davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
GROCERS TO PLAN TRIP
Alabama Branch to Discuss National
 Convention In June.

Plans for attending the annual con- vention will be the topic at meet ing in Birmingham, May 1. of the Alabama branch of the National As soclation of Retail Grocers. "On to St. Paul" clubs are being formed by branches of the association in an eff fort to eclipse the high record ot 1000 at Cleveland last year. The con- vention will be held June 90 to 2S, in- elusive, when leaders of food manu- facture and distribution will speak.
 A report of the harvard bureau on the finding of cost accounting sys- tenn for grocers promises to be one of the features of the program. Plans will also be presented to launch a Better Grocers Bureau" by the association
 Numerous resolutions will be pre- sented for discussion, adoption and rejection by the convention, which promises to be recreationa1, edu cational and business session com bincu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
COURTS RESUME MONDAY
Two Divisions Begin Grinding Grfst,
 Many Cases Up

The criminal end the chancery di- visions of the circuit court will con- vene Monday morning with large number of cases on the dockets of each division set for a hearing.
 The criminal docket Is made up of appeal cases from the lower courts. Beginning April 30 capital cases will be heard in this court division, 10 or more murder cases being set for hearing before Judge H. P. Heflin and Judge w. F. Fort.
 The chancery division will be in session from April 23 to May 10 and the trial docket contains a large number of cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
OBSERVE SPECIAL NIGHT
Fathera and Sons or Cunningham
 School Entertained

Friday night was Fathers and Sons Night" at Cunningham school. all boys of the school and their fathers being entertained by mothers of the Cunningham School Improve ment association. About 800 fathers were present at the meeting. An ad- dress by J. E. Blackwell, former principal of the school, was the fea- ture of the evenings program MT. Blackwell speaking in behalf of the needs of the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
TUBERCULOSIS" SUBJECT
Business Women To Hear Field Di-
 rector Of State Body

Rev. James M, Graham. field direc- tor of the Alabama Tuberculosis as- sociation, is to deliver an. address on "Tuberculosis" before the Business and Professional Women's club at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Dr. Graham will also show two moving picture films. one entitled Winning the Fight" and the other "The Pub lie Health Twins" The meeting is being held under the direction of the club health committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

No. 10, J. Frank Rushton; No. II, Hugo Marx; No. 13, Dan Luckie; No. IA, w. K. Brown; No. 15, Mamie Me Call; No. Is. Mamie Earle (Mrs NJ. P. Northington); No. F, Gertrude Mus tin tMrs. Elias Davis); No. IS, Kate Morrow fMrs. John M Cathcart, Charleston, S. .C.l; No. 19. Eloise Ball; 20. Lucy Morrow; 21. Annie Robert son (widow of Morris corey1: No. 22. Mary Hogan; No. zo, sallie Pickens (Mrs. John Snider, Bessemer); No. 26, Lizzie Steele fMrs. Char-es 1Thelan); No. 27, Rosa Woods (Mrs. Ike Will der): No. 2S, Alma Lane (Mrs. Benson Caine); No. 20, Rosa Mackey; No. 30,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

gomery, who is well known and es- teemed by all of the oldtimers of Birmingham. Miss Rachen Williams Is niece of Mary Lane, and is a Henley school teacher. Cecile Wise is sister of William Wise. Miss Annie Skaggs is a school teacher, as is Miss Elberta Taylor, who is teaeh- ing in the Bessemer schools.
 The original photograph Is at the present time in the possession of William B. Leedy, Jr.. and was repro duced In recent issue of inc Op- timist magazine, which devoted one of its issues to Birmingham and the Birmingham Optimtst club, of which MT. Leedy is vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
O O. O Voluntary Subscriptions of $500 and Over.
TRAVELLERS CLUB NAMES
 CuAUR MEN OF COMMITTEES

Chairmen or the val
 tees to silicit funds for the tuoer- culosis sanitarium were named py the Travellers club at their weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday a1t- ernoon in the St. Andrews lunch room. Chairman E. H. Thurman out 1inadt all duties connected with the driye and urged all chairmen to con t;rne the work of assisting in the hsiterment of tubercular patients as tha travellers have always done.
 Charles Abrams was appointea manager of committees and the 1oi- lowing chairmen: Wholesale ma chinery, w. R. Mabry; hardware, 5. P. Wall; dry goods. Marvin Cousins; :; groceries. Tom Atkins; druggists, G. N. Plaisance: wholesale paper. ". Y. Rridcers: feed and grain, John I'm dail and s. s. Godbee; rural sales men. Joe Overton; wholesale meats, T. P. Oliver; insurance. $: M. Cox; nroduce, T. B. Marshall; candy' George Upchurch, and cigars ana to- bacco MT. Slauson.
 c. w. Shull, field secretary or the Gideons, told members Of the organ ization of a camp in Birmingham among travelling men who would as, sist in supplying Bibles to be placed in every hotel room in the state Other short talks were made by wis., itors and members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
DR. WOODALL SPEAKER
To Address Civic Forum Monday On
 Judcr-PriNiieEed Boy

pr. Percy Woodall is to be the priucial speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon forum at the Tutwiier hotel Monday at 1 o'clock. The theme of Dr. Moodalis address will be. "The Under Privileged Boy; Who He Is and What We Can Do For Him." Following the address an open discussion will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

man Meade, now in business in Ems ley. Then come Smith Cameron and the late John s. Leedy. Seated on the bottom row at the extreme right is J. Frank Rushton, president of the Birmingham Ice and Cold ST0r- age company. To his right is Monte NJ. Ul,nian, lawyer and former city attorney.
 Some of the others in the picture are: No. ?, smith Cameron; No. 5, John S. Leedy; No. 4, Dr. J. II. Phil lips; No ,. Percy King; No. 6, Norton Whitley; No. :, Archie Sims; No. 8, Stanley Nixon; No. 9, Monte Ullman;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
, TO SHOW POWER FILM.

"Electricity at Work one of the pictures recently made by the Alaba- ma Power company, is to be shown at the Galax theater during the week of May 2S. The picture shows a number of scenes about the com pany's Birmingham plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
JOBS EXCEED MEN
State Federal Employment Bureau
 Places 355 In Week

Probably the feature of the report of the state federal employment serv- ice for the past Week is the fact that orders for new men on the part of the employers of Birmingham ex- ceeded the applications for jobs by men out of work by 205 orders. Or ders for new men totaled 495, while 220 new applications, were received from men out of work. Placements reached the total of 255, with the following classifications: Unskilled and domestic, 155; skilled. 62; clerical and professional, 38.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

Eva Gordon; No. 31, Leila Jones; No 32. Rachell Williams; No. 33, Carrie Braun; No. s4, Maggie Berry; No. 80, Perkins; No. 37, Cecile Wise; No. 9S. Noorma Brown (1Irs. Allen Florence, sister of Major Lucien Brown); No. 39, Mss Jernigan; No. 40, Alberta Lee; No. 43, Sarah Rogan (Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller); No. A, Annie skaggs; No. 46. Elberta Taylor.
 Mary Hogan (No. 22), who died several years ago, was the sister of Dr. F. r. Hogan and Dan Hogan. Eloise Ball is sister Of the late be- loved S. Mayo Ball, whose revered mother Is Mrs. George C. Ball, Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

No calico dresses and homespun brooches grace the class rooms of Birmingham high schools now, but It is only a cry back to 1889 to see them, when the picture above repro duced was made by o. NJ. Morris. ar tist." The late pr. J. H. Phillips is seen at the top of the picture to the left, and at the extreme right is w. K. Brown. then principal of the high school. At his right is Miss Carrie Braun, an assistant.
 Standing at the extreme left at bottom of the photograph with his
 "dicer" in his right hand is Harde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
LEADERS ARE: FLA TED I [: OVER
 PROSPECTS

Voluntary Subscriptions Of More Than $500 and Over Already Total S21,000, Brown Announces Saturday As Check Situation Is Made MINISTERS WILL SPEAK ON NEEDS IN SERMONS Women's Division Formed
 Under Mrs. H. E. Pearce.
 Flying Squadron of Travel
 ing Men Named to Supple
 ment Committee-Speakers
 To Invade Show Houses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

be held Friday in honor Of the Boy
Scouts and also announced that a
drive for $4,000 will start Monday
for the maintenance of the movement
in San Antonio.
L. G.. Huntress and Brig. Gen
w. $. Scott, retired, followed with
short talks. General Scott said .that
the United States army would again
furnish transpOrtationto and from the
Boy Scout camp to be he'd this sum
mcr.
A demonstration of a regular troop
meeting was given By Scoutmaster II.
c. Leonard and several of the scouts
of Troop No. 20. A demonstration of
first aid was also given. Drs. Conn
l.. Milburn ana A. G. Mcdaniel judged
the work of the boys in bandaging
broken arm, n lacerated hand. a
broken breast bone, lacerated ear
and a bruised aid swollen jaw and
said the work was done without mis-
take.
Commissioner Michaei followed with
talk to the fathers in which he ex-
planned that the organization is not
for the purpose of doing the work of
Il father but it was just to help. the
father.
The banquet was completed with
REPETITION of the scout oath by all of
the scouts present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
NEW STAMPS OUT
Postage HOnOring Lincoln viii Not
BE Received Here for Months.

Two new issue stamps, one Of the
three-cent denomination, bearing a
portrait of President Lincoln, and the
other of the 81 denomination. bearing
picture Of the Lincoln memorial,
were released Monday. Lincoln's
birthday. word reaches the San AntO
Mo postOffice. The first three-cent
stamp of the new issue was to be sold
at the postoffice atHodgnville, Larue
county. Ky. LincOln's birthplace. The
first stamps of the 81 denomination
have been placed on sale at the post
office at Springfield. ILL.,. according to
orders from the postoffice depart
ment.
The new issue stamps will not be
placed in circulation until the present
issues of those denominations have
been exhausted. For the benefit Of
collectors and dealers, the new
stamps will be placed on sale at once
at the philatelic agency. division Of
stamps. of the postOffice department
at Washington the San Antonio post
master has been informed.
Since the San Antonio postOffice
has approximately 100000 of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

old issue three-cent stamps on hand,
with the sales approximately 10000
a month, and about 10000 of the 81
stamps of the old issue. with sales Of
approximately GOO q month for this
denomination, it will be several
months before the new issues will be
received in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

Mrs. Stone Beckett, Crockett 2061-
(Adv.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
Bebe Daniels Leaves Hospital.

New York. Feb. 13.-Bebe Daniels.
motion picture actress, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago. was discharged from
Roosevelt Hospital Monday. Her doc
tor said she was fully recovered but
ordered her to rest for two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
DIR. H. M. CARROLL'S

New invention, retainers for lower
sets of artificial teeth, holds them in
place. Will demonstrate them TO any
one interested, at his office, 81 IL
w. Commerce st. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
GIRL CONTEST
IN ITS LAST
STAGE
Battle of Ballots Is Fierce,
With Only Three Days
of Voting Left.

The curtains will be lowered on
the voting contest to determine
Washington's most popular working
girl at p. m. Wednesday. All votes
must be in the office of The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald at that time to count.
Winners will be announced either
in The Herald Thursday morning, or
If impossible to check up nall the
votes during the night, announce
ment will be deferred until The
Times Thursday afternoon.
Awards Of the Chevrolet motor car
and twelve other prizes will b emade
at one Of the performances of "Only
Shop Girl at Polls Theater Sat
urday closing day for this picture
revival Of the great Charles Blaney's
Broadway success. Announcement Of
the time will be made in this paper
and The Herald along with list of
winners.
There will not be any delay in
awarding the prizes. The Chevrolet
is all ready to drive out of the
Barry-Pate Motor Company show
rooms as soon as the new owner is
determined.
There Ia a suppressed excitement
among the contestants, and the un-
certainty stirs them to renewed &C.
tivity. EARLY t" bed, early to rise.
and miss a lot of prominent people,
may be the modern version Of an
old adage, but the girls In this
contest are working from early
morn to late, at night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
READING, PA.

READING, Pa, June 4.-General
Goethals may complete plans for
the Reading grade crossings elm
ination this week. Charles Jones
and Preston Mudgett were arrested
after a $1,000 robbery in the Pro
gressive Quitting Store here early
today. The goods were recovered,
police say. Mrs. Clayton Miller,
wife Of hotel man, seriously i'll
in a hospital, collapses on getting
a joker's phone message saying
that her husband was dead. The
National Steam Engineers opened
their convention. George C. Crum.
Of Baltimore, is presiding. A ST.
100000 fire in the big breaker at
Shenandoah has made 500 coal
miners idle.
Fred Schoff, a Mt. Carmel golfer,
was killed on the Ashland links by
lightning. Over 400 in the Rajah
Temple train left early today for
Washington. C. r. Lantz. ex-Sen-
.ator, died of a fall at Lebanon.
Odd Fellows opened their centennial
State convention at Allentown. The
Theater Musicians Union has de-
manded a 80 per cent raise in pay.
Isaac Emore, seventy-five, was
saved from drowning in Oakbrook
reservoir. Governor Al Smith, of
New York, was attacked by the dry
clergy In their sermons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TRENTON, N. j..

TRENTON, N. j., June A.
Headed by Barton r. Fell, illus
trious potentate and the uni
formed organizations, ,525 mem
bers Of Crescent Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will en-.
train here this evening for Wash
ington to attend the imperial ses-
sion. The Crescent Temple party
has arranged for a special train,
and will make it their headquar-
tiers while in Washington.
Crescent Temple is planning to
entertain many of the Shriners
at Atlantic City during the ses-
sion. Potentate Fell has invited
all temples represented at the
imperial session to visit the juris-
diction of Crescent. Details of
the entertainment are in the
hands of the Atlantic City Shrine
Club. and headquarters are open
at the Ambassador Hotel. Cres-
cent Temple has planned for the
use of the Steeplechase Pier and
the Country Club for the enter
tainment of visiting Shriners and
members Of their party while at
the shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 4.
Austin H. Roberg. aged thirty,
was killed when his car was
struck by another automobile
carrying two men, both of whom
fled. Thirteen others hurt in traf-
fic accidents.
Political leaders not worried
over threat of Frank E. McAllis-
ter. st. Paul attorney. to begin
test suit contestihg special cleo
ton plan to elect senator.
/, x. knight leaves to explore
more Sioux Indian graves in Min.
nesota after suffering strange
poisoning of arm following open
ing first graves, leaving belief
poison was buried with bodies to
protect same as King Tut.
Sixty thousand fail to register
for June election.
Five overcome by heat with
ninety maximum temperature.
State officials predict iron COM
panies move for rehearing by Su-
preme Court of tonnage tax will
not long delay payment of five
million into State treasury now
due.
Five northwest railroad presi.
dents in twin cities say era OF
prosperity is under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
2ESHL OCAL NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN
Where to Find Them

Medinah: Willard, parking, New
Jersey avenue yards.
Melha: Friends School, Congress
Hall. #
Mizpah: Willard, parking, Penna'
INDIAN: Logan.
Railroad, Water. street yards.
Mocha: Parking, Pennsylvania
Railroad, track Is, section H, New
York avenue. yards.
Mohammed: Lafayette.
Moolah: Martin que, Wardman
Park Hotel, parking at station.
Morocco: Parking, Southern Rail-
road, Boulevard Park.
Moslem: Chastleton, parking, B.
& o. Railroad yards.
Mount Sinai: Friends School,
Tabard Inn.
Murat: Willard, Center Market,
Hamilton, Brighton.
Naja: Scottish Rite Cathedral,
parking, b. & o. Railroad yards.
Nemesis: Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Nile: Ebbitt.
Oasis: Parking, Southern Rail-
road yards, Alexandra.
Oleika: George Washington Inn,
Driscoll and Winston.
Omar; Washington, parking,
Alexandria, Va.
Orak: Fairmount Seminary.
Oriental: Shoreham. Pettus build.
ing
Osiris: Trinity Community House.
Osman: Harrington, parking, Bal
timore and Ohio, track 16.
Palestine: Ebbitt, National.
Pyramid: Hamilton, Chastleton,
Pettus building.
Raiah: Bliss Electrical School.
Rameses: Federation of Womenis
Clubs, Tabard Inn. s
I Sahara: Washington, parking,
Baltimore and Ohio. Track 10, New
York avenue yards.
Salaarn: Raleigh, Grace Dodge.
Saladin: Ebbit.
Sesostris: Washington, parking
Pennsylvania railroad yards.
Sphinx: Chevy Chase School,
Gunston Hall School, Congress Hall
Sudan: Everett, st. James.
Syria: Parking Pennsylvania rail
road, Fourteenth street yards.
Syrian: Congress Hall, Potomac.
Tangier: Willard, Gordon, Lafay-
cite. Harrington.
Tebala: Parking, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad yards.
Tigris: Parking.
Tripoli: Capitol Park Hotel.
Wahabi: Parking, Baltimore and
Ohio, New York avenue yards.
WaWa: Tabard Inn.
Yaarab: Cairo
Yelduz: Parking, Baltimore and
Ohio, New York avenue yards.
Za-Ga-Zig: Parking, track ga,
Baltimore and Ohio.
Zamora: Occidental, parking,
Alexandria, Va.
Zembo: Concord Club.
Fem Fem: Colonial School.
Zenobia: Parking. Pennsylvania
railroad, Fourteenth street yards.
Ziyara: Friends School, East.
mans School, Donald.
Zorah: Parking, Pennsylvania
avenue yards.
Zuhrah: Colonial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
DESMOINES,
IOWA

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June A.
First soldier bonus checks to be
mailed.
Estabrook Syndicate of New
York. purchasers Of entire issue
Of bonds. promise to have money
on deposit in Des Moines banks
to cover first checks.
State to rest in Williams MUIR
der trial Monday. Defense ex-
pected to take three days pre-
senting its side.
General Gourad, French hero,
TO visit city July 1s for reunion
with Iowa Rainbow veterans.
Labor assembly meets Monday
night to consider advisability of
organizing union labor bank.
More than half reservations on
chamber Of commerce good will
special train spoken for, Chair
man Percival announces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
WACO, TEXAS

WACO. Tex, June A tenn
porary order has been issued by
District Judge r. /. Munroe, d.
rected against the mayor and
commissioners, enjoining the city
from enforcing the ordinance for
bidding turning to the left on
Austin avenue. The injunction
was granted on application of the
Big Four Ice Company.
Burglars, by breaking open the
safe of the d. June Machinery
Company. obtained money to the
amount of $500, according to an
official Of the company.
Judge Munroe has announced
he will assemble a grand jury
about the middle of June to in
vestigate recent crime. He Is
awaiting return of the Shrine
Special from Washington, as
members of the grand jury are
on the trip.
Paul Maaz, a Waco business
man, Is dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
MEMPHIS,
TENN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June A.
John M. Dean, realtor, will be
named Tuesday as water commits
sioner to succeed Milton j.
Anderson, whose term expired
June /, Mayor Rowlette Paine
announced today.
The climax to the observance
here of Confederate Memorial
Day was reached when the nine
teen members of Company A,
Confederate veterans who were
physically able to attend, con-
ferred a military salute over the
graves of the 1000 Memphis
soldier who fell fighting under
the Stars and Bars.
Ernest M. Johnson, former
policeman, who confessed that
he had made a speciality of hold
ing up automobile petting parties
and extorting money from the
men thus caught, was free to-
night on $4,000 bond. He is
charged with extortion in two
cases. Eight similar charges
against him to which he has
confessed probably will be
dropped, because the men, most
of whom are married, have re-
fused to sign warrants or assist
In his prosecution. Fear of pub
lictty is their reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
PITTSBURGH,
KAN.


PITTSBURGH, Kan. June A.
New fight of friends and oppo-
nents Alexander Howat .irnpends.
District union board orders OK
pulsion of miners who attended
meeting Tuesday night Of Howat
friends.
Calhoun dry goods store, Gil
rard, looted Friday night and two
thousand dollars worth of, silks
taken.
William Killie, working in a
field near country club was
struck ON the head by a bolt of
lightning, has had a headache
for several days, but will re-
cover.
Alan Eustace. Kansas wrestler.
won two falls out of three from
Dick Davis, Court. Tex, Satur-
day night.
Nearly every restaurant in
Pittsburgh placed on the unfair
list; union girl pickets attempt to
keep customers out of leading
cafes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA June 4.-IIearing in
the attempted extradition Of Ray
mond o. Bennett, jr., to Georgia
on charge of murderous assault
on w. r. McLarin in 1919 is
to be held this afternoon.
A transcript of the case Is on
the way from Chattanooga, with
the governors reasons for refus-
Ing extradition from Tennessee in
1920.
Bennett is charged with second
degree murder for Staying Herbert
r. Caruthers on the night of May
% In an alteration.
Several Tampa ministers preach
ed on the case Sunday.
Copious rain today said by Of
ficials Florida citrus exchange to
be worth thousands of dollars to
citrus growers.
City officials plan ceremonies
for formal annexation of heights
section to city at date to be fixed
later. Adds four square miles and
10000 population to Tampa.
Cool, cloudy weather with rain
most of the day. Highest temper
ature ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TROY, N. Y.

TROY, N. Y, June 4.-More
than 200 mobiles, their wives and
sweethearts, left here this morn
ing at Z o'clock for Washington
to participate in the forty-ninth
annual convention. The men rep
resent Oriental Temple. AS the
special train of six cars moved
out of the Union Station hun
dreds Of people waved them good
wishes.
The caravan will move by
special train via the West Shore
and Pennsylvania railroads. 1t
will include Potentate Alexander
Lloyd and his official divan,
the Oriental Temple band of
"A pieces, and Arab Patrol of
forty-two, commanded by Chief
Thomas w. Hislop and Assistant
Chief Frank M. Ames. The train
is scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington at $50 p. M, this eve
ming, the band and patrol, led
by Potentate Alexander Lloyd,
will escort the divaQ mobiles and
ladies to the Shoreham Hotel be-
fore proceeding to their barracks.
At the hotel the band will give
a concert.