote her en-.
tire time TO her business with the
McCarty Mercantile Co, at thi,
place. Mi Nc AIliSter will conduct
an exclusive grocery store n this
place. and as yet is undecided as t.
what he will do with the stock at
Lentnrr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20
Installed Officers

Mrs 5. B. Thiehoff. District De-
putty for this district of the Rebek-
ali lodge, has visited three LODGES
this week and installed officers for
the ensuing term Tuesday evening
she visited the Shelbina lodge,
Thursday evening the Shelbyville
lodge and was in Hnnnewell last
night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20
M. c. A. A. Notes.


Three magnificent contests we're
witnessed by nice little bunch of
fans at the NJ. C. A. A Gym Thurs
day night.
The first game was basket ball
soccer between picked elevenS-J.
H. Smiths Trojans and V. T..
Sharp's Shooters. The feature of
this game was the splendid puntinc
of Mr. Beeley. After the battle
royal at the end of the last period
the result was a scoreless tie.
The next contest was basket
ball game between Otis Thrift $
GinseEnapS and Max Evans FASH
ionables. From the time Otis roll
ed his snaps on the floor they cut
some fancy circles around the fash
lOuables until the time tor the final
drop. After Max began to parade
his Fashionables he unfolded very
pretty line of goods to suit the
most exactlne patrons. As is his
custom he was all over the prem.
Uses giving the closest attention to
all those coming his way.
The floor manager. though, had
TO chide his generous nature lit
tie, once. for packing in. Of his own
account. some extra founCes that
were not according 10 pattern. As
might be expected the Fashionables
were too careful Of their habiliments
to roll on the floor like the Snaps
and consequently the final score
was TO the advantage Of the Snaps.
Thu third game was between
James Wimsatt's Globe Trotters
and l. l. Lanes Elites, Az is their
wont the Globe Trotters kept up
their usual gate all through the
game. though il was noticed that
James himself IN the fast play
broke a few times into a lope but
his added spring was attribute.
BILE to the extra pair of rubber ped
al tires with which he had equipped
himself for the occasion. The
GlobetrOtters had to be dOubly
penalized a few times for Fox.
trotting with the ball. when they
thought tie referee WAS not look.
ling. as such past times are not on
lily against the rules Of the game,
but the rules OF the Association.
At the finaI whistle the Elites
with becoming grace accepted the
small end Of a 80 to II score.
All members Of the NJ c A. A
have been classified and teams are
being formed according to the elias.
siticatiOn A new schedule Of
games will be made out before
Monday nights meeting All
matches therefore, previously made
are called of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20
DiptheTia a Disease OF the Winter
Months

Dipthtrla is disease of the win
ter months, according to Dr. NJ. ?.
Ravenel of the department Of pre-
ventlve medicine of the University
of Missouri. 1t appears almost en-
tirely among children. The disease
is characterized by the formation of
a leathery membrane which Is found
over the tonsils and back part Of
the throat Sometimes the men,
brane extends into the nostrils. and
is in rare instances seen in other
parts of the body. especially on an
open wound or where the skin has
been broken.
The disease is extremely contas.
ious. Germs are thrown off in the
secretions from the mouth and nose.
and are found in the membrane.
The germ which grows IN the MEN,
brane forms one of the most power
gul poisons known. and the sbsorp
ton of this by the general system
produces general illness and death
Occasionally. themembrane forms
only in the larynx causing what
used to be called membranons Group
but what is now known 10 be laryn-
eeal diptheria. II is much more
fatal than the other types of the
disease because the membrane is
apt to slough off aud produce as
phyXlatiOn. :..
A positive diagnosis OF diph,heria
is made quickly by rubbing a cotton
swab over the edge Of the MEM
brane. AT the laboratory this il al
lowed to grow over night on solidi.
fled blood serum. The appearance
OF the germs ia very characteristic
Physicians should not wait for this
diagnosis il the membrane is appar.
ent in the throat and the symptoms
Of the child indicate ne disease.
One of the greatest medical dis.
coverles of the age vas made indie
pendently by BehrinE in Germany
and ROuX in Paris diphtheria anti
toxin This is an almost certain
certain cure Of the disease Form
erly approximately :orty three chill.
dren out Of every 100 who had
diptheria died With timely use Of
the antltoXln. this rate has been re-
duCed 10 five or Sin The earlier
that the adtitoXin can be admins
tered IN the disease. the better are
the results. 1t has no i'll effects,
and has proven one # the greatest
blessings to mankind everdiScOvered
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20
New ideas Always at comnand.

No person ia ever too Old to develop
new ideas and rich thoughts The
brain is the last organ in the body to
develop. and 1t differs from all the
others in its ability to keep OIL grow.
ing az long as 1t Is exercised In fact,
many brain cells do not become ripe
enough for high state OF develop
ment until middle age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20
Horses Affected by sheIls.

The nervous shock from exploding
shells ia so great that It oftentimes
briggs horses up in their tracks. ap.
parently incapable OF moving. Horses
occasionally fall down and give every
appearance OF having been shot.
though actually unhurt. Dogs sudden.
ly and unaccountably go lame, though
untouched.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

Eighteen out OF every 100 employees
OF the Railroads OF the United states
are brakemen, conductors, FL -inrcrs or
hremen.
Twenty eight Dollars out OF every
One Hundred Dollars paid Tor wages 60
V these employees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

W. 5. Woodson, who has been in
Harrington. Texas for the past two
weeks, returned home Thursday
night
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

Mrs. Evan Smith. who has been
very sick for about IA week is i'm.
proved
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-01-20

Why buy second hand cars when
!, a new Ford costs less money.
WOOdsOn 4 Graham
: The Monroe City Orchestra play
ted for a dance at Hunnewell last
"Wednesday evening, This is an
eisht-piece orchestra and every
member is an expert on his instru-
ment The conductor. Mr.. Frank
Grimm has been at his jod for a.
bout eight years and knows
jMst what pleases the public.