davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
PHOTOGRAPH MAIL
FOR AIR CARRIERS
Plan Proposed Was Used in 1870
For Pigeon Post.

London. England.-They're talking
Of photographing air mail for trans
portation. that a greater volume may
be carried. Enlargements would be
made at the receiving end for the
persons addressed.
Which recalls a similar air mail
stunt pulled way back in 1870. Only
then the carriers were pigeons in
stead OF planes.
1t was during the siege Of Paris
The photographs were on thin films
of collodion. each carrying $500 mes
sagss. A dozen OF these firms, or
Sc.0o0 messages were carried by one
pigeon.
Today 800 tons of letters will travel
a. tx tons Of film In the modern
airplane.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

c.,,n.A.. ..,s. =, u. nec,.r. s.-.,.,.- sy.A..s.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Marshall Has Chance
To Equal Term Record

II Thomas Riley Marshall remains
Vice President until March q. 1921, he
willnbe the third man in history to
complete two terms in that office.
John Adams was Vice President dur
ing both Presidential terms of George
Washington and Daniel d. Thompkins
served two terms with President
James Monroe.
George Clinton was twice elected
Vice President. but died during his
secohd term John c. Calhoun was
elected Vice President with John
Quincy Adams and Andrew jackson.
but resigned during his second term
to become a Senator.
John Adams. Thomas Jefferson and
Martin Van Buren are the only three
Vice Presidents Who completed their
terms in that Office and were later
elected to the Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

portions Of foods and grind to a coarse
meal
Feed this mixture on boards or in
pans or troughs. not less than four
times a day, to the chicks after they
are a week old. This mixture may be
fed moistened with sour milk. SKINNED
milk or water, to a crumbly state.
When chicks are two weeks old con-
tinue the mixture as a dry mash in
hoppers and keep it always before
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Trades Unions Growing
throughout Australia

Melbourne-The total member
ship of trade unions in Australia
has grown from 433,224 in 1912 to
546,1S7 in 1919. Out OF a total pop
ulation of less than 100000, more
than one out Of every ten Austria
lians is now a. member of some
trade union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
KlWANiS--ROTARY BASEBALL
CONTEST SET FOR SEPT. IT
TWO Clubs Start PracticinE for Frny
10 Decide Athletic
IonOrs.

Final ARRANGEMENTS were made yes
tcrday by the kiHanis club for the
heneht ball game TO be played with
tho Rotary Club on September - All
receipts Of the game are to go to tho
Richmond Recreation and Fairgrounds
More than twenty candidates for
positions on the team were announced
at the luncheon of kiwanis club. and
practice Will begin today at = O'Clock
at Byrd Park. Action was taken at
once when II was learned that tn.
Rotary Club members were already
practicing for the event
The Rotary Club is 10 have A band
at the game. II is said. and the
Kiwanians arc preparing TO duplicate
their actions.
Plans for ladies' night. which VIII
be held the first week IN October wcrc
discussed and several spccial features
announced. c. r. Norman. president
of the club, made snort address on
the riEors Of vacation n the Blue
Ridge Mountains. and offered advice 10
his friends going there y special
athletic program WAS announced for
the next meeting, which will lee on
September ~ At $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
STRIKING TAlLORS PICKET
RETAIL CLOTHING STORES
Union Nccdtcworkcrs Demand $40
"cckl! Wage aud Eight Hour
Day Here.

To make sure that alteration shops
III Richmond Keep their promises not
to accept the work of retail merchants
members OF the Journeymcn Tailors
Union who went on strike yestcr-
day. pickcted these shops all over the
CITY, relieving the pickcts every two
hours.
Every bushelman working for a re-
tan ciothicr left his work yesterday
morning with the exception of one
according To The statement or Charles
j. Grant: secretary of the tailors
union. This one tailor worked through
the day on special work, it was said
and VIII leave his job this morning
until the strike is settled
Retail clothiers still remain stub
born, union men claim. but the men
arc determine d;o fight to the finish
officials stated last night
;, ~ meeting of the union at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association ~
80 o'clock the strike was discussed
and the situation reported TO be
The hushelmen arc striking for a
salary OF $40 week. an eight hour
day. with ten hours on Saturday, and
recognition Of their union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
ARMY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
AT Y. M. C. A. GATHERING
Lieutenant James u. InuEhton Tells
Gct-ToEcthrr club of EN-
pcricnccs Overseas.

Lieutenant James Rddck LauShton.
who recently returned from France
where he served as chaplain with the
American cXpcditionary forces. adj
dressed meeting last nr-ht at the
central Young Mems Christian Associa
tion composed OF members of the Get
Together Club, and tho workers who
viii take part in tho Y. NJ. g. y. fall
membership drive" September I'D
Lieutenant I.auEhton served for a
year and a half as chaplain, the larger
part of that time being spent in
France. where he lived constantly with
the soldiers. He paid 4 strong tribute
10 the program OF the "Y'' overseas.
saying that he did nor sec how it would
have been possible 10 do without tho
worH of the ~" especially after the
armistice was signed
Membership campaign workers will
be organized into three divisions Red,
White and Blue. led by Il. &. Hawkins,
Jr.. 4. r. Bslhcld and 5. T. Strange
Workers viii meet each night dur
ing the -raInpaESn AT supper, when rc
ports will be made OF members secured
during the day. Five hundred mem
bcrs is the goal set for tho campaign
OF success
The following captains will he in
charge Of the teams:
R Reds-tn T. G. Imtlc. t2> Thomas 81
G cru ~ g. ' EisSrt q. NTe. 49, " ~
Whites--G George r. REYNOLDS. G., ". T..
s Ess s, s.! + wG na.e s pI Il Ms4
q rhaT' rs y R saElS d. smith q, = s
HGfwGHa s. Raph ETG bndcy :" 81 hS 2sr5
r. RitChic, .Ir.. ca Z. ROY Gruhbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR CONSTITUTION DAY
United States Commissioners of Edu-
cation CIaNton to BE Among
Speakers.
PLAN FITTING CELEBRATION
Charles Il. Ashburncr. City Manager
of Norfolk. Also Will Deliver Adj
dress mt Meeting Tomorrow Night
in jefferson Auditorium.

Tomorrow Richmond will observe
Constitution Day. the anniversary of
the adoption by the Federal Conven-
ton OF the Constitution of the United
states. The state Har Association.
civic Association and the Richmond
Bar Association have arranged an in
tcrcsting program. and exercises will
be held at S:l5 +. NJ in the auditorium
OF the jefferson Hotel.
me speakers OF tho occasion will
be l'hiiandcr l.. CIaxtou. United states
Commissioners Of Education. OF WASH
lnEton. and Charles Il. Ashburncr,
city manager of Norfolk Mr. ClaXton
Is eNpecicd 10 speak in general about
the principles OF the American govern
ment and the duty OF citizens at this
time, and Mr. AShburner will probably
give an account of the workings of
tnG new form of government in Nor
folk and discuss the need for local
civic patriotism
), Epp hunton, Jr.. .reprcsenting tho
bar aSsociations, and Thomas p. Eryan.
president OF IN" civic Association. will
preside and introduce the speakers.
1t is planned by tho Civic Associ,
tion to make this meeting the begin
ninS OF campaign to be conducted
r tiniTi9uShont ihr fan to stimulate tho
performance OF their civic duties II
is thought that no more srIii,bic
method OF showing. devotion to thc
SS"nnrhmemi ana Constitution can he
dcvised than by tho performances Of
ones duty in qualifying to vote ana in
cNcrciSlnG TINS privilege. which tho
,lNlc Association declares has hccn so
ncEiectc din Richmond
Constitution Day Will he oh,o,,.a,
throuEhout tho nation and particrIorIv
IN virginia. Governor Davis has ;ss,,ns,,
proclamation in which he has irrcJ
~, ,hr communities of tho Statr 10
exercises. ""''"plc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
LONG LINES AT WINDOWS
OF INCOME LEVY TAKERS
figures IN Collections Of Inv h.,
"A"r'cd 10 Am"unt 10 Several
Million Dollars

Crowds gathered YESTERDAY =, ,,,
2 % OF the United States Intornal
st.in,n collector TO pay the third in
S.aihcht on income t;txcs Yesterd,v
Wis INC laSt day on which these ,,xcs
cou3I nc paid without incurrinE tbn
pcnhities which the law imposes Tor
delinquency ~
White II is not vet known how nuc,,
money was paid in here in the last few
uhNS IN the shape Of income taxes II
VAS announced n The collectors ONO
EcStcrday amounted to the sum of S.
,7i''''."N: rms represents the entire
days collections OF the Office. hut il
was stated that most OF this money
came from income tax payments
The next inStallmcnt OF income .axcs
IS inc fourth and final one, and viii be
quo ana payable OH or before December
Under instruction % Collector Mon
cure. number Of his deputies were
employed sunday in opening and dis
posing OF a large accummuIatio Of
mail coming in Saturday night There
was "A large force of deputies on AMI
last night under instruction OF in,
commissioner. to propcrl" take care of
those coming ia a that time. in order
TO save them from the penalties which
would be imposed for failure to make
payments on or before ycstcrdiy
Mhilo the collections made Yesterday
and on the days OF last week were
large. they do not constitute a true in
dcN az tho amount OF money properly
belonging "a the third installmcnt. as
maiS people paid all inStailmcnts i'm
Mhrch: The crowds We're greater at
that time also, as thousands called for
Information. and as returns had to he
made in addition to payments
Those who failed 10 pay the third in
St3!lmcnt OF their income taxes on or
before Yesterday VIII have 10 give the
government an additional per cent
as {, penalty, with an extra charge of
! per cent for each month hat the tax
remains unpaid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Nincty-Two Get Certificates M Teach
crs mt Conference Held mt
blackstone.

Nincty-two diplomas were awarded
at the commencement exercises of the
Virginia Conference School for Mctho-
dist sunday School Workers. which
closed last week. Courses were taught
by Miss Allen, of Atlanta: Miss Smithc-,
OF Richmond; Miss FlaGG, OF Browns
summit, \. c.. and others.
Daily conferences were held on
various phases OF Sunday school work
During last week a conservation SER
vice was held. with DR.. j. w. Shack
ford, OF Nashville Tenn, presiding.
\ conference federation of Wesley
classes was organized to better the
work among the young peoples and
adult classes, especially. y. c. Scott.
OF Richmond. was elected president OF
the federation. The following other
officers were chosen: Miss +. NJ Man
ming. OF Emporia. vice prcsidcnt; Asa
Johnson. OF Richmond secretary. and
Y. i. Fishcr. OF Rocky Mount treaNurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
CLAIMS ARE CONSIDERED
BY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
PostponeS Final Decision on Petition
for Damages by Edward
CarItherS.
STATES FALL BROKE HIS HIP
Cripple Would Have City Place Him
in Homo for Observation-Disclosures
Man Wants House Raised Because
OF Water.

Several claims were considered by
city Councils Committee on Claims
last night, but final action was taken
III none OF them. Edward Caruthers
mat he he paid $500 and be placed
IN the Home For lncurables II was
set out That though he had been a
cripple since he y was two years old
nc manaEed to make his living. and
went TO his work every day in a roller
chair. lie alleges that owing to the
PAD condition Of Louisiana Street his
conveyance was turned over. and that
the fall broke his hip resulting In his
being incapacitated for any physical!
endcavor. The committee postponed
receipt Of statements from attending
physicians.
The petition of c. NJ. Wcinbrunn was
referred back to the City Council with
recommendation that IL be referred to
the Committee on Finance. The petit
toner. who is contractor. asks the
city TO reimburse him for s22o.63. which
he says that lie had TO cxpcnd on
city contract owing to raise in
freight rates on gravel and sand,
j. Il; Henderson pctit!oncd the com
mittcc to raise his house on Taylor
street. lie claims that water stands
time. and that this condition is due
10 the fact that tho city raised the
street in 1917. He says that all that
he wants is that the state Of affairs
he rcmcdied ''as was done in the case
OF my neiEhbors." He declares that
the Administrative Board promised to
do something. but promising was ALL"
The matter was referred to the Direc-
tor o! Public Works.
~ petition WAS read from John Bcale.
who claims Sl35.lt. and says that his
automobile was damaged by running
into an unlighted hole on Marshall
Street between Twcnty-iifth and
Twcnty-sixth streets. Action on this
matter was postponed until Bcale or
his attorney cas- bc present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Straw Hats Sent
Into Discard Here
Nea0 Styles Are Appear
ing as Sat1nn,er Wanes
and Winter Nedrs.

He. hi, ho--and and new sky
Piece,
September - and the straw hats arc
at least among tho masculine. Every
dog has his day. but today is in the
post-scason series for grass dome con-
ccalcrs
Good-by. good-by, faithful lid. Your
hrim got dreadfully bow-leGEcd in that
last rains,orm, but the public is at
Eut the artful halter hath been busy.
While Father Time WAS busy examining
september 10 through his hour glass
the modest young fedora and that
daShinE velour bobbed up in the show
window. backed up by a whole chorus
OF caps.
Welcome hack. Sir Derby. liattcrs
say they, are popular this year in
There Is the black fedora. the arti-
choke fedora and the brown fedora.
most popular Of all.
Then. without doubt. one OF the most
marvellous assortmcnts of hat bands
ever inflicted on the helpless public
Bands in ''ravishinG colorS." from
pea greer to disnitied black hug hat
out" Scotch and English sport hats
hold tho fore and take all Corners.
Never since Methuselah was of draft
age has there been SO many models
navy blue and army Khaki. Since tin
hats were the rage In Europe these
coiors are off the market, For two
cartwhcrls modest hat agrees 10 be
q noise ike twelve single cylinder
green bucks in a row. But the public
has to have them and the sales are
reported brisk already, while bril-
liant hcadGcar is beginning TO wander
round the street, creating greater
demand than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
BRUMFIELD URGES DEATH
OF FLIES AND "SKEETERS'
Member az Statc Department of Health
addresses Greenwood irO-
EreSSiNr League.

DR. w \ Erumheid. OF the state
Department. Of Health was the prin-
cipal speaker last night AT a meeting
of the Greenwood Progressive League,
in the Greenwood Methodist Church,
between here and Ashland. 'iiea TN
Rrumiicld's address and forty s,tcreop-
tican slides and moving pictures were
used by him 10 illustrate his subject
The doctor told Of the great need OF
sanitation in order 10 have health aud
told of the ways in which germs were
carried into the body, Files and mos.
as The lack OF screens in many homes
The doctor advised his audience to
destroy tho breeding places Of flies and
MOSQUITOES 10y filling IN Swampy
rro,Inas or draining them IL also
skctchcd briefly the history OF the ny
from the time i, Matched from the esq
large audience attended and all
other business Of the club Was suS-
pended for tho night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
ROANOKE FORMS COMPANY
National Gunrd Unit Expect, IN n,
Mustered In Within Next
Few Days.

piSpatchcs were received yesterday
~ the office of Adjutant- General IL
lane Stern informing him OF tho or
gan iZatton OF an infantry company Of
National Guards at Roanoke. The com
panN was formed few days ago and
WI he mustered into service on either
september II or "A
ofiicers of the company elected were.
, naries r.. Turner. captain: Marion q,
Webb. FIRST licutcnani: Eugene Ealiv
SECOND lieutenant. All three officers
were elected by unanimous vote, il is
Information that i. IF. Logan is or
EanZlhG company OF infantry in
iiarrisonburG which will he ready 10
ne mustered in shortly was received
oS the Adjutant-G General Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
POWERS is ACTING MAYOR
Aipslic aud Other City officials In New
York Viewing Fire
Apparatus.

Mayor Ainslic. Director or rublic
Safety Myers and Master Mechanic
Bailey, Of tn, Department Of Public
safety. arc III New York. They left
Richmond Sunday and ar" now maxim
an inspection Of New Works modern
fire lighting apparatus before nc Ad-
viSory Board takes ilnal action on tho
award Of contracts for the equipment
necessary to motoriZc the Fire De-
partm-n, Morgan Il. Mills. who had
other business in New York, accom-
panied tho party.
During tile Mayors absence from the
city the duties of his Office automatic
cally fall upon the shoulders OF the
president OF the Board Of Aldermen
who is w. ". Adams. However, MIR
Adams is also out OF the city and
therefore Joseph Powers. vicc-prcsi
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen IS
now acting Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
WOMAN VICTIM OF FIRE
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services for Miss Ellen Unr-
yvnrd Dohcrty to Re Held az 10
o'clock.

Funeral services for Miss Ellen Har-
ward Doherty. forty four wears old
sister OF Former State Labor Commits
sioner James F. noherty. VIII ne con
Quoted this morning AT 10 O'Clock from
the Cathedral Of the Sacred Hear.
Burial will be in MI. calvary Cemetery.
Miss Doherty was burned to death
Sunday afternoon in the home of Robert
Mitchell. 1913 Grove Avenue where
she had been employed for the past
year as Eoverness 10 Robert Mitchell
5Jr. She was rushed to the Memorial
Hospital but died few hours after
the accident.
# She Is survived BY four brothers
James b., Of 3ii south Laurel street:
John ]. and NJ H., OF Richmond and
William +, Doherty. ~ Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
ENROLL IN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Forty Pupils Register at John Marshall
High School for Classes
This Winter.

Enrolment Of pupils or tho night
school Of John Marshal! High Schoo!
was begun last night al 1:&0 o'clock.
and Will continue through tho week at
the same time tonight and Friday
night about forty enrolled last night.
Supc-jnte ndcnt W. G. locker stated
Classes in the night school viii b,
gin the first day Of October. and pupils
Will he onroilcd on Monday Tuesda y
and Friday nights of every week until
that day. New pupils viii he enrolled
next Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

to TnG s sa5si eli az sSse!T Of lIoy cc
ance is desired
Mr. .r lard Mrs r. Meodson spa
.7f nsinrq tn, om a" II"
MaHey. OF South Richmonn"dis. '' emerson
Gcrk' H$n n ih 'sSs;@5y II hall inG a, N Mar.
O'clock several nattcrs of tm MORT ar arc
0H' os GaGTe ca nG sY ho and wh ,h nor
in force in some retail stores is 10 DC taken
r, EGni2 s,l,. 1 rnrrsn h ,a, Of the yir
Is'uIned ,vesterdav from H"w Y"rk ,-
The nS Fooh ana Srus sns Of
which organization hc was prcsidcn, Mr..
ranization Tor The year. i amothep nr"stdSnt
being elected for the coming season
That b ,hTic ,saca,2H 9, clc,h,a5
deloEa, ton 9: retail clothiSrs. Who havr 'f ins,
sG o nf 2nha
which ls,n ws hal, ho,9 IL rg 1 w or
is responsible fer tho high cost Of clothing.
has S SSc! ehea"T IS he 29n
the sh whe wifi he ado r af, 'Gs The
proposed increase ~ street car fares in
nH nH rnG g" Inc s,@ co h m
take place on Scn;"mber ..
Announcement; was made Yesterday that
tho annual exan,ina,ion OF apnlicantss, Tor
held in Richmond November lc and Il. The
r M snen hc hf1
The Governor Of The now members who vii,
was ofran d7."r bv III" "cc;i i o, IL IL MsK
Eyars Tt Hichmond q chsirman and OF
tarv-trcasurcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
INSTALL NEW MAIL CHUTES
POstmastcr Thornton Provides Conyc-
nioncc for business Wen at broad
Street station.

Postmaster Thornton yesterday an
nounccd that nail chui. was nut in
operation ~ tho Hroad Street station
Yesterday - the requca, Of the bust
ness mon of Richmond This chute is
50 arranged as 10 carry mail matter
directly from the station 10 I'll trains
and enables merchants and others
as wtil 10 mail their i",tcrs a, the
latest moment
This chute takes tho place Of tho box
formerly used a. the Ella Station. hut.
whereas he Eiba was only used for
mail for In" Ricnnond frcdericksbIrr
and Potomac northbound night train,
the chute at the Broad station will
supply all trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

hearing on petition OF 0hes1-
pcakc and r0touHc Telephone COM
paDS for increased rates In Rich
mond before the state Corporation
Commission at ~.
Stntc Hoard of Educntion to hold
regular bi-monthly meeting.
Womnn'S Missionary society Of
Grarr street baptist Church meets
iu Malone Class Room at 8.
Health examination for white
persons TT Settlement House. tiUI
west Cary Street. 80 to $3.50.
Rotnry Club of RirhmOnd meets
mt home Of Grover G. Duln ut G:I0.
Retail Clerks Union meets at
Murphy's Hotel nt y.
LHric-Nnudcv willie. =. S, $3.50.
Formal opening Of "I'nity House.
ny War Camp Community Service in
ola Nicholson School. Fulton. ut y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Owls In Entertainments.

In the campaign for greater mem
hership the nest OF the Owls Home. al
seventh and Broad Streets. was
warmed last night Five hundred visi-
tors wcr" entertained. Refreshments
were served and addresses were made
ny Jacob Lmlauf, William H. Wyatt. y.
T. Lewis and others. Later in the
night Their, MAS dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Accountants ru.c, omc.,.

g AT it's annual meeting the VirCinI,
Society. o! PUBLIC Accountants elected
the following officers ~ Loo Ra,vl-
etngs, SortolE, president w Mex
: Eyans, Richmond. vicc -p-esid.nt.
w. r. Tolleth, Norfolk secretary and
treasurer. IL was decided 20 hold the
next meeting OF the Tristate Society
OF Publt1 Accountant in Norfolk next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

IN" Ladies Aid Society Of Holy Com e
lort'r church Viii meet TUESDAY afternoon
a. 40 In the parish house. a full attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Confederate Museum

i2th and CLAY streets
or"n hai!v . 4. VI to +. NJ.
- iufGay'S a II to . L. NJ
Admission * Ccr;s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-22

'One-To-Fill,' is the title of book
let published by Robert j. Conkey,
formerly of this city and we'll known
here, containing ''some items of use
1t is neat Observation-Disclosures
and interest to show folks in gener-
all 1t is neat and inclusive little
book for the theatrical profession con-
tanning booking agencies, railway
fares, hotels, names of theatres, and
other miscellaneous information. In
his preface, Mr.. Conkey says: "One-
To-Ffll is a vaudeville expression,
pure and simple, and is used by no
other calling on earth in or out of the
show business. This One-To-Fill was
penciled in for this show, and whether
it takes an encore rests pretty much
with the people out front; experience
has taught that and legitimate encore
is up to the audience. This acts au-
dience is made up of patronizers,
purchasers and perusers. The act
was given no chord in G and will feel
no peevishness if it gets no more than
"wrinkle"-that'll help some.
Lights!"
The Tenth Infantry Band was the
center of attention at band concert
at the Court House Square Friday
evening. Cars were parked in every
available spot on Scott, Jefferson and
Fourth streets. Band concerts prove
mighty popular; until the music was
over throngs listened and applauded.
The Tenth Infantry Band gives con-
cert that cannot be beaten. 1t is to
be hoped that this organization does
not disband with the formation of the
new national guard to replace the
Wisconsin State Guards.