davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
THURSDAY ONLY
ABINGTON

Mrs Frank Chism has returned home after carng Tor relative III fomtIet.
 A business meeting of the church trustees was held tuesday evening at seymour Peal $.
 air. and Mrs. William Clemens of Goodyear were calieIs al fred kegngs Friday evening.
 niss 6raer DaYuH of N Nlhmantic Was t guest 0i Miss Esther Mac AaaEnt over the NeaB end.
 keN. Georgg B. Hawks and family came b town tuesday afternoon @ltH patt oI tncir goods. The rest ul tneir goods came Ialgr.
 Ara. EmaY Horton and Airs. Willis 6oFuu have returned nome after d AtsII WItn Mrs. 1eseH daughter, Mrs. M IIllam alufuaeh ol Boston.
 tne new ISatol, Het. aeerge B. 4aaNtzi oeeuplea tHe pulpit "a the suHg egauuAal church, sunday, ms ,gNl beug Acla zn+lt-sh. Ills topic "as Gan Ne Live Ioge lher
 Mrs. Josephine Menofty and Mrs. neorge ftau leit recently tor ork, teHns5 tyanta. where Mrs. flatt 8 daughter, Mrs. feeK, nYea. Mrs. ftatt Win stay wltn her daughter ali wln- ter. Mrs. McGorty VIII stay there a snort tune and then she expects to go to the sunny south.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
PHOENIXVILLE

r H Bennette made business trip Co Thompson Monday.
 Our local nurse, Mrs. Lola Streeter, Is nursing m Hartford.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon IS with Mrs. Eu- gene Jones m 1roton.
 Rev. Mir, Lamphear of Eastford called on parishioners here Monday
 Mrs Alma Bennette has been m Worcester city hospital for obserya- ton.
 milfred J. Latham Is employed by the state on state road in North Mind- ham.
 Wifred J Latham of North Wina- ham las been afflicted with chicken pox.
 Mrs. Emily Moiiit and Mrs. Annie Lincoln have Mfs. Elizabeth Horton with them during Mra. Lyons absence.
 Mir. and Mrs Stepkca Rashe wi.l close their home here and Mrs, Rashe parents will reside with them in prookiyn, N. F., tria winter.
 Mrs. Mae Ethridge has been with her sister Llsle in Southbridge during the absence of the formers children in Worcester hospital for tonsils and adenoids.
 Roy Clemens and $. Sehumanski went to East Windsor and moved the family of the new resident pastor of the Congregational church of Abing- ton. Rev. Mir. Hawks, Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Young Winter spent the weekend in town.
 Madame Bensamon IS with Miss Maude Perrin for the winter months.
 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Hartford Is with her aunt. Mrs. George H Sumner.
 Miss Irene Easterbrooks. who spent the Thanksgiving recess with her par ents, has returned to MilIimantlc State Normal school
 Alr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Butler left tuesday for New Haven Mir. Butter expects to spend few days in New ! fork later in the week
 Howard M. Frost of Brooklyn, \. A. was in Putnam the hfst of this week but the inclemeney of the wea- ther prevented his visiting his home m West N Aoodstoek.
 ! radio has recently been installed at the sumner homestead with two loud speakers so that both families can enJoE 1t. Country people surely need and appreciate Che pleasure they 4eave from this source.
 The other day John Perrin pulled a steel Jrap from what was supposed 10 be woodchuek's hole and discovered q fine red fox attached to it, caught only by few toes. whose career he ended with his hands having Tx other weapon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. William \. Wyeth sna ,....s,.. son are spending a few weeks af Ahdover, \. F.
 a-ss EAzaoeth Rollins of AdeIphi 1oHese was home for rhankseiying ana the weekend.
 Aae WgOdSsock Academy Cleaners arc heW ready ara can Be obtained from Mrs. William Gallup.
 iiss ftlsellla Drake ana Mss Mary SeDona4a were al tuer homes m hafdqrd Tor the Week-eHd.
 aiiss blanche Stouteauarg has been 5h e ssAingt8n, D. O., t0 attend the iuhefai oi her brother, Dr. Stouten- burg.
 lae church school of the FIrst Con. sfesatIonal church Is planning ta pHe- s4h- pageant un tuflstuas eve in ''ie e.----- .s.s is uHQer the alrec- esoA u4 -s--s. Ds.-5 5d Hatch ana Nrs 9eorge SpalatuE.
 d eaop sue. s. .yper was served las, !. ttaaE eNeuiias 4. the uIHins nait of the tlrst congregational cnarch win -,.'s- Aerfitt. Mrs. OnarIes Spalding anu M.ss Rllla ChIld as hostesses. Al. .e. tue supper short program was eHJoyea.
 o utssl9nar! meeting was held al t.ic nome of Mrs. Leonard fiealey sf, nIuesaa. afternoon. Mrs. N iiiiam Howard presided during the gssii4rss sesslon. Ars. George Spald. ing was leader of the Uscusstou Reao4. Mrs. A40ert Williams con aucted the deyouon perioa. DurIn. the social hour ars. Healey served refreshments.
 Ihis coming Sunday Is the annaa EFefy Member canvass. It Is hope, tHat everyone lu ,he parish will pc a home If possible when the canvasser call Al the morning service the pas t9r aIu talk on the subject, "1 oul and the Church. There wi De a0 special evening service as th, eanyassers will meet to give then report.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. H Hubbard has been c0u- lined to the house the past weeS.
 Mrs. George NeeIy is spending a few days ia vermont, her aunt, Mrs. sharpe, being very iH
 A party of young people employed at the Saltwater mn agteuuee dance near Providence last SAtas0ay eve nlng
 The Pioneer Group met ia the chap ei eanesday evening secretary l.. kdWlu hul, county instructor, was present
 Mir. and Mrs. olin Shead announce the engagement 0r thelr daugnter, le4a Aay, t0 N aldo Ii. Gratou oI N 0r- cester, AlaSs.
 4 missionary meeting W4ll be held next N eanesday afternoon at z.SV U - ieioeA with Mrs. Josepnine Steefe. Mrs. George fhalps Is the leader
 Mr. ana Mrs. narry May oI Water ford Ylslgea J. :. Aay anu lamlIy on sunday, Miss Mildred May, wno mad been tneT guest Tor ten aays, eame wltn them
 Miss Mary A. Potter Is spending a lew days in Soutnbrlage wltn ur. ugh and family aIIss rotter, wno is in comtortaple health. passed her oetn birthday December ota. Announcements nave been received ol tne marriage oI Alpha N lItef. son ] ot Mrs. r iOra nltter. ana Mss oaille i | reie in oafasoga. fIorlaa. MI. l. I Ter nas ueen lu rlorIaa IoF soVera4 years.
 Atgot Johnson, sun ul Mrs ben i eili4sau lu the Fame a4sgltet. ssuo iell hefe a lew weeks aso aH ms mo- 1eseI ete tuf California. I4aa reached #AfIzana when last hearu Iram. lie ex. peets to visit nis oIg nelgHo5r. noRata T osAett, Nho has been ua =tue faeIae coast Tor over two years
 Miss Esther Bixuy, daugnser of Mrs. Eaiiua blNuy oI .SuI Nleli. 4aimei u,sI- aents. Was marrsed December . m -Ne@ totk It A Imam Il. d8ds8n. JT., o4 lros, N t.- Ine young couple 0ul locate ID virginia, Whcre tne groom nas employmeut with construction company
 aur. and Mrs. Louis II. #i.lHdeman entertained at dinner on .suuday. .ur. and Mrs. John Clark, All. ana Mrs. o liuam Liuaeman, Mrs. Luulse CnlId anu sons OedrIc ana N aAaee, Mr. ana .lts. onarles Llndeman oI hartford. dr. aud Mrs. Clark eXpeet to tea,e for rlulga soon Tor the WInler
 Mrs. Flora Taylor kluam, widow 0i Edward B. halam. dIeu last rlday evening at the nome of her parents, Air. and Mrs. Taylor. al famnavcn. Mass. after an Ihness of long aura uoa. Sue Was lurty two years ot age anu some years ago made her home here wlth her Husnana parents, Air. and Mrs. Charles Allan. Although Ill TOT some months. her death was sn0ek fo ner friends here she is sur= fItea by her parents, a daughter liar. net. two sisters, and brother. Inc funeral Was neid at her late uume iu tarhavgn on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
POMFRET LANDING

Edward Tourtellotte is boarding in Danielson, on account of bad weather
 Miss Alice Hagopean spent the weekend in Worcester with her par euts
 Ella Arnold is boarding with her aunt. Mrs Joseph Stoddard in Ab- ington.
 Mrs. Belle Shippee of Wauregan visited her mother. Mrs Moses Cong daa on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Cartier spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs R. C. Hilton and family.
 Kenneth Hilton is working as ma chaist at the Underwood Typewriting factory in Hartford
 Sclectman Frank Noon Is kept busy scrapiug the roads with the Fordson read scraper which the town has pro- Tided
 The Landing school had half d day Tuesday. because the state gives them one-half day the first Tuesday Of each month.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
RTHWOODSTOCK

Mrs. Irving Paine is iil at the home af her daughter. Ms. Wendell E,,s- worth. Dr. Overlook has her case in charge.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Potter and Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Healey were the mem Heas ef Senexet Grange who attended the pomona meeting in East killinglv last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hubbard and son peBt the weekend with Mrs Hib- bard $ parents in Petersham. Eaef. couple recently celebrated their we'd a!ue anniversaries which were on the same date.
 The Southbridge Epworth League presented their play Held For Post age" last Thursday evening before a large audience The cast of charae. terg included Donald Hicks and Ha- gel Herindeen. both of .nis town both employed in Southbridgg
 Jehn Phillips, aged about s years. son of the late William ani Clarissa (Vinfonl Phillips, died at the Nor wich State Hospital on Monday. Ser vices were held at undertaking rooms in Putnam and burial was in the fam fly lot here. His nearest living rela- tiyes are cousins of whom he had sew eral
 Mrs Mary Miller, agad s6 years and for some time resident here. died at the home of Mrs. Briggs of Abingdon on Tuesday. Death was due to a shock Funeral arrangements were in charge of Smith < Walker. Services were held from her late home on Thursday. and burial was in the family lot in Stamford She leaves q grandson, whose home IS in Chicago. He came on to attend the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
EAST PUTNAM

O. s. Cutler Is on the sick list
 Mr. and Mrs N. A Houghtou spent the weekend with friends in South bridge.
 Miss Marion Hayden spent Nednes- day with Miss Elizabeth Smith m Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cutler and son of Pomfret called at q. S. Cut lers Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l. Chapman at tended the Christmas ieVee at 1hWl- tom Thursday.
 The choir gave their play A Per nlexin s4aaaoHs at Putnam Heights church last Friday evening.
 Owing t1 the storm there was no service at the church on Sunday Dee. t2 District Experimental Ginter ia expected ta preach.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The annual election of officers os Betty Putnam Chapter. No. 10G. c. F.. S., was held Monday. Dec (. at the Masonic Temple, South Woodstock. and are as follows. E orthy matron. Mrs Emily C. Young. worthy patron. John Wetherbee; associate matron. Mrs Gertrude NJ. Ash; secretary. Mrs. Ruth B. Sumner. treasurer. Mrs Myrtle B. Covell; coniactress. Mrs NJ inifred French, associate con ductress. Mrs. Lena I. Wetherbee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
GOITRE RELIEVED
In Three Weeks. Maine Lady Wasss
 Others To Know
ONLY

Mrs. Henry l.. Cummings. 5. Paris, Me, says: Have used Corbol-Quad- ruple three weeks. Had an inward goitre for 1 years. Tried all kinds ox treatments. Received no relief until used your eolorless liniment. My nerves and head feel a great deal bet. ter. Will be glad to tell or write any one" Get more information iron Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, O. Drug stores everywhere or locally d Y. L. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
DISTURBED SLFTp

Believed F.r uiss2rsin Lar a1ts 10
 Tell OiafFa. li 9r i1 sefsga
 The Gsale.
 Mrs kiIen faih ssat ffas sAa#f Mis faeA shs uN tsH uf HH4Es HH# enc hue was relieved bN si4t pia ifl 5#tea HHe tT WHilaf faNuulaj She HaH i Hass ta wa sa had [ HIi fa % fs sae tsfitat for eif In wes s ! fBufpts5 s1las haf va pod st aH vel befan C. tt6e lithsmtad bnfhH frai seH tsJas HsFsHf fatHn medicine fuF tHl manths An still well. Gained }U pnun 3s
 Roller Laboratory. AeehanicsbaFg Ohio. Sold by al druagists.
 Locally at E. H. Bart's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10

It has been found that a market able oil can be made from cherry stones. The stones are heated. the shells broken and the oil made from the kernel within. The shells are used for fuel.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10

A cypress tree growing in q church yard near Milta, In Oaraca, Mexico, is thought by some authorities to De the eldest living thing .a the .csla. Us age Is estimated at more than 5000 years
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10

Of the approximately 5.l00.o06 miles of cigarets smoked in the Guiled States during the twelve months end ing June 90. IJ26. 5l0.008 mites were smoked by women, according to Lin Bonner.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

n the Justice Court before 3. W
Davis. Justice Fl the Peace. C1smop.
oils precinct. Cfays Harbor County,
State Of Washinston
PACIFIC COAST ADJUSTMENT
CO., Inc, Plaintiff. vs.. ALBERTA
SAISBERRY, Defendant:
State Of Washington. s., Grays Har-
Dor County, to Alberta Salsberry, de-
PENDANT:
In che name Of the State Of Wash
ington: You are hereby notified that
the Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, a corporation. has filed COM
plant against you IN the above named
court which VIII come on to be heard
ct my office in Cosmopolis, in Grays
Harbor County Washington. on the
18th day Of January, 1927, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and unless
you appear and then and there am
swer, the same win be taken IS con-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

& q. E he Court Room 81 Ht sa'H
Superior Court. il tHe City b Nom
tesano. County af GraHs Ha1boE. and
State Of Washington h6s been fixed
BY order q said Superior Court duly
entered II the above entitled matter.
for tbs settlement 81 said Final Ae-
count end hearing on said Petition for
Distribution when and where any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file bis Or her obiection IN
writing to the said Final Account and
Petition for Distribution, and contest
the same.
Witness. the Hon Geo. D. Abel.
Judge Of onr said Superior Court. and
the seal Of said Court hereto affixed.
this 80th Day Of November. A. D 1926.
". 9. BIRDWELL,
County Clerk and Clerk Of said
Superior Court
By THOMAS Lynch, Deputy.
a. E. Cross. Attorney for admins
traitor. Aberdeen, Washington.
DatB Of first publication Dec. 8,
1925; date 81 last publication Dec.
"a, 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24


ln4 81 that thsf 30 longer even hint
that the right to strike e doubtful.
Not that palieamen's clubs fal| % be
directed toward he antony q work.
ers who refuse b enter abaminable
shops not lhaE tie lesislsEofs and
executives can noI be found Hho would
not drive labor into involuntary sergi-
tude.
But today these manifestations are
rather few and far between against
past custom which, in a free eonn-
try. should be honored more ia the
breach than in the Observance. nor Is
there any guarantees that q pinch
the Danbury hattefs outrage might
not Be invoked e precedent.
i may be assumed then that more
covert and artful methods are to be
resorted TO against the labor move-
mont One Of the outstanding mani-
fsstations Of this neIarious plan is
to eoerca employees into considering
themselves inside company tunion"
While in no sense 4 union. Il lscon-
pany property. Because Of that It is
IS union. Because Of that It has the
mighty financial backing Of the COM
pany. What Is more 70 the point, the
stupendous capital Of the larger cor
porations which is SO hostile to trade
unions foster and organize company
unions
r st any time these corporations
wish TO be considered fair TO their
employees, the way to show it IS to
give them a free hand to join bona
fide unions and deal with them
through union Representatives.
For It is as true now as Il always
has been that labor can take care q
It's interests BY helping itself
It Is notable that the corporations
which have been consistently antag-
onistic to the labor movement are now
herding their employees like automa-
tons into the company "unionp It
means, Of course, that the trade nm
ions are up against the most power
ful combinations Of capital
Il is certain that labor has It's eyes
wide open to the serious situation
which It faces. This Is no skirmish
but a first-class encounter, And
there Is no question Of the outcome,
To suppose that labor can Be de-
feated is to surrender TO the fear that
humanity is to sink into some form
Of slavery.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

The company union is the up=to-
the minute effort Of unfair employers
to undo the work Of trade unions. It
means that the days Of brute force
are, for the time being, heidin check.
Not that autocratic judges with ready
injunctoins against strikers are want
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
HARMLESS TRUST aBUsTINc'

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-In 1911 the
United States Supreme Court dis
solved the Standard Oil Company for
violation Of the anti-trust law The
various units Of the old company have
since paid to stockholders ia cash div
idends 81 ,095, 2S6.767 It IS estimated
that stock dividends and other bene-
fits equal the cash dividends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. q. The sem
ate recommended to its foreign rela-
tions committee the poison gas treaty
that has been approved By representa-
tives Of several nation.
Friends Of the treaty emphasized
the horrors Of poison gas Opponents
insist that there is no such thing as
humane war" and that 3 nation viii
break any treaty when It is fighting
for its life.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
LoNoER LIFE F0R INFANTs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Five
western states Nebraska. Iowa. Min
nesota, Washington and 0regon-had
an infant death rate Of so or below
per /. goo IN 1925, the lowest reported
for the country. said Miss Grace Alb
bott, chief Of the United States Chi
dren's Bureau, in her annual report
The infant mortality for the entire
country was y per 1000
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT or
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION

= NAA las N4ANN r ANEA#e Nv NN"t
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington. For Grays Harbof
County
In the Matter 81 the Estate Of
Frank Swenson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that G. r.
Wellman. administrators 81 tie estate
Of Frank Swanson, deceased. has rem
dered and presented fer settlement 10.
and filed with the clerk Of the SUI
perior Court Of the State q Washing
ton for cravs Halbot County. his
Final Account end Petition for Dis
tfibufi0n Is such administrator and
lhn Court & asked . settle the same
and aialribnts fhe proparty to the
persons entitled thereto. and dis
charge the said administrator and
that Friday. che elst day 81 necen-
Der. 1925. s. ere hour e $50 o'cloc
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

hends pf Olympic Ffnit Packing Com
paaX. eafHIshoe defendant.
Complaint flied December 6. 1926.
:. " Devils Justice Of the Peace.
Date IS tIFsE publication. Dec. "a.
1926. date e LAST publication, Jan.
IL. 1927.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

Q-Has organized labor declared
against attempts Of educational insai-
tutions to bar applicants fer admission
on religious Of racial groundsa
A-The 1902 convention Of the A.
F. Of L. made the following declafa-
ton: II has been stated IN the public
press that Harvard College contem-
plates placing restriction upon adj
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

ze Sid tie demand g saia con-
1Ia'Hz IS e secure q Judgment against
Eoa zat and OF account 81 q board
BIZ e fzrsr 81 Anna Hart, which hes
been assigned Is nsaiHI'1f Ior sait. and
p subject te e1cH Judgment, certain
moneys held under fsra'ahment n the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
Labor Queries

Questions sn6 Answers o. La
Dor. What Il Hes Doass Where
E Stands q Problems q he Day I;
IS Ain and Program, Who's Wa
n the Ranks 81 tie Organised
ToiIera. etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

Q.-Has the Baltimore s Ohio ran
road plan Of cooperation between the
shipments union and the management
been adopted b. ether railroads.
AThe B & D plan has been adopt
ed by the Chesapeake s Ohio and the
Chicago & NorthWestern railroads.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

Q.-What iathe Triumph Of La
Dor panel
A.This is a panel n hrenze which
hangs in the American Federation
Of Labor Building n Washington. p.
c. f vas presented 70 the a. r Of
Z. By the Parliamentary Committee
Of the British Trades Union Congress-.
The panel is enclosed II frame made
from oak from the batEelship Vic
tory. Lord Nelson's flagship n the
great battle Of Trafalgar il 1906. The
panel depicts the triumphaI march Of
labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

When win the next convention
Of The Pan-Anerican Federation Of
Labor be held
Alt win be held in 1927 in WASH
ington, d. G. The date has not been
set.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

oWhat Is The date a. the annual
conventions Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor
A-The conventions are held the
first Monday Il October. except dur
ing the years when presidential cleo
tions are held. when the convention
is held beginning the third Monday Of
November.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24

mission based en- religious and racial
grounds, which would lend strength
to the ST toe prevalent forces Of rac-
ial and religious bIsozre ems espec-
tally to anti SemItism The =. p. Of
L. expresses It's unqualified disappreV-
al Of any departure from the true and
liberal tradition end condemns IS nt-
tefly un-American any policy which
may deny to any racial 81 religious
groups eqnaI opportunities Tor educa-
tion and Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
New Leader For
SciOts' Band

According to Herb Holt, business
manager Of the Sciots' band, G. H..
Hushman has resigned as director
of the band and W. J. Roeskc has
been chosen 70 fill his place.
Roeske recently came here from
san Francisco, whore he has been in-
terested in band and orchestra work
for a number Of years. For oipL6
years before and during the war. he
was assistant bandmaster of the
Marc Island navy band, and was on
the faculty of the California Con
s"ryatury Of music. He is a former
leader ,of the Hippodromc thcater
orchestra at Stockton and the Val
leio theatcr orchestra in Vallejo. He
plans to give instruction in violin
and brass Instruments.
Holt also stated that the plan Of
turning the Sciot 5 band into Il, mu-
nicipai band is under discussion and
although DO definite arrangements
have been made as yet, they hope 10
carry out this change in the near
future. FL Centre has no band and
since, according to Holt, very few
Of the ScintS' band actually belong
10 that organization, it would be Il
simple matter for the band to take
4 Wiicr scope and furnish music al
public meetings as we'll as to give
municipal concerts for the people of
tho valley, as is done in most of the
cities of the United States.