davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RRITTIN NEWS

Mr.. Elvin Hoover was Brittin
caller Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. d. Johnson, who is staying
with Mr.. Charley Allenworth for
while, went to Bismarck Sunday with
Charley Allenworth to bring his chill
drcn home.
DR.. Newland, from Center Point.
Iowa, who bought the M. c. Obi
place, is here trying to get a renter.
M. Dralles had big dance last
Saturday night at their farm near
Brittin. Everybody enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. George Day and DR.. Ncwland
paid Moffit a call last Tuesday,
Our local gasoline hauler, Mr.tMc-
Closky, was around last Tuesday.
S. M. Wildfang of Mckenzie was
around on business.
Mr.. John Bullock near Brittin is
going to have sale soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
MCDONALD HAS
IRONS OUTFOR
us MARSHAL
Continued from page one)

current reports that Chas. McDon-
aid of Mandan, Morton county sher-
Tiff, was a potential candidate for the
job. Mr.. Shea is in Bismarck at the
present time since the regular term
of federal court is now in session
here.
However, if am not to be reap
pointed, there's no one would rather
see have the job than Mcdonald"
the marshal continued. HE is q very
capable man and has had a great deal
of experience along that line of
work."
Mr.. Shea was first appointed to
the, position by President Roosevelt
and was reappointed by President
Taft, He was out of office during
the Wilson administration, but was
again appointed by President Hard
ing. Shea has now held the u. S.
marshal's office for 1879 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FIGHT RESULTS

East Chicago. lnd.--Tod Morgan.
Seattle junior lightweight champion,
beat Don Davis. Chicago (lO). Shuttle
Callahan. Chicago, knocked out John
ny Mcndelsohn, Milwaukee 81.
Detroit-Harry Kahn. Milwaukee,
beat Sid Barbarian, Detroit (lO). Joey
Silvers. New York. and Johnny Mel.
low, Detroit, fought draw (lO).
Tampa. Fla.-Jack Rcnault. Canad-
ian heavyweight champion. knocked
out Jack League. FL Paso, Texas ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser st.

l
C. F. Strutz, pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Morning worship ut 10 o'clock.
Sermon by Mrs. Aldridge on the
subject: "The Three Crosses"
Special music.
A great Sunday School Rally is
planned beginning Immediately after
the preaching service. Mrs. Aldridge
will address the Sunday School and
have q very strong and helpful mes
sage for young and old. Don't miss
it. 1880 q. m.
There will be no E. L. c. E. meet
ing nor evening service at this
church. We will join in a Union
meeting with the B. Y. P. U. in the
First Baptist church at 1915 p. m.
Mrs Aldridge will address the young
people and Mr.. Aldridge will speak
to the Christian Workers Glass at
1880. The revival meeting will be
held at the Evangelical church all
next week, beginning Tuesday even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
HY~1..>~~ ~~cA~o


Services for Sunday, February %.
Morning worship 10:30. Subject
of service: knowing Cod. Mrs.
will sing the solo: "Meinor-
les of Mother" at the Bible school
hour.
1900 noon, special Rally Day
service will be held. All teachers
and scholars are urged to be present.
The Young Peoples meeting will
convene at ISIS p. m. and will be
led by Mrs. Aldridge.
Preaching services 8 p. m. Subject
of sermon: 1.-TWO of the Greatest
Sayings"
Special music by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bridge will be feature of the eveh-
ing service.
The union meetings under the aus
pieces of the Evangelical and Baptist
churches will continue next week
beginning Tuesday evening in the
Evangelical church.
All are invited to these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Basketball Results

Indiana Al; Minnesota %.
Michigan 30; Illinois "a.
Purdue 32; Wisconsin 81.
N. y. Aggics 80; y. Of N. d. II.
st. Olaf.32; Tugshurg 80.
Carleton So: Beloit IL.
Concordia Is; Gustavus Adolphus
40.
st. Thomas So; Macascster 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Sports of All Sorts

Not So Good
Jess Petty of the Dodgers didn't
do so we'll in his initial big league
season last year. winning and losing
nine games. In 1924 Petty was with
Indianapolis and ranked near tho
top Of the list in the American Asso-
citation. Great things were expected
of him at Brooklyn but he could get
nothing better than an even break.
May Push HOff
NOtre Dame has uncovered pole
push the famous CharIey Hoff for
indoor honors. Harrington cleared
is feet ~ inches the other day. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
The Referee

Who is the present wrestling
champion of the world ?--F. &. w.
Joe Stecher, by virtue Of his de-
feat Of Stanislaus ZbyzskO, is gencr-
ally acknowledged the titlehOlder,
though 1Straneicr'' Lewis disputes
the claim.
What was Ray, Kremer's pitching
record his first year, in the majors p
D. T. r.
Won n, lost 10; percentage. .643.
IL Mrs. C. r. Aeschliman. the ten
mis- player, the former Leslie Ban
croft of Boston &c, H. L.
Yes.
When is the Wimbledon tennis
tournament held &C. II. w.
" Ahoat the nstddle ct June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI.
ENLIST

Cor. 4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday, February %, 1926.
Sunday Service at 1880 a. m.
Subject: "CHRIST JESUS"
Sunday School at 0:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 1 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
WORTH
~ SPORT
KNOWING

- There were five one-hit
. games pitched in the majors
- last season. The National
= produced three.
- Nehf. Jones and Vance were
- the "one-hitters" in the Heyd-
= Ter circuit. Bush and Lyons
= turned the trick in the Ameri-
- can. Cincinnati, Brooklyn and
- Philadelphia were the old
= league victims.
- Oddly enough. Washington
- was the only Johnsonian en-
- scmblc to be held to a single
: safety, the first time on Aug.
- q and again Sept. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
panl 8. Wright

Paul S. Wright
$3.50 q. M. Junior church school and
class for young ladies.
1O:3O q. M, morning worship.
Sermon: DR.. Ward F. Boyd OF
jamestown will preach. >,
Anthems: Duet, s4Come Holy Spirit,
by Jerome, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. !:
Wilkinson. Quartet, Morning Hymp,
by Buck, Mesdames Barnes. Wilkin-
SON, Messrs. Halverson and Humph-
ries.
1900 other departments of the
church school, mems class and classes
for adults.
$500 p. M. Junior Christian En-
deavor.
Topic: Radio Messages from Ameri-
can Indians.
Leader: Mary Lou Thompson.
Special message, Mrs. William Lam
| ger. =.
deav0r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
MS finger crushed while putting w

ice.
There was "A birthday surprise
party on Martha Aim last Tuesday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and cards. And good lunch
was served at midnight. ,
Envy Gordon was Sunday visitor
in Wilton.
Hide Kruase was Sunday call
or at the Keaton home.
Marion Aim took the battery to
ellis to have them charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

5l4 Mandan Avenue.
Second Sunday in Lent.
$3.50 a. nj. Holy Communion.
10000 a. m. Church School.
1880 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Litany.
Tuesday 7:45 p. M. Vestry meet
ing.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Bible class.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Lenten Devo-
tons.
The Bishop expects to visit this
parish for confirmation sometime
early in April. Confirmation in
struction classes will be held as fol-
lows: Adults, on Mondays at 7:45
p. M, children, on Sunday afternoons
at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
- CHURCH

missouri SynOd)
4th Street and Avenue II
]. v. Richert, pastor
Sunday, February 28th.
1880 q. m. Morning worship Ger.
mani Sermon: Excuses Exposed"
1880 p. m. Evening services eng.
lish). Sermon: "Christ Before the
Palace Of the High Priest"
11:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Thursday, March 4, at 8 p. m. mid
week Lcnten services. Rev. H. Roept
of Judaon will preach on 2 Cor. 5, II
"For He hal, made Him to be sir
for us, who knew no sin, that WI
might be made the righteousness OF
God in Him."
All welcome to our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

and asked him what was the trou-
BILE.
"Nothing. except that since YOU
are so good at chasing players or the
field. why don't you get rid OF the
butterfly
~ wanted to laugh. but | decided
to try to make good and did.
sncaked out and ON the first try put
my cap over the butterfly. ! then
summoned the bat hoy and ordered
him to take il to the clubhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Two Real Champs

Paul Berlenbach, light heavy
weight champion, and Harry Greb,
king Of the middleweights. are two
crown wcarers who believe in plenty
Of action. Paul and Harry keep pref
ty busy. That's more than you can
say about most Of the present pugi-
listic kings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
TELL OF ESCAPE

Moscow.-A new narrative of the
last days of the former Russian en-
peror and his family is published in
Krasnaya Gazette, Of Leningrad. The
chief new element appears to be a
letter purporting to have been writ
ten by the imprisoned Nicholas, CIV
ing expected reScucrs details con-
corning the house in which his fam
lily was held, so that escape might
be more easily effected. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
NEWS BRIEFS

= = !
Grand Forks-P Pile driving for the
dam across the Red river here will
be completed March /. Considerable
trouble Is being caused by the rise
Of the river and the size OF rock
which Is being shipped.
Minot- Minot will meet Drake, and
Harvey will play~Granvillc in. the fin
ais OF the pre-district basketball
tournament here tonight. In the
games yesterday, Minot beat Fessen-
den, 81 to 10; Granville defeated
Rugby, IL to 10; Towner lost TO
Drake "a to II, and Harvey won
from Anamoose, IS to "a.
Mihneapolis-Co colonel Levi LonRfel-
low, .0a, national patriotic instructor
OF the G. A. R., nresident Of the
Minnesota Civil War Veterans as
socia&ion and former pre1ideht
Minnesota ,Piopeers. died.
ST. Paul-Police announce they
were holding two suspects for invest
igation in connection with the murder
Of two policemen.
(, - -~~.e H~>Asn1A - aAa u SsaNrnaa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist, pastor.
Corner 7th St. and Ave. D.

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Evening: Song service 1880. =.
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. p. Engen, 81 Sixth
Street.
A cordial invitation is extended to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
He's Better Outdoors

DeHart Hubbard. sensational col.
ored athlete. hasn't been doing so
well in the indoor sprint events this
winter. He's been whipped several
times. Hubbard shows to much bet
ter advantage outdoors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
should better this mark before tn
outdoor season arrives.
All Grid stars

Purdue's basketball team il made
Of football stars with Spradling.
Taubc and Harmcson standing out
as the leading lights. Spradling is
trio is q three.sport athlete. = '"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Tonic: Jesus Teaches Respect for

Law.
Leader, Shirley Penner.
1880 p. M, Evening service.
Sermon: DR.. Ward F. Boyd.
Anthems: .sTen Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" by Bracket; "How
Excellent is Thy Name" by Woller,
Evening choir. :.
All are warmly welcome to worship
with us. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
LILY
EXAMS
says
COLOREUL EMPIRES

Colorful umpireS are the exception.
The game boasts few characters like
Tim Hurst, Silk OLoughlin and Bill
Byron.
OF the more modern school, Billy
Byron is still active, although he
didn't do any work last summer due
to broken leg suffered during the
winter months.
Byron lives in Detroit. Quite fire.
quently last summer he would drop
around TO the dressing room to pass
the time Of day with the umpries, al
though he seldom stayed for the
game.
Like most of the colorful players
or umpires, being mere spectator
carried no thrill. Byron thrives on
action.
Byron first won fame By being
known as the singing umpire. When
player kicked, Bill would recite ex-
temporaneous poetry or sing little
ditty composed on the spur Of the
moment.
When player struck out. Bill
having called the third one. while the
player stood with his bat on his
shoulder. he would greet the protest
of the player thusly:
IF you would many base hits make.
If the crowd yelled its disapproval,
as player after being called out at
the plate made strenuous protest.
Byron's reply, as he busted off the
plate, would be something like this:
Random must be very sore,
Lstenato the awful roar
Bill would repeat the jingle many
times or until the player decided it
was no use and made his way to the
bench.
a BYRON VS.. McGRAW
/. / always got kick cut Of re-
!. mark once heard Byron make to
Manager John McGraw of the Giants.
!. am inclined to think McGraw also
: enjoyed it. although at the time he
gave no outward demonstration of
: such a feeling.
AS youngster Byron suffered an
: nccessitatcd the amputation of the
first joint. In the game have refer
:. ence to Byron had chased several
: of the Giants and McGraw was a bit
/ peeved. McGraw is quick with the
! rctort courteous. Possibly for the
: first time he noticed the missing first
joint on Byron's right hand.
II suppose you lost that finger
trying to pick somebody's pocket p
) said McGraw rather derisively.
Wrong again, John, answered
byron. I've worn it down pointing
you TO the exit sign, on your way
Sonee more"
Az he issued the words that meant
-McGraw's removal from the game
he assumed theatric posture and
pointed to the exit with. the cur
tailed finger.
CHASES BUTTERFLY
81 Knowing that Bill has pulled hun
dreds of wise cracks at the cxpens,
of. players and managers, asked
him the funniest stunt ever pulled
nk4hiS expense.
A minor league manager did it,
sid Byron. II had chased abou
half His ball club from the field an,
re vas much slisgusted. Late in tn,
came biR butterfly insisted on Fly
Sing about the diamond, mostly be
t1een thei halter and pitcher.s
M Y3ther critical spot IN TIL
same, the mannGoF eoochiug ~ thiry
ealied. IA Mlne. 4 stspps4 re saaf
aa.x 4 : 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RECAN NEWS

REGAIN NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arndts Of
Baldwin were visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause near Regain last
Sunday.
Walter Schmensbi and Alfred An
dcrson were helping N. Aim put up
ice Wednesday.
Borlie Fisher, of baldwin visited
at D. E. Spandberg's of Regain last
Tuesday evening.
Adolph Krause and Marvin Ale of
this community are engaged in work
in Bismarck.
Willard and Mable Dimond, Mil
dred Tonstien and Marion Aim were
visitors at H. C.. Keaton's last Sum
day.
Hugo and Emil Sundquist were Re-
gan callers last Monday.
Nels Aim had the misfortune to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
MENOKEN ITEMS

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE
Wachol was the scene of a pleasant
event Friday evening when friends
and neighbors gathered there for a
surprise birthday party. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards and
dancing and midnight luncheon was
served. At a very, late hour the
guests departed after enjoying a fine
time.
Stephen Funston is now i'll with
mumps.
Mrs. Faye Salter has just recov-
cred from the measles.
The North Menoken school has not
been in session this week on account
Of the teacher, Miss Ella Funston, be-
ing i'll with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and two
children spent several days visiting
with Mrs. M. f. Funston. The Boyd
family have all recovered from scar
let fever and were away while fumi-
eating their home.
Mr.. Gus Petraff, who was working
on the section, hurt his back while
lifting the handcar from the track.
He is now doctoring in Bismarck.
Miss Alice Rockey is now staying
at the Chester Boyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres motored
to Bismarck Tuesday evening to see
Colleen Moore in "Irene."
Mr.. Paul Holmes motored to the
Capital City on Wednesday.
The Gress family are now i'll with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Funston have
moved on the Price Owens farm two
miles northwest of Menoken.
Mr.. Henry Ebling and Kenneth Ag-
new motored to Bismarck Wednesday
Kenneth will now return to school
after receiving from the mumps.
| The Menoken Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Holmes Wednes'
day afternoon, March 3rd.
Mrs. Fields is now having new
house erected on her farm two mile:
west of Menoken.
Mrs. A. v. Fisher is now entertain
ing her sister and little son, who ar,
here visiting from Waukon, Mime
sofa.
4 Mrs. Park Wood called on Mrs. A
T. WEIGH Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Craven and two chill
dren, Wesley and Clinton Dean, Wis
tied at the Dance home Tuesday aft
erno0n. ~ IS
Mrs. Edd Ebling and children spen
Thursday visiting Mrs. Chris D
Groot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

~ .,s~o. easyl y. enno,.o
!. afssn,is ass1a ~ s..xa, 'tss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

s.vs, Ano =, ass,O~ o-s'rs -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Bill would repeat the jingle many
times or until the player decided it
was no use and made his way to the
bench.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-19

Much of the credit for stamping
out the yellow fever plague which
rayaged Philadelphia in 1898 must
be given to that distinguished ply
sician, Benjamin Rush. one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, which will be COM
memorated by the Sesqui-C Centennial
International Exposition in Phila-
delphia, June l to December l.
1t has been estimated that he
saved the lives of at least 5000
people in Philadelphia, and is said to
have treated as many as 100 persons
in a single day. In the midst of
deaths in his own family and those
of his friends, he kept going night
and day, sometimes fainting in the
stree. from exhaustion.
Benjamin Rush was descended
from one of Cromwells officers who
had come over to America. He was
graduated from Princeton College
when only sixteen years of age, and
afterward studied medicine in Ed
lburgh. London and Paris,
IT the age of twenty-four Ben
jamin Rush occupied the chair of
chemistry in the medical school in
Philadelphia, a member of one of
the youngest faculties that ever sat
professors chairs. Certain ad-
ditions were made later to the in
stitution, the Oldest medical school
in the country, and it was finally
merged in the University OF
Pennsylvania.
This eminent physician of early
american days was well known as
an author and possessed a great
talent for public discussion. Even
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-19
GENEALOGICAL RECORDS MAY
BE DEPENDED UPON

Typical of large number of
people who have read supposedly
scientific articles on, climat
cycles" is a recent correspondent
of the Weather Bureau of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. This man had about made
up his mind to invest his savings in
a farm in one of two Middle West
States, when some one filled him with
panic by the statement that next
winter there would be a killing
freeze, disastrous to crops" Ignor-
ing the carefully compiled data al
ready sent him by the Weather
Bureau, giving him full information
about the climate of these two
States for a great many years past,
this correspondent wanted the
bureau to confirm the rumor that
he had heard.
The Weather Bureau has, up to
the present time, no authoritative
information about cycles" or other
phases of long-range forecasting on
which to base statements or
opinions. 1t has complete climatic
logical data for great many places
in the United States, consisting of
tabulated weather records extending
over long periods of years, showing
! the average and extreme tempera
lures and other meteorological facts
of value and interest. This in
formation indicates the genera
climate of region, it's suitability TO-
agriculture or other Industries, it,
drawbacks, and Its advantages
Nothing is prophesied, but there il
no reason to suppose that an.
climate is going to vary radically
from its recorded behavior during
the past 40 to SO years.
The prophesy that the present
winter 1925-26, would be extra
ordinarily cold seems to have been
mistake on the part of those who
made it, for, on the whole the winter
has been "a little warmer than
normal In view of such errors ii
would seem better for those like the
correspondent referred to who con-,
template change of residence, to
rely on past records than on
forecasts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-19
TEN YEARS OF EXTENSION
SHOW VALUE OF VARIOUS
METHODS

In a study made by the United
States, Department of Agriculture il
cooperation with the State extension
services of Iowa, New York, Col
orado and California, some light il
thrown on concrete problems con
corning which extension leaders
have desired reliable information.
Probably one of the most i'm
portant measures of the results of
extension teaching, which has been
carried on for 10 years under the
Smith-Lever Act, is the number of
farms and farm homes actually
reached, Fhe study shows that the
highest percentage reached was SS
per cent, in a county where or
ganized extension work had been
under way IL years. The lowest
percentage was so, in a county hav-
ing had extension agents but six
years. OF the 1854 farms studied
in these four States, IA per cent had
adopted practices taught by extern
sion forces. A total Of 1888 adop-
lions of improved practices were re-
ported, an average OF ga practices
for each farm definitely reached.
Propaganda methods influenced
the adoption of improved practices
on 6S per cent OF the farms, object
lesson methods on So per cent, and
personal service methods on ~ per
cent. Forty-nine per cent of the
farms reported indirect influences.
The Importance of the indirect
spread of influence of extension was
brought out by the fact that extern
sions teachings were accepted by "a
per cent of the farms where opera
tors were not members of the exten
sion association, had never par
ticipated in an extension activity
and had never gotten in touch with
representatives of the extension
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-19
A BAND. ON CHAuTAUouA

Chautauqua patrons of Rising
Sun will be glad to know that the
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association
has just closed contract with Shad-
wells Boy Scout Band and that this
band will visit our town next SUM-
mer. This organization played in
Washingtons d. c., year ago and
made great hit Last summer it
was the chief feature of a program
on a mid-western Chautauqua cir
cult One editor said of it /: mot
in years has musical organization
scored a more decisive hit with
local audience than that of Shad-.
wells Boy Scout Band 1t was one
of the most popular numbers of the
course. Each performer played for
the joy of playing"
This band consists of 20 young
men. They come from Huntington,
West Virginia, where they have
played together for eight years.
Their leader is Professor H. q.
who has charge of in
strumental music in the schools of
Under his leadership
this band has become famous, 1t
will appear on the fourth day of our
program.