davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
AntonobiIes For sid

FOR SALE-Oakland touring car at the
Avenue GaFsge. Cheap il taken at
once. L0l0
FOR SALE-Overland touring car; en-
closed top, just overhnuled. Sacrifice
FOR 500. Consider a Ford light truck
as part payment Also 20 acres OF
citrus fruit land near Mobile. Ala. Call
Nfishawqka 6a1 after r. m. 2Jt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
MiShawdRd
Classified
Lost and Found.

DIAMOND TIRE on RIM-Lost, be-
tween Cooley farm. north OF South
Bend and Mishawaka, Friday night
Reward. Finder notify 1914 Sarah 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

Dresses are of Bingham,
Organize and Voile-in-
clude all the smart styles,
in many attractive combi-
nations-While they last
1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
Fall and Winter
Goats

Here in abundance-and as a
special inducement Friday
and Saturday these "
Coats-Velours, Broadcloths,
Bolivia. etc.-regular prices
$3.50 TO s65-will be sold
ranging in price from IS TO
$500. COME SEEi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

In the lot are Sweaters OF
Silk - Sweaters OF Wool
Tuxedo style and otherwise
heavy and light weight-all
sizes for woman or Miss
Values 70 $s0O-Friday and
Saturday take your pick OF
the bunch S4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

DR.. J. W. WILSON-ChiroPra III
Lincoln Way East, Mishawakq. Hours
Q 80 20 II 30, ? 10 8: ! 20 $50. Phone :
20TT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty Of thick. beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it
will starve your hair and ruin 1t II
you don't. .
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid Of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most if not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no mat.
ter how much dandruff you have
This simple remedy never fails
(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

hons of tho lgissee Edna md
nmma DAsttnsr. l039 Twsnty-ssc-
one street. Wednesday evening
prayer services viii be held and
Thureday afternoon the wcman'a
missionary society viii moet ct the
home Of Mrs.. Charles e. Bryan.
163t Tenth avenue. The ladies'
aid socie.y will meet Friday AFTER
hcou at the home Of Mrs. w. L. As
ter. 413 Second street.
Trinity Episcopal - Tonight At
1880 the Girls Friendly society will
meet in the parish house and to-
morrow afternoon at 2::30 vestment
guild will meet. At 7:30 tomorrow
evening the Boy Scouts will hold a
meeting and at 8 o'clock the teach
ers' training class will take up the
study Of course No. 3. in the rec
tory. Thursday at 2::3o Trinity
guild meets in the parish house and
At 1880 the choir will renearse in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
DRURY
,pecial Correspondence.

topeCidl SOTIeSpUuUenCc.J
Mr.. Allsup passed through this
vicinity this morning enroute to
George Fryermuth's farm with a
steam engine used in saving na-
tive lumber which Mr.. Fryermuth
b having sawed to use IN a new
DWELLING which he will erect this
spfing.
Lillian. the infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Workman, is
quite i'll at present.
The many friends Of Leonard
DUNCAN will be pleased to learn
that he has so far recovered from
The operation he underwent for ap-
rndicitis at Muscatine as to De
sble to return home yesterday.
0rson Bowser was operated on
Wednesday at Muscatine for ap-
endicitis. His friends hope for
recovery although he is quite sick
It present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
II|EE
|nPLAno|
BNlORS CLUB


oooosition Of . junior Cham
hnmerce for Rock Island a.
y. 4. - Il the membership meet
~ Rock Island Chamber Of
- Friday night has been
.sS 4 The hands Of . committee
~ out details. This committee
sseointed by the advisory
.'siffse Of the board Of directors
x .ssrfing Saturday afternoon, and
ssts of DR.. Louis Ostrom, chair
ss.C !. Ackerlind, J. J. Burgess,
Perrin and G. Dudley Mar
~ unauestioned success Of the
- organization idea in other
!s,es AZ the middle west, particu-
~ De- Moiaes and st. Louis, has
..pted the Rock Island chamber
z sScpt this method Of giving en-
sssr1cing youths Of the city an op.
Unity to aid in the civic devel.
ssseat OF the community. Princi.
VI Arnold Lau Of the high sch0o'
11lained the proposition In detail
ssshe membership meeting, point
- out the benefits tht accrue. boil
4 'the youths ard to the commun
n he said that the boys Of th'
IA school would undoubtedly EN-
~ such an opportunity L
MAIDEN themselves along the lin
4 public good, and could b
cSnnted upon to take up the matte
vilh an enthusiasm THAT woul'
uake for certain success.
junior chambers of commerc
fsnetion exactly as the senior bod
q. and on most questions are lei
a work out their own salvation
Publems that are too sail to b
inerying Of the attention Of tn
IaFxer body, but which provid
vDlendid chances for boys to at
rcmplish something, come unde
III scope Of the juniors. The
proceed Independently under thei
own officers and board OF director
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14


toro q - praygr moeeing - =
- thore w1ll ~ tho regular ms
inG e III ~ teochesD and Qncss
q u hlbis school. Friday axteE-
noon The woman'6 missionary %
essty will NEST With MA 9 y
9imuon. 1o31 Fourteenth h-ano-A-
half stroet, for special prayer ss1-
viee,
CI6and Presbyterian There w'iI
the Community night tonignL vel
nesdAy the Berean Bible ciass 80
have prayer services. ana tns c....
will give I valentine parry i1.L na,i
day ct the home OF Mrs u. BOIL
man, $50 Twenty-second avenue.
Friday evening the lntermsdMuav,
Christian Endeavor society VIZ
give . George Warrington parry o
the church,
! Spencer Memorial Aesaeels-
The Queen Esther class VIII mee.
at the home Of mrs. .. =. LAson'
aiter scnooi ana ,oMo..o @ .;,h MIS-
tne J. IA, ~ a 90, w x s~.t .treet.
lnez n.I, oSl - an the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

ladise' ~ socisty wfll have ~ ~
day quilting IN the social -
ThursdAy, and Friday ct z:50 -
annual praise meeting of the yon-
ans missionary society VA Aave
services.
Edgewsel Daptlst-Ths B. 7. r.
U. VII give ! social at the home q
William Bigham. eli Railroad -.
niue. Moline. tonight. Prayer ne1e-
ing will be Wednesday evening ~ 4
O'Clock and the choir viii reheafee
following the services. Friday ant
ernoon at $50 the missicaary cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. Fred Fruit
ger, 519 FOrty-ffth STREET.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
TYPOS TO MEET
AT INDUSTRIAL
HALL TONIGHT

Charles Rhode Of St. Joseph, Mo-,
representing John Mcfarland. in
tsrnational president Of the Inter-
NATIONAL Typographical union. will
meet with the members of the Tri-
City typographical union in a
special meeting called for s o'clock
this evening at Industrial hall. Mr..
Rhode is an organizer for the
niddlewest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TO NAME OFFICERS

The Tri-City Auto Trade associa-
ton will meet tomorrow at the
Davenport Chamber OF Commerce
md hold the annual election Of
oficers. Regular business of the
erganization only will be discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

Mn. Gerald Edwards, llrs. Percy
II. Winans. and Mrs. = n. Iaslnd-
berEs All ladies' @re cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
Immanuel LuthMan-The young
peoples society. will give social
at the school tonight and Thursday
afternoon the sewing circle Of the
ladies' aid society win hold busi-
ness and social meeting.
Free Iethedist- Glass meeting
will - 1eld tomorrow evening at
1880 apd Thursf-y evening prayer
services will be followed by meet
ing Of the teachers' training class.
First BAptist-The Hill ladies'
aid society will meet with Mrs.. L.
H. Ege, 1888 Ninteenth avenue.
Wednesday. afternoon. Evangelist
Kramer will speak at 1880 every
evening this week.
j GleFia Del United Presbyterian =
This evening at 7:45 the elders will
hold ameeting at the home Of Rev
Charles G. Mann, 1920 Twelfth
tstreet, and Wednesday evening al
1880 the Bible study and prayer
services will be held at the hom'
Of the pastor. The young peoples
choir will rehearse Thursday eve
ming at 1880 in the church.
/ Oak Grove United Presbyterian
!, The monthly meeting Of the of1icia
. board will be held at 1880 tonight
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clocl
the Juniors will have business
meeting and at 1880 in the evening
the mid-week services, when stud,
!, will be from Matthew 16. Tn
!, ladies aid society will have an al
day sewing at the chapel Thurs
:, day. afternoon, and in the evenin
= the young mems class will meet il
!, the chapel.
Central Presbyterian - Irwin
!. Burr, 120 Eleventh street, will b
host 70 the session board tonigb
: Wednesday the council of religion
education will have busines
meeting and at 6:45 the mid-wee
services will be held at 1880. Ther
e will be a DISPLAY of religious litera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

4
~ 1! -IomofroM eve-
1ius 49, sil.nee clao VIII eve
aesdaV tnefe VIII D Lentea sefy-
Inuf.aay evening the hsii-
-. s.Se caeo Wiu meet vltn = n hau-
pr.,..,a.., Cr-n .sp
The NM. nsh,. ~. Ian
tnri,ht e., . h..,.. ....,. - .sS
tcmcrrc- .~...c.. J. 4 ..D1 ~
Hcr 80. - -. SOn .ae ..l. cou
-. chrrch - rs -. . ..s "..s =
IN chcir Iii, -sn.s-.. ~" 1..t
viii me.t A. -. [ ch.,..s .1 T.,.sS. y
sfternoor ana ths :.rcra S;.;sscS
viII me.t vith NJ. W,,ii.m Nj.
10ls Ninth .tra.t rr;S.v .ft.r'
nom the ..ccnN ~ IN :.,;.. -
monthly cc0ee. ~, - -,,sr ~
the hom. - -. nr.t.v Err...r
I15ia Eleventh str.et ana al IsSie,
are .sLsd to attend Fr;d.v sy..
ninr there viii he . r.hssr..l ~
the NAV IN he -iver socn The
Sunday morning services viii be
in Cerm.r
j Pi,.t s~.a,.h I.t,...> The
deacon.. ~ ~. cnnrch viu meet
n tha1 narsora.s ~ & O'Clock to-
night Wednesdav Afternoon at 4
: o'clock the COMBINATION class will
meet IN the narsonase Thursday
: .fterroon a. s.an IN. i.a;.,. .id "a.
cietv viii rive a mission coffee in
: the annex and next Saturday the
!, conArm.t;on viii meet in the mar.
, sonage At IA n,c,ock
q zion Lrthar,, "wednesday aft.
! ernoon the hnsnitai circle viii
maet for = hnsiness and xocial
session At the Moline lutheran hos.
nital and IN the evening there viii
no nraver services A. the home o,
!. Mrs n r king COG Thirty.eiehtt
. street. Thursday afternoon aht
home m;sdonarv society will hay,
la coffee and social At the Brother
:, hood ha,l IN Aueustana college To-
> the benef,t of the missions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
MAGE REDUCTION.

Blackwell. Okla. Feb. H.
UNITED Press) Tho Carpenterx
union has issued . notice Of = wage
reduction Of 12h cents per hour.
This makes the scale q . day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
Wall Paper Specials
For Tuesday and Wednesday

r; For Tuesday and Wednesddy
In addition to the price reduction here men
tioned-TuO Rolls Free with each room lot.
Kitchen papers of regular 3ee to 35c quality,
this sale roll Csc.
Bed Room papers, including the best SOC
papers, Bird Chintz, cretonnes, and Dresden
striped patterns in pastel shades, roll 35c.
9Oc papers suitable for parlor and living
rooms, rich tapestry, striped grounds grass
cloth and tiffany effects, this sale, roll CSC.
Third Floor, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

Memorial Christian-The prayer
services of Wednesday evening will
be at the home of Mrs. J. w. Van
Arsdel, 514 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
l.. E. West 1903 Second avenue.
will entertain the ladies' aid So
ciety Thursday afternoon and will
be assisted by Mrs. L. H. Kaupke,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14

& - e4t
election of ollcers will take place.
All members above the age Of u
years are eligible to nlembershtp.
The senior Christian Hndeavor 60
ciety will giye = Valentine party in
the social rooms tomorrow evening
and Ill the young people are cor
daily invited. Junior girls will
meet Wednesday 1t O'Clock and ct
7:30 there will be = prayer service.
Thursday at 7:30 the Boy Scouts
will give 4 party.
South Park Presbyterian = This
evening the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will have q monthly business
and social meeting and tomorrow
evening the primary teachers will
meet with Miss Lila Williams. 1886
Thirty-third street. Wednesday at
AIS the Juniors will meet and at
1880 in the evening the Inidweek
prayer services will be held. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
Speaking Of Ties

THERE are Railroad Ties, Marriage Ties and
Ties in a game Of ball, but the Knitted Ties
we advertise are the ties that lead them all!
They are in narrow shapes, in plain and fan
cv colors Very finely knitted and we'll made.
You are sure to be pleased and the prices are
only soc, $I.OO, $1.25.
(Mms Shop Main F1sor) +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
36-inches Full
Standard Percales

Splendid assortment of both dark and light
colors. There are only 1900 yards and while
they last, Tuesday, yard l5c.
(Basementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
Grocery Specials

Fancy Dates, pound ........... ..........
Sueet Potatoes, ; pounds ......
Nucoa Nut Butterine, pound -.
Large can Pork and Beans ........
Large jar Heinz Apple Butter ............
Galpanic Soap. 10 bars .........
ra.ss&. 's,..' o',s.s, r,.., - o7n.
j:,..y Jersey es1. es,"ta. s,a.e. ;,'. E/C
tBasemeat)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-02-14
$3.50 and $49.5O
Spring Pumps that Please

A PPROACHING Spring finds this store we'll sup
piled with those pleasing and comfortable Pumps
for women and misses, priced very moderately that
purchase is truly sensible.
Gray Suede, strap, Louis heel, $1,000.
Brown Suede, strap, Cuban heel, $1,000.
Black Kid, strap Baby Louis $3.50.
Black Calf, l strap, Louis heel, Sll.5O.
Tan Calf 1 strap, Louis heel, Sll.5O.
Black Patent, strap, Louis heel, $1,000.
Black Kid, strap Louis leather heel, $3.50.
Main F1oorl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
MRS. kate WALuNGFORD
DIED TUESDAY EVENING
Prominent Maysyllle Woman Died at
Third Street Home Late Tuesday
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Kate Wallingford, 76 years of
age, died at her homo In Third street
at about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
following long illness. Although she
had been in critical condition only
short time, Mrs. Walllngford had
been in very poor health for years.
She is survived by three nieces, Mrs.
David Anderson, of Watchhill, N. j.,
Mrs, Eric Sattler, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Wise, of Des Moines, Iowa, and
one nephew, Mr.. B. A. Goodman, Of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Walllngford was lovable
woman, most charitable and kind and
had scores of warm friends who are
deeply grieved at her passing.
The funeral will be held from the
home in Third street Thursday after
noon with Rev. ]. H. Fielding, of Gin
cinnati, former rector Of the Church
of the Nativity, to which congregation
she belonged, in charge. Burial will
be made in the Maysville cemetery,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
VANDYKE STORY TO
Be PRESENTED At
.,cHAUTAUQUA HERE
Chautauqua Play This Season Is From
The Pen Of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, Famous Writer.

It is universally conceded that Dr.
Henry vanDyke is one Of the topmost
writer's of this country. In addition,
he was a minister to the Netherlands
during the war and went through some
strenuous and very important expert
ences on behalf of the United States
DR. VanDyke has written very many
widely read books such as "The Other
Wise Man." "The Lost Word" "The
Blue Flower"and others too numerous
to mention. But none stands out more
notably than his play called 1.-THE
House of Rimmon," which is to be
presented at the local chautauqua.
This dramatic production is built
on the story of Naaman, the leper. The
! God Of Syria was Rimmon and the
title Of the play has reference to the
God, for instance, the Church of Rim
mon. The false priest Of the God con-
nived with the wife Of Naaman to de-
stroy him. When they failed to get
him in battle and he came home from
the wars receiving great honors. they
pretended to give him wine as token
Of honor, but in this wine they put the
germs of leprousy. Then the story is
| further related how the 1sraelitisf
maid, who was captive slave in
Naaman's household, persuaded him tt
60 to Elisha, the Prophet in Israel
and see If he could not be healed. The
story is intensely interesting as tolt
by DR.. vanDyke and in accord witt
the portion related in the Bible. Th'
dramatic situations are intense ant
the costuming attractive. We are SURF
we are offering, in this play, one o
the richest treats that has ever beef
brought to our community. No bette
writer can be found, no better subJec
could be found, and we are certain TIN
Canterbury players are equal to tn
important situation. This play will
not only be interesting to church peo
pie and Bible students, but Is so dra
matte It will appeal to any lover of
good play. There is a beautiful love
story running through it and that il
itself Is attractive. The two stron
characters of Naaman, the great gen
] eral and warrior, and the little captiv
maid of Israel, appeal to everyone
Whatever you do, don't miss the pla'
Of 1.-THE House of Rimmon" by tn
Canterbury PLAYERS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
GOVERNOR SMALL
CHANGES FRONT AND
WILL GIVE SELF Up
Illinois Governor VIII Submit 10 Ar.
rest-Legal Advisors Cause
His Change.

Chicago, July q. - Len Small, In
dicted governor Of Illinois, bowed
meekly before the law today.
The governor, who repeatedly had
asserted he would call out state
troops before he would submit to ar
rest on warrants charging embezzle-
ment of state money, notified Henry
Mester, sheriff Of Sangamon county, he
was ready to surrender.
Immediately after Judge f. s. Smith
iron Judge" of Circuit Court pro-
nounced illinois has no king" and
held the governor amenable to arrest,
Small fled to Chicago to his political
supporters.
After a conference Of political lead
ers and Albert Fink, Small's chief at
torney, Fink advised the sheriff the
governor would submit to arrest to-
day in Chicago.
Mester replied he would not go to
Chicago to serve the warrant, but
would permit the governor to appear
at his convenience in Sangamon coun.
ty and give bond.
The complete backdown of the gov
ernor came as a result of change o.
front by his legal advisors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
PELLAGRA DANGER IS
DENIED BY OFFICIAL
Disease On Wane In State, But Malnu.
triton Is Feared, Says DIR.
Mccormack.

Kentucky Is in no danger Of an cpl
demic Of pellagra, according to DR..
Arthur Mccormack, secretary OF the
State Board OF Health. following the
reports sent out from Washington that
the "entire South was threatened with
a semi-famine and epidemic of pella-
gra."
Pellagara is on the decrease In Ken
lucky, according to the records Of the
State Board Of Health. In 1917 there
were 1913 deaths due to this disease,
while in 1921 only nine deaths have
developed so far
1--WE have the same prospects OF
malnutrition among our laborine
classes that there are in the South,
DR.. Mccormack said Tuesday night
MANY persons are out Of work, ant
with the probability of decreased pro.
duction Of the crops this year we will
have to keep a careful watch on de
velopments. It Is the undernourishet
person who is most susceptible to pei
lagra."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
LOCAL CONCERN
GIVEN time IN PRO-
HIB|T|ON HEARING
Government Presents Its Case Before
Judge Hosge and Defendant
Is Given Fifteen Days
Time.

Attorney Allan D. Cole, counsel for
the H. E. Poguy Distilling Company,
was given fifteen days to respond to
charges presented Wednesday morn
ing by Chief Inspector ]. Serman Por-
ter, Of Lexington, before Judge Elijah
Hogge, Of Morehead, presiding in
spector at the local Government build
ing, against his client involving the
alteration Of permits an dother vio-
lations Of the prohibition laws. The
charges also allege that George
Remus, whose activities have been the
subject Of investigation by federal pro-
hibition agents recently and who is
declared by these agents to be the
head of an immense whisky ring, is
president of the H. E. Pogue Distill-
ing Company and the responsible head
Of the company.
Prefacing his statements of facts
and offer of testimony Chief Inspector
Porter said he desired to state at the
outset that If the evidence tended to
show any local officer or employee OF
the Pogue Distillery Company had vio-
4 lated either the law or regulations, II
should be remembered that 1t was the
declaration Of the department and Its
prosecuting witnesses that these IL.
legal acts, If any, were performed un,
der the direction Of some one Gin au'
thority." He did not say who thai
some one was.
Inspector Porter presented a consid'
erable array of documentary evidence
to prove his charges, including affi
davits from the federal prohibition di
rectors Fof Ohio and Pennsylvania
clerks in their Offices and federal pro
hibition agents" including Chief Agen
Harry ]. Klaine, of the Covington Of
flee at the time of the investigation; R
H. Griffin, from the Richmond, Va, of
flee; ]. A. Pierce, Of the Washington
office, and others as to the document
seized from one George Remus, in
cluding permits to purchase declare
to be forgeries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
SLEEPER KILLED IN FALL
FROM SECOND FLOOR WINDOW

Several hours after he was found
lying unconscious on the pavement in
the rear of his home at Cincinnati
Wednesday morning, Charles Lohman,
90 years old, 1113 Poplar street, died
at the General Hospital. His skull had
been fractured and his leg broken in a
fall from second-story window of
his home.
Police of the Fifth District, who in
vestigated, believe that Lohman went
to sleep while sitting on the window
sill of his bedroom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE
BIG TINE THURSDAY.

Patriarchal Odd Fellows of this dis
trict will have big time at DeKalb
hall in this city on Thursday evening
when Pisgah Encampment will confer
the Royal Purple degree upon sixteen
candidates for the Encampment at
Ewing. Mr.. James Farrell, recognized
as one Of tn best guides in the Ken
lucky jurisdiction. will confer the
work
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-27
Weekly Concert VIII Be Given in Band
Stand This Evening At 1870
Many Popular Numbers.

The manager Of the Kentucky Car
dinal Band announces the following
program for Wednesday evening con-
cert on the band stand at 1880:
March-Golden Days (Wells).
Overture-Paragon (G. D. Barnard)
(a)-Peggy O'Neill Ueo Feist); (b)
Wang Wang Blues Leo Feist).
Cornet Solo-Gaiety Polka (Hratly)
Allen Wood.
Best Loved Southern Melodies GILL
more).
Grooming (M. Whitmark & SOM.
On Sabbath Morn (JewelD.
March = Stars and Stripes Forever
(Sousa).