davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Frank A. Linney To Be
Candidate for Governor?
Greensboro Record Hears that Local
Man Will Likely Be Republican
Candidate Next Year

Interesting news comes from
Asheville to the effect that Frank
Linney will be named at the forth
coming Republican state convention
as the party's candidate for COVER
nor next summer, according TO the
Greensboro Record of last Wednes-
day. If named, it will be Mr.. Lin
ney's second attempt to head the
state government.
Mr.. Linney, it will be recalled, was
district attorney of the western dis
trict and, when the middle district
was created earlier in the year, was
a candidate for judge. Johnson J.
Hayes received the appointment and
will probably be confirmed when
congress assemblies next month. Mr..
Linney was named acting district
attorney of the new district
The Republican party is preparing
to wage strong campaign to put
across their candidates next sum-
mer. The call to battle was sound
ed by Chairman Brownlow Jackson
several months ago when he urged
all Republicans to vote. He pointed
out at the time that it would be
possible to carry the state, even
though the Democrats usually are
numerically stronger, because the
full Democratic vote is not usually
polled in the general election.
If Mr.. Linney is nominated he
will probably campaign against o.
Max Gardner, who, unless some
thing unforeseen takes place, is
slated to get the Democratic nomi-
nation. Mr.. Linney, like his pros
pective opponent, has thousands of
friends throughout the state and the
campaign should prove interesting.
Should he be defeated, it would be
in order to speculate what new hon
or awaits him, for Republican candi-
dates of past years generally have
been rewarded with federal appoint
ments.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Roll Call Going
Good in Boone
Every Man and Woman in County
Urged to Affiliate With Local
Chapter

The annual Red Cross Roll Call in
Boone has started off very nicely,
the good people here responding
very beautifully to the two young
ladies who are conducting the cam
paign, Misses Erie Greer and Ruth
Benfield, who were named as cap
tains of two troops; but after the
first day out, they were treated so
nicely, the dollar paid in so freely.
that they decided to make the cam
paign alone with what little help
Chairman Rivers and other chapter
officers can give them. They have
until next Thursday-Thanksgiving
to finish the campaign, and al
though they are both in school, they
calculate on completing the task in
the time prescribed. They will call
on you, so have your much needed
dollar ready. Below is their list Of
members up to Tuesday evening;
R. C. Rivers, Clyde Greene, NJ. B.
Woosley, w. R. Gragg, c. H, Gar
land, D. P. Wyke, L. M. Farthing,
F. C. Ward, F. NJ Greer, Stella
Hagaman, A. E. South, NJ. W.
Beach, w. D. Farthing, B. H. Wat
son, S. C. Eggers, W. H. Gragg, E.
N. Hahn, Russell Gragg, H. w.
Mast, w. R. Lovill, Smith Hagaman,
j. C. Mcconnell, T. B. Moore, H. w.
Dick, j. L. Qualls, C. S. Stevenson,
C. C. Farthing, lionel Ward, G. E.
Ashley, W. R. Winkler, A. E. Ham
by, ]. A. Sproles, l.. L, Bingham, P.
A. Coffey, J. B. Taylor, Rob Rivers.
W. C. Walker, W. L. Cook, L. S.
Isaacs, W. A.. Davis, R. F. McDade,
R. Il. Stinert, Ed Qualls, G. K.
Moose, C. A. Cook, W. G.. Greer, G..
P. Hagaman, Highland Furniture
Co., J, 7. C. Wright.
AS chairman of the Watauga
chapter, | wish to insist that every
man and woman in our midst, even
if it be sacrifice, take stock in this
great organization to the amount of
one dollar, which is all it will cost
for a whole year. President Cool
idge and Secretary 4Ioover are ask
ing for five million members to
meet the crying needs of suffering
humanity. AS l have said before in
! these columns. ,one-half of the
amount collected by our chapter
will be sent to headquarters, the
other half retained here for the
benefit of local charities, which is
so badly needed here, especially
during the rough winter that is now
near at hand. We can never tell
what is just around the corner for
us. Maybe call will be made for
we people of the mountains of
North Carolina next. Then the whole
organization throughout the nation
would come to our relief.
We hope the work is progressing
as well in other parts of the county
as it is in Boone, and feel that it is.
Your dollar might save the life of
an unfortunate human being.
r. c. RIVERS, Co. Chairman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
BOONE MAN BELIEVES
PEOPLE WANT BARGAINS

Speaking to a representative Of
this paper, Mr.. L. S. Isaacs, of
Isaacs' Department Store of this
city said, "It seems to me that
business is better. l am putting on
my first sala2in myn4tWa and a half
years stay in Boone, starting Friday
morning. When people see the re-
ductions l am making on quality
merchandise, they cannot help but
buy their needs for the fall and
winter"
Mr.. Isaacs, a native of Watauga
county, more than two and half
years ago, began his present business
in the new store room next to the,
postoffice, and has become well
known for the splendid line of mer-
chandise always carried for the buy
ing public. Mr.. Isaacs has always
taken prominent part in the up
building of the city and county.
Last year he was elected comman-
der of the Watauga post, American
Legion, and was reelected to that
office for the coming year.
Mr.. Sullivan, sales expert, is in
Boone for this big value-giving
event. He is widely known through
out North Carolina for many sue
cessful campaigns.
Representing the Sullivan Sales
Corporation, North Carolina con-
Germ, Mr.. Sullivan has within the
past several months, in addition to
other sales, has conducted four
close-outs, one for the W. L. Tanning
Co., Shelby. He is also closing out
the department store of the late
Senator Clarence Call, at North
Wilkesboro; the Nash Supply Co.,
Nashville, N. c., and Moore Bros.
Dept. Store, Thomasville.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Isaacs Again Heads
American Legion
Watauga Post Names New Officers
and Maps Out Program for
Next Year

Post No. 13O, American Legion,
at its meeting last Friday night
elected new officers, discussed plans
for the next year and pledged its
hearty support to the annual Red
Cross Roll Call, now in progress in
the county. The post reelected Mr..
Lloyd S. Isaacs as commander. Mr..
Isaacs declined the honor in more
positive terms than Mr.. Coolidge re-
Gently used, but his fellow members
would not have it otherwise, and he
was drafted for another year.
Other officers elected were: First
vice commander, Ed L. Payne; Sec
ond vice commander, ]. Cliff, Nc
Connell; third, Lionell Ward; post
adjutant, J. Wilson Norris; post fl
nance officer, Chas. L. Younce; post
service officer, Sam F. Horton; post
sergeant at arms, Ernest NJ. Hodges !;
post chaplain, Jno. F. Cook; histo-
rian, Russell D. Swift.
Several ladies of the Auxiliary
were present and following the busi-
ness session a social period was en-
joyed during which refreshments
were served.
The year just closed was prob
ably the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. During
the year the membership reached a
total of ninety, which is far in ex-
cess of any previous time. The mem
bership goal for 1928 was placed at
$50, and if the spirit of enthusiasm
which pervaded the meeting Friday
night continues, it is expected that
the number will easily be reached, if
not exceeded.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
NORMAL NOTES

Recent faculty meetings at the
Normal have, been made interesting
and helpful by discussion of various
topics by the several members. Prof.
Sawyer talked on the subject, "What
is the best method of teaching stu
dents Think" Prof V. c. Howell
talked interestingly on THE student
body as a means of advertising"
which method has been put into
practice by the voluntary action of
the students at the Normal At an
other meeting DR.. Dougherty spoke
of the ideals that are being set by
the authorities of the Normal, and
the various members of the faculty
are united in cooperating in a fine
way in pushing toward the end set
by these ideals.
The fall term of the Normal clos
ed last week, and examinations given
on the 18th and 18th. There were
twenty graduates at the end Of the
term and Is others left to teach for
a while before returning to graduate.
The winter term began November
18th.
Armistice Day was observed at the
Normal, the following program being
rendered: Song America" devo-
tional; reading the governors proc
lamation by Prof. Howell; reading,
"Armistice Day." Miss Viola Up
right; song, Keep the Home Fires
Burning reading, "In Flanders
Field" Miss Elizabeth Gambill;
Etiquette of the Flag" Prof. A. M.
Norton; song, "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Small United States flags
were presented to each member of
the faculty and student body by the
Normal authorities.
Following are those who gradual
ed at the close of the fall term, with
the counties they represented:
Misses Eva Martin, Anson; Belle
Hawkins, Rutherford; nellie Hope
Wilson, CASTOR; Bessie Hill, Union;
Myrtis Hamrick, Rutherford; Dora
Moore Ledbetter, Rutherford; Grace
Grouse, Allegheny; Leila Clara Mar
lowe, Mcdowell; Eula Frances Py-
att, Mcdowell; Glennie Love, Ca
tawba; Bessie Cain, Iredell; Ona B.
Helms, Union; Angie Jennings, Ire
dell; Mary Lee Staten, Iredell; Agnes
Fisher, Marion, S. c.; Nan Stewart,
Harnett; Margaret Siler, Chatham;
Beatrice Morgan, Stanley; Myrtle
Morgan, Stanley; Olivette Martin,
Anson.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
ALLEGED CAR THIEF
PLACED IN JAIL HERE

Sheriff L. M. Farthing had infor-
nation last Saturday. from the Off
cials of Alamance county that one
Buck" Oldham, wanted in Watauga
fer the alleged theft of an automo-
bile, was being held awaiting his in
structions. A quick trip was made
by motor and the man is held in the
Watauga jail awaiting the next term
of superior court. The car was stolen
last June, was the property of Rev.
W. C. Greer Of Boone, and no clues
as to the identity of the thief had
been uncovered until the sheriff re-
ceived the message from Graham.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
LOCAL CIVITANS ATTEND
MEETING AT MT. CITY

Fifteen members of the Boone
Civitan Club attended meeting of
'Ihe newly organized club at Noun
tain City last Friday evening. The
delegation was met there by large
party of Civilians from Abingdon,
Va. Addresses were made by num-
ber of the visitors and the Mountain
Citians were presented their charter.
The new club gives promise of being
a very active one.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
NO. so BEING RESURFACED
FROM BOONE TO Villas

Mr.. John Greer began Tuesday to
placing rock preparatory to resur-
facing Highway No. go from the
western limits of the town to Villas,
the work of crushing rock to begin
as soon as the crusher can be moved
from Deep Gap. This section of the
Boone Trail is in extremely bad
condition, and information that it
is to be improved will be received
with a great deal of pleasure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
LITTLE CATTLE T. B.
IN WATAUGA COUNTY

Only one cow in three thousand
in Watauga county is infected with
tuberculosis, according to latest re-
ports on the progress of the tuber-
culin tests being made on all dairy
cattle in the county. The chemists
are about half through with the
tests, it was said last week
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
REVIVAL AT MT. VERNON

The revival meeting at Mount
Vernon Baptist church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. R. C. Eggers, as
accessions to the church by baptism
sisted by Rev. L. A. Hurst, came to
close on November 9, with "a
additions to the church, 20 by bap-
tism. 1t is reported that the church
was greatly revived and much good
accomplished.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Catch 'Em Young

"Why have you been sitting on
the ground so long?" asked neigh
bor of five-year-old Sally.
"I've got to-" was the reply, "be-
cause I've planted whole envelope
of canary seed and I'm waiting for
the little canaries to grow"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
News of Week In
Blowing Rock Section
Contagious Diseases Reported Among
Children; Bad Weather Inter-
rupts Street Work
BY RUPERT GILLETT

Because of the press of other
duties, The Democrat correspon-
dent does not now have time to
solicit personal items in Blowing
Rock. All who have such items
for publication, therefore, are re-
quested to give them to him or
mail them before Tuesday of
each week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17

Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., of
Greensboro, was appointed MEM
Der of the federal trade commission
last week by President Coolidge. Mr..
Ferguson succeeds John F. Nugent,
whose term recently expired.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17

Prepare the radiatr for cold
weather by using anti-freezing mix
lures and save heavy expenses in
repairing the farm car, advises en-
gineers. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Radio Dumbbells Too

Radio: Our next number will be
sThe Song of the Vo'ga Boatman."
4 Fan: ooh, heck, somebody is goin'
IN sing "Paddlin' Madelin Home"
again.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
And He didn't

Jimmy: My, what lot of dirt is
on your face!
Peggy: l know. Don't rub it in.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-11-17
Curious Cuss

Father: "The man who marries
my daughter will get prize"
Suitor: "May l see it, please?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
EXTRA LARGE ROOMS.

EA I KA LARIE RUUMS.
Beautiful detached building best location
few minutes walk to Rock Creek Park:
every room overlooking the street: tile
baths. psrauet floors throughout completely
renovated like new: fashionable location Mt.
Pleasant: convenient TO stores. schools. etc
One corner apt. rms. rec. hall and bath
also one all-front apt. of rms. pantry
and bath; all southern exposure overlook
ing the street: extra large aud bright: only
500 on lease Inspect at once. See iantor
the wellington. 18th st. & Park Rd. NV.
a r phnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

|
d 55Sf = st. os SEE avg :. b. y. $55G
9l3 18th st. SET r., & store. -. 49.9o
lil7 K st. set r. & b. garage i2- 90
4 4oS End q st st. se-s r. : D.. elee.... 52.93
sos St Il ne n. sr. + b. elee,, -: 5000
h.-wh for > families: ...:.... az ~
2l9 18th st. SEE r; & water. c,. 59'V ~
go l stS !. So 3 eiee,:.:. s. 90
zoos n.ei-1C6 + wSEb ~ ef E 20 fo'0o
Line. 80 III , :, s s;a-
90 VA. AVE. S.W-6 r. B., AMI S+9. 90
*; Sds i ;,h s swa r. b:: IS e 80
i3l? - s.w.-5 r. b.: ......'.... s 81 90
sI7' I'm 3'h e St. s " b. ami 20 3S 90
30t i3th sw.N6 r.. b'............. $3.50
ISIS 18th u'w'-s r.. b......... 5000
1903 Belmont I'd n.w.-io r. b. 100 90. 90
077 Nh tn" s!w'-9 r. b....'.I...... $500
So, IN sw-ti r. b.. a.mi........ IS SO
FLOYD +, DAVIS C,nMPAN-Y5. 49,.
,,5:3 81 NW--I0 B H--W-H..
,onS Wy s'r''y' :, h a
,"2o VA :, elsSe.s : ; i ;'ss 1880 e 90
3i3s Eye ST. n.w.-s r b h.-wh. ....o
elec. % 30
400 Tulip ave. Takoma Park-6 r ,o
2215 at NV E. & b.. h.-w.h
elec. ......... .......; oouo
GAIA st. n.w.-6 r. K b., an ~ 100
ia 5th 1t. SET r. & b ....... 90 %
35n! ST. n.w.-6 r. d b.. elec. ~ wv
We are authorized III many cases 10 over
and talk II over.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD R2aitor
,s,t; tScIESrDE TERRACE NV
Ia arI , h ,ami, S75 90
,,00 Ioth st-6 rn1ns bath ami rs 90
aet ' :" AZ nv
1s0S copdu,i ri nw-7r and I n
anu xaraSe oe'aciieo anu "u' x,m
,3G To,.,,,b;o ri ii Oh ami "a 90
1888 Wis ave avs r and b ~
ss :;s.n %sr, oa,oi baths, ico%s closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

THE EMBASSY.
1919 HARVARD ST NV
| room Murphy bed and bath ...... $40 90
> rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. - 80
rooms. kitchen and bath ......lo0 90
TIE BLAIR,
1921 NJ ST NV
!. room: kitchen and bath ........ SO - 90 90
THE BELFORD.
3o4 ct. NV
room, roo N fS he'd sS ard rs,b bath $40 SO
THE CLERMONT,
olOG + ST NV
I room, Kitchen and bath .....,...S $50 90
" rooms ki;chsn and BATH. ...,......... 80 90
THE TOXIC,
32os HYATT pL NV
3 rooms, Kitchen and hath. $4,000
THE FRANCIS.
1871. NORTH CAPITOL ST.
large rooms. kitchen and bath $500
1869 18th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen aud hath. ...... 500 90
HlGHNIEW,
18th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV,
room room and ha s,, .......... SIC 80 90 90
I22 BATES ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath -. s35 so
1905 + ST. NE.
rooms kitchen and bath ...-......S $50 90
1904 a ST. Ne.
rooms kitche, and bath ......... $4,000
1888 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath ...-...........: .S+0.0
II. r. HOWENSTElN co.
1911 II St. NV. NJ. COS. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
RENT-STORES.

go G ST. Nw.-A STORE AND REAR
room with two 5-room apis. above: ami
rent. 500 so per month. Cali Mr.. LOUIS.
Main 2340
100 14th NW-FINE DOUBLE STORE
p,ost dorir,t,Io central location a N, amt
able for offices studio beauty parlor: 500
pcr month Appply OWNER on premises
IL
18th & YOU N.w-.0ni 18th ST. NV
Est tcrart there g years c. A. OSWEII
HNnH 18th Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

RENT Observation-Disclosures
2444 ST. NV. (C0LOREDl--9 Il. AND
b.: will recondition for good tenant. Nerv
reasonable.
222O st. NV. tcolored) IS rooms. Low
rent.
Money REALTY CO.. INC. 49,
726 14th st. NV. ": 39.O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS.
WILL SACRIFICE COOP
erative apt. Of living room, large
bedroom and kitchen; this must
be sold; located OH Porter st.
Call Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

RENT HOUSES-FUR. 6 UNFlR.
HOUSE ROOMS MT PLEASANT: EX-
celent condition and furniture: large garden
block from park and cars Adams 1897.
1918 18th ST. N.W.-NEAR SCHOOLS AND
car lines bus passes the door: hot-water
heat and electric lights.
Columbia 1906 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

FV!3o n Y. AVE. $40.
i01 V St $50
1926 nth St S15.
AFFLECK. 1885 N z. Ave
LOGS - JEFFERSON ST-STORE AM
two rooms: suitable for plumber. carpente
or upholstsrer, elcc and water rent onl
S35 Der month.
j. MCKINNEY BERRY.
West -" S14. 1863 Wisconsin Ave
ia 18th ST. Nw.-1ST FL $500 on
632 Pa ave NV ............ 300 on
617 n st n.w-Store 8 r. bath 125 90
605 E st ........... 1900
VIII ................ $500
los II ST n.w.-Store r.. b. so so
zoos 9th st ....... 5000
433 ~ st sw.- Store r. W. 1850
~ G. st NV Store 3 rooms 800. 40 80
39nS 10Th st ne. $500
633 T. st. Observation-Disclosures. 30.50
300 End st. Observation-Disclosures. 0OO
1905 Nichols ave. s.e.s.......... $500
JAMES F. SHEA,
k42 La Ave "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
l449 YOU ST. NV.

rooms and bath, in perfect condition;
centrally located. Heat electric light snd
without additional charge. Rent per month.
SO. Apply office. Portner Apis. Phone
North 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
THE COLORADO,
1852 Longfellow St. NV.
Here Are Best Values Offered,

fere Are Best Values Offered
A modern. up-to-date bldg. exclu-
sive residential section near Rock
Creek Park: cool. airy and open.
These apis cannot he eaualed at the
rent asked. All front ants.
No. 2--3 r.. kit. aud bath. $4,000
No. 302--3 r.. kit. and bath. $500
No. 304-1 r.. kit. bath Muir
ply bed and dressing closet. 1000
No. 1905 r. kit. and bath. 5000
=. T. BREUNINGER & SONS,
zoo Colorado Bldg. Main GAO.
The producers news., 1927-07-29
LINCOLN CO. ATTY.
FILES CASE
AGAINST CAREY

Libby, Lincoln County, Mont
Last Tuesday, County Attorney VIII
liam H. Herbert filed in the district
court papers in the form of an "Ac-
cusation," charging County Commits
sioner +. P. Carey of Eureka with
having illegally drawns money from
the coW t. treasury, ostensibly for in
spectic1 of roads and bridges. The
amount which the county attorney
alleges has been illegally drawn to-
tails $643.S1 Herbert seeks the re-
moval of Carey from office and the
return of the money.
In the Accusation filed Herbert
sets forth:
"That T. P. Carey, who is within
the jurisdiction of this court, had
been guilty of knowingly, willfully
and corruptly charging and collect
ing illegal fees for services rendered
in this, to-wit: That on the 7th dav
of February, 1927, the said F. p.
Carey filed his duly verified claim,
numbered 1890, against said Lincoln
County for services and expenses rem
dered by him in virtue of his office
as county commissioner of Lincoln
County, Montana; and which said
claim was approved and allowed by
the board of county commissioners of
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Federal Officers Arrest
Prohibition Law Violators
AT Brush Lake Sunday

S. R. Collins, Ed Estes, Albert
Eaton and John Ryan were arrested
at Brush Lake, Sunday afternoon.
August 24th, charged with the viola
ton of the Prohibition Laws, by Fed
eral officers Harry Holland and
Jack MarmOn, assisted by the Chief
of Police of Wolf Point and an ele-
vator man of the same CITY whom
they had deputized to assist them. It
IS reported that they seized consider
able liquor and confiscated a couple
Of cars.
Complications
1t seems that two groups of Off
GERS under different departments
were watching the booze vendors and
when the arrest was made an inter
esting incident occurred, the result of
conflicting authority. U. S. Customs
Inspector Paul Lawrence approached
the alleged law violators and was
about to arrest them, when Federal
Enforcement Officer Harry Holland
stepped up and interfered showing
his badge. Customs Officer Lawr-
ence showed his, badge Holland said
it is reported, you are one of those
C D. Sheridan's men, and
then hit Lawrence over the head with
his gun or billy, and then with the
assistance of his posse arrested the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news., 1927-07-29
Luther College Band Gives
Splendid Concert at Ball Park

The Luther College Concert Band,
under the direction of the master
band leader, Prof. Carlo A. Sperati,
gave one of its highly advertised con-
certs at the Plentywood Ball Park
Thursday in the afternoon and eve
ming.
The band consists of sixty mem
bers. Under the direction of the able
leader, these college boys performed
like masters, rendering one of The
most perfect musical programs ever
presented on the Montana plains. The
large audience which had come miles
over the prairies to hear some real
music was spell-bound by the SYM
phonies. The work of the band was
marvellous.
Large audiences greeted the musi-
clans at both performances. The un-
dertaking was both cultural and fin
ancial success and people feel that
the sponsors are deserving of the pub
lie gratitude for bringing a treat of
the kind to this community.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Church entertained the musicians at
luncheon and dinner in the dining
rooms of the Lutheran church, Thugs
day.