davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

Money TO loan on fdrms.-Fitst
National Bank
Chas and Lloyd Grim Of Joplin
spent Sunday in Jasper.
Walter Tabler OF Tulsa spent
Sunday with his wife here.
fuckers plants at Wheat's-
cabbage, tomato, sweet potato, etc.
L. T. McCune made a business
trip to Monett last Friday.
Bert Crandall of Joplin spent
Sunday with his family here.
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Mrs. D. C Houser leaves this
week to visit her sister in Prescott,
AK.
Lou Pitts of Kansas City visited
his mother aud brother here last
Friday
Henry Covert and family of Jop-
lin visited their Jasper relatives
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Corder of Webb City
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ed Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shepp re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Sunday morning
Miss Pauline Roberts OF Cottey
College, Nevada, spent the week
end with her father here.
] w. Phillips and wife of Car
th4ge visited Hugh Philips and
vile, east of Jasper, Sundty.
Perry X, EIurlbutt of Joplin, Re-
publican canidlte for county coro.
nor, was in Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Jay God is i'm proving
very slowly after a severe illness
from congestion Of the lungs.
Little Jimmie Cole, small son OF
X. / Cole and wife, was operated
on last week for tonsilitis and AIDE
uoiJS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crow and
children spent Sunday inthe coun
try with Mrs Crows sister, Mrs
Geo. Mover.
Mrs. w. A. Rice and son anc
Mrs Don Bedell and children Wis
tied relatives in Wrhp. City ont
day last week 60
Rev. and Mrs J. w, Moore d
Gail Junction visited Jasper friend:
last Friday. Mr. Moore is improv-
ing in health steadily.
Clyde Waller and wife and their
son Leroy and Mrs. Will Roby and
son of Jorlin spent Sunday with
II. Hendricks and wife.
r B Griffith of Pecos. Texas
was in Jasper FRIDAY. He is in
ferrs'ed in some oil.land leases in
the P-cos Vsliey country.
Miss Captola Cavenee will leave
Wednesday for Kansas where she
will visit several weeks before go
ing to summer school in Spring field
F. Hill. John Wheeler, J W
Craudall and Albert Rice left Mon
day morning on fishing tip to the
Little Sac River east of Greenfield
Mrs. N. B. Elan of Lamar diet
in st Joseph hospital the latte
part of last week Mrs. Franz
Moulton is daughter of Mrs. Elan
Friends of the News would con
fer favor if they would let u
have copies of the paper Of Apr
2o-lsst week. We need a fes
copies for filing.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hutchins an
: daughter of Baxter, Kansas; Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Covert and fsmil.
OF Joplin; Mr.. and Mrs Milo Trim,
BILE of near Maple Grove and Mis-
Mettie Boyd were guests at c A
Covert's Sunday. -
> Charley Whitmore, says be
. propsgatiug a new potato, topics
variety that natures in about 81
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

We have one new Dodge car on hand.
IS. H. Butler, Dodge dealer, Golden
City. 37tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Milk Cow for Sale

Or will trade for Jersey heifer.-Wm.
Holdeman, Jasper, Mo. 37-2tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

One Jersey and one half Jersey, and
years DID,. VIII Bowers. 37-tt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27
Kennedy Will Help
Road Sign Plan

N'n'dA commercial ciub la .,,,t,....
go operate With the rorpu. Ch,t.,.
~" l"d"s assocntion i'm ,cs,t,.l
'l' roads with cnrsplr,t,,,' rN'' 'lA
'il''i Automobiles tourls,. T."
gus according to i. t.ffrr r,,,,. 'nlH
,,'dtN hv John Saund.rs r,,n yes
l' Nu''cH fiotei from ~ &"
cnl body. N'"'"N CONNER
Nrcnrdlnr IN tho .lieg.,,,....
sat J." tnc columns of TODAY. T,m.. d.
oii ,i ",t"r. y agree with ,o,, -,
s,r, "'ons the roads should he 'u ,na'
WIN an index TO Cornus ,tsi III"
'"' naples Of the CUR az '''l
snort time ago ! was an a ron,
,"'N -VV miles from Galveston uhrn
~" big sign reading "To Cool
w this section. we much nref,,
corpus Christi and would ike fo 500
N"nf road sign M every town OF co,
sequence or In al places where thor.
ny any doubt We should have throc
A'go signs IN konedy Nov sinrr
lhc hing ~ Trails runs to Galveston
in h'n"dN via faokum. Cucro. Nord
"hI ana EunEe. suggest that Won
H'nd Kennedy three signs and ono "a
'H'h oi an" above named towns The
N''t'tnrN ~ the commercial club nt
'"'h Town VIII take pleasure In nail
h. ih"n az ~ The correct Mace"
Mr saunders viii take Tho amos
lions raised hr the letter M with tho
secretary of tho local automobile club
n"' h"nhiing That prompt action Will
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27
Has THANksolvlNo EVERY oAY

Vw" wars ago after suffering
many yours with stomach trouble. I
took d course ~ Mnyr's Wonderful
Kennedy and haven't been sick day
since can cat anything I want aud
have ma pnin at an Three doctors had
advised 'peration. but your remedy
mas cured mo Every day Is thanks-
giving for mo n Is simple. harm
i'sH preparation that removes the ga
mrihA m1cus from The intestinal tract
ara MltNs the Inflammation which
cnusoV practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendictis One dose will convince or
money refunded Sold by druggists
everywhere tAdVD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27

81 a. con 500 20 acres OF lot 3 in
block
= u Atchlcy ct al 20 a. ". Brown.
con 500 ten acres Of lot 10 in block
" I,'mpr to Mastnu Nixon
CON goo. forty acres OF lot in
block 20
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27
ASPIRIN

hHyor Tablets NJ Aspirin" liz genu
hle Aspirin proved safe by millions and
pi'H'iihcd by physicians for over
'W'n n 'caia. Accept only an unbrnk
en- lHrrr package which rontaina
nt"n"i directions Co rcncvc Heidachp
Ionthhchc. Euachr Neuralgia, Rhcu
tn'ii'm' Colds and Pain Handy tin
boxes of l2 tablets ros, rew g,r,s
Ntdggisie lisn soil nrc~r "Btyor pn,t.
lfcs Aspirin BE- TRADE mark Ra,er
Manufacture" Mnuolcrticacidca ar nf
SfIirtiirnrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-27
MUSICAL CONCERT

haF View Bath House u. N TO
= M hverNh0dy invited - Advl
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
MARINE BULLETIN.

= Panama, down Kokrines, 2:30 a. m.
 Alaska, down Fortymile, 7:15 a. m.
 Kestrel, up for Dawson, p. m, 12th.
 Jacobs, at Whitehorse, last report. Casca, up Selkirk, 6 p. m., 10th. Selkirk, at Whitehorse.
 Kotlik, down Kotlik, 12:3O a. m., 12th.
 No report on Herman and Reli- ance this morning. ... Davis and Kelly, at Gibbon.
 Seattle No. 8, up Birches, s:30 a. m. #
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
FORMER STOREKEEPER
 MAY BE MARRIED NOW

Writing from Portland, under date of June IT, George Markus, former general storekeeper of the Alaskan Engineering commission, in- forms w. H. Gilcher of this city that he is contemplating matrimony. "I have not set the day fors the wedding" he writes, "but it is likely to take place before you get this letter"
 The prospective bride was born in Portland, is P years of age, and quite accomplished.
 The oldtimer writes that he has been ''loafng thoroughly and con- sistently" since leaving Alaska. "I
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
BASEBALL SEASON
 TAKING FORM NOW

Negotiations are in progress be- tween Manager Charles Beam, of the Fairbangs ball club, and Man. ager Joe Fischer, of the local club. for a series of ball games which will furnish entertainment for the fans of both towns during practical ly all the remainder of the sea- son, the plan being to play in Ne mana every other Sunday and in Fairbanks the other Sundays. It is possible that the first game will be played here next Sunday.
 Fairbanks is also trying to ar range for a meeting with Gibbon during the time the airplanes are in Fairbanks, but reply has not yet been made to the several wires sent to the army town. Should the Gib- bon team come up river, it is the plan to have Nenana visit the up- per town at that time also, for a three-cofnered series.
 Recent reports from Gibbon state that the army team is strong one.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
YUKON ARRIVES ON SECOND TRIP
 FROM UP RIVER

The steamer Yukon arrived in bort at an early hour this morning
 on the second voyage of the season from the upper Yukon, having sailed from Dawson on July 2. The steamer brought considerable num- Der of passengers, mostly tourists, and had two barges in tow to Ne mana. The steamer arrived about eight o'clock and sailed for Fair bankts shortly before noon.
 It was reported from Fairbanks yesterday that the Yukon might not attempt the voyage up river. beyond Nenana, but upon arrival here 1t was found that large part of the freight was consigned to the upper to warrant the ad- ditional voyage, especially in view of the fact that there is ample water in Cinema slough at present to enable steamers to reach the upper town without difficulty.
 A number of the tourists on board the Yukon, it is understood, will leave the steamer at Fairbanks and return to the coast by way of the Richardson trail.
 The passenger list follows:
 For Nenana: E. R. Albertson, Hell en s. Oswald, Francis Oswald, Os- car Oswald, Calvin T. Parker, A. H. Smith, J. E. Halsted, NJ. Sabin and wife, F. Rogers, J. Narcotic, P. Donovan, O. E. Bergland, G. Kokrines, H. A. Ady.
 For Fairbanks: Katherine Sprague. H. D. O'Connor, Emma J. Hadley, Mrs. W. Johnson, c. s. Mccullough and wife, Walter S. Reynolds and wife, Anna Green, J. H. Empson. C. B. Van Zant, D. Fassino, George H. Key, Miss E. Carey, Mrs. NJ. B. Carey. G. E. Kelleher, R. A. Dar- ling and wife, G. B. Fry, Dr. P. S. Smith, G. Skelly, Jim Lavin, M. A. Pinska, c. F. Mabery and wife, J. E. Shioor and wife, Mrs. M. A. Amy, Matte Kicking, R. c. Good speed and wife, Herbert E. Wells. Ella G. Durgin, H. H. Stade, H. J. Atwell.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
OIL DRILLING STOPS
 AS RESULT OF STRIKE

Owing to the seamen's strike and the impossibility of securing SUD- plies, the oil drilling operations on Queen Charlotte island have shut down temporarily, says report from the coast. The scene of the strike was visited recently by George Clothier, district mining engineer. who reports that they had been working four days and had reached a depth of thirty to forty feet. Since that time they have been held
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

up on account of lack of material.
 The place where the drilling is taking place is two miles south of Lawn Hill and a mile and a quarter north of the wireless station.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
BEAR RIVER RAILROAD
 TO SPEED MINE WORK

The Algunican syndicate has call ed for tenders for repairs to the Bear River railroad, which it will utilize in getting in supplies to the Independence and Independent groups of claims, better known as the Fitzgerald Goose Creek proper ty, says the Hyder Miner. The claims were bonded last winter by W. A. Meloche, managing engineer for the syndicate, and he has made arrangements with the road where by it will be put in operation again with 15-ton gas engine.
 EYeSh ko1aL Eslr,e af Thnuooean'e e
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13
EFFICIENCY

applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the sumner. Bring them to
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP May have what you aye looking for. SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
 NORTH OF NENANA HOUSE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-13

have not looked for position yet, and do not intend to do so until next fall. There seems to be plenty of work for everybody who may look for it, and I have no fear of not getting a job when l am ready to go to work
 KNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Says Idaho Springs Is the
Finest Place in Colorado

r. Fl. Bernard and wife arrived
from Oklahoma City Wednesday.
and are now at their summer home
at POOP Wall street. He is an old
friend of James Humphrey, Sec
retary of the Bureau of Mines and
Commerce. Mr.. Humphrey was
the son of the sheriff Of the coun-
ty where these two men lived.
Mr.. Barnard has come to Colo
RADIO every summer for many years,
and has visited every resort in the
state, and is emphatic in his con-
tention that Idaho Springs is the
most delightful place in the noun
tain region-the scenery is sublime,
and water the best, the people are
of the pleasing and obliging kind
who are ever planning to show all
who come this way that they are
welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Miss Cecil Jenkins Being
Treated by Specialist

Miss Cecil Jenkins, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack jenkins now of
Loveland, is afflicted with STYLUS
dance. The malady developed since
the close of school, probably the
result of some nervous disorder.
She is being treated by Denver
specialist, and he expects to have
her cured in a short time.
When the Jenkins family left
Idaho Springs only year or SO
ago, Cecil was a mere child but
she has SO rapidly that she is now
the tallest member of the family.
1t is hoped that her af1iction of ST.
Vitus dance will be of but short
duration.
Miss Nell jenkins in filling an
office position in Loveland since
the close of school. Mr.. Jenkins
is doing construction work in var
ious parts of the state and is pros
pering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Funeral of Mrs. Anna
Peterson at Empire

The funeral service of the late
Mrs. Anna Peterson was held at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Brown in this city, and
later the Methodist church at EN-
pire, where interment was made
at the cemetery near that place, on
Thursday, June II.
Mrs. Peterson was born in Swe-
den sixty-four years ago, and came
to America with here parents and
located in Michigan. Thirty-six
years ago she moved with her FAM
lily to Empire and resided at that
place since.
Six weeks ago she was taken
sick, and continued to grow worse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Removing Some of the
Old Worthless ShaCkS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sheels and
son motored up Wednesday from
Haxtun, 213 miles-a nice one
days trip.
Mr.. Skeels has purchased a num-
her of old houses here and re-
moved t he lumber to Haxtun
where he continues to build small
bungalows. On this trip he has
purchased the old Dutton house
and several old small barns.
Mr.. Skeels says the farming con-
ditions never looked better and
urges our people to take pleasure
ride out to his section OF the state
over the Detroit Lincoln Denver
highway, which is splendid ride
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

until a few days ago, when in an
effort to save her life she was taken
to Saint Luke's hospital, in Dem
yer, for surgical operation, but
sickness had weakened her so that
all efforts to save here were in
vain, and she passed away June 16.
She leaves to mourn her death
seven daughter, two of whom, Mrs.
Walter Florine and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, were with the old mother
when she died.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Coal Needed at Home
Is Still Going Abroad

In March more than l 1000, 600 tons
of coal were exported from Hamp-
ton Roads. In April | 200, 600 tons
went overseas. The Aprilshipments
alone required 25,OOO cars on the
Norfork & Western, Chesapeake &
Ohio, and Virginia railroads-all
loaded at Pennsylvania and West
Virginia soft coal mines.
And while this was going on the
Boston & Maine railroad was pay
ing $3.50 ton for coal, equivalent
to $3.50 at the mine; with New Eng
land factories constantly short Of
fuel, and vessels in New York har-
Dor paying $40 ton.
With desperately needed Ameri-
can coal going to supply fuel to
manufacture goods in foreign lands
to compete with our factory pro-
ducts, and going at the rate of
100000 tons a month, it is not
surprising that an embargo on coal
exports is considered-unless it
would interfere with the admins
tration policy of depicting our re-
sources to make Europe prosper
GUS. Omaha Bee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Camp Fire Girls Picnic

In response to a kind invitation
from Miss Arlene Barrick the
Camp Fire Girls, chaperoned by
Mrs. w. H. Stephens and Mrs. W.
L. Shaffer, enjoyed a gen erous and
delicious picnic dinner at her home
near Dumont last Friday.
Mrs. Shaffer took up a load of
girls and the rest went up on the
morning train.
First the weekly meeting of the
Camp Fire Girls was held. The
girls then went out to pretty spot
near the creek and enjoyed the
lunch served picnic fashion by
Mrs. Barrick ID Miss Jessie
Barrick. After that the company
took pictures, played games, sang
and ran the ouija board until late
in the afternoon. when they were
brought home by Mrs. Shaffer and
Mr.. Barrick.
Those enjoying the affair we're;
Mrs. W. L. Shaffer, Mrs. W. Fl.
Stephens, Misses Leona Stephens,
Gertrude McColl, Eva Woodward,
Myra Hanson, Laura Traylor, Opal
Stafford, Dorothy Carlson, Ethel
Keast, Eva Stout, Pearl Ford, Elsie
White, Margaret Shaffer, Arlene
Barrick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

To show you what people, who
know him, think of Senator Hard
ing, a Democratic senator, King of
Utah, says: Harding reminds me
very strongly of Mckinley, whom
I knew. 1t seems to me that the
Democrats should be willing to
admit, as l am, that the Chicago
convention selected the strongest
ticket they could have chosen. .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many good people
of Idaho Springs for their contrib
ution, the flowers, and the many
kindnesses shown when John Gal
breath was so suddenly taken from
us.
Wife. Daughters
and Brothers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning services at ii O'Clock.
Theme, Fourth of July from the
Standpoint of a Christian
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Sport Costume Dance

Great preparation are being
made for the Sport Costume Ball
that is to be given by the Episco-
pal Guild on July 2S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

1t is hard to think how farmers
will encourage unions and find the
farm hands have union, demand
ing an eight-hour day, off Saturday
afternoon, and no Sunday chores.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
You Tell EN-

Bungalow aprons for everybody.
They are nice and priced right.
Come in and see them.
THE VARIETY STORE,
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Kingsbury Piano

A bargain at $125 cash. The L.
A. Hafer Investment Co., 2l5 18th
Ave-, Phone Idaho 90J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

SITUATION WANyED-As steno-
grapher and typist. Will consider
saleslady's position. : Inquire L. T,
Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

FOR RENT-Pleasant housekeeping
rooms, modern and convenient, in
two or three room suites. 1014 Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
|F0I{SAI!E!

FOR SALE-One Davis Whim, worth
over $l00 new Will sell at bar
gain price. Call on Mrs. Adolph Mel
son at residence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

FOR RENT-Furnishe houses of from
three to six rooms. Two blocks from
postoffice inquire N. M. Krout, 1920
Wall st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

E. L. Regennitter was business
visitor to Denver Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

Subscribe for the Siftings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
NUMBER OF CHAPLAINS
APPOINTED FOR SERVICE
WITH REGULAR ARMY

tpNriAl - The News.
WASHINGTON. u. g oct. Co
Msior General T.. e. Harms the adult
ant general ~ the army. announces %,
selection and appointment 1T ~ new
chaplains for Mo regular army out ~
300 applicants who had surycd as ufu
GERS Throughout the war This b. in com
f0rmity with he new reconciliation
law. providing ~ 2fo chlulains. or
one "a each 200 officers and men
All thu !fnorsnis have been carefully
examined hy different boards ~ officers
A. ~ their prot, ssiOnal. mental and ply
steal modification and The survivors
of this test then carefully looked up
from the standpoint ~ clerical fitness
through the various UNCONVENTIONAL
agencies The clergymen thus selected
have been commissioned with rank
from july l. 1890
After careful study hy representative
~ the war department. tho proportion
81 the denominations vas tentatively
fixed by Secretary ~ War Baker. 90
Is per cent for The Roman CH'hoii
church. 20 pr cent fur %, Protestant
churches. and p.r cent Coz adjust
menis that cannot h' mad" on strictly
mathematical superintendent Thlt cone
clusiun Is hasrd un IL careful survey 90
census rcport- 81 vel as ths rlgiols
CENSUS - 1915
In making Tho announcement Cen
eral Harris add
Under Tho new fsUrEa niEniinl lHF
full provision has b, n made o. Oh
moral and spiritual training of our 'r.
listed men new cnrps ~ 'hariaius
has been created. The entire effort VIII
D. along the lines 20 character luid.rg
and proper guidance Cor ;he yCInE SOD.
di,rs unds- this charge. coupled Win
the new pr0rramW' ~ education and
occupaiionai trimming Cor The troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
Sentiment fh!OP|AG
DEMOCATIC NOMINEES
INCREASING STEADILY


e~~~isi - TIE Won.
DALLAS. Tex. OF 21-isanrrt s
received AZ the state hcaduarefr -
ths Dcmocraiir Naii0ral C0mUitte'
from the headluar,erT In Nsw YORK
indicate a growing sentiment toward
the Democratic nominees. Tho recent
announcement ~ %" president that
he would assist "a nasiional .puwit
tie during the remaining DAYS q the
campaign coupled with tho camrugn
Statements q James u. Cox ~ cues
tons which the other party rHu'rees
have refused 90 failed g. u.ts lr.H
stand H. largely responsible fr the ~.
creased interest ard enthusilsu
The fact that tns Republicans have
been in ounirul ~ curgffss Coz more
than one year and have nai taken nv
stand toward the renfal q such lag-
islatlon ~ has been unpopular wlth
many Democrats j. Striving ta over.
come the Vast amount q Republican
Propaganda charging fhs Democrats
with various efforts fu sild.. h.gh
taxes On the people - the United
Staifs according 60 th. f,p.r o.
ceiyed
Practically every county IN Texas IL
organized and efforts are being mld-
g. SECURE contributions o. the Demo
cratic Campaign fund There haa
beer no quota assigned o.. state %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
UNIVERSITY BAND IS
LARGEST IN HISTORY


AUSTIN. D.f Prom present m.
diH'l.us tl. l.-.IH.f L.rluHH lMl
r tl- University . Trtts u.I 'N..l
bon numbers .rI 'N.I .n quality Oh G
oft U' UH....Is I IH far lrils.
slfyr history S.EtHf.U.. men O..
ported WurH che fre 600 was uId, i
fta beginning Hi iH. s"H.u HHH greet
u fiUu't .i fH.4' HINv proved fU'..
- .t's GO d.. musicians rf HH mean IHI.
If. according fu Officials .f tl, uIH.
TI" lr.tIIurnttf.. H w,i balanced
lni % ~''iHT l- resolving .Uf.'I
Instruct Iun
AZ . recent ,l,,l.u. sidney o. CHu
DER rl Kings uls Ms tf.-tu director
Iud William b. '.GuI G CHrbrInt
mlrlr,r 60 tsr hand Co.. th. ensuing
year - r. StarHrd o. S.r Aut.u.r
j. president H the Organization.
The band r., UEIF p'Ht- f.r uU
and other rlth,rirgs D tlr stud. Z,
H.dy Ift 4I-. fHr 't"h ani '.'Ir iO'
HN rU g fl. aOr This E'.r 'H
sarr.lHr $500 mpar 'E. Looms
horn i.HtHlI sI-II fH Dallas Du o.:.
.t. Coz tLy game with ukIhuml \ \
No. ana Ca Houston uu Get 80 Tor ihr
r.sg. @. .lfI.r n $50 els. form Urp
f toe tIfH. posts q tBi ruut.uE -.
Hh.Dh I.l D.. slE.i 300 A.Stlu en-
Ilnrk giving Day
Tlp hand D. moss ur.trmel IN whit
tfuuars tfsue, belts. white shirts ami
Grams, ,tu. iuf E.T star. 90 utHr"
ID prominent ailugIF HNt member u.
che Ua 90 81 Regent has SEQ aside 81
tIrd .. en- .uH1 O. COVER 70 sIWill. amount
ah.lh w.l lf ralsUi ly th' -'Iie",
hHdy fUg 'Fs purchase - special lul
forms n b. PINNED tu has, these zoo
hand h'fu-. th, g. q 81 sIrr
A. ,spc .aiy r.suifIc4n' ana inter.
,stlrg part ~ th- bands program as
given l' che fr.ihI.i games b. the fo'
nation ui U0Tsf'r To- in which
uar,h is made ACROSS %" U,'d THIS
proved "a most popular f,stlr. 90 %.
< ur 40 C.llUc, staff u
lfst year ana w.l o., rr, .uf.d ~ im.
proved iOrm as ihr Dallas Houston ana
& a n games THE season.