davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

If the Pennsylvania governor can't
cope with officials of Municipalities
that refuse to obey the law he can
remove delinquent officers.
He recalls his own experiences in
removing mayors in Kansas.
Mr.. Allen is being looked upon as
dency with President Coolidge at the
head of the ticket.
His championship of the Coolidge
administration is in line with pre-
viously announced support.
He comes from the West and the
New England contingent in Congress,
backing Mr.. Coolidge, want a west.
encr as running mate.
Mr.. ALLEN would also be acceptable
to eastern Republicans who have
frequently heard him talk Mt con-
ventions of bankers and other COM
mercial bodies.
As for the Henry Ford attack il
was not unexpected.
The farm bloc knows the mower of
publicity in the name of Henry Ford
ard also the uses to which his advo-
cacy of lower prices for fertilizer can
be put.
Whatever may be thought of the
Muscle Shoals transactions and
whether it can or can not produce
5-cent fertilizer. it must be agreed
that Henry Ford has raised trouble
some issue for the campaign.
Farm discomfort in the West. pro-
hibition in the East. will liven things
up between ow and the two nomi-
mating conventions ad maybe after
that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
PRESBYTERY MEETS
AT ALAMO HEIGHTS
TUESDAY MORNING
Two Address Scheduled
for Tuesday
Evening.

DIR. ]. H. Gibson of Kansas City,
will address the fall meeting of the
Presbytcry of Texas now in session
at the Alamo Heights United Presby-
terrain church at 40 Tuesday even
ing. At S:15 Rev. r. I. NJ. McGill.
pastor of the church, will deliver an
address.
The Presbytery opened at 10 80
Tuesday morning with devotional
exercise, following which business of
the Presbytery was transacted. AT
the afternoon sessions speakers were
to be DIR. Gibson. Rev. ]. Walter
Simpson. of Corsicana, Rev. S. G.
Huey of the First church here. and
Miss Eunice Parr. who was to speak
on the young peoples work.
Luncheon was served TO the visiting
delegates at noon at the home of p.
NJ. Gordon on Hondondo street. The
public is invited to attend the evening
services
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
INDUSTRIALS SHOW
FURTHER RECOVERY
AS MARKET OPENS
Prices Irregular in Other
Parts of the
List. =

Copyright. by The San An oh'o Light.
New York. Oct. 16.-The market
started in today with a further re-
covery in the active industrials. Amer
lean Can gained another int. Steel
common, which closed at 81 IL
crossed IS, and Baldwin Locomotive
sold above lis, an advance of half
point. Operations for the rise were
noticeable in several specialties, among
them Dawson Chemical, II. NJ. Nal
linson and Reynolds Tobacco b. The
last named sold Mt the highest it has
ever reached when it got above 10.
The stock pays So dividend and is. of
course, much too high for what it re,
turns. The market valuation is baked
upon the remarkable earnings of the
company, which warrant the expecta-
ton of a substantially larger distribu-
ton later on. .t'.
In other parts of the list the price
movement was irregular. Heaviness
appeared in Northern Pacific on nc.
count of the comparatively poor earn.
ings showing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
CHANCE FOR ACTORS
Local Talent Wanted TO Make Film
at the Majestic.

Local talent will be employed in pro-
ducing Loves Young Dream which
will be filmed at the Majestic theater
next week. according to Joseph Mad
dern. advance agent of the company,
who has arrived in San Antonio.
1t is estimated that fifty local per.
sons will be selected for the cast and
Mr.. Maddern stated that unusual per-
sonal beauty is not essential in making
a success Of this work. Each applicant
showing genuine talent will be given
an opportunity 10 fill a part best
suited to the individual.
Applicants will be received every
day this week at the managers office
at the Majestic theater between 2 and
4 o'clock in the afternoon and Z 80
and 0 o'clock in the evening. All appli-
cants are required to bring their photo
graphs with them.
The picture is comedy-drama and
will be shown OF the Majestic screen
after the completion Of the filming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Loquacious Barber
Has Quite a Chat
With Lloyd.George

Minneapolis. Oct. 16.-Daid
Lloyd-George had regular Eng
lish haircut" while in Minneapolis
yesterday.
1t was the first haircut Bri-
tain's wartime premier had had
since his arrival from abroad and,
incidentally, it was given by a
native of Great Britain.
Il. II. Thompson, manager Of a
local hotel barber shop, was the
barber.
Like most BARRIERS. he talked ms
he worked and he founl Mr..
Lloyd-George TO be good company.
Il am pleased to see and meet
you again." Mr.. Thompson said.
as he entered Mr.. Lloyd-Georse's
suite at the hotel.
And where did you see me
LAST" Mr.. Lloyd-George inquired.
1T was during the Boer war
riot at Birmingham. Thompson
replied.
us that 500" commented the
famous Wclshman. You were not
one of those who threw stones at
me-,
Mr.. Lloyd-George smiled as he
directed the question at the bar
Der. Mr.. Thompson. somewhat EN-
barrassed, hesitated before he re-
piled.
NO. l did not throw stones at
you. l was in the crowd just Try
ing to get out Of it. l am sure I
did not throw stones"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Austin. Tex. Oct. I6.-Chartered:
]. NJ. Crawford Company OF Cole
man; capital stock, $4,000. !neorpora-
tors: ]. NJ. Coleman, Alexander craw raw
ford, Laura A. Crawford. purpose her
Farmers Gin Company Of olton. Lamb
county: capital stock, 1900. lncorpor
ators: F. B. Williams, l.. E. Silcott'
A. l.. Williams.
southern Iron and Machine Company
Of San Benito; capital stock, S2O, 900
Incorporators: F. II. Widegartner. s.
S. Dodds. l.. r. Mayer.
Houston Amusement Company oi
corporators: p. L. King, A. Ingersoll,
Arthur oConnor. Purpose; Operating
American Importing Company of Dal-
las; capital stock. $4,000. lncorpors
tors: W. G. Pulliam, M. c. Manu. H. W.
Dunn. -,
American Mortgage Company OF FL
paso. capital stock. $4,000. Incorpora
tors James a. Borders. J. ID. NC
Gregor. C. e, Thossen. Robert 7. Hoo
Tom L. Burnett Production Company
Inc, of Iowa Park; capital stock $1,000
Incorporators: Tom l.. Burnett, Ray II.
Mckinley, Tom Corridor.
The Halletsville Sweet Potato COM
pany of Haletsvilie capital stoc scS s,0OS
Hill. Otto V. Rosenberg.
Iufkin Tie and Piling Company OIL
Lufkin: capital stock $4,000. lncor-
porators: l.. F. Wright, B. l.. Zeasier'
Ross-Sash Motor Company of Ell
Paso: capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: r. E. Ross, r. c. Ross Z. u
Smith County Abstract Company of
tors: C. c. Curtis, H. +. Curtis. MIS-
Leah Curtis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Real Drama 0fthe Series
Enacted Behind the Scenes

two movements was the sharp rise in
Libertys, particularly the second and
fourth 4 IA per cents. The fact that
the advance came in the two maturi-
ties that are selling the lowest sug-
gested that buying for the account Of
the British treasury might be in prog
reSs.
AT the same time there was distinct
firmness in the high grade investment
bonds. both rails and industrials. Ruy-
ing. however, seemed TO be seiective.
United Bates steel sinking fund 5s.
sold above 102 and Oregon. Washing
ton Railway and Navigation As above
80. New York Central IS and At
lsatic Coast line As were fractionally
lower.
There was heavy selling Of Missouri
Pacific general As around 50. st. Paul
isslNs were heavy. but inactive. Balti-,
more and Ohio obligations held about
the same.
Trading in the foreign list was dull.
with minor price changes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Yankee Dressing Rooms
Ring With Cheers and
Song and Laughter;
Giants Cloomily Gather
Around Sobbing Nehf
Trying to Comfort Him.

New York. Oct. 16.-The final in,
cident in the great drama comes; tn,
players leave the green-carpeted stag,
as the crowd shouts; the curtain falls
But this is not the end. Behind the
scenes. in the dressing rooms, the re
pressed emotions of the players. vie
torious and vanquished. burst forth
This . the human side, the real
drama.
In the dressing room of the victor,
ious Yankees is Miller Higgins. that
bit of man, the manager. doing q
jig with old man Dugan. proud parent
of jumping Joseph" patting tiUe
with hands and feet. There is Babe
Ruth. who struck out Mt the most
dramatic moment Of his career, being
joshed and prodded in the ribs, then
pushed over bench. all the time
laughing as if his ponderous sides
would split.
Aaron Ward yelis like n Comanche
with seven scalps at his belt. Sad Sam
Jones is no longer sad. he is singing
"Hallelujabs" at the top of his voice
Bob Mcusel. who made the hit that
won the series, is being Rugged and
NiSHSN ny IO llltlC
Bennett, the mascot, whose checks are
wet with tears of joy. There is badin-
age and more singing. Wallie Schang
kicks off his spiked shoe and it flies
clean through the window pane.
Different Scene Here,
Then the rooms Of the Giants.
a different scene. No singing. no
loud talking. no hurry to get dressed.
In far corner sits little Arthur
Nehf. the pitcher. his head in his
hands, sobbing. About him gathered
his teammates. telling him not to
mind that he cracked at that moment
in the eighth inning when the game
seemed won.
Il couldn't help it, he sobbed. 1T
was a tough strain all through those
innings when they failed TO hit me.
In the eighth after Ward was out ana
Schang hit, by arm wouldn't go on.
| tried-I thought they would curve
for me. thought when the ball left
my hand each time that it was too
good for them to hit. / thought it was
going squarely over the plate. My arm
seemed hypnotized. I'd rather they
would hit than walk. l don't recall a
when l had to-"
John McGraw. the thinker, who had
visualized an evened series and victory
in n seventh game today, had little to
say.
McGraw Praises NeIf.
"Nehf." he said, "is one of the fin
est, gamest and most able pitchers the
game has known. 1t was not his fault
that he faltered there. He couldn'.
help it. The Yankees played great ball
this year. They won a great victory"
Then McGraw goes out. At the foot
of the steps he meets Miller Higgins,
He shakes hands.
1T was great sport, john" says
Higgins quietly. Your men played
the game fairly and squarely and |
want TO say j never enjoyed fighting
so much as l have against them and
you. We knew every moment. in Our
game. that we had to fight for every
advantage. May we meet again next
year"
Thanks" said John, you're fine
sport" And they go back to the dress
ing rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
THIEVES OPEN LETTER
Sheriff Gets Missiye From Rifled Mail
Pouch.

Robbery of registered mail pouch
at Seguin Sunday morning failed to
interfere materially with the delivery
of letter addressed to. Sheriff jim
Stevens. The letter, which had been
mailed at Segun at $3.50 p. M. on
October Is, reached the sheriff office
Tuesday morning. -,
"Rccovered from the rifled mail
pouch" was the penciled notation on
the outside of the envelope. The let
ter had been opened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert L. Jones and wife to Conmer-
cial National Bank. october IL lsZS,
deed to lots J. , and T. new ne, oS city BLOCK
H. s. sSlinkard and wife to +. n,
Yeagley. October 10. 1923. deed to the
south SIS feet Of lots and TO- block
40. new city block 1864; $4,000.
c. H. jackson to Richard H. Brent;
October Il. 1928, deed TO So feet OF
lot 3, block s, new city block SVss'
Laurel Heights Terrace addition; $685..
W. r. Joy and wife to Herman keeseh
$40. jefferson Heights;' s3i75. 4.
G. +. Blesse and o. W. Cliett 70
F. p. Ryan. October 10, 1912, deed TO
east ten feet Of lot 81: block ~ u:,r iS,s
Henry ana Emil Eimendorf to W. 2,
Page. July 8, 1892. deed to lot /. block
So, Columbia Heights: SIS;
Ryan, March 20. 1923. deed to lot !,
block 81. West Laurel Heights addition'
a. Mccawiey and wife to W. NJ. White
is. block 5, new city block 1873. East
End addition; $4,000. -.
G. r. George to Orelie George. August
~ 1923. deed TO lot l6, block s. new
city block lssa i iOSe a. and va aff[ SII.tt to
Il. p. Ryan, August IL. 1912, deed 20
lots II and 90. block 81. on castroville
boulevard, in West Laurel Heisnts'
$500.
Mission Cemetery Company to II, F:
Otto June %, 1923. deed to north half
Of lot 202. block 6, Mission Burial PARK;
G. F. Blesse and o. W. Cleft to F. P.
Ryan, December 2, 1912. deed to lot 81.
block Z, West Laurel Heights addition'
800.
c. F. Blesse and o. w. cliett to
F. p. Ryan. March !. 1913, deed to lots
and 6. block :, West Laurel Heights
c: +. Blesse and o. W; cIistt to TO
lot IS. block IL and lot as. block 81,
West Laurel Heights. on Cheyenne
and Calcasieu streets: s2So.
H. c. Thorman to Eperanza c. War
ner. october.s. 1923. deed TO lot 20. new
city block s2s2; $500.
and wife. October 10, 1928. deed to lot
II. block 6. new city block 1881, High
laRa Park n,o,s addition; OG I;, con.rer.s
September 20. 1929. deed to lot 81. new
Velma. II Banks ct al. to Edgar Bax-
ter. october is. 1923. deed TO l9t. 3. T.
s. 6, 7, S, .. 10. II, IL, IS, IL. Is. Is,
IL. is. 10, block is. new city block
3I93. sunny Slope addition; $500.
H. cowen estate. october y, 1873. deed
to north half OF lot 579, block ?, Mis-
sion Burial Park; $500
ID. w. Austin TO Nellie Austin. Oc-
tober 5. 1929. deed TO lots 81, %. 20 and
"a, block "a. new city block 1876; fio'
]. L. Lyle to Gregoria Sanchez. oe-
tober Is. 1898, deed to lot 81. block Z.
colima addition No. s. new city block
6iu; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
RETAIL TRADE LAGS.
FAN Business Will Be Larger Than
Anticipated.

ST. Paul. Oct. 16.-Retail trade in
he Twin Cities is tagging and whole
|alers now state. that while their trade
kill be larger than in 1922, the fall
BUSINESS will be smaller than they an
|icipated.
The movement of agricultural prod
lets is heavy but the usual rush to
harket has not occurred.
Northwestern banks are in a much
|ounder position than last year.
Agricultural obligations are being
bet with greater ease, deposits are in
|reasing and less credit is being
|sked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
AFRICA HAS DROUTH
Fountains Dry Up; LMusts Swarm
Over Country; Cattle Near Death.

London, Oct. 1o.-South Africa is in
the grip of most dis..strt rs drought.
From all parts of the country conc
stories Of hardship and loss. Orange
Free State has been swept by, series
of scorchng winds. causing fountains
to dry up, while the Matching of To-
Gusts is on an unprecedented scale.
Unless rain falls this month. no cattle
will be left alive in the affected Sec
ton, il is predicted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Carnenters tn End Strike.

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-RuiIding
|ermits are maintaining the Scptem-
Ter rate which was about double the
bcord for the corresponding period OF
POO. The striking carpenters have
greed to return TO work under the
ID scale and on an open shop basis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
To Electrify steam Lines.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-PIans are now
|oing forward to electrify all the steam
ines within the Chicago terminal area.
This will necessitate expenditure by
he Illinois Central alone of $780,
|0O, 900
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Loans to Be Heavy.
Bismarck, n. d., Oct. 16.-It is e

bIsmdrch, n. D., Uct. ut II Tx
ected that mortgage loans to farmers
ggregating more han S5.000.OO0 will
e made by the Bank of North Dakota
bis year. Loans since January l
ave totalled about 81. 400, 900.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
DONEY PARK
! t4@A%%@4@ = . = . . . : .

Robert Pruett left last week for
California.
Frank Pendergrass has obtained the
contract for carrying the lumber. for
the new ferry boat at Lees Ferry.
Orville Pendergrass and Victor
Slayton are both at home again.
Amos johnson, who is working at
Winona, spent last Saturday and
Sunday in the, Park.
Mrs. Goldie Mckinney, Doney Park
teacher, and husband, motored to
Leupp Sunday.
Oscar Mcclure, Roger Lake forest
ranger, spent last Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Horn spent
last week at the Mcclure home. Mr..
Horn is making an extended study of
methods of killing prairie dogs, and
worked out last week quite satisfac-
tory method.
E. ]. Frock, Maricopa county rep
resentative, and family, from Phoenix,
Mrs. Addy Gooch and family from
Yates, Kan, were guests of the Nc
Clures last week.
E. E. Campbell and family spent
Sunday at Turkey Tanks.
A party consisting of the Misses
Olive Mcclure, Ruth Gooch, Messrs.
Ben Foster, Victor, Joe and Oscar
Mcclure, and Paul Gooch, spent day
at Tuba City recently.
At a recent meeting of the Doney
Park Parent Teacher association a
committee was selected to secure in
formation and buy dishes for the
school hot lunches. They also planned
meeting to be held on September 5
at Mrs. Catherine Ferrel's home. Here
the final work on the community hall
was completed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
Directory for Flagstaff Visitors

Miss Blanche and Miss Ruth Pen
dergrass were hostesses Of a novel
and interesting party on last Friday
evening. Though the guests were COM
posed wholly Of the fair sex they all
expressed a most enjoyable time. De-
licious refreshments of cake and tea
were served.
Don't forget that today, September
7, is the day of the Doney Park school
and community picnic. A well plan
ned program will be given by the chill
dren of Winona and Doney Park. At
ter picnic lunch the afternoon will be
spent in playing games. Everyone is
most cordially invited.
What came near being fatal acci-
dent and should serve as a warning
to all who run horse races on the
public highway, occurred last We'd
nesday. Dan Mathis and Chris Turner
were racing on the Grand Canyon
highway, and cleared a rise in the
road at the same time Ford roads
ter driven by Ben Foster. The result
was a head-on collision. Dan Mathis
was thrown from his horse, receiving
various minor bruises. Both horses
were badly bruised, and last, but not
least, Mr.. Fosters Ford was consid-
erably damaged.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
WILLIAMS NEWS
J s+*4%%**%9*&4%*@e :

Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Roy have moved
to their home on Sherman avenue
from the Grand Canyon, for the
school year.
Mrs. Frankfurter, who has been
summering with her daughter, Mrs
Charley Burton, was called to her
home in Phoenix Tuesday on account
of the illness of her husband.
Little Virginia Lee left for Phoenix
Tuesday with her auntie, Mrs. Franl-
furter, where she will visit for sCerc'
time with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Larson have returned
from an extended motor trip through
Colorado.
Mrs. Biggs, community nurse, and
small son Curtis arrived Saturday to
take up her duties for the year.
P. Towery made a business trip to
Flagstaff Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Lugar is visiting friends
on the coast this week.
Billy Rittenhouse was a business
visitor in. Flagstaff Thursday.
Or. Jay Montgomery made weeks
visit to the coast last week.
Forester Cope transacted official
business in Flagstaff Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy N Davidson, who
have spent the past month as guests
of Mrs. Chas. Burton, went to Flag
staff Saturday to be guests for few
days of Mrs. f. S. Breen.
School opened Tuesday with many
of the old teachers and some new ones
on hand ready to start off the big
amount of work the youngsters feel
they must cover during the coming
year.
Miss Jaggard arrived Monday from
pleasant vacation spent with home
folks in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindblom have return
ed from vacation spent on the coast.
Miss Hawkins came in Monday from
a delightful vacation spent in ColorsI
do and will take up her work as SUI
pervisor of music in the schools.
Miss Ritzenthaler returned Satur-
day from a vacation spent with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellis Montgomery of
Phoenix visited over Saturday with
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
COUNTRY DOINCS
; ++%+%+.++%%+%+s%s

The dance at the Pittman Valley
school house last Saturday night was
one of the happiest and most enjoy
able of the country dances. Every
body enjoyed a good big time. They
came to the dance from Williams,
Spring Valley, Garland Prairie, Red
Lake, Smoot Lake and elsewhere. Dur
ing an intermission, Miss Henrietta
Wagner gave a recitationf which was
enjoyed by ALL Following the recita-
ton, Miss Roark, the teacher, pre-
sented Miss Henrietta diploma,
graduating her from the eighth
grade.
Indications point that there will be
a fine big crowd at the w. E. Morgan
barn dance at Garland Prairie next
Saturday night, the 9Th. Bill is going
to have roasting ears, as in the past.
He doesn't know as yet whether it
will be necessary to limit each person
to about ten roasting ears each
w. B! Williams Of Pittman Valley,
has redug his well, which cayed in a
couple of years ago, and now again
has abundance of good water. This
time he intends cementing the well,
which will prevent its falling in.
Just when Tom Wagner gets in the
mood to do some real labor, and starts
chopping wood, he lets the ak slip
and hits himself good one Oh the
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Byers as they were
going to the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donofrio of Phoe-
nix were guests Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kennedy. The Dono-
frio's were returning to their south
ern home from vacation spent in and
near Flagstaff.
The rafting of a beautiful lunch
con set added new note of interest
to the dance Saturday in Sultana
theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy motored
to Flagstaff Thursday.
The committee of ladies from the
movement under way for a new club
house, met with the Rotary club
Thursday noon hoping to gain the in
terest and cooperation of the Rotar-
ians in this cause.
The Remington family have taken
the Rounseville house on Second
street for the winter.
The voters of Williams went strong
for F. S. Breen for senator and are
glad to know they helped make him
senator to succeed the late Senslsor
Campbell.
The local telephone switchboard has
been enlarged and many needed tele-
phones have been installed during the
week just past.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Skeels have as
guests this week Mrs. p. A. Rabbit of
Needles, who has just returned from
a trip to Grand Canyon and to Walpi
to see the snake dance.
Mrs. F. o. Poison enjoyed visit
this week from her brother and his
family, who are motoring there from
their home in Kansas TO California.
While here they drove to the Grand
Canyon.
George II. Harris and Mrs. Dorothy
Southers were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage by the Rev. w, T.
Loomis, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo Perrin are en-
joying visit from friend who has
just arrived from England.
Bert Kerney passed t~ay at the
family home Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. kerney had been
sufferer from asthma for many years
and for the past several months was
confined to the house. He was born
in the state of New York July %,
1864, and was married June 21, 1917
to the widow who survives him. Flu
neral services were held in the home
at 2:30 Tuesday by the Rev. w. Z.
Loomis. Beautiful and impressive
services were held by the Masons at
the grave. Many beautiful flowers
were piled about the grave as a token
of the esteem of his many friends
Mrs. Kerney viii return to her
people in the Illinois home shortly.
The boys belonging to the Barnes
Band enjoyed an outing of several
days camping last week under the
kindly protection of their music di-
rector, Mr.. Barnes.