davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
- ~
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY, APRIL ~
BIZ The Associated PresS1

SUNDAY ~ ~
z IBy The Associated Press1
j.. j. rsosEans II Central ssa1 34 i time gSi , AZ time id liz J: y y si 4Ehs 9thsss saEs
p mesaaH with list I as associated stations in detail
s4se-wAsc New York-sso
a:0'-T MSso H %o y;45ch SToa 8 8SfEsct k Z so9 %sPD MIE YVES Meeo G MIsN WEI WEI
s:00-S WasS a1HSSF; f aMBo s XIII Mss 55i'S WIS wccoa KNOX 10 MMttssME-
ss''-S MRge M y N F MMA 3 & &oRM aG1h RSox " Knn ao Eoff Rr't1-Aia wADo
7:,o-S TSRM FM a2a1ks, dh ssl KoII S SsPsst McG0 wlS @Apc- wKao wowo
aoo KMIox K 2 |. WIKI al W.5Se F TnH q w ba9aeN wGaR wWxEpeeR wKac woHr
WRES sE MSx2 Rr Ss2 RkI 54 R4sl k a5s6 y Ndee WE MISsI T KP2al w =
soo- MBbM we MSw ea saox q RMbc z Ro!L T %sF6 WIKI { : w.
MGHP W sS KM NJ K kn N RoM wsPD WIKI WISH
454a-WEAF New York-s6o
s'oo-p 81 s R HsEke 1893 Sod% Was .a9 %k1 Af koa MG Gcsa lie hrs5 WOW waAs
s:oo-Band-Aso, WAN WV wGM Esp woe WOW WnAF wrMJ KsTr
~s:so-ouaaratst go min5EAso, WTAM WV Ksp WOW WRAE VICE.. VOC
s;;Ss-Ms51r BS %sssm Tsnaiyn 0y bey MTA ax1 Wsg wMc WY M N5p w TGc w kSR
a,- VIM Toar q W Mast wsn sv %eY wT WAN NV WV MoMAHc N xsp WOW
ss45-WJz New York-7so &
soc-Wess FeiRt ch %o@+p WREN; Musicians. also w1R K"K XIV
s s:sszSaSssT ESEsss Sb S:sv' %iW p w g2sf s Ra XIV Hr &5E Es EEE Npsc
IS / 8? E EHR$S EE8aAs$E 2[ s. ! II Is eS 5 s NzFs{ " Es sgSS3S %SS Ssa z kTso
7"'-M Mosn WAS Z sWsMW ss MrM j. KsTP MMc KoA KpKx XIV -
ss: is-DBhss ASn Honor Of John J. acara VIZ Z eundl i1s @SAS :
Chicago Studios MIG g. =
soo-chicago symph--wcN wTMJ voc WOW wDAF KsD 1sTP wEsc
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-vaney Radio Station
Brownsville $3.50
12:0O-12:1o p m-Markets, weather and river reports. eaai
1910 1:oo-Musical program. -
400 4:2o-Assocated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports.
400 5:55-Musical program.
555- 60o-wcrld Bookman, popular radio feature.
11:0o-12:00 noon-Muscal program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

points averaging around 10@15c
lower. Chicago had a late top of
$11.65. Total offerings we're around
435, 700, a decrease of $4,000 from
last week but 10000 heavier than a
year ago.
The sheep supply Appropriated
277,000 against 311,424 last week
and 224,003 a year ago. Fat lambs
closed the week uneven, with
strong to Csc higher values at a
few points,. offset by weak to Csc
lower prices at others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

~ Programs In Central Standard time. All time liz \. NJ. unless. q
indicated. Wavelengths o. left OF call letters, klocycles II rfBnI
programs with list OF associated stations In detail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
WOULD MACADAMIZE AND
AMISITE TOWNS STREETS
Extensive Program Necessitated
By Bad Street Conditions and
Heavy Traffic on Them

Interest to a marked degree is be-
ing shown by many citizens of Oak
land and cooperation promised follow
ing a special meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council held Monday night
when project contemplating the sur
facing of the paved streets of town
as we'll as the construction of several
pieces of macadam was discussed and
definite plans arranged to that end.
A conference with G. Clinton Uhl,
chairman of the. State Roads Commits
sion and the Mayor and Council is be-
ing arranged for the purpose of hav-
ing the State resurface certain sec
tions of streets which are parts of the
State highways passing through town
and working out other plans whereby
all the other paved streets may be
covered with dressing of amisite.
1t is the plan of the Mayor and
Council to complete an extensive pro-
gram of street improvement at the
nearest possible date, and that pro-
gram calls for the improvement of
one block on Fourth street between
Alder and Green streets; one block on
Green street from Fourth to Fifth
street; two blocks on Fifth street
from Green to Oak street, all Of which
will be macadam and 30 feet in
width, except on Green street which
permits a pavement of % feet in
width.
The construction of hard surfaced
street in the vicinity of the high
school building is made imperative on
account of the heavy BUSES which will
be used for the transportation of the
school children this winter it was
stated by member of Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Raid at Western BilP' Harvey's
Farm Results in Find

Persistency produced forty-five gal
Ions of moonshine liquor, it is said by
an eyewitness, at the residence of
William ("Western Bill') Harvey, on
the mountain east of Altamont, Tues
day, because the entire premises had
been searched by seven federal agents
and it was only after the door of a
little outbuilding had been broken in
that the liquor was found. When
it was being poured out upon the
ground western Bill" is alleged to
have demonstrated with the officers
by saying: Gentlemen you are de-
stroying some mighty good liquor"
The agents made the raid on the
Harvey farm shortly after noon on
Tuesday and after finding what they
sought took Harvey to Cumberland
where he was given a hearing yes
terday before Commission Thomas J..
Anderson who held him under $500
bond for his appearance at the Federal
term of Court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Old Structure In Accident Par
TALLY Destroyed By Fire

After probably a hundred years of
service to one family and then to an
other and within two or three weeks
until it would be torn down and re-
moved from sight the old John Echard
house on the main street in the town
of Accident, was partially destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon when a
broken fue permitted the escape of
sparks which communicated fire to
the roof of the building.
The property is now being occupied
as a dwelling by Philip Smith and his
family until he has completed the
erection of a new home nearby. 1t is
his intention to tear the unsightly
structure down and remove it as soon
as the new home is completed.
The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called and responded
but turned back at Sand Flat when
it was learned that a bucket brigade at
Accident had succeeded in subduing
the blaze. The run to Sand Flat, a
distance of six miles, was made in
seven minutes by the department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Dennie Browning Fined For
Assault and Battery

Dennie Browning, Deer Park, son
of S. S. Browning, was fined $500
and costs yesterday by E. l. West,
justice of the peace, when found
guilty by him of assault and battery
upon Edward E. Sollars, Jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars, Deer Park.
Sollars and a few other youths
were camping in a tent near Deer
Park when Browning went there
about midnight and disrupted the
camp. Another youth with him was
charged with assault and battery al
so but Justice West dismissed the
charge.
Browning also promised to pay fol-
repairing the tent which is said to
have been partially destroyed. The
tent was owned by Earl George and
Dan limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
GIRL ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
IS FOUND SERIOUSLY ILL
Maid at the McComas Home
Leaves Note Stating She Loves
One She Cannot Win.

Failing to respond to call to arise
at thesusual hour on Tuesday morning
the room of Hazel Miller, aged about
16 years, a maid at the home of DR..
Henry W. McComas, was entered by
members of the family and the girl
found unconscious from the effects of
drinking quantity of arnica and
chloroform, with the avowed intntion
of committing suicide.
In the absence of DR.. McComas, DIR.
N. l. Broadwater was called to the
home where the girl was revived and
later removed to her home at Sand
Flat, seven miles north of Oakland,
where she is said to be recovering
from the effects Of the drugs.
Two notes were found in her room
one being addressed to a member of
DR.. McComas' family in which she
expressed regret for her act but stated
it was necessary because she could
not win the man of her choice. The
other note was addressed to Clarence
Earl Hanger, of Corinth, and the con-
tents of that note were not made pub
lie. Upon being notified Hanger came
to Oakland when he stated that he
had a merely passing acquaintance
with the young girl. 1t is generally
supposed, however, that Hanger is the
man referred to in the first note.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Civic Club Holds Well Attended
Meeting

Mrs. William w. Grant was hostess
to the members of the Oakland Civic
Club at her home on Second street
Tuesday afternoon, when a compare
lively large number was present.
The meeting was opened in regular
order with the pledge to the flag, and
the singing of America, the Beauti-
full" Following the report of the
chairman and short business SEES
sion the Club was addressed by Miss
Mary Collins, director of Camp Clean
of the Summer School of Missions at
Mountain Lake Park. Mrs. II. c.
Bell, an instructor of the Mission
School, also addressed the member
ship on Home Missions.
Mrs. Harold Harmed, accompanied
by Mrs. James P. Treacy on the
piano, sang composition by Mrs. K
R. Rasche, a lifelong resident OF
Oakland.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and adjournment followed
after the appointment for the August
meeting, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Julius B. Littman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
1929 FAIR PREMIUM LIST
TO GO TO PRESS SHORTLY
Will Be Larger In Scope and In
Size Than Those of Previous
Years

Within the next week or ten days
the copy for the Premium List for
the Thirteenth Annual Garrett Coun-
ty Fair, to be held in Oakland Octo-
Der 1, 2 8, and 4, will be in the hands
of the printer, it WIS stated yesterday
morning by Henry NJ. Speicher, man.
ager.
According to Mr.. Speicher, the pre-
MUM list will be an attractive one
is bound to create an interest for more
and better exhibits at the Fair. He
further stated that he was meeting
with favorable expressions concerning
the fair and with assurances that the
exposition will have the hearty and
united support of many in all parts of
the county, thus assuring its success.
In all probability the catalogue will be
increased in size so as to take care of
the added list of premiums and adver-
tisements.
Setting the date for the gala occa-
sion a week or so later has met with
the approval of farmers and stock
men of the county it was said, as the
added time in the fall will enable them
to better arrange for their individual
displays and thus add much to the in
terest of the spectators.
Because of the splendid financial
success of the fair last year when all
premiums were paid promptly and
other financial obligations discharged
it is thought that this fact is respon-
sible for the new interest in the asso-
citation and success with which the
manager is meeting daily in his en-
deavor to complete the program and
catalogue.
Shows, rides, concessions, free acts
and other amusements will be arrang-
ed for within the next few days, it was
suggesed by the manager, when rep
resentative of a large company oper-
ating such attractions, with offices in
New York City, will be in Oakland to
contract with the local association.
Miss Grace Speicher and Miss Ruth
Speicher are assisting Mr.. Speicher in
the collection and management OF ma
terial pertaining to the catalogue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
MAGISTRATE KEEPS CAVEL HOT CALLING new CASES
FOR STOP GOBYERS AND RENDERS NINETEEN VERDlCIS

day at the crossing of the lateral and
through traffic highways.
Those who paid their dues to the j.
P. and which entities them to this
publicity are, Agnes H. White, Iona
coming; R. N. Michael, Oakland; Ray
Hance Dawson, Oakland; Ernest Wot-
ring, Oakland; Francis E. Meager,
Frostburg; William j. Hahn, Frost
burg; Karl Kahl;- Oakland; Nelson
Thomasson, Oakland; Arlie M. Nine,
Oakland; Marion E. Wildesen, Cor
man; Robert w. Stemple, Oakland;
Mrs. Madge E. White, Oakland; Ray
L. Heffner, Baltimore; James E. Hart,
Oakland; Paul B. Naylor, Oakland;
julius B. Littman, Oakland; Harland
L. Jones, Oakland; Ellwood L. Haus-
er, Oakland; Norine Hostetler, Oak
land.
Banker Harland L. Jones insisted
that his name precede that of Hard
ware Dealer Paul B. Naylor in this re-
port, but since the Hardware Dealer
went by the sign first and had prefer
ence in court, his name appears first
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
BLOOMINGTON YOUTH Is
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC
Efforts to Revive C. G. Moon,
Following His Rescue From
Water Prove Futile

Seized with cramps while SWIM
ming in the Potomac River near his
home in Bloomington, Garrett coun-
ty, Tuesday night at 500 o'clock,
Charles G. Moon, aged 20, a govern
ment employee, was drowned before
help could reach him. His body was
recovered some fifteen minutes later
by John Cavey, of Beryl, W. Va, a
member of the swimming party.
Efforts to resuscitate young Moon
with pulmotor of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, secured by
DR.. Paul R. Wilson Of Piedmont, W.
Va, proved fruitless after they had
worked over his body for more than
an hour The body was removed to
the Fredlock Undertaking Parlors at
Piedmont, w. Va, and prepared for
burial.
Moon was former trackman on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad but had
been furloughed. Recently he was
employed by the U. S. Geological Sur
vey, now engaged in constructing a
water weir to measure the depth and
velocity of the Potomac river. The
accident occurred a short distance
from the point where the work of con-
struction is being carried on by the
surveying party.
Moon was unmarried and resided
with his uncle, George Moon, in the
town of Bloomington. His father is
a resident of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Special Session of Court Termi
mates In Short Order.

Habeas corpus proceedings In
case wherein Bernard Preston, Frost
burg, stands charged with criminal
assault on one Ethel Rosenberger, OF
Garrett county, which was alleged to
have been committed near johnson,
on the National Highway, on June 80,
resulted in the refusal of Chief Judge
D. Lindley Sloan to admit the travers-
er to bail in a special session OF the
Circuit Court for Garrett county held
yesterday morning in the court room
in Oakland.
Preston, after a hearing before
Justice of the Peace w. A. Gender
a few weeks ago, was held for the &C
ton of the December grand jury
without bond, and has been confined IN
the County Jail since that time.
Attorney j. Philip Roman, of Cum
berland, appeared in the case for Pres
ton and julius c. Renninger, States
Attorney, appeared for the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
DEER PARK YOUNG MAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
E. w. DeBerry Dies From Inju-
les Received in Pennsylvania

A tractor backhring is thought to
have been the cause of injuries which
proved fatal to Everett Worthington
DeBerry at Graysville, Pa, on Fri
day morning.
Mr.. DeBerry, who had been en-
ployed by the Tri,State Construction
Corporation for more than three
years, was found lying unconscious
in front of a tractor which he had
endeavored to start, and while there
were no marks on his body to indi-
cate the crank had struck him, it is
supposed that the machine had back
fired and injured him internally.
The accident occurred Friday morn
ing about $50 o'clock, at Graysville,
Is miles southwest of Waynesburg,
Pa, and the injured man died Sunday
morning at o'clock in Pittsburgh
hospital without regaining conscious
ness.
Young DeBerry, "a years, was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen DeBerry
who reside on the Broadford road,
two and one-half miles west of Deer
Park, and had been in the employ of
the Tri-State Construction Corpora
ton since the time that company
constructed the concrete road leading
from Deer Park to Sand Flat, in Gar
rett county.
The parents of the dead young man
were at his bedside from late Friday
evening, and accompanied the body
to his home on Sunday.
DeBerry is survived by his parents,
two brothers and two sisters; Maui
rice DeBerry, of Dover, o.; Corwin
B. DeBerry, and Oma E., and Madesta
l. DeBerry, all at home. A sister,
Iris haywood, died in infancy.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the Deer
Park church, Rev. Sherman Westfall
officiating. The pallbearers were
Maurice and Corwin Deberry, Richard
and Robert DeBerry, and William
and Preston DeBerry. The flower
bearers were Misses Mary Sebold,
Mary Pysell, Mary Kreyenbuhl, Lii
liam Holtschneider, Alice Holtschneid-
er, Mabel Harvey, Rose Paugh and
Hazel Paugh. Interment was made
in the church cemetery at Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Diamond Ring and Wrist Watch
are Stolen

County officers are searching for
the thief or thieves who stole a dia-
mond ring, wrist watch and money
the property of Mrs. John H. Carter,
and some small change belonging to
Mrs. Lowell Loomis, of Oakland, yes
terday, at Swallow Falls.
The articles were stolen from a
pocketbook in an automobile which
was locked when the parties left it
and was likewise locked when they
returned a short time afterward. Mr..
Carter and Mr.. Loomis have several
under suspicion and there is a slight
chance that the stolen goods will be
recovered, officers say. The value on
the property is placed at $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
Rotary Club Hears Unusual
Address Last Friday

What has been termed as remark
ably interesting and instructive adj
dress was delivered at last weeks
meeting of the Oakland Rotary Club
by William Hiram Foulkes, D. D.,
LID, of Newark, N. j.
DR.. Foulkes spoke for twelve min
ties on he subject "The Rising Tide
of Youth and according to those
present he presented his subject in a
manner ur.sual to the ordinary
after-dinner speaker, and related
wildly part of his life's experience
with young pee lie in America and
most of the fore On lands where he
has spent the eater part of his
life.
Another pleasing number on the
program, it was stated, was the rem
dition of several numbers by the male
quartet of the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union of the United Presbyter-
ian Church, which was in convention
at Mountain Lake Park last week.
Members of the quartet were j. R.
Dugan, Ray Davis Robert Bolton and
Albert H. Heinz. Mrs. Albert Heinz
accompanied the quartet Oh the piano.
DR.. r. A. Pollock, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, was a guest at the meeting on
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
LOCAL SCOUT TROOP NOW
IN CAMP ON DEEP CREEK
Daily Schedule Went Into Effect
After First Day

Twenty-Five scouts of Oakland
Troop No. l, Boy Scouts of America,
their Scoutmaster George H. Hanst,
James Lee, assistant, and William
Turney, camp cook, left Tuesday
morning for their permanent camping
quarters on Deep Creek Lake.
The first day was given over to
getting settled and yesterday the
daily schedule went into effect. The
following schedule is being observed:
Reveille, o'clock; setting up ex-
ercises, 6:05; morning dip. 6:15;
breakfast, 6:45; inspection, 500; play,
8:45; study, $50; swimming, IL; din
ner, 1890; rest, l; play, 2; swimming,
400; supper, $50; retreat, $50;
special hour and campfire, 500; bed,
900; taps, $50.
A number of Tenderfoot and Sec
ond class scouts have already passed
their swimming tests and other re-
quirements are expected to be passed
throughout the remainder of the
camp period which extends for two
weeks.
The following scouts are attending
camp: Richard Gender, Lewis Law
ton, David Walter, Richard Glot-
felty, Fred Peddicord, Donald Stem
pie, Jack Treacy, Charles Davis,
William Kahl, Arthur Lawton, Stuart
Hamill, Gerald Imam, George Kerins,
Elvin Imam, Gene Nordeck, Bob Alt
stetter, Lewis Wildman, Schell Hoye,
Harley Dawson, Chester Browning,
William Tillett, Walter Dawson,
James Treacy, Bernard Gender,
Leonard Murphy. Joseph Sollars,
Kenneth Lawton, Lindsey Gender,
George Stuck, and James Nordeck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
ANNUAL K. OF P. PICNIC
TO Be HELD LABOR DAY
Festivities For Yearly Occasion
Have Been Tentatively Ar
ranged By Committee

Plans are nearly complete for the
Tenth Annual Labor Day picnic to be
held on September 2, under the aus
pieces of Garrett Lodge, No. 113,
Knights of Pythias of Oakland, and
within the next few days, it is said
by members of the committee, a pro-
gram equal to any previous one will be
ready for publication.
According to the completed portion
of the program now adopted the usual
large crowd will be entertained by a
speaker of wide reputation following a
street parade at ten o'clock in the
morning. Merry go-round ferris wheel
and concessions as we'll as refresh
ment stands will be provided. A Ford
coupe, completely equipped and cost
ing 1898, will be given away at five
o'clock the day of the picnic. The pro
gram also includes an elaborate and
expensive display of fireworks to be
exhibited at nine o'clock in the even
ing.
The old established picnic ground in
Helbig's grove will be used again for
the 1929 celebration and two bands
have been engaged for the day.
1t is expected by the committee that
a number of Knights of Pythias lodges
of MARYLAND and West Virginia will
be present and will bring with them
their uniform ranks, including Of
course, the Dramatic Order Knights of
Koroseans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
To Improve Three More Miles of
Altamont- Kitzmiller Road.

Bids for the building of one section
of State highway from the end of the
concrete road at Altamont, toward
Kitzmiller, a distance of three miles,
will be opened by the State Roads
Commission at its offices in Baltimore
on August 9th, according to an ad-
vertisement appearing in today's Re-
publican.
At present there are nine miles of
unimproved highway between Alta
mont and Kitzmiller, but the compile
ton of the contemplated three miles
will take the improved road quite a
ways beyond Wilson station. The
building of an overhead bridge to
eliminate the dangerous grade cross
ing at Altamont is included in the
proposed road improvement. The road
is to be made of concrete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
To Observe Law Enforcement
Day on Sunday, August IL

Annual Law Enforcement Day will
be observed at Mt. Lake Park on Sun
day, August II, it has been announ-
ced by the local committee. Proml-
nent speakers will make addresses
both morning and afternoon.
Judge L. G. Long, Dayton, Ohio,
winner of the Interstate oratorlcal
contest; George w. Crabbe, superin-
tendent of the Anti-saloon league OF
MARYLAND; w. R. Harvey, sheriff OF
Allegany county, and others Will
speak on personal experiences in Law
Enforcement.
Everybody is invited to attend
these meetings. Musical entertain
ment will be furnished by The Gil
bert Brown Boys Band, of Oakland,
and the Crellin Band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
MIR. BURRUSS ADDRESSES
MANY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Given For Benefit of Local Free
Public Library h

About $50 was realized Monday
evening by the Oakland Free Public
Library at a benefit dramatic and
humorous recital given by w. B. Bur
russ, inspirational sales counselor, at
the High School auditorium, Oakland.
Mr.. Burruss delighted his audience
with humorous stories, recitations
representations, and character sketch
es for more than an hour. The enter
tainment was interspersed with mus
ical selections by Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, Jr., Mr. Joseph 7. Kloman,
and Miss Mary Virginia Wilson.
Delbert Davis, president of the Ro-
tary club, under whose auspices the
benefit was held, opened the program
with a few words about the need of a
public library, and its value to the
community He was followed by
Mrs. Thayer who sang "The Wedding
of the Painted DOLL" and From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water"
Mr.. Kloman sang "On the Road to
Mandalay," and Because" Miss
Wilson rendered piano selection.
Mr.. Burruss has given his services
for Library benefits on former oc-
casions and those who have heard him
once are of the unanimous opinion
that they will not miss hearing him
again when he is in this vicinity.
The Gilbert Brown Boys band was
also present and gave concert on
the lawn fronting the school building