davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Jacob De Jong and family and Dick
De Jong and family applied for pass
ports for Holland yesterday. The De
Jongs came here in 1911 and were
naturalized in 1917. They are sue
cessful farmers at Ballston and are
going abroad to visit their parents at
Alkmaar, Holland, and expect to re-
main four months.
Mr.. Barnekoff and Mr.. Swartz rep
resenting the Art Metal Works, were
business visitors in Dallas yesterday.
They had prepared plans for install
lation of new vault fixtures in the
county clerks office and were wait
ing on the court for decision as to
possibility of immediate installation
of the fixtures. The court decided
favorably and the order was placed.
The new filing system will be in
stalled sometime in November.
Ex-General Stafrin, Adj. j. N. Hell
gerson and Secretary-treasurer Jack
Eakin Of the American Legion at
Dallas attended the Legion meeting
at Salem Monday, where they met
General D'Olier Of the national head
quarters of the Legion. They were
present at the luncheon at the Marion
hotel and reported a very enjoyable
several addresses by prominent legion
Return to Dallas
Miss Gladys Childs has returned to
Dallas after several months work as
junior director for the Ellison White
chautauqua. Miss Childs is the sis
ter of Mrs. J. b. Eakin of Dallas and
was formerly an instructor in the
Salem schools.
Mrs. Phil Begin returned from a
two weeks vacation which she spent
in Portland attending school of in
struction for corsetieres. Mrs. Begin
is employed as sales lady in Mrs.
Gregory's ladies furnishings store
here.
County Clerk Floyd d. Moore mo-
tored to Monmouth yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Nadia Magers left yesterday
for two weeks trip to Seaside. While
there Mrs. Magers will visit her moth
err, Mrs. Scott. who lives there now.
Mr.. and Mrs I. F. Yoakum, ac-
companied by Halle and Lawrence
Smith, motored to Bridgeport yes
terday evening to visit with the
Smith boys, Oscar and Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster who are
here visiting with Mr.. Fosters par
ents, returned from a visit at the
coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will leave
shortly for their home in Arizona.
/, Work of repairing the Christian
church in this city, which was bad
ly damaged by fire on May 21st, has
been completed and worship will be
resumed in the building next Sunday.
Special services, have been planned
for the occasion.
Councilman Resigns
At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening the resigna-
ton of M. B. Young as member
from the second ward was read and
assepted. Selection of Mr.. Young
successor was postponed until the
next meeting.
The first case of sleeping sickness
in Polk county is reported from
Buena Vista, where Guy Prather a
young man of that hamlet, who has
been employed in Salem, is reported
to be i'll with the mysterious malady.
He was removed this week from Sa-
lem to his home lin Buena Vista,
and is reported as improving.
Mrs. G. L. Bratcher and daughter
La Verne visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Friar yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Yoakum of
Perrydale motored to Dallas Sun
day, and visited with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Portland, has leased the Hotel Marion
in this city and will be ready for bust
ness Monday. The Marion has been
closed for some time. The property
was operated for some time by Leo
Setter and when it passed into other
hands the hotel closed. Mr.. Deegan
has been in the hotel business Tor
number of years and is very famiilar
with all departments of the vocation.
He expects to cater to the commercial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Locals and Personals

Miss Leonilla Smith and Miss Floi :
ence Curry will leave within few
days for Iowa, where they viii be in
structors in the schools at that place.
They We're teachers at the grammar
school in Dallas last year.
d. f. Fletcher of Independence was
business visitor yesterday in Dallas
DIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Foster and daugh
ter and Gladys Horsfall motored to
Pacific City Sunday and spent the
day at the seashore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Mt. Angel

Mt. Angel, Or, Aug, 11.-Oswald
Brothers are installing a Delco light
and water system in the new .-rm
home of Frank Miller near Woodburn.
The machines were taken out to the
farm yesterday.
Erank Cmnrd. the tailor. was in
Portland yesterday. Mr.. Cmund, 1t is
said, has sold his interests here, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Deegan To Operate
Hotel at Mt. Angel.

Mt. Angel, Or, Aug. 11.-Having re-
Gently sold his hotel interests in Port
Hand, Thomas E. Deegan, formerly
identified with the Hotel Oregon in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

officials of the socialist party bav,
filed with the secretary of state ce,,,
ficates of nomination of candidates for
presidential electors and other offices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Copyright 1920 by
international Fcat,,r.


trade and will fit up the hone. !,
shape to take care of the trade
The Marion is owned by Henry !
Koehler, who has given possession /,
a lease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

gel % years ago and had spent her
entire life in this vicinity.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Plain Dealing, Route Three.

Tuesday, Oct 19.-We have been hav-
ing some rainy weather the past few
days.
Miss jamie Griggs spent Sunay after
noon with Miss Rubye arnold.
Mr.. Joe Styles was on the sick list
last week, but is up and out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Andrews are In
Eosston this week visiting friends and
relatives.
Mesdames ]. r. Arnold and Mary
Morgan were shopping in Plain Dealing
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haynes (and
the baby recently visited their mother
Mrs. Mary Morgan.
Mr.. Cleye Redden, Of Kansas City
Mo-, spent the weekend here with hls
son. Mr.. Francis Redden.
Mrs. John English (and son, w. j.
is spending few days with her sister
Mrs. S. ID. Pittman. of Ida.
| Mr.. j. D. Wilson and family spen
Sunday afternoon very pleasantly witt
Mr.. u. w. Arnold and children.
Mr.. John English returned home las
/ Wednesday from the Harmon oil fields
where he has been at work for som
months past.
Brother Shelton. of Springhill, vii
i hold services at the school house mex
Sunday and Sunday night. Let every
| IxJx, nO,,, aud la xx-itll ne
| Mrs. Mary Morgan entertained th
lsyoung people of this community las
Friday night with tacky part!
Everybody reports nice time. Nj
Wilson Arnold and Miss Nelia Chant
Ter won the prizes. -kATR
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
work. they visited the $45,OOO,0 ,0eO plant
of tho Standard Oil COmnany

work, they visited the $45,OOO,OoO plant
of the Standard Oil Company.
MIR. c. ]. Richardson. of Shreye-
port, spent the past weekend here.
Miss Nettie Honeycutt, of Shreve-
port. spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mrs. Charlie Floyd left last Fri
day for Southern Arkansas to be with
her son, who is ill.
Mrs Charles DemOss went to Rocky
Mount last week to be at the bedside
of her father. Mr.. Joe Mckinney.
Mrs. Mamie Cook returned last
Saturday night from Gahagan. where
she went to see about moving her fur
niture here.
-G. T. Mays is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Orr, OF
Texarkana, Ark. His foot is said to be
| greatly improved.
MIR. H. L. Wheeler and Mr.. John
Wheeler have returned home from
Houston. Texas. where they spent q
most delightful time at the reunion.
The ladies of the Methodist Churcl
gave a chicken supper at the keOul
building last Friday night. There wa'
realized the sum of $71.5O. which vii
be applied to Il fund to buy a piano fol
Sunday school use.
Miss Lucille Wright and Miss Fan
ME Floyd celebrated their birthda.
anniversaries jointly Thursday evenin'
Of last week at the residence of MI
and Mrs. j. B. Turnkey. There wer
games of various kinds and kno
tying contest, in which Miss Lois Kell
was the winner. Those attending be
sides the bostesses We're: Hazel Sane
ers, Lucille Demoss, Mildred Strout
Margery Wyche. Lois Kelly. Lurlin
Bush, Henry McLeish, Madge New
Edna Odonl, Hazel Mays, Ivy Chamlet
Matte Sentel1, Howard Wheeler. Chal
lie Stewart, Raymond Mays, Milo Ca:
!, tie. Willie Waggoner. Hamiter Bale.
J. u. Mcclellan, Earl Cornish and Clyd
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

DIR. J. B. Hall, of Rocky Mount,
spent last Saturday here
Miss Mary Gilmer spent part Of
the past week in Walnut Hill, Ark,
with Mrs. Dooly.
Mrs. McEathern with her little
SOM of Mooringsport, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. f. Kendrick.
MIR. Il. l.. Monzingo, of Stamps,
Ark, a nephew of Mrs. L. 7. Sanders,
spent Tuesday night here on profes-
sional business.
Miss Lillian Lee, of Mars Hill,
Ark, came III last Saturday for a little
visit with her brother, ut the residence
of Mrs. NJ. f. King.
Mr., Newlin, of Robinson. Ills, con
nected with the Transcontinental well
who spent last winter here, returned
Monday night for a visit.
Saturday of last week Mrs. &. G
( Lyon went to Shreveport. where s!l,
met her sister, Miss Sadie Winston
] who returned home with her.
Mrs. A. c. Wilmington. of Bossiel
city, and her cousin. who was formerl,
Miss Matte ODaniel, of this place
{ but now of Bromide, Okla. spent Tues
day here with Mrs. Barnett. ~
J Work on the new school buildin;
is now progressing nicely. The wall
are going UP rapidly and the door All,
window frames are being put in place
1t is thought the walls will he up il
about six weeks.
Mr.. l.. \. Bush returned home Sur
day from Baton Rouge, where he al
tended a state meeting of high schoG
principals. He reports a most profit
able and ENJOYABLE stay in the capita
There We're about 150 principals in al
tendance, besides some high schot
teachers. Mr., Morrison, of the Univel
sity of Chicago, and other prominer
educators were present to address th
convention. Besides the conyentio
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

one young fellow. twas Bill Smythe.
He was 80 lazy that when he started
into building he would get within
the revolving door and wait for some
body to come along and revolve 1t.
That man was as busy as q bee
compared to Hank Perkins, down IN
Arkansas, said another young man.
I. Hank was given up to be the LATEST
man In the United States. He was so
lazy lie wouldn't get out of the sun
when it was hot, or out Of the rain
when 1t was wet One day Hank was
sitting on the porch with his wife. As
it happened, his back was to the road
A prominent farmer has just died, and
the funeral procession passed Hanks
house The deceased was a man OF
considerable influence, and the process
sion was a long one. After it had
passed the wife said, That was q
mighty fine procession, Hank Yes,
guess 1t must a been, said Hank.
| would a. liked to a seed 1t, but was
setting wrong! '"-Dallas fGa.) Ncn
ErU
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Wilson and His Detrsctors.

Following is a timely extract from
Il letter to the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, written for publication by
f. Ellsworth Shumaker, of Cambridge,
that state:
Senator Penrose, as reported in. the
Boston Herald, vilities Mr.. Wilson in
these words: The hypocrisy. effemi-
macy, incompetency and inefficiency of
President Wilson"
was brought up Republican. I
am an independent in politics. ! never
voted for Mr.. Wilson. But If | had. the
opportunity tomorrow would vote for
him with both hands up.
It is unbelievable, the vast, heartless,
calculated and prolonged propaganda OF
character assassination that has been
carried on against Mr.. Wilson. never
have contemplated its like. 1t Is one
of the dark chapters of shame.
Compare the spiritual and noble face
Of Mr.. Wilson with the gross face and
figure of Senator Penrose. A volume OF
revelation in one look. | sat In the
gallery and watched and studied oul
senators by the hour. As have looked
at the Senator from Pennsylvania ant
looked at the others, / have thought
You are the least erected spirit O
them all. You are the Caliban Of tn
United States Senate
BY the hour have forecast his vote
on the different questions. Always hi
it. Never failed once. Always vote'
against labor and for capital; alway
against the people and for privilege
Yet this is the man who traduced Pres
ident Wilson. And this Is the leader Q
the Republican party7Senator OF m
native state, the rose of Pelrsylvani
and leader Of my fathers party. | III
covered with shame.
Mr.. Cox will be the next PresideI
) If my vote can help make it so.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Pleasant Hill.

Monday, Oct. 1S.-Well, that rain
came at last, and we were very glad
to see it.
Some are digging sweet potatoes.
The yield is very good.
Martin Bell Burks visited Reginald
DeMoss last Friday night.
Miss Mama May spent the weekend
in Plain Dealing with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Gleason were
pleasant guests Of MIR. r. L. Harris
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, of Plain
Dealing, spent Saturay night and sun
day with the latter's sister, Mrs. Clay
DeMOss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harris are re
jOicing over the arrival Of little
daughter, who made her appearance
on the 18th.
| The remains of Mrs. p. +. Holloway
sr., who died in Oklahoma last Sunday
were lain to rest at Pleasant Hill Tues
day. The writer extends coincidence t
the grief stricken widower and chill
| dren.
Good turnip patches are very scarce
as it remained dry SO long the littl
plants died. Cotton is nearly all picked
and is d great disappointment, both ii
the amountY made, and the price beini
offered for 1t.
/ Mrs r. L. Burks visited her brother
Mr.. Sam Morrison, OF Rocky Mount
one day last week and brought bac
his little baby to care for while Mrs
Morrison is SO very Ill with pneumonia
Her friends wish her speedy recoy
| ery ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Lusk. Cake and chocolate were served
at the close of the evening.

&
Lusk. Cake and chocolate were served
at the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stratton ana
little son motored to Shreveport Sun
day.
Mrs. f. L. Allen spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Allen, OF Grand
Cane.
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Rinert are
pleasantly located in the house on Pai-
metto Avenue belonging to Mr.. q. A..
Malone.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Fletcher have
moved temporarily to Rocky Mount ana
will occupy the cottage belonging to
Mr.. L. Burks. They will accommodate
the oil workers of the Zeigler well.
The Transcontinental Oil company
is baling their Scoville-Gaines No.
at 27SO feet. The Z. c. Garrity Oll
| Company is waiting for piping. to set
4b-inch casing at near 310O feet. The
Rocky Mount well, at 1900 feet, got
| pipe stem hung. The crew has orders
to switch and put down new. we'll.
The Rook Club met with Mrs. J. 5
Rodgers Wednesday of last week. The
1 club prize a bottle of toilet water. was
won by Mrs. Will Hedge, cutting Will
| Mines. Martin and Wyche. A luRcheor
! of salad. sandwiches. peppers stunet
with pimehto cheese, olives, waters ant
iced tea was served to Mines. Bell, l..
Bush, +. G. Collins, Will Hedge. q. &
Lyon, w. III. Martin, e. S. Fluitt, j. +
Purcell, Charles Rodgers, B. 7. Low
and r. E. Wyche, and Miss Mar.
Pickett.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Phillips Hin.

Tuesday, Oct. 10. nm Mrs. Maggie
Rhodes spent Sunday at the home OF
w. ID. Johnston.
Mrs. Joe Bounds is again able to be
up and about the house.
Eber Rabb, from Monroe, visited his
sister, Mrs. Joe Bounds, last week.
Mr.. j. L. Northcott transacted busi-F
ness in Shreveport last Thursday and
at Alden Fridge Friday.
Mrs. Mary Boyer. trained nurse
Of wide experience, is with Mrs. 5. n.
Morrison at Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Gray Grant, from Ivan. and
Mrs. j. L. Northcott are helping to
take care of Mrs. Morrison. .
Mrs. Lottie Burks, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Aleene Burks,
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill, who
reside near Antrim.
| The oil. well people at Rocky Mount
| have struck another rock and are pre-
| pairing to move their derrick few
feet in order to start drillingy new
well.
Miss Linda Morrison was quite sick
for few days last week. but is up
again. Mrs. Lee Rurks is taking care
of her brothers baby until Miss Linda
gets able to care for it again.
Brother Burrell closed his meeting
at Rocky Mount Sunday morning and
came down Sunday afternoon and bap
tized the two candidates up for hap
tisnl, and preached at the school house
Sunday night. He stopped at the home
of J. b. Booker.
Mrs. Eber Martin and Vaughn Ford
from Belcher, came over last Thursda.
to see their sick sister, Mrs. $. N. Nor
rison, now at Rocky Mount. Mrs. Nor
, rison was thought not to be doing s.
well, but is quite bit better at thi
writing. Mr.. Ford returned home. Mrs
Martin remaining over for few days
Mr.. Martin came over sunday, but rt
turned to Belcher-alone. They are a
! well. -FREcKLEs.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
A Lszy Story.

At ii recent dinner a number of pe0-
pie were telling Of the LATEST persons
they had ever met or heard of. Some
interesting specimens OF the genus
homo -lazibones We're discussed, but the
final story. We think. takes the prize.
The story preceding 1t was as follows
The LATEST man ever knew, said
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Reward

Will the party who found bundle
of two Ford castings between Walkers
Drug Store and my home, Wednesday
evening about seven o'clock. with ship
ping tag OH them marked White y To-.
return to me and receive reward
Carr. PERRY. Plain Dealing, la. ISL
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

great variety of other beautiful and
heart-appealing songs.
The Jennie Lind Quartet will appear
in Plain Dealing on the evening OF
October 9th, at the Electric Theatre,
performance to begin at eight o'clock
pm. Prices of admission, 25 and 90
cents season tickets. good for all sir
entertainments, $1.25 and $3.50. The
latter now Oh sale. l42-2l
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
APPLICATION TO ADMINISTER.

APPLICATION TO ADMINISTER.
No. 1876. ~ District Court, Bossier Par,
ish, Louisiana.
NOTICE Is hereby given that G. NJ.
Tucker has this day filed his applica-
tion to be appointed administrator OF
the succession Of J. +. and MOllie
Eyins Love. deceased. Now, this II to
admonish all persons concerned, that Il
opposition be not made thereto within
the time prescribed by law, the said
applicant will be appointed adminis-
traitor Of said succession as prayed for.
Given under my official signature
and seal OF Office, ut Benton, La, on
this, the 21st day Of October, 19a.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk B0ssier District Court
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
Estrayed or Stolen

4 black or brown horse MULE COLT,
about 11a years old. about IA hands
high; 10 marks or blelnishes remem-
.bered; been gone for five or six weeks.
Put him up. or notify ME where he IS,
and receive reward. Address ~ Plain
Dealing, La. 43-tfl J. ). DoDs0N.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21
From Arkana.

Wednesday. Oct. 20.-CoOl and cloudy.
Perhaps the turnips will revive and we
will have turnip green's and bacon.
Mrs. c. c. Burton spent yesterday In
Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Jones moved his h0sehold goods
here a few days ago. His family is to
come in soon.
G. T. Harris was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Thompson ,+unday. Mr.
Harris lives at Magnolia. Ark.
The enrolment III our school is grow
ing There were five new pupils this
week. with others to enter next week
Mr.. Wheeler. who fell a few days
ago, and has been on crutches since
is improving. --LA.-ARK.
| If you have something on your farm
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

the f;snous Jenny Lind, also known as
the Swedish Nightingale They are
American girls, hut they will wear
Swedish costumes and will sing num-
ber OF Swedish songs, in addition to a
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it in the BANNER.
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

.HIS splendid singing quartet
EA of girls, which is to come as
EM the first number of our local
l4yceum course for the 1920
~ .oacou waS named after
The Bossier banner., 1920-10-21

g. r. MAYs, President
Police Jury Of i;ossicr Parish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
Reply to Portage

To the Portage Register Democrat
or whoever may be the writer OF the
article of a few days ago. Concerning
Captain BachmanSs asking for two
umpires, / wish to state that moth
ing of the kind took place.
Now, Portage has few nice uni
forms, gloves, masks, bats and every
thing that a ball team should have.
But they have nothing in the uni
form. If a few of their would be
good sports could lose their money as
good sports should, there would have
been no trouble. Never mind, doctor,
a few more operations and few more
sick calls and you will have it all back
again.
In regard to bluffing, all Big Ben
would have to do would be to toss
his glove into the pitchers box and
you would be beat again, you bunch
of cutters, and we will have stick
candy with rings on it. Take the same
two. teams, have your umpire and
Baraboo will trim you again.
Why did the writer wait until he
got over IS miles away and then, start
throwing mud.
Come over and meet me again, you
. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
DRAW PICTURES AND BIG
SALARIES

If you would draw a large salary
draw cartoons. Bud Fisher, creator
of Mutt and Jeff, is drawing salary
Of a quarter of a million year be-
cause he can make the world laugh.
Mutt and Jeff are known in almost
every country on the globe. Fisher is
one of seven great cartoonists in this
country, none of which receives less
than 5000 a year. Among these stars
are Claire Briggs, once resident Of
Reedsburg, and originator Of Skinny
and When Feller Needs Friend"
RUbe Goldberg, Gene Byrnes, ! T. A.
Dorgan, Fontaine Fox, and George
McManus are among the other stars
in the brilliant group of world cloud
dispensers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
PORTAGE PLAYERS RECEIVED A COLD CHILL WHEN
THEY CAME TO BARABOO ON LABOR DAY, JUDGING
By THE ACCOUNT PUBLISHED In THE HOME PAPER

Portage must have received chill
as the result OF the ball game on
Labor Day, Judging by the account
published in the Register-Democrat.
The first page, top of column account
reads in part as follows:
Portage having nothing at home
celebrated Labor Day at Baraboo and
got the usual reception" A few be-
thought themselves and went to Wyo-
cena, Kingston and Randolph and
don't regret it.
It is proverbia1 among Portage peo-
pie that from thine immemorial'' BaTa
boo has refused to accord Portage
baseball team ordinary courtesy
and Mondays experience was no ex-
ception.
Quite good sized crowd-nothing
however to compare with the Legion
celebration at Portage August 3
witnessed the one sided diamond
fiasco
Baraboo showed it's Crouch" from
the start by denying the request Of
Captain Bachman for two umpires.
Baraboo insisted on Davis and Davis
only. The charge is freely made that
he was "rctten" in the first inning and
continued getting worse as the game
progressed, until the third, when the
"odor Of his decomposition" overcame
the Portage players and they refused
to continue without second official.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
BAND CONCERTS

The Baraboo band concerts have be
come popular institution. They
draw large crowds of music loving
folk and several blocks or the city
park are filled with listening people.
"A band concert is differnt from almost
any other form of entertainment. 1t
appeals to every one; has a honey
atmosphere about it, At home func-
ton, where every man and woman is
assigned chair, there is much for
mality, but at band concert all this
disappears. One may walk about as
much as he pleases, sit in his automo-
bile, or finger on his front porch sew
eral blocks away Even conversation,
which would mar a program in hall or
home, may be carried on at a band
concert if the takers are a respectable
distance away. At a band coscert
there is no mud and marble stratum
of distinction, just a harmonious
whole enjoyed by every man and wom-
an comprising the parts. A band con-
cert in the evening is the reward of
toilsome day and may there be a gen.
erous sprinkling of programs at Bara-
boo through the approaching months
and years.