davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
A ~ Y 4 ! !

/ July Isl w. Barton returned to
!. Minneapolis this morning after visit
: since Saturday with his wife and son
! and daughter who are spending some
time at Green Lake. Mrs. Barton is
: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
.. Stene. " -. =
rived Thursday for a several days Wis
it with Miss Irene Feig and with 9th
err relatives and friends. T. -
+ Miss Carrie BOese arrived Saturday
!. from St. Cloud for weeks vacation
" with relatives and friends. She has
"a position at the Farmers State bank
at st. Cloud.
J., Miss Hilda Iverson is enjoying a
fifteen days vacation from her duties
T at the postoffice She left Saturday
morning to spend her vacation at her
\, home in Litchdeld.
Miss Dora Moline is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the. Strong Motor Co. and left Satur-
day for hershome in Whitman.
Peter c.. Sorby returned Friday
from a weeks trip to the southern
part of the state.
: tMr. and Mrs. G. o. Sand and chill:
dren spent Sunday at the O. A.. JAG
OLSON cottage at Eagle Lake. The N.
B. Leines family of Dovre also spent
Sunday at the Jacobson cottage.
Miss Pearl Mamberg returned on
Saturday from: visit at the MIS-. &C.
liza ROdMn home at Wlllmar.
mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Toilette and
Ed Shema motored to Wilmar last
Saturday where they attended the au'
to races.
W.. Benin and family spent Sun
day visiting at the John Mausehund
home at Mannanah.
Alvin Stark and Wallace Roetzer
motored to Spicer last Sunday even
! ing.
Franklin Hovey of Butterfield spent
Sunday visiting his parents near this
Z :: MT. and. Mrs. G. H.: Kahmeyer and
[: Mrs. Fred White ST.. of St. Cloud spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends in Atwater and VI
entity
mir, and Mrs. Willie Broman ana
children spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. Broman's parents, Mr.. and MTs.
Andrew Broman in Lake EllzaDetn
township.
Nels Christensen and family, MIS-
Christenson's parents, Mr; ana MIS-.
Peterson and Erick Storm mo-
tored to Minneapolis last sunday
Thev returned this afternoon. Whlle
at Minneapolis they visited with MISS
Josephine Peterson.
Sheriff Peter Bonde> and Atty Chas'
Johnson of Willmar were IN THIS VIII
age on business last Friday:
Reuben Anderson of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday evening for cou-
nile of weeks visit at his nome mere
He is employed as mechanic at rne
White Motor, Co.-and is enjoying a
.couple of weeks vacation.
H. Strong motored to Mlnneapo-
lie last Sunday where he delivered a
new Ford Sedan to a party at 'na'
place. n,;n,o.no,is
,,;sitad Frdav evening at the S. l.. VI
w " Nelson is enjoying. weeks
o+io, from his duties at the HOm
Ruben and family OF Wlllmar
nort Sunday visiting at the Max, MILL
s15or and Frank Daaielson homes.
oscar Lindblom and family spent
Iewis Lawson returned this morn
;,a from a motor trip to the twin GU
les. .ur;aov for 4
several days visit at MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Ruby Bergquist attended the
1a1ther League convention at SVea OIL
Saturday. ,., ,oatmas 9.
!+nr returned to his duties last Saul
dav morning after fifteen days 'aca-
EtiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

ON Friday Tor weeks yisit { with
her folks and to see her grandmother
who has. just arrived from Russia
# Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Olson spent
Sunday visiting at the Ole Benson
home north OF town. They returned
home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacson and
/ family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson
and family Herman Swenson, g. A
,Glader and Addie Glader we're enter
tanned at a seven o'clock dinner at
the o. F.. Lindell home on Saturday
evening. = 5.s< 9s - Z: .:ss.:... Is
Miss Minnie Arneson is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Cooperative Store. ~
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. John
/ Olson, Mrs Arthur Holm and MRS.
George Martin motored to-. Atehfield
!, on Monday afternoon. - -, ri
Miss Violet Nelson efzBelview has
been visiting with relatives here for
some time. - go - Il .sx,ss~. Il:
Mr:: and Mrs. o. F.. Linden and SON
Harold motored to Belview on Tues
day s- e ,ss... A. s Il "a IL. .s i d:
Mr. and Mrs c. w. johnson and
daughter Evelyn spent Thursday eve
ming visiting at the Levi sLund home
at Kandiyohi. '@t@ = z. =: = ~ . 7
MIR. and Mrs John Isaacson and
| children visited with Mrs. Frank Mel
son at Kandiyohi Friday forenoon.
Henry Stene spent Tuesday in the
cities on business.
Mrs. J. P. Lindquist and Mary and
n.
son spent Thursday at the Elmer Pc
terson home Southwest OF town.
Miss Elvira Wilson returned home
on, Thursday afternoon after few
days visit at Willmar. -
Harold. Sand went to- Willmar on
"Wednesday for a visit with friends.
|. Mrs. P. A. Nelson came down from
whitman on Thursday for visit at
the .Nels Blo4berg home before re-
turning to her home at st. Paul. r
Clarence Bergquist left Thursday
| for Wayerly, where he will do some
carpenter work. -. H. = 1< - :
Mrs. Edward Feig entertained q
company of about eighteen friends at
her home on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. z. v. Johnston and Miss Bessie
| Johnston and. DIR. Geo. McBroom mo-
tored to. Pennock Sunday evening.
They were accompanied back by Mrs.
A. L. Johnston and twin daughters
| for a weeks visit at the z. V. John
ston home.
A. w. Johnson and S. B. Glader mo.
| tored to Willmar on business this az
ternoon.
Miss Hannah Nelson returned this
morning from Svea where she attend.
ed the Luther League convention. She
was a delegate from the Atwater
Swedish Lutheran church.
T. v. and F. M. Johnston left on
Thursday for Nevis. They wiH-spend
a. month at a lake near Dorset. 49,
| Miss Minnie Becker Of Almena.
Wis, arrived Saturday evening for a
visit with relatives and friends.
| Miss Cecilia Olson returned Sun.
day from couple of weeks visit with
| relatives at .Berthold,' N. D. She re.
sumed her duties at the First Ma
tional Bank this morning. p
I: Mrs. A.: H. Okerman and son QUA:
inc of Willmar came down on Friday
| evening for "a visit with her folks
until Monday evening". = T''
M. z. Lawn Social j.:
A lawn social will be givenaon the
lawn at the Methodist. church on
Thursday evening July Mst,s at s p.
M Ice cream ands ali 30 coffee for
those who may prefer at the price of
It's cents. Come and enjoy the even
ing.
t: - Result. Of School Election
a The school election last Saturday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
80, -
:. Silo Blows, Down

During the windstorm last satur.
day night, the silo, on the Ed Pagel
farm in Harrison blew down. 1t is a
stave silo. s.Partsspf the roof blew
thru the screen porch of the house
, and the remainder of the silo fell on
the barn 49,. .,,ss,., -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
:: :. .:PlcaicNyehl.kffended

: SI'a .- :. :. :P,caic.s vvetlsAttended- '>~-
The Young PeoI1es Society of the
swedish Lutherah Church gave pic
mic at the GhaS sMi Her: Place at Dia-
mond Lake last Sunday. A very
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Meat Dealer III

A. G.. Anderson Is relieving Venfred
Larson at the City Meat Market dur
ing his illness.i Mr.. Larson was taken
i'll last Friday. He will not be able
! to resume his duties this week. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
- * = sS'SEl-ss its:. - - -
wi1I So tn EoPt rtSnAfiino

WIZ wv ~ ~. ~ y - Ssssss''S -
i Walter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Thompson, and Harold Edwards. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, will
leave next week for Fort Smelling.
They will spend a. month at the Citi-
zens: Military Training Camp at Fort
Smelling. >';> 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

large crowd 1kkended- Entertainments
we're served on the grounds which
netted 500. a good time was enjoyed
BY everybody.
Light and Power Promised 81
The contrnct was closed last Sat-
Eurday between Grove City and Atwa-
ter Power ard Light Companies that
the line viii be extended to Atwater
from Grove City. 5s5 ~
SWEDISH LUTHERAN s.
@ sAtwater Services next Sunday
forenoon. at- 1880 a. N. by Or. Emil
sLnnd. s. Is s. 4 II. S u
Sc METHODIST CHURCH 4 ,: 2 IS
a Fred stromberg, pastor Il
AtWater:: :. p g =. 8 80 ss
Sunday school 10 q. M. 80
II. English service 8 p. m. st = e, S5: &
Thursday evening, the 21st, lawn
social at the church lawn. /
Rosendale: =. -. .
Service 1880 a. m. -. '9ts=
d Sunday school, 1880 a. M ~ 10 I
Epworth League business meeting
Thursday evening. the 18th, at p: m.
= "A cordial welcome to all. = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

evening bro,, out 5 voters q, Three
member. Tor he Board OF Education
were elected one for. one years and
two for three years. Ned Larson res.
fused to be ascan6 idateI for e-elacti0n
same. a. Z. Davidson WIGS sre-elected
Tor one year, receiving 3 votes. ii.
IL. Porter u votes and august Bro
man 2 votes. Two we're elected for
three years. Nels Anderson received
% votes and waaale- elected. John S.
Anderson was also elected, receiving
/ II votes. A. w. johnson received Is
votes, Mrs. Geo. p. johnson Is and
Ned Larson 10 votes. + 4 .5s:s VIZ
steer Killed BY Llohtnins
During the electrical. storm last Sat
s,lrday noon, the lightning struck down
rat the Alfred Carlson place three
miles south Of town and killed a steer.
/ !; 4sf Il ~ !. ~ $50
= LEFT For Lake yMinnetonka
Arthur E. Peterson left this after
!. noon for the; summer camp, under the
auspices Of the disabled Veterans OF
the World War, which Is being held
at Big Island, LAke MinIietonka. The
T summer camp. is being held from
July 18th until August 1st. ,:s7s sS Stz
= s Trip 10 North Dakota <s..s
w. III. Follette. will leave Tuesday
81. this week for several days bust
:. ness trip to Rhame and Mitchell, N.
D: He will make the trip by car. ;
..~.. na1A sns>uf~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Sfiuht tiff Daassane

/ A hailstorm pasted over the Lake
Elizabeth vicinity last Saturday noon.
Slight damage is reported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

- Result. Of School Election
The school election last Saturday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
M. e. Lawn Social

A lawn social will be givenaon the
lawn at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening" July 21st,.c at s p.
M Ice cream ands also coffee for
those who may prefer at the price OF
Is cents. Come and enjoy the even
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
May Locate Here

G. b. Klnzer, who former ly con-
Quoted jewelry business in julia
eta, returned to this country from
Florida this week. He has always
had a tender spot in his heart for
the Potlatch country and it is un-
derstood that he turned down very
good proposition in Florida in order
to return to better locality.
He has not made any definite state
ment regarding his future plans but
it is supposed that he is considering
the opening of watch-repalring
and jewelry establishment In kend-
rick. On several occasions in the
past he has spoken of such a move
and awaited only an opportune time
for such action. The installation
ola combination jewelry and watch
business IN Kencrick is sound
business proposition and one that
would be beneficial to both the
owner of the business and the pros.
pective customers in the surround
ing territory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Work on Water System

Owing to a little trouble affect
ing the main leading from the Bear
ridge spring. the town has been re-
quired to do some improving to
that end OF the water system. An
excessive and uncontrolled amount
of sprlnkling on last Tuesday sud-
denly bereft the residents OF water
OH schoolhouse hill and this little
act of Providence caused loud vail
ing from that section of town.
These coincldent acts on the part
of nature in general brought quick
action on the part of the council and
immediate steps to alleviate the
condition were taken. The water
commissioner, with his deputy,
made the rounds of the town and
notified all consumers of municipal
water to stop the sprlnkling of
lawns, gardens and streets until
further notice. or until the shortage
ceases to exist. The supply tor the
sprinkler wagon will be obtained
from the N. P. as heretofore.
Work on the Bear Ridge spring
was done on Wednesday morning
and the system is again working
smoothly with everv spring deliver
ing its best flow
An enormous amount OF water is
used by patrons of the water system
and, in order to insure an adequate
supply for fire protection at all
times, is is possible that restrictions
regarding the use of irrigation
water Will be imposed during the
summer months. Strict compliance
with any such regulations issued
by those in authority Will expedite
the most successful operation OF
our water system. Because of the
unequaled geographical position tc
the tributary ridges, the town if
blessed with water supply OF
which our nelghborlng towns anC
cities may we'll be envious. Hearty
cooperation of the townspeoplt
will maintain the high repute fol
fine water which the municipaIit,
now enjoys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Seventy-Seventh Birthday

Fl. p. Hull entertained a few of
Hendricks old-tlmes at dinner last
Monday to celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Hull has good
reason to remember the date. July
l8, 1874, because it was from this
date that history. insofar as he Is
vltally concerned, is dated. The
mature age of seventy-seven does
not seem to rest heavily upon him,
however, and the old law regarding
the three-score and ten years allot-
ed man in general. does not seem to
affect his case in particular. HIS
assembled guests were all of the
opinion and expressed the wish that
he would live enough more years to
see his fondest hopes realized.
He speaks with astonishing ac-
curacy concerning 'the flood" and
1T requires the Kendrlck old-tlmer
to translate these references so that
they will refer to damp spell ex-
perienced by this town a decade or
so back and not the general deluge
of Noah's time. He has seen the
village tried soreIy by both fire and
flood and been ''dead broke" him.
self three times for reason of these
oalamltles. Mr.. Hull came to
Kendrlck in 1891 and has often said
that the idea of locating here for
thirty years was far from his line
of thought when he arrived.
| Among those seated at his birth
day dinner were: DR.. W. A. Roth
we'll, l.. j. HERES, +. P. Atchison,
Mrs. Andrew Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. b. Long. Many others called
during the day to congratulate him
upon his arrival at the seventy.
seventh milestone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Soldiers Body Sent Home

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of
Juliaetta are in receipt CT tele-
gram from the war department
stating that the body Of their son,
Private Kay B. Taylor, OF Company
X. 362, of the 9lst division will ar
rive at Hoboken, New Jersey, soon.
The body will be shipped to Julia
eta and funeral services will be
held there, hut the remains will be
land to rest IN the Moscow cemetery
Ray was noble hearted boy. loved
by all who knew him. He gave
his life for his country in the attack
on Gesnesl. September 20. 1918. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor had four sons in
the service of their country, Ray
being the third in age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Back To The Old Home

The following article was taken
from the WeedvilIe. Pennsy Ivania,
Daily Press:
Yesterday afternoon the Daily
Press office was honored by a visit
of man beyond the allotted "fou ur-
score and ten," but who still retains
every faculty and has the bearing of
man of half his age. 1t was Mr..
David Kunes. just returned from
Linden, Idaho, who thus honored US,
ana we cannot forbear to say a few
words about the gentleman and his
remarkable preservation.
Mr.. kunes is a native of Weed
Vile, this County, where he lived
until 1873. when he sold out and
drifted into Idaho, then on the edge
of civilization. There he invested
In a ranch and followed farming
and numbering for the past forty
two years.
He is lightweight years OF age
at present, and boasts that he has
lived thru twenty-five Presidential
administrations.
Despite his age, Mr.. Kunes re-
tains a sharp, clear eye, has an ex
traordlnary memory, and is loaded
with anecdotes and personal obser-
vations which he loves te relate.
Especially is this the case with
matters relating to the earlier davs
of Elk County, and to hear him talk
is music to the ear of the lover OF
local history.
The late war claimed one of the
grand sons OF the. venerable man,
and he sold his holdings IN Idaho
to come back to his former home;
the call of old Elk became too
strong to pass it by unheeded, and
this, together with the hope of be-
ing at Weedville when the body Of
his martyed grand son hero should
arrive from France, caused hlm to
return.
1t was great pleasure to meet
Mr.. Kunes, and we wish him many
more years of health and lite to
spend among the scenes of his for
mer happiness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Trains Change Sunday

Official notice regarding the
change in the schedule of trains
passing through kendrlck was re-
ceived by A. E. Wilcox, local N. r.
agent yesterday. The morning train
from Lewiston will arrive at 9:02 a.
M. three minutes arlier than for
merly. The afternoon train from
Spokane will pass the train from
Lewiston In the Kendrick yards at
1:23 p. M, and arrive at Lewiston
about forty-fve minutes earlier
than on the old schedule. The even
ing train from Spokane will be due
in kendrick at 9:05 p. m. as before.
The change in schedule will take
effect on Sunday. July Oath.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Hand Caught in Mower

Hard luck seems to follow closely
IN the wake of little Quentin Perry
man. Last spring he had a nerve
wracking experience with the wiring
er on the family washing-machine
and mutllated the fingers of one
hand. The little fellow mas just
about recovered FULLY from the
effects of the first accident of his
babyhood and the scars are gradual
ly disappearing.
On Wednesday. while playing in
the yarG at his home, his right hand
was caught in the revolving blades
Of the lawn mower and the end of
the middle finger of the hand cut
off. He received immediate medi-
cal attention and, aside from the
pain necessarily present IN such a
wound, he is as happy as he ever
was.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Hotel in New Hands

j. A. McGhie and daughter of
Grangeville, Idaho, arrived in
Kendrick on Saturday of last week
and are now actively engaged IN the
operation OF their hotel and dining
room. In addition to. the hotel
business, he will also engage in the
cattle business, buying and shipping
stock from this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy will leave
about August Ist for GrangevlIIe
where they expect to locate perman-
emily if the altitude and climatic
conditions agree with Mr.. Guy. The
Guy family came to kendrick eight
years ago from Enid, Oklahoma,
Mr.. Guy being interested IN the real
estate business at that place. Mr..
Guy has owned several pieces Of
property in TINS section but the
transfer of the hotel building to
Mr.. McGhie sewers his connection
with Kendrick as a property owner.
Friends and acquaintances in this
district wish the family success II
their future ventures and trust that
they will locate IN a place conducive
to the health of Mr.. Guy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
} Langdon's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langden of
Crescent were the hosts at a dinner
giveL at their home in honor of a
group uf World War Veterans of
this section The five young men,
who were the guests of honor, hap
pened to De IN the same transport
when they left the States for France
and have many things in common
with regard to their war expert
ences. They spent the day in talk
ing over the interesting happenings
of their service together in the
army and lived most of their har :
rowing experiences over again.
Those present were: Clarence
Morey and Eddie Galloway of Bear
Ridge; George Carr of Deary and
BRYAN Deabold of American Ridge.
Mrs. M. A. Deabold assisted the
hostess at the dinner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Southwick News

George Baker and family left
Tuesday afternoon for Oregon.
where they aim to make their home
IN the near future.
u. L.. Smith is building an ad-
dition to Mrs. Locke's house, for.
Ben Mccoy. The two families will
live together in the future.
>The Southwick people are spend-
ing a good deal of time IN the
mountains these days picking huckle-.s
berries.
A crowd of Southwick's young
people attended the Camp meeting
near Teakean, Monday night.
Mrs. Gus Ziemann has been quite
sick for the last few days.
The Sale at George Bakers. Sat-.
urday, was we'll attended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Got Bad Fall

John Heffron OF Juliaetta receIv-
ed bad fall last Monday evening
while working on the William Cox
place on American Ridge. Mr..
Heffron was helping with the hay
baler and, at the time of his fail,
was standing on the derrick table
about five feet from the ground.
No one actually saw him fall but it
is supposed that forktull of hay
came up on the derrick and that he
was either swept off by Its move
ment nr lost his balance IN side
stepping its thrust. He struck on
his side upon a tightly stretched
cable and also hit his head upon a
wheel of the baling rig.
His injuries are not serious but
they are severe enough To make hllr
uncomfortable and cause sIeepless
nights. He is not quite as Kitten
ish" as he once was and the fall he
had, considering the manner in
which it was received, was sufficient
to temporarily incapacltate man
of half his years. He has many
friends in KendrIck who regret his
accident and hope that his recovery
will be speedy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Band Progressing

At the regular rehearsal of the
kendrick band on last Monday even
ing, good attendance was present
IN spite of the sultry condition of
the weather and the director was so
we'll pleased with the performance
of his prOteges that he was moved
to congratulate them on several
occasions during the practice. Sew
eral of the spectators VINO congre-
gated to hear brass music also
admitted freely that few of their
number could do as we'll themselves.
The rehearsal was, indeed, all that
could be expected and a little bit
more.
The new instruments arrived from
Portland and were used for the first
time that evening. The more ex-
perlenced musicians of the organiz-
, alton say that the horns and drums
are about the test they have heard
and worth all that was put into
them. Others will be added as tai
ent to, play them materIalIzes and
thirty piece band will be per-
manent organization of the town
within the year.
The members CT the Kendrick
Band, with the instruments they
play, are as follows:
Comets: Walter Thomas, director;
R. D. Newton, Dan Jones, John
Brooke, Leo Grau; Plccilo: Harold
thomas: Clarlnets: Jesse Kolleburn,
Elmer Sackett; Altos: Marvin Long
Leo Raaberg, Sylvester Stevens;
Trombones: Adolph Wegher, Lester
Crocker, Pete Besncoter, O. E. Mac.
Pherson; Baritones: A. K. Carlson
F. E. Erickson; Tuba: N. E. Walker
H. w. Mort; Bass drum: A. v
Dunkle; Snare drum: Aaron Nc
Crery. Percy Ware.
Other members of the organiza
ton who have signed the constitu
tion and bylaws and have signitieC
the intention of playing with the
band are: Fred Hecht, r. b. Smith
and R. b. Knepper.
Lester Crocker was appointed by
, President Mort to act as librarian
, of the Band and will take charge
OF the music and other band para
phernalia at once.
Each member is assessed one dol
lar per month to defray the ex
penses of the director and to buy
additional music as it becomes nee
, essary. The prize money acquired
bv the boys as winners in the Cali
thumplan Parade at the Fourth O.
July celebration swelled th'
treasury a little and the organiza
ton is now on firm footing from
| both musical and financial stand
! points.