davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22

I THE bar closes at ID" the Eng
lishman remarked. "We'l have
time to take turn around. and
have a drink II you like"
| He took Ashtoreth's arm. and
they turned to face the moon that
shone palely across the midnight
| waters.
I'D like a walk" she told him.
but ! don't care about drink"
You dont!" he exclaimed.
"Why. thought all American
girls drank"
Il knew you were English" she
retorted. Its dreadful the things
an Enslishman thinks about AmtV.
leans. We've SO many Anglomaniacs
in our country. too. 1t doesn't seem
quite fair"
He laughed. and pressed her
arm.
well. I'm sort Of a Yankee
maniac myself" he assured her.
80 that evens things UP. Seri-
ously. though. I had supposed all
jeune files Yankees spent the
great part Of their time quaffing the
forbidden nectar. It's joke in
England. you know"
you don't live in America"
she asked.
1--WE been at school there" he
told her. AT Harvard Law. be-
cause. I expect to practice in your
country. Advocates In England do
not earn SO much as In America.
We're dreadfully poor since the war.
don't you know"
She wondered. then, how It
happened that he was taking
cruise. II he were dreadfully poor.
And how he left school In the
middle OF semester.
1.-THE governor has sugar
plantation at Antigua" he told
her. And we're afraid the hurri-
cane just about wiped US out. He
! went home to Surrey last year.
T and died on his holiday. I'm going
down to sec how things look. and
put 4 new manager in II can.
I'll try to get this same boat back
to New York. I'll have about
week from the time she puts in
on her way down until she stops
again on the way home.
you know" - he chuckled -
I'm really glad that I am such
an awkward fellow. Else I
should not have bumped into you.
Now ! shall know you the entire
trip. Five days to Antigua. And
five days home again. And we'll
have full moon before we reach
the Islands,"
"When." she asked him. SILVER
ing a little. 'doer 1t begin to get
warm7"
"Day after tomorrow" he told
her. the officers will have on tier
whites. And the sailors will be
putting up the awnings. And Wen
dance on the deck under tropical
stars. Is this your first trip to the
Indies?"
TITS my first trip anywhere"
she confessed.
You're not alone?" he asked.
Ashtoreth felt that an English
man would doubtless consider It
very bad form English people are
20 tiresomely conventional.
"Quits alone." she told him.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answe, to any
question OF fact or information oy
writing to the Questic. Editor. New
Britain Herald Washington Bureau
1922 New York avenue. Washington
ID C.. encios ting two cents IN stamps
for reply Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given, no. can ex.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-22

Ashtoreth felt that an English
man would doubtless consider 1t
very bad form English people are
20 tiresomely conventional.
''Quits alone." she told him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
THIRD PERIOD DASH
TIES FOR REDWOOD
Forty Yard March Through Line
in Third Quarter Slaves Off
Defeat for Locals

A 40 yard march down the field
for a touchdown in the third quarter
with Betlack doing NEST of the bal
totin' gave Redwood its only score fol-
a tie game against the Olivia high
school last Saturday, the count end
ing &c. The game was played under
favorable conditions at the Redwood
Fair Grounds field, and was the OPEN
err for both the Redwood Falls and
the Olivia teams.
Shortly before the Redwood Falls
entrants made their touchdown, the
Olivia right end recovered tumble
and raced 40 yards for a touchdown.
Not disheartened by the act the local
team pulled series of line smashes
and short end runs to tie the score.
Betlack scored the tieing tally with
an off tackle smash with only inches
to go.
The pleasing part of the game was
the fight displayed by the locals in
the first half when the visitors had
the ball on the five yard line and were
held for downs, Betlack punting to
safety on Redwood's first play. Also
two other pleasing features was
Films return of thirty yards of a
punt and the smashing attack when a
score was needed.
In this opening game there was
good and bad football played, the bad
football being wholly due to the dni,
tial game of the season. Coach Stock
ton started Finn at quarter, with
johnson and Schmid at the half posi-
tions and Betlack at fullback. In the
line Peterson captained the team from
center with Scott and Melges at left
and right guards, Bravinder< and
Campbell at tackles and COrbett and
Laidlaw at ends. Bode went in for
Bravinder at tackle. There is pos
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL
HEALTH PROGRAM
Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation Nurse to Make Sur
vey in Redwood County

Miss Mabel Johnson, nurse from
the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton, will begin survey of Redwood
county to find tuberculosis and or
thopedic cases, October 8, as a pre-
liminary study for the series of tuber-
culosis clinics to be held in the coun-
ty, October Is, 16 and II, at Red
wood Falls, Lamberton, and Walnut
Grove, and an orthopedic clinic to be
held October 20, at Wabasso. DR.. l..
S. Jordan, superintendent of the
Southwestern Minnesota Sanatorium
will conduct the clinics, which with
the survey, form a valuable phase Of
the Christmas Seal health program
locally.
Miss johnson will make many home
calls during the survey, as an i'm
portant feature of the study. Families
in which there has been a tuberculo-
sis death during the past ten years,
persons who have been reported to
the State Board Of Health as active
cases, others whose names the nurse
may secure through interviews with
local physicians and elsewhere, ex-
sanatorium patients, will be included
on the lists for visits. In addition to
tuberculosis case-finding, Miss john
son will endeavor to visit homes
where there are crippled and handi-
capped children. The purpose, of the
home visits is to urge all persons
who have at any time in their lives
had tuberculosis or have been in pro-
longed contact with consumptive,
have a thorough checlNup on their
lungs, and to urge parents to bring
crippled children for examination.
Redwood county through this sur
vey will receive benefits worth many
time more than its investment in
Christmas Seals last winter" said a
bulletin from the State Association.
"Earlw'detection of tuberculosis is of
vital Importance. Unless specially
aroused to the Importance of examin-
alton, many people fail to consult
doctor until the disease has made
considerable progress, and is difficult
to cure. If only few unsupported
cases are brought to light, the work
will be worthwhile, and in addition to
this, it is of vast educational value"
Mrs. E. Jameson, president of the
local public health association has
made the arrangements for these ac-
tivitie. and local arrangements were
conducted by Miss Mona Callister,
chairman, at Redwood Falls, Mrs. A.
J. Praxel, at Lamberton, Mrs. E..
Jameson, Walnut Grove, and Mrs. R.
N. Gibson, Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
SAVINGS SHOWN BY
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
Cites Results of Budget Sys-
tenn and Economy Program in
Hutchinson Address

A fourfold pledge was given to the
people of Minnesota by Governor
Theodore Christianson Tuesday night,
in his keynote address delivered IN
the armory at Hutchinson. First, a
pledge to continue the economy pro-
gram. Second, to strengthen the bud
get system where necessary. Third,
to conserve the natural resources of
the state. Fourth, to promote the
cause of agriculture.
In discussing state issues, the Gov
ernor gave figures to show the bene
fetal results to the taxpayers of Min
nesota from his administration. In
national affairs he again stated his
support Of Herbert Hoover, declaring,
1.-The country needs the services of
its greatest constructive political
leader and its most outstanding ad-
ministrator." He stated he is sup
porting Arthur Z. Nelson for United
States Senator as a fearless, two
listed fighter who will be in a posi-
ton to get economic justice for the
Middle West" He pointed out the
menace of Democratic tinkering with
the tariff on Minnesota farm pro-
ducts.
Reporting first on the issue which
has been the keystone of his admin
istrative structure the Governor an
nounced: "My first definite pledge
tonight is that the economy program
will continue. If | am reelected
shall continue the policy of eliminat-
ing and reducing expenditures when
ever it can be done without injury
TO the state, of curtailing public in
debtedness, and of limiting state tax
eS.
The economy program has brought
the results in this state that were
promised for it. 1t has halted the
biennial increases in appropriations.
1t has brought about reduction of
the States Indebtedness, which will
result in a reduction of taxes. State
appropriations, which aggregated
$18,000,000 in 1915 reached $4,000
900 in 1928 Through the co-opera-
ton of the Legislature and exercise
of the executive vote, they were held
down to SAC, 100000 in 1925, and again
in 1927
During the same period there has
been sharp reduction of the States
Indebtedness payable out of general
tax receipts, from $15,719.000 to &c.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
$40 PUPILS ENROLL
in BIBLE SCHOOLS
All Resident Pastors of City
Sponsor Weekly School, with
Approval of School Board

With a total registration of approx
imately $40 students who have en-
rolled in the weekly Bible schools
which were started Thursday, Sept. IL
the indications are that the school
will be popular this year. The school
is given one period a week and is
sponsored by all resident pastors of
Redwood Falls. Although having the
approval of the school authorities,
there is no credit given for this
work.
The enrolment is distributed as
follows: The English Lutheran church
with Rev. Aga as teacher has an en-
rollment of Is pupils. In the Ger
man Lutheran church 35 have enrolled
for instruction by Rev. w. C. Nickels
In the Methodist church 80 pupils en-
rolled and are taught by Rev. C. w.
Gilman and three teachers. At the
present time the Presbyterian church
has the largest enrolment with 104,
with DR.. J. P. Linn and five other
teachers giving instruction. The
Church of Christ has an enrolment
of Sc with Rev. Oscar Joneson as
teacher. In the Church of St. Gather
inc, although there is no available
data. it is believed that there is an
enrolment of approximately 35. Rev.
J. w. Jiracek is in charge of the
school at this church.
The present Bible school, the first
one that has ever been started in the
like manner, in Redwood Falls is be-
ing sponsored for all pupils of the
first eight grades. Parents were Civ
en- an opportunity to make a request
for their children to attend the school
of their choice.
The children of the first three
grades responded to the request If
the Bible class of each week by en-
rolling one hundred percent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN OCTOBER y
Grand and Petit Jurors Have
Been Selected. Twelve Red
wood Falls People Picked

The fall term of district court will
open Monday, October 22nd with the
Grand Jurors being summoned to
appear according to a report received
from w. G.. Weldon, Clerk of Court.
The Petit jury will report one week
later, on Monday, October 10Th at
1000 a. m. Seven Redwood Falls
people have been selected for the
Petit Jury, with five on the Grand
Jury.
The Petit Jury consists of the fol-
lowing names:
Albin Anderson, North Hero Twp.
VIM. Allen, Paxton Twp. VIM. M.
Berg, Shutdown Twp. Mrs. H. c.
Christopherson, Underwood Twp. An
drew Farber, Springdale Twp. Mrs.
c. H. Frederiksen, Shutdown Twp.
Mrs. C. A. Fobes, Redwood Falls, city.
Charles Glib. Gales Twn. Emil Certh,
Lamberton, Vii. M. P. CORES, Wanda
Vii. Ed. Gaffney, Redwood Falls, city.
Ole CRANES, Delhi Twp. Glenn. Hillig,
Redwood Falls, city. Mrs. E. M. Jor-
gensen, Redwood Falls, city. Ham
Jackson, Redwood Falls, city. Mrs. c.
E. Lamberton, Redwood Falls, city.
John Larson, Kintire Twp. Matt
Miesen, Lamberton, Vii. Mrs. H. P.
Mortensen, Morgan Twp. James Nc
Kay, Delhi Twp. Erwin Meierding,
Morgan Twp. Mrs. T. Nelson, Lucan
Vii. C. F. Netzke, Waterbury Twp.
Mrs. Paul Olson, Lamberton Vii.
A. T. Rohlik, Vesta Twp. Philip Raw
cling, Johnsonville Twp. Chris.
Schultz, Redwood Falls, city. Will,
Smith, kintire' Twp. H. J. Uhlen-
kamp, Brookville Twp. F. C. Wegner,
Lucan Vii.
On the Grand Jury the following
people have been named:
F. NJ Anderson, Lucan Vii. L. E.
Backer, Redwood Falls, city. Herman
Bless, Sheridan Twp. j. F. Conner,
Redwood Falls, city. VIM. P. Eichten,
Willow Lake Twp. N. j. Franta,
Wabasso Vii. Geo. T. Freyer, Red
wood Falls, city. E. c. Falkum, Red
wood Falls, city. c. E. Hanson, North
Hero Twp. H. B. Hegdal, Swedes
Forest Twp. Herman Kremin, Milroy
Vii. Ferdinand Keil, Redwood Falls
Twp. James Lingle, Brookville Twp.
Mrs. Asa McCulla, Walnut Grove
Vii. George Meyer, Granite Rock
Twp. Frank Mas, Johnsonville Twp.
Bruce Parker, Three Lake Twp. Joe
Pistulka, Seaforth Vii. Henry Resort,
Vail Twp. F. w. Schauer, Walnut
Grove Vii. Otto Sieber, Sherman
Twp. A. F. Zieske, Waterbury Twp.
Mrs. Walter temple, Morgan Twp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
AT ME. CONFERENCE
Rev. c. w. Gilman Is Retained
AS Local Pastor. Rev. Ack-
erman Keeps Position

Ministerial appointments in the St.
Paul area of the Methodist church
were announced at the closing session
of the annual conference held at
Mankato last Sunday evening. Among
the appointments made that are of in
terest to Redwood Falls people is the
appointment of Rev. C. w. Gilman as
pastor of the local church for an
other year.
The appointments of the Marshall
district, of which Redwood Falls is a
part, are as follows:
E. c. Horn, superintendent; Adrian
and Magnolia, w. j. Walker; Bala-
ton, l. H. Stephens; Bigelow, j. j..
Hume; Bingham Lake and Wilder,
Ceylon and Dunnell, I. S. Mondale;
Clarkfield A. McCausland; Fairfax,
George Williams; Heron Lake. j. Z.
Hitchcock; Jackson and Welcome. Z.
G. Meierbachtol; Jasper, Trosky and
Springwater, c. r. Morgan; letters
and Amo, F. W. Kahn; Lake Benton,
Hendricks and Ivanhoe, Ralph Hen
bricks; Lakefield. H. w. Bedford !;
Lamberton and Jacksonville, C. w.
Reed; Luverne, w. j. Robinson;
Lynd and Amiret and Porter, w. j.
Davidson; Marshall and Milroy, T. A.
Jones; Morgan and Eden, H. A.
Pothoff; Morton and Franklin, j. +.
Larson; New Ulm, j. w. Mettam;
Pipestone, Everett Hall; Redwood
Falls, C. w. Gilman; Ruthton, AL
toona and Verdi, j. w. Rossiter; San
born, C. l.. Eads; st. James, G. J..
Wilson; Sherburn and Triumph, H. H.
Cover; Slayton and Lake Wilson, r.
j. Potter; Sleepy Eye, E. C. Teach
out; Springfield, E. H. Knehans;
Tracy, F. E. Meierbachtol; Walnut
Grove and Holly, R. E. Caller; VIM
dom, w. G. Babcock and C. L. Hook
ing; Winthrop, Ronald Rice; Wood
Lake, Echo and Hanley Falls, c. N.
Hamrin; Worthington, W. E. Mahle.
Rev. H. F. Alderman, who was
pastor of the local Methodist church
previous to Rev. Gilman was retained
as superintendent of the Mankato dis
trict. Rev. Paul l. Grove, here for
"A number of years, was retained at
the Methodist church at Faribault.
Rev. N. d. Darrell, who has been ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ministers Re
serve Pension Fund. with headquaf-
ters in st. Psul is also retained in
tAst position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Fake Solicitor Out
After Merchants

Recent word has been received from
the Minnesota Editorial Association
that solicitor is out trying to get
merchants of Minnesota to join the
National Merchants Association. The
solicitor is making charge of $1,000
to all who fall for his ''line." The
NJ. E. A. emphatically states that
the man is a fake. The National
Merchants Association employs no
solicitors whatever. Local merchants
are kindly asked to report any such
man who may try to get their money
in this manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
WEED CASE MAY BE
TAKEN TO DIST. COURT

Whether or not there was techni-
cality in the serving of the notice
upon D. l.. Crimmins, to cut noxious
weeds on his farm in Redwood Falls
township will probably be decided in
district court. Mr. Crimmins appear
ed before Municipal Court Judge Ev-
erett Tuesday for failing to comply
with the notice served upon him by
the weed inspector. Mr.. Crimmins
was fined $1,000 and costs but signi-
fled his intention of appealing to the
district court
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
DISPLAY WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Hundreds of Dollars Given in
Prizes to Many at Redwood
County Fair

With the secretary's office being
rushed to capacity the complete re-
ports Of the winnings in the various
classes displayed at the Redwood
County Fair last week were unobtain-
able; although report of most of
the first winners in the biggest share
of the classes is listed.
In the different Sheep classes
VIM and Orth and Philbrick and
Jones of Redwood Falls and Rodney
Morgan and Mearle Searle, club
members were the local winners.
Evan Busse of Ottowa, Minnesota
was the only foreign winner.
The Hampshire swine class win
nings were taken by A. w. Park &
Son of Redwood Falls and A. P.
Rams of Springfield. The A. w.
Park & Son winnings are as follows:
LIST, Jr. Yr. Boar; LIST Sr. Boar Pig;
1st and End, Aged Sow; LIST, Sr. Yr.
Sow; 1st and End, Sr. Sow Pig; LIST
and 3rd, Jr. Boar Pig; LIST and 3rd,
Jr. Yr. Sow; End and 3rd, Jr. Sow
Pig; LIST, Get of Sire; LIST, Produce of
Dam; 1st, Aged Herd; LIST, Young
Herd; Grand Champion Boar and
Sow.
Mr.. Rams received the following
ratings on his Hampshires:
End, Jr. Boar Pig; End, Jr. Yr.
Sow; LIST, Jr. Sow Pig; End, Get of
Sire; End, Produce of Dam; End,
Young Herd; Junior Champion Sow.
In the Chester Whites Class the
following showmen won: Il
Schreyer & Son of New Ulm won
1st, Aged Boar; 1st, Sr. Yr. Boar;
End, Jr. Yr. Boar; End and 3rd in
Senior Boar pig; End, Junior
Boar Pig; End, Aged Sow; LIST,
Sr. Yr. Sow; End, Jr. Yr. Sow; End,
Get of Sire; LIST, Produce of Dam;
Bird, Young Herd; LIST, Aged Herd.
A. P. Ran~> won End Sr. Yr. Boar.
Julius johnson won Bird, Jr. Yr.
Boar; LIST and Bird in Junior Boar
Pig; 1st, Aged Sow; End, Sr. Yr.
Sow; LIST and 3rd in Sen. Sow Pig;
End, Jr. Sow Pig; LIST, Get of Sire;
End, Produce of Dam; End, Young
Herd; Junior Champion Sow, Senior
Champion Sow, Grand Champion
Sow, End, Aged Herd.
E. P. Squire of Hanley Falls won
LIST, Jr. Yr. Boar; 1sts Sr. Boar Pig;
Bird, Aged Sow; 1st,.3r. Yr. Sow;
End, Sr. Sow Pig; LIST and Bird, in Jr.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Hoouer-for-Presid
Club to be Organized

w. H. Ball, county organizer Of the
Hoover-for-President clubs gives the
information that club of this kind
will be formed in Redwood Falls next
Friday evening. The meeting will
be held at the Court House in the
court rooms at 500 o'clock. Hoover
for-President membership cards have
been distributed around town and all
those who desire membership are re-
quested to have the cards signed by
Friday evening. Mr.. Ball has been
working the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
BATTLEAXE FAILS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL
Fast Horse Gets Away to Bad
Start Each Heat in Last
Fridays Race

Finishing under the wire in 2:O6'4
in the second heat of the Free-For-
All race last Friday, Billy Mac pro-
badly made the fastest mile ever
driven in a horse race on the Redwood
Falls track. In this race the famous
Battle Axe was the strong favorite
among the fans. Battle Axe, former
ly a Canadian horse has record for
a mile on a half-mile track, in the
neighborhood of two minutes. Billy
Mac took three firsts to win the race.
The racing program for Wednesday
in which a 100000 purse was given
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
ANNUAL REPORT OF
COUNTY SUpT. MADE
TheO Jensen, County Superin-
tendent of Schools Has Inter-
esting Yearly Report

The annual report, including the
financial statement and general items
Of Theo Jensen, Superintendent of the
Schools of Redwood county has been
made and submitted to the Depart
ment of Education at st. Paul. The
report is for the school year ending
July 31st, 1923. In the report sub
mitted by Miss Jensen an extensive
summary of books, buildings, annual
meetings, receipts and disbursements
is clearly given.
There are 16 high and graded
elementary school districts furnishing
text books free while in the ungraded
elementary school districts there are
l05 furnishing the books free. The
annual cost of the text books in the
high and graded elementary school
districts totals S3,85O.64 while the
same cost in the ungraded elementary
school districts of the county amounts
to 100000 for grand total Of ST.
86O64
In the Libraries Of the high and
graded schools there are 12,403 vol
umes with 28,154 in the ungraded
schools for total of 4O,557 in both
classes of schools in the county.
There were 1896 books added TO
both classes of schools in the school
year, 1856 in the high and graded
class and so in the ungraded schools.
The value of the school libraries
totals 1913 100000, with $13,569.00 of
this amount for high and graded
schools and $19,451.0O in the ungrad-
ed schools.
There are III school buildings in
both classes. in the county, IL high
and graded buildings and 1O5 ungrad-
ed. The value of all sites and buildZ
ings in the high and graded schools
amounts to STAT, 100000 with the value
of the same items in the other classi-
fication totaling 1921, 10000.
There were total of 1866 people
attending the different annual meet
ings, 389 from the high and graded
school districts and LIT representing
the ungraded schools. At the annual
meetings it was voted that the aver
age number Of months of school
would be nine in the high and graded
schools and 8.3 months in the ungrad-
ed districts.
The receipts of the high and graded
schools totAled 1922 SPOT and is dis
M (cenHnped "a page ssssnl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

State Auditor Ray P. Chase will
speak to the people of Redwood Falls
and community next Tuesday evening,
October 9th. The meeting will be
held at the ArmOry and is scheduled
to start at 500 o'clock. This is the
first of series of lectures arranged
by the Republican County Committee.
MIR. Chase is a fOrceful talker and
will have a message for everyone. On
the following day MIR. Chase will
speak at Walnut Grove in the after
noon and in Lamberton the following
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Garden
Club to Meet Fridau

The Redwood Falls Garden
Club. recently formed. will hold
it's first meeting Friday after-s
noon, October 5th at 200 o'clock
at the Commercial Club rooms.
A good attendance is desired and
a special invitation is extended
to all persons interested in the
cultivation of home flowers and
vegetable gardens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Presbyterian Men to
Sponsor Dinner Meet

With every expectation of
forming a Mems Club next Mon
day evening, October 9Th, the men
of the Presbyterian church will
meet in the church basement for
a dinner. A series of meetings
and dinners is expected to be
held. DIR. w. F. Weir of Chica-
go will speak at the dinner next
Monday evening. Men are urged
to keep this date open.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
CITY BAND TO HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE OCT. 9

The City Band will hold it's first
rehearsal next Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 9th at 500 o'clock, under the
direction of S. w. Limburg. The
will be held at the City Hall.
All men interested in band work are
requested to be present that evening
and to bring instruments.