davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
SIX MORE IRE COUNTED
That Makes . Total Of Nine Pre-
cincts Up to Last Night.
IS NO MATERIAL CHANGE
A Compared with the Standards Re-
turns. the Omcial Figures Show That
Hogan Has . Net Loss OF Eight,
While Brantly Gains IL.

The county commissioners yesterday
canvassed the returns from six more
precincts in Silver Bow county. includ-
sng the Ce%nterville and "hilr' precincts.
Precinct 8, where somebody tried to
steal the ballot box. was reported all
right and counted without question. AS
compared with the unofficial returns
published in the Standard. the official
returns are precisely the same for
Campbell and Marshall. while Hogan
loses W votes. The vote for Pember-
ton and Brantly in the six precincts
-canvassed yesterday is precisely the
same as already given by the Stand
ard. The nine precincts already can
vassed show the vote to be the same
precisely as given in the Standards fig
ures. except that Hogan has a net loss
of eight votes n Brantly has a net
gain of II.
The yesterday was as fol-
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

A general commercial banking business
transacted, including the purchase ana
sale Of State. County and City securiuess
q careful attention to collections and b
acceptance Of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
STOLE HER EAR RING.
A Complaint Against Tom Hart In Due
and Proper Form.

A complaint was filed yesterday In
Justice Laurandeau's Court against
Tom Hart. the man who jerked an ear
ring from its Judgment in Miss
Blanche's ear. The complaint recites
that the defendant is guilty of robbery
n alleges that he did maliciously and
forcibly and violently steal, take and
carry away from the person. possession
and immediate presence of one Miss
Jennie Doe Blanche, whose true name
Is to affiant unknown, certain personal
property to-wit: One certain diamond
earring; said diamond earring being
hen and there in the possession n
upon the person Of the said Jennie Doe
Blanche and said stealing. taking n
carrying away being accomplished by
means of force and fear and against
the will and without the consent of the
said Jennie Doe Blanche.
Butte Optical company for glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on al
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters OF credit. available in II
parts Of the world. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. & NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
listers at $1,000

Fine Irish Frieze listers. extra
long. with an All Wool lining and a
six-inch storm collar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Butte Optical company for glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Continued on Page Nine.)
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08

The Democrat says remember
that three political organizations
placed the fusion ticket in the
field"-ior the alleged purpose
Of boosting the silver cause. II
the ticket is elected the county
commissioner will pass resolu-
ton opening the mints Of Otero
county to the free coinage of sill
yer, and if the county Judge de
cides that the proceeding is in
regular form and order, the fact
OF free coinage will have been es-
tablished and the citizens of this
minor commonwealth will enter
upon career of prosperity hither-
to unknown.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
Contest Notice.
Z. 5. LAND OFFICE, PuERLo. COLO. |

L j. >. LA NJ ~ D..f
july ~, iss.
A SUFFICIENT co TEST AFFIDAVIT
"A having been tiicd In this ONCE by Henry
r. Russell. contestant. against Homestead En-
try No 3.ss- IN ID. Ma c II. l.s-. for -lr sell
section ~. 81 awt.. section II. township -
-,uth. range lay Hiram Kenyon con-
ts--tec. IN which 1t is alleged that claimant has
wholly abandoned said tract; thai hc has
changed hi- residence tberefr,ni for mort.
than -ia months rince making said entry that
said tract Is not settled up.,n and cultivated
by said .-arty ar required by law: that ther.
has not teen any buildings or fence said
trnrt for tnorr than N,w therefore.
said parties arr hcrcb, notified 10 appear. ~
ayrond and offer eyid nee u,u ring said silesu.
tion at 10 o'clock "a. m. on Orfobcr ~. i-s. he
fpre the Clerk Of the district Court nj La Jun
tn. Colorado. aud that the fiDal hearing viii he
held At - % clsck "A ~. on October -. isas be-
fore the Register and Receiver af the United
States Land DHc- Ia Puebu Colorado.
The SAID contestant having. in a proper am.
davit, nis-d July 70. Isss,, .rt forth fHct. which
show that af er due diligence. personal service
Of this notic.. not be made u y hereby
ordered and direcfe I'd that such notic. be given
hy due and proper publication
JSO Il GORDON. Register.
First publication September :. isqs.
Last publication October " 1865.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08

The post Office department mas
issued new ruling regarding the
issuance of money orders. 1t has
been prevailing custom for
persons to deposit money in the
post Office for safe keeping. In
order to do this it was necessary
to deposit the money in some
neighboring Office and have it made
payable at the post Office where
the depositor was residing. Under
the new ruling the money can be
deposited in and the money order
issued on some Office for any
amount desired. This is the first
step toward establishing posta.
savings banks. A law will probably
be passed at the next session Of
congress establishing this safe and
desirable public utility.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
Notice for pubiiestion.
LAND OFFICE AT PugBLo. COLO. ,

LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO.
SEPTEMBER 5. l.s,.
NOTICE X HEkEHY GIVEN THAT THE
N follnsingnsmed settler has Med notice
of his intention TO max. nnnl proof IN support
Of his claim. and that said proof will De- tnade
before the Clerk OF the district curt at L.,
Junfn, Colorado. on October II, iss-, viz:
James VI 6oodpastor. Z No, sac'. for the
esS u~l n~A n1i. section Il. township ID.
south. range - west of 9Th principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his COZ ttuuous residence upon and cultivation
OF asid land viz: James Warren. John +.
Wood. John Carson and Jesse Nelson. ali of
Hi.tee Colorado. JNO. K GORDON.
Register.
First publication September Z. i.s~-
Last notification October IL. i-s-.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
Notice for Publication.
AND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO, ,

LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLO.,l
SEPTEMBER 4. 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fpiluNing-t.afDed settler has tled notice
OF his Intention to make nal proof in support
of hi- claim and that said proof will be made
befor, tiie Clerk of the Distritt Court at la
Juntn. Colorado. on October II, i-i,. viz:
Louis. Goodpastor. ~. T.. No. 1870. for the
ell ssst. section 81. nwi. sws. swL n~l4 sec
tion r. township ~. south. range - west of
Sth principal meridian
She nam, the following witnesses TO prove
her cuutinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said iaud, viz. James Warren. 1oLn T.
Higbec Colorado. JSO. IL GORDON,
Register.
First publication September I. i-s~.
Last publication October L.. ies~.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
Election Notice fos Rounding County
6ondS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ the next general election 10 be held In
Oteru county. State uf Colorado, on the fir>t
Tue.siay IN November, SO. there viii be sub
mite; to the legally qualified voters Of said
county e question a. 10 whether the bonded
indebtedness OF said eDunty amounting to the
principal 81 IN Of twenty four thousand dollars
if2tuoi due and payable the i,th dA, of
Dsceurber. t-.-, .hAii be refunded by the
issuing OF now bonds In AN. ouhi not exceeding
the sad twenty -four thousand dollars and
with n rate Of inIerest not exceeding the rate
draw by the present bonds, The ballots for
the yuiiug uppn said question will he Mt the.
respective voting places at said election and
tt,.,-c IN favor al Ih. refunding OF said bonds
will vote Yes. and ibos. opposed viii vote No.
Hy order of tue Board OF County Cou-
mis-ioners OF OtrrI county.
MATT DtSiHgn. Chairman.
G. " WISCHELL. Clerk.
By. &. ". KoHi>s, Deputy.
firsf publication September y. lst..
Last publication October -. i-gs-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
Live, Complaints . Nervousness Cured

A torpid liver always produces
dullness, irritability, etc. You are
all clogged up and feel respondent.
Perhaps you have treated with
physicians or tried some recon-
mended medicine without benefit.
All that is no argument against
.Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which
we insist will cure nervousness and
liver complaints. If not satisfied
after using one bottle your money
will be refunded by the Palace
Drug Store.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
TO THE ENEMY.

Gentlemen OF the opposition
for you are nothing il not antis:-
We Republicans may not win this
campaIgn. but we are going to give
YOU the liveliest fight YOU ever had
in all your lives. II you win you
will win by majority SO narrow
tina, your hair will not lie smooth
Tor the next TWO years.
We have three strong cards in
our hands, and they are Right,
Honesty and Patriotism, the best
in the pack. II the people of this
state understand things as they
are, we shall win; III you win it
will be because YOU have succeed
ed IN keeping the people in ignor
ance as TO the real issues OF the
day aud your real motives. Your
policy will be one OF deceit, mis-
representation, slander and abuse;
these yoa have already begun. We
shall meet you with appeals to
reason and statements OF facts.
. You will threaten and villify all
who are outside OF your ranks; we
shall invite and welcome all who
will enter ours. You Will preach
Populism, Democracy or silver
----ism as the changes OF
time and place make ii seem to
your advantage; you will find us
everywhere and at all times Repub-
lican. You will shift and dodge,
you will evade and conceal, you
will deny in turn your Populism.
your Democracy and your remnant
OF RepubIicanism as your Senator
Teller has done, and in turn you
will emphasize each one OF them.
Your policy may win, but it will
not win always. Your party is in
| the descendant, ours In the ascen-
dant. Your day is past, ours is to
come. You are not as strong as
you were two years ago, we are
far stronger. You are losing your
grip. In spite OF all your efforts
the people are getting on to you,
and if by your policy Of masquer-
ade and misrepresentation you
succeed in foisting upon the peo-
pie OF this state the nondescript
collection of political mavericks
and lightning change Office seekers
which you now present for their
approval. it will only make your
inevitable collapse and downfall
the more complete and irremedi-
able.
And when that downfall comes
do not blame the Gazette for not
telling you what was going to hap
pen. n.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08

School district No. z6, for inter
est on bonds, 4 mills.
La Junta town tax, 80 mills.
Rocky Ford town tax, 20 mills.
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR 1899.
Resolved that there De and here
by is appropriated out OF the sew
eral county funds to meet the var
ious expenses of the county Tor the
year 1899, the following sums &c
wit:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
COUNTY TICKET.

In Canon City this week six
conventions were held and agreed
upon the same ticket. The fusion
was made in the interest of silver.
Apparently, silver is not dead
issue---with people who are aching
for the spoils OF Office.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
no,,es for pub,iestion.
LAND orrIcE AT PUEBLO. COLO,
October l. Is9>-

OCTOBER !, lssr-
NOTICE L. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foiio~ins named settler has MED notice of
bis inss-n,ron to make npn! proof IN support OF
his claim and that said proof will De made De
fore Ciers OF District Court al La Junta- Colo
on November IL. i.sr. viz: Frank B. Wells
II. 4. og.s: for the W. y :. U y Sc. y. W. !, n.
4. = Sec. -. 7. q =. - " 9th +. ".
He unut.- the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon and cultiSa'
ton Of ,stc lsnd. viz: Alfred Brooker. Louis
a. Holand Edward ID. Ferreli. Josiah Is.
wefiand of La Junta. Colo.
JSO- X. GORDON. Register.
Pir,f publication October 5. i-sr-
Last pu siieariou November = l.s--
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08

For insane asylum, Is mill.
For stock inspection, I-I5 mi II
For capitol building and interest
bonds, IL mill.
For normal school, 8 mill.
For interest on insurrection
bonds, I-Io mill.
For military poll, $500 on each
male inhabitant, not exempt by
law.
For county ordinary, 1912 mills.
For road. 4 I2 mills.
For poor, mill
For contingent, 2 g.; mills.
For interest on county judgmen,
bonds, 3-4 mIlls.
For interest on court house
building bonds, IL mills.
For general school, 5 mills.
For county poll. $500 on each
male inhabitant not exempt By
law
School district, No. /, for spec
Ial, 10 mills.
School district, No. 4, for spec
iaI. ii mills
School district, No. Z, for intercs,
on bonds, 8 mills
School district, No. !, for special,
rs mills.
School district, No. 4, for inter
est on bonds. s mills.
School district No. s, for spec.
ial, 8 mills.
School district No. :, for inter
est on bonds, :, I-2 mills.
School district No. %, tor spec.
ial, mills.
School district No. 8. for inter
est on bonds, mills.
School district No. 7, for spec.
ial, 6 mills.
School district No. 7, TOR inter
es, on bonds, mills.
School district No. S, for spec
ial. 10 mills.
School district No. s, for inter
es, on bonds, l mill.
School district No. 10. for spec
ial, * mills.
School district No, II, for spec
ial. /, mills.
School district No. II, for in
terest on bonds. . mills.
School district No. u. for
special, mills.
School district No. II, interest
on bonds, a12 mills
School district No. u, for
special, 10 mills.
School district No. a. for
special. 6 mills.
School district No. Is. for
SPECIAL, ? mills.
School district No. re- for
special. 10 mills.
School district No IT. for
s,.c;,, = nile
p ~
oehooi district NO. ~, icr inter
est on bonds, Ia mills.
School district No. IS, for
special, . IA mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
PASSENGERS WOUNDED.
Charge of Buckshot Entered Fall River
Trolley Car.

Fall River. oct Am open car Of
the Fall River and New Bedford cleo
trio railway was fired into just before 6
o'clock last night by sportsmen who had
been enjoying hunting near Beulah.
four miles from this city.
There were several passengers on the
car. three of them being hit by No. s
bird shot.
Thomas T.. Crowther. contractor and
builder Of this city. was struck I'm the
nose. near the left eye. while Charles
+. Chadwick. a musician OF New Bed
ford. escaped with several shot I'm the
| crown of his hat Joseph Walker of
Fall -Ilixer-Nas Junded in the cheek
! and neck
George Taylor and George Brown oi
| this city. who were hunting with an
| other man near the scene ~ the shoot
ing. have been arrested. but they clair
| that the shooting was done by the other
member ~ the party, and that u was
| wholly accidental.
Tho third man has not as vet beer
arrested. hut his name is known by the
officers. who expect 20 apprehend hin
before morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
CITY COUNCIL DEADLOCK.
Board of Aldermen Will COnsiier Appr0'
priat!On Bill This Afternoon.

The meeting of the board Of alder
men this afternoon promises to be very
interesting, owing TO the complications
that have arisen over the appropria-
ton bill muddle and there is an opin-
ion in certain quarters that the action
Of the school committee will have an
effect on the action of the board, be-
cause some of the aldermen have ex-
pressed a desire TO settle the matter
i'm some way. This may be done by "A
committee of conference, but the re-
quest for such q committee must come
from the board of aldermen
In the meantime the city employees in
all departments are greatly interested
i'm the matter. as IL affects them very
materially. The fiscal year ended last
Friday and they were paid "A short
week. II the bill passes before next
Saturday they will get their pay for a
week and one day; if 1t does not pass
they will have to wait until II does,
without their money. All of these
things will have a tendency to bring
about a settlement as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
AN ENFORCED JOURNEY.
Two Boys Lock d In Freight Car and
Carried 10 N W York.

Archibald Kempler. aged 13 years.
and James Cummings, IA years of age,
both residents of this city, are fond of
bananas or rather. they were fond of
them, but their experience of the past
few days has done much to cause them
to look on the fruit with some aversion.
ON Wednesday morning last, the boys
were eating bananas in car which
was standing i'm the Providence freight
yard and not until the car began to
move did they notice that they were
securely locked In.
They pounded on the door, but could
not attract any attention, and on Fri
day morning the car was opened at
Mott Haven station. New York. and the
boys made their escape. They walked
the streets all day and applied for shell
ter at the East blst street police sta
tion early Saturday morning The SER
geant, after hearing their story, turn
ed them owed 10 the Gerry Society. and
they were brought into the Yorkville
court yesterday morning. Magistrate
Crane heard their story and gave them
some good advice for the future.
Agent Diamond Of the society noti-
fled the boys' parents and the penitent
travellers will be forwarded 10 their
homes i'm this city today. and will prob
ably not enter any more banana cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
NO HAPPINESS FOR THEM.
FOrty-Sixth Anniversary Of Wedding OF
Mr.and Mrs. Iu'ns Fins Them In Want.

The 10th anniversary OF the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns, who re-
side I'm a little cottage I'm the rear or
No. 1SiS Westminster street, occurred
yesterday, but there was no gathering
OF friends and no feasting, but dee5
gloom and sorrow overwhelmed the
lonely couple who battled with the
hardships of life, only TO find them
selves in their old age poverty-stricken
and through intirmity unable to earn
any money.
Mr. Burns, who is a stone polisher,
Is partially paralyZed, while his vile
is almost blind. Mr.. Burns would glad
ly work If he could, but in his condition
his services are worth but little. The
woman is unable TO work even TO Sc
cure the pittance necessary for the lit
tie food needed by them, and now they
are liable to be turned out of their
humble home. for the owner wants his
rent, and the aged couple do not pos
sess the So which is needed to pay this
rent.
While yesterday was their marriage
anniversary the helpless man and wife
partook OF food which had been given
them by kind hearted neighbors. 1t
was indeed a sad day. and unless some
thing is done to help them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns will have many more days
of bitter suffering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight, Cloudy Tomorrow, With
showers in the Afternoon.

Washington, Oct. 3.-New England
Generally fair tonight. increasing
cioudiness Tuesday, possibly showers
Tuesday afternoon; fresh to brisk
southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Av rage Number OF Volumes ISSUED
Daily Last WEEK Was 430.

The number of volumes Issued during
the week ending September 80, lsss Is
$3.50; a daily average OF 45O.
Among the recentsdditions are "Edu-
cational Reform" by c. w. Eliot
S79i. 80; "A History OF Spanish Litera-
ture." by j. Fitzmaurice Kelly, 1O2o.o6'
THE Purtans," by Arlo Bates, l1Ss.isS;
"A Lover of Truth" by Eliza o. White
17S9.1S4; "A History OF Our Country,
by f.. $. Ellis, 20s5.72; Best Lincoln
Stories Tersely Told" by j. f. Gallaher.
SOSS.S41: Memories OF "A Rear Admiral.
by s. X. Franklin, 30S19.l50; The Lire
and Correspondence of Rufus King, v.
As, edited by G. r. King. 30Ss.296; "The
Eugene Field / knew" by Francis Will
son. 3Os1 1872; "Glimpses of England, by
Moses Colt Tyler. 477.50; "A Literary
History of India" by II. w. Frazer,
1024.2: How TO Study Shakespeare. by
w. III. Fleming. l037l79 The Princi-
pies OF Criticism" by w. B. Worsfold,
1887 .23i; Daphne and Other Poems by
Frederick Tennyson, 19S2O.265; stories
of the Wagner opera" by II. a. Guer,,
ber. 9099.l07; THE Sense of Beauty
by George Santayana. 97011S; THE
Power OF Silence" by III. w. Dresser
57O.1O9: Causes and Consequences by
j. j. Chapman, S70137: THE Science or
Education" by j. F. Herbart sOsl Lbs
"A Text Book of Zoology" ~" by 7. j.
Parker and w. A. Haswell. 6OLSO; out
lines of the Earth's History by y. ,.
Shaler. 605l.59: Boat Sailing in FAIR
Weather and Foul" by A. j. Kenealy.
7O23.52: Handbook of Military signal
ing" by Albert Gallup 7o2S2;6; PROB
lems Of Modern Industry" by Sidney
and Beatrice Webb. S043.7l; THE In
surance." by w f. Willoughby. SO2i5.f;
"The Making OF Religion" by Andrew
Lang, 5092 2S THE Christian Pastor
and the Working Church" by Wash
ington GLADDEN.. 5OS.42: canadian Folk
Life and Folklore" by w. II. Green
ough. S023.40: Traditions of the Thomp-
son River Indians of British Columbia, y
by James TAFT. S423.3.6; jerome, Poor
Man" by Mary f.. Wilkins, 11Ssls2
"Caleb West. Master Diver" by r.
Hopkinson Smith. 1881; penelope $
Progress" by Kate Douglas Wlggin'
1771 las; "The Forest Lovers by Maui
rice Hewlett, 17773S: and "A Creel or
Irish Stories" by Jane Barlow. 1700.1l9
In connection with the recent dedication
OF a monument To Champlain, the
French explorer, the following refer-
ences may be given voyages or sam
uel de Champlain," 3v.. translated by
c. +. Otis. in V. 11-13 of The Publica-
tions Of the Prince Society OsSo),
24S34.11-13: "Champlain and His Asso-
ciates." p. 1S3-454 of Francis Parkmans $
pioneers of France i'm the New World
GS90, 22S441; "The story of Cham
plain" u. 1899 Of "Stories OF New
France" 0S90). by Agnes NJ. Macher
and T. G.. Marquis, 27951; Samuel de
Champlain," p. BATS of Parton's "Peo-
ple's Book of Biography 0S6S). 1902:
and "Champlain's Expeditions Into
Northern and Western New York, at
D. 3-l5 of V. 3 of OCallaghan's "Docu-
mentary History of New York uS5O),
24S95.1.3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
FALL CONCERTS.
First Of the Season Given at Davis PARK
by Heilsy-Llvsey Band.

The offer of Bandmaster Livsey of
the Hedley-Livscy band to give few
concerts at Davis Park during the fall
was gratefully accepted by Mayor
Baker. and the first concert was given
yesterday afternoon. and hundreds Of
persons availed themselves OF the OPP
portunity 10 listen to some excellent
music. The program was as follows.
south Shore Commandery," Ray
mond; overture, Tampa" Herold;
The Idols Eye" Herbert; piccolo solo.
"Dancc de Satyre." lie There. w. III.
Armstrong: AT Camp Meeting Ina
Georgia." Mills; columbian Guards. ''
Brooks; The Great Captain" Seoul
ton duet for cornet and clarinet.
Happy Days" Messrs. Holland and
Capron: THE North and South" Ben
dix: bombarden solo. Nearer My God
60 Thee" Vincent dc ,Anastasie: ga
Vote. introducing "Plyers Hymn"
anon. Songs of the day" De Witt.
The Stars and Stripes Forever.
Sousa-