davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Big Pavilion
Planned for Co.
Fair Grounds
w. L. HARDY GIVEN CONTRACT
FOR $4,000 STRUCTURE; OLD
HALL USED FOR POULTRY;
co. BOARD TO HOUSE CLUB.

w. L. Hardy was last week award
ed the contract for the erection of
the new dance pavilion to be built
on the Redwood County fair grounds.
The new structure will cost $4,000
and is to be paid for out of it's own
earnings, Mr.. Hardy financing its
erection. The old pavilion is to be
remodeled into a poultry hall, a use
to which it can easily be adapted.
This will provide proper housing
for the poultry exhibit which has
come to be. one of the biggest and
best displays of the Fair and which
has for many years been inadequate.
ly housed.
The new dance hall is to be placed
near the grandstand at the east END
of the pike and is to be commodious
and well equipped. It's size is sixty
by one hundred, forty feet, opening
onto large screened porches. A
check room, ladies retiring room anG
concession room are three of its
features. Mr.. Hardy expects to have
it entirely completed at least two
weeks before the annual fair and
there will probably be at least one
dance given in it before the opening
date of the fair.
The Boys and Girls Of the County
Clubs will be housed in building
to be provided by the Redwood Coun.
ty Commissioners at the west end OF
the fair grounds. Provision will be
made for camp grounds in front
should club members wish to ust
them and eventually this will make
very attractive pleasant part of thu
grounds. 1t is expected to have thi
building also ready for occupancy fo1
the coming fair. A change in th'
road leading past the industria
building is also contemplated, the
shifting Of this driveway making i
possible to place buildings on thu
south side of this road as well as OF
the north. This will take care of In
dustrial displays which have been O.
necessity placed on the Pike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
State Fair
Offers Good
Cattle Prizes
DAIRY AND BEEF BREEDS TO
SHARE IN LIBERAL AWARDS;
NORTHWEST DAIRY AND TWIN
CITY BUSINESS MEN HELP.

Almost. $4,000 in beef and dairy
cattle premiums is being offered for
exhibitors at the Northwest Dairy
Exposition and Minnesota State Fair,
September 5 to IL.
Dairy cattle breeds will carry away
$15,555 of the total of $28, ,798 and
beef breeds, $13,243.
This year for the first time, the
Northwest Dairy Exposition Commit
tee has added $4,000 in special pri-
zes to the regular State Fair pre-
miums for beef cattle, and as in other
years, the dairy show committee has
supplemented the premiums for
dairy cattle with special prize money
called Twin City Business Mems
Specials.
Balanced farming has been the
theme of the dairy show for the
three years of it's existence. The
Exposition originated. through a de-
sire on the part, of group of Twin
City business men to "help the far
mer to help himself"
The important part that livestock,
including dairy animals, beef sheep,
hogs and poultry can play in the di-
versification of Northwest agricul-
ture was the impetus for the added
beef premiums, committee members
said.
Money offered for dairy breeds
represents imposing totals. Holsteins
will carry away $4.750; Jerseys, $3,-
750; Guernseys, $3.50; Ayrshires,
81 600 and Brown Swiss, $1,705.
in the beef breeds the money is di-
vided: Shorthorn. (both milk and
beef) $4,425; Polled Shorthorn, ST.
O5O; Hereford, $3,O06; Aberdeen-An-
gus, $3.50; Red Polled, $1,662; and
Fat Cattle, $3.50.
Of the grand total in both dairy
and beef breeds, the State Fair Of
fers $18,700; the Northwest Dairy
Exposition Committee, $6,95O, and
the various breed associations, $3,14S.
Both State Fair officials and men,
bers of the dairy show committee
expecs a banner year for the number
and quality of the cattle exhibited
Early indications in the office of the
committee, show that a number of
the large nationally famous herds will
be shown at the Northwest Dairy
Exposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Eye Doctors"
Again Ply Trade
in Minnesota
CALEDONIA FARMER PAYS $3.50
FOR SWINDLE; MAY BE SAME
MISCREANTS WHO WORKED
LAST YEAR IN BROWN co.

HunCing two Well-dreSSed, pOl1Shed
visitors who sold Carl Guttormson, 55-
year-old farmer at Caledonia, bottle
Of yellow medicine for $3.50, authori-
ties in Houston county today sent
bulletins throughout Minnesota, ask
ing them to be on guard against
revival of the eye cure swindle" which
last year cost Minnesota farmers
thousands of dollars and started a
nationwide search for the swindlers.
Two men came to his farm, Gut
tormson said, and asked to be al
lowed to examine his eyes. Then they
told him he had ga dangerous growth"
and was about to lose the sight of
one eye.
"For $780," they told him, 1--WE
can restore your sight to normal.
Guttormson described the two Wis
tors as distinguished men," about
60 years old, one of whom he said
was a doctor" while the other IN
troduced himself as an agent for a
spectacle company in Chicago.
''They told me to keep the operation
secret" he said, because the ply
sician was not licensed in Minnesota
and could not perform the treatment
unless he had protection"
A few drops of some medicine was
to be dropped into the eye. The "spe-
cialists" demanded down payment
of $3.50. Mr.. Guttormson gave them a
check. He has not seen or heard
from them since, he said, and his eyes
are the same as they were before. He
/ has the bottle of yellow medicine, but
no information as to what it is sup
posed to be.
A nationwide search was institut-
| ed for two men who operated as "eye
! specialists" in at least six Minnesota
| counties last year. In September, 1924
! two men who gave their names as
| Roy G. Martin and Elliot Wilkinson,
| from Texas, were arrested in Brown
| county and later released on $4,000
bail to wait trial on a swindlins
charge.
When they failed to appear for
trial, the bail was declared forfeited
and bench warrant issued by Judge
I. M. Olsen at New Ulm, but they
never were found. Authorities are
investigating to see if these are the
same men.
In one case last year near New
Ulm, Robert Jahneke. farmer, lost
4 $3.50 to men who said they would ''if,
his eyes" for him. Restitution later
was made by the men, who were hele
in Jail. When Jahneke went to the
bank to withdraw money to pay the
specialists" he told the banker about
his eye operation, and the banker
notified authorities. Subsequently, the
two were arrested.
In another case, Miss Margaret
Grossman, living seven miles from
New Ulm, lost $500, a third of
which was for eye treatment, ane
the rest for health belt" sold by
the same men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Hans NJ. Sandager

Last Sunday morning one Of our
most respected citizens of Belview
passed to his eternal home. Hans
Madison Sandager. Mr.. Sandager
was born Feb. 13, 1851, in Schlesw:g.
He left Denmark at the age of nine
teen and came to this country. Four
years later he came to Swedes For
est and purchased a farm there. Mr..
Sandager was thus one of the pion-
eers of this community and has con-
tributed to the building up of Swedes
Forest Settlement, having built up a
fine set of buildings and otherwise
improved his 320 acre farm. He was
also very active member of the
Lutheran church being one of the
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Redwood Falls
: TO Have New
National Bank
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE NEW
INSTITUTION TO TAKE PLACE
OF OLD; CAPITAL AND SUR
PLUS $6O,OO0.O0.

A group of Redwood Falls business
men have arranged to organize a
National Bank with $60,000.00 capi-
tai and surplus. This bank is expect
ed to be in operation within the next
two weeks.
The organization of the new bank
was undertaken because of the clos
ing of the First National Bank of
Redwood Falls. The bankable as
sets Of that institution will be taken
over as soon as their true value can
be determined. The new bank will
probably lease the banking rooms
and equipment of the old bank if the
same can be secured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
State Union
TO Meet at
Monte Aug. 19
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION{ TO HOLD AN
NUAL MEETING; JUDGE POL
LOCK TO SPEAK.

The program of the state Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union an
nual convention is well outlined. The
forty-ninth annual convention will be
held at Montevideo, August 1924.
The chairman of the convention COM
nnittee at Montevideo is Mrs. G. w.
Moose. Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner,
president of the Kansas w. c. 7. u,
and Judge Charles A. Pollock, Fargo,
N. D., will be speakers Sunday after
noon and evening.
The convention will open with a
banquet Thursday evening, August
10, with Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer pre-
siding as toast mistress. There will
be greetings from Mayor James r.
Burnip, from the churches by Rev.
j. M. Mason, from the schools, Mrs.
R. M. Gunderson; from the CONNER
cial club, L. E. Roe, editor of the
Montevideo News; from the Kiwanis
club, Olaf Larson; from the Monte
video w. C. I. u, by Mrs. Hulda
Gripp and from the president o. the
District w. C. T. u, Mrs. Helen Up
ton. Mrs. Alma Levens, Crookston
will respond to the welcome address
ses.
The general subject of toasts will
be Building for Better Citizenship
The foundation of the structure will
be given by Margaret Dahlouist
Glenwood; "The Main Pillars" Miss
Rozette Hendrix Minneapolis; "Why
we Build" Mrs. John Blackman, Du
luth; "How We Build" Mrs. Stella
Cussons, Stewartville; "The Cap
stone," Mrs Lila H. Matteson, ST
Paul, and "View of the Completed
Structure" Mrs. B. L. Scovell, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Martha j. Reed, St. Paul, state
treasurer, will conduct song servict
at the opening of each session. The
formal opening of the convention
will be at 9 A. M. Friday, Angus
20, with the usual routine business
The president annual address will
be the big feature of Friday Afternoon
followed by the state corresponding
secretary's report. Mrs. Bonita Free
burg and Mrs. Myra Griswold, boil
of Minneapolis, will give the playette
depths and Shadows"
Friday evening there will be Ian
tern slides "Lest We Forget" by Rev
George B. Stafford, Minneapolis, ant
Mrs. Sizer will give her report of tn,
worlds w. C. T. u, convention, helt
at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Election of officers and delegate
to the national convention to be hell
in Detroit, Mich, in November, vii
take place Saturday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetz, Mrs.
John Whitcomb and her sons, Howard
and Marshall and her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Vending of Watertown, S. D.,
and Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughters,
Misses Doris and Helen returned last
Wednesday from stay at South Long
Lake near Brainerd. They also vi
sited at several other places in nor
thern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Whittet-Van Zant

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Whittet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whittet, Jr, and Ambrose
Van Zant took place Friday, Ju-
3rd at Brainerd with Rev. Edwin
A. Cooke pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William Var
Zant. Mrs. Whittet graduated from
the local high school last June and
Mr.. Van Zant has worked in the
county for a number of years. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Zant will make theil
home on the groom's farm at Brain.
erd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Four Now in Race.

Four candidates are now in the field
for the seat in the United States
senate left vacant by the death of
Robert M. LaFollette.
The fourth and last entry in the
race is John M. Work, editorial writ
er of the Milwaukee Leader, who was
endorsed as the Socialist candidate
at a meeting of the Socialist state
executive committee
The others, all republicans, who
announced their candidacy previous
ly are: Francis E. McGovern, Mil
waukee; Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire
and Arthur r. Berry, Milwaukee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Mrs. Louise Peterson of Belview
and her son, C. T. Peterson of Wash
ington were visitors here Thursday.
Mr.. Peterson, who is visiting his
mother at Belview for several weeks
is former resident of Redwood
County having farmed here about
twelve years ago. Mr. Peterson said
he was much impressed with the con-
dition of the crops here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Quarton Of Anna
helm, California arrived here last
week for a visit with MI. and Mrs.
w. R. Barnes enroute to Boston for
a visit with their son. They left on
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Miss ANGELA Swaboda of North
Redwood and her friend, Miss Mar
garet Connolly of Danvers, Minn.,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Brown. Miss Swaboda is a
niece of Mrs. Brown.-Franklin Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Deputy Game Warden J. Albert
johnson returned last week from q
three weeks stay at Walker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Attorney William Rockford of
Minneapolis was q weekend guest
at the S. A. Appleton home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Geb-
hart at Lamberton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11

| Now Is
| The Time
| To Act!
For several weeks our rep
resentatives have been
travelling throughout the
Eastern Shore holding DEM
onstrations and acquaint-
ing the growers with adj
vantages that can be gained
this year by shipping at
least a portion of their po-
tatoes in bags.
The response to our efforts
in this direction has been
most gratifying, and at
least nine out of every ten
growers with whom our
representatives have talk
ed. have decided to use bags
this year:
To secure the greatest salts
faction in shipping potatoes
in bags the use of our spec
tally designed bag rack and
weighing device is recon-
mended. These devices can
not be made up in large
quantities at a moments
notice, and it is therefore
necessary that arrange
ments be made very short
ly to insure an adequate
supply for this seasons
use.
1t is our desire at this time
to emphasize as strongly
as we can the necessity of
placing orders for racks
and scales without delay,
and it is also advisable to
place orders for bags.
Most of the growers on the
Eastern Shore have famil-
iariZed themselves with the
most important details of
the bag proposition and
have decided to ship at
least part of their crop in
bags.
In view of the very large
demand that seems certain
will come, let us urge you
to inform your assOcia-
ton OF your dealer, as
the case may be, of the
quantity of bag racks and
weighing devices that you
are going to require, in Or
der that your order may be
scheduled for shipment in
plenty of time for your
needs.
Don't delay - make ar
rangements now.
Belnis Bro. Bag Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-11

We have just completed a
new booklet for potato
growers which will be found
very interesting. This book
let has many usfeul tables,
including a carloading rec
ord, and a lot of other
data. 1t also gives COM
plete instructions for hand
ling and shipping potatoes
in bags and explains in de-
tail the entire bag PROPOSE
ton. 1t will be mailed free
upon request. Every grow
Ell should have one. Write
for your copy today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09

until his fruit is frozen and then
lights his heaters.
Decide what your fruit will stand
and then allow yourself fair margin
of safety.
If the temperature is falling rap
idly the heaters should be lighted
earlier than if there is slow temper
allure fall.
Briquet heaters do not catch as
rapidly as the oil.
1t takes about 20 minutes for bri-
quet heaters to come to their maxi
mum rate of burning.
Oil is burning at maximum rate
in five minutes.
Remember, an unsheltered thermo-
meter will give readings from one
to seven degrees below the real air
temperature, depending on the make
of the instrument and the conditions.
Face your shelters to the north and
place them about four and half to
five and half feet above ground.
A good fuel for your torches is
about one-third gasoline and two
thirds kerosene for briquets and half
of each for oil heaters. Distillate
can. be used instead of kerosene.
The screen at the base of the torch
prevents the explosion of the torch.
Be sure it is in good condition.
Be careful not to breathe on your
thermometer while reading it. Keep
your lighting torch and all flame
lights away from them. Use flash
light in reading your thermometers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
= . . = = = = Z = 2 = = z = .
DISTRICT No. 9 Z
= = = = = = = = 4. = = = = 4. 4

Miss Elizabeth Rhoden, teacher
in the Pasco schools, was a week end
guest of Miss Mary Kenneth.
Miss Dorothy Dahlin, of Hover, Wis
tied over the week end at the PEN
nett home.
Miss Beatrice Serier visited her
sister Edith over the week end.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson was visit
ing in Kennewick Friday.
A very enjoyable time was held at
the party at District No. 9 Friday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
FROST BITES

There are just two people that
make orchard heating impracticable.
The man who gets excited and lights
up before it is time and has no fuel
when he needs it. The man who waits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
ON THE
OVERLAND.

First Traveller
Great Guns!
Where did you
get that black
eye?
Second Travel.
or-Birth mark
I got in the wrong
berth last night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-09
SCOTT-SCOTT

Alice May Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Scott and G. Arthur
Scott of Section Seven, were quietly
married in .Walla Walla Tuesday,
March 81. They will make their home
in Richland for the present.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
I\INlNn pINk.

WIZ, 7-Judgc, Jr, pres nting
 radio cocktail. WJN, S:%U-Womou's University GIcr club concert, VICES, 9~-Ou Time minstrel per
 IOrmanae. WNiC S:&u--Govrrnor George E..
 Silzrr or New Jersey. WRNN, N:ia-Jom uolj Jro la-
 nous curIooulst, artist and bumor- ist. WIP. S:t5-Gloe club concert WBX, 9-ENrniug of opera, kGO, ll--"Thc Dcliuqucnrs," play
 by KGO Players. WMCA. 19--Cast of "Myrry, Merry"
 in special midnight performance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

"liko q "oNcr So Fair" by John Harvey of the pand.
 l&ujI IIrjmbcrgcr and his Hotel Bond dance orchestra dashed off the customary Wednesday evening hour of music from W'rlC, and everybody knows how entertaining that band can be. "Ciap Hands, Hero Comes Charley" "ArahiQur," "Who," "I Never Knew" and "Brown Eyes" were among the selections rendered. on SHn1ay evening WTIr presents ,n first of a series Of Sunday ado concerts which will rXtcnI over Il period ot lJ weeks, With the cNc"p- ton of lbrcr, which will be broad- ,ust on sunday afternoons, all Of the concerts will b" given at 2 D. m, fhe programs in the ease Of the mat incos will be given by the N,W lla- N,u Symphouy orchestra and broal- ras. direct from WooIsey lIall inc nod Nalo university hook-up, This series Of concerts is unique in itself in that it brings before tho micro phone or q single station such sapSy of concert and opera stars,
 The first of tho NJ rirS to be brOad- cast by the TuyrIr,s' station at Hartford will br a program of sa- rrcd music by the Travellers Double quartet,
 The program for sunday evening, ccombcr 27. will b. givD by the New ork String quartet and Esther n1Ir soprano. Others in the series drr as follows;
 Governors Foot Guard band,
 C"rmrla Pnns"1r, dramatic ho- prano, and Eczsi \arady, ccllist.
 New Haven symphony orrhD5ll;t
 Sacred concrrt-TruNrIcrS' DoUbtG quImcl.
 The New York Symphon"ttc,
 Fred Patton, baritone, and Wcy. land Echols, t"nor.
 Church oi the Good Shepherd choir.
 Ncw Haven Symphony orchestra
 Colts band.
 New Haven symphony orchestra,
 That's all for today thanks!
 ---P f.. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
kGt}--O.ikI,IND--3li

 lo-a News, stocks, markets and weather, II "rhc nr'juQunts," play in four acts, by lho kGn Players,
 kIhj-LOS iNGIIi,>--i05 9 Arcade Cafeteria orchestra 3.&o-Childrcn's program lw&o-South Park Baptist church program. lu;i5- Health talk. tl- progrum Of music, 1--Ilot0 Hilmorr dance oachc1rl
 kpO-SAN IRhNCi~rD-i2S 9,tp- states Restaurant orchestra, lo Fuirmout hotI orchestra. II Piano recital and tue Radio E.2ht Symrhugy orchestra. l@ Two one oct plays hy h. Pa citir Coast Had,o Players.
 Jlch C'oahuy's Caniriars.
 SILENT NIGHT, NrAE kEAl' NFDM kFMN kON ROB pWN WArD WAIlG NDOu WEHJ WEBW WGtp WlIAU WllAX WJAn WJBl, WILl WOA WOK WOS WSM WsJ | WTAM WCAP WMNK.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MIST ATTEND CHAPEL.

New Haven, Dee, 17-Dean Jones of Yale hls formally announced that the university officials had de- ridcd not 10 eliminat" the custom Of compulsory chapel attendance for the undergraduates dcspit" the over Whrlming vote requesting this and presented by the student body.
 Compulsory chapel will be in vogue the remainder of the school year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Trough the Static

The evening was an excellent one for radio. There Was plenty of Nol- umc and not much static 10 contend
 with. lu fact, l1"rn Wls hardly any
 static. But at II o'clock, or shortly @tcr, Chat funny old noise started
 he remainder ol tiir evening. That noise has our goat and th1' of most other radio 1ans who hear il. Those whom 1t doesn't bother are inc lcI-
 lows who work in iron founirlvs and other places nolab," for grmIing noises, 1t sounds natural to them,
 w. didn't venture far off the
 beaten path. Roxy 1uI His Gang en-
 trrtainrd from N t,AI' and offered q
 pleasing program, d feature of which
 was q song offered hy "Frankic." In
 the song he offered to Kill off any
 radio pests, and s"lrn people were killed in the rush doWn at the Wc#-
 urn | niou office on Church street. In case that's too subtle we'll explain 1 illtt I'I IlF.n' HN'lll M " t'i' Nl'''t'
 10 have "Fraukic" come 10 New Britain to help kill -on inc radio
 pests. Well, everybody tried to get into the place at once and as t re- suit many of the weaker ones were trunplrI under foot. IL was d very nice riot. Well, Frankie also sang
 "Down By the Wiuniglr Woills.' Here's somo rapid fire, al) loud and all mtorooune. r'tivoIity orchcs~ tra from WIEN, playing "Ncs. Sir,
 That's My Huby;" Bert Lindsey from WSAI singing "Eolm' Along"
 and "Whon l Dream of the la&, ! Waltz With You" and Vincent Lo, pr2's orchestra from WOK aasi!n"
 off "Gh Boy. What q Girl"
 The Blue Room orchestra from WTAM offered a march, the title "i which was "WHymostyzz NptlU~ moavz," according tQ the announcer,
 Wr had never hear of il b"jorc. A now song, "TWiH&ht and Roses" W1s l lONtIS. ! ne next lItilD'i (u )t PA'R- i lishod along that line Wilj probably 1 he "Skylght and Forget Mo-Nots. 1 That makes two, "MoonHgit and
 Roses" and "Twilieht and NOscs.' l Wrl. we enjoyed "Thn Prisoners song" greatly Carl Erpp's ILolIrn- den HolrI entertainers offered |" minstrel performance with overture, opening chorus anI everything. 1t Was distinctly realistic, The oprnin@ chorus. "Thc Grand ON Flag, Was sung in the pcppy and flashing man ncr identified with minstrel troup'S and, although we didn't remain
 long, the jokes We heard were eN- 1 trcmcly funny.
 A characteristic soircion, 'NiIla2" i Lif. in O!drn Times" came to nS
 from KDKA. Tine WrStinghou"
 band vls on the air with on" Of its
 highIy commcndabln programs, "ni
 thr stations transmission made 'he
 music all thr more enjoyable. IA-
 ccrpfs from "ll Trovatorr' were also
 plavcd. followed by cornct solo,