davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11
0T Amerlca

cility In paving the way to enable us to compete
with Japan and the European nations for China's
rich and undevelOped trade. The farmers OF the
West are keenly Interested in developing this new
and practically unlimited market for their wheat
and other products the South is no less interested
in this great opportunity for the expansion Of it's
cotton trade, and the whole country win be enor-
mously benefited By the exports 81 ali kinds Of
manufactured goods.
In Washington dispatch Secretary Taft explain
cd that che American cOnsuls are poorly paid, inad
equately equipped with clerical help and occupy
buildings not in keeping with the dignity Of the
country they represent. One European country, be
stated, had ten times as many men In the consular
service in Shanghai as the Americans. It is q won
der, he added that this country is able TO secure
such able and capable men as Ii has III the consular
service in the Orient, men who are working hard
and consCientiously, when they are paid snch low
received but $17 800 whore II cost him $4,000 to
live.
An unfortunate impression prevails in many per-
sons minds that the diplomatic and consular serv-
ice a more less ornamental and that these foreign
Representatives Of Ours mostly lead lives OF ease and
idleness drawing salaries for eineCures. On the
contrary, they are the best trade getters this cOun
try could have abroad at least they can be made
90 II they are properly equipped with the needful
facilities for such work. Germanyls rapid rise to
commercial wealth and Importance within the past
decade d 80 is due id large measure TO her EN-
cient and watchinl consular selvico, which is car
nestly backed and supported by the German amper.
a, who has been called Che best trade getter IA All
Europe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11
OUR CONSULAR SERVICE.

ECRETARY Taft's report on the
consular service Of this country,
especially in China, is well worth
serious consideration by congress
and the people. The trade Of the
Orient 10 worth more to the Unit
ed States than that Of all Europe,
and it is In an almost virgin
state. We need the most capable
agents that can be obtained, and
they will need every possible fa-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11
THE LAW, THE LAW YER AND
NEGLECTED JUSTICE.

MAN named Patrick has for some
time been under sentence Of death
for having mnrdered an old mar
who had long been his friend and
had loaded him with faVSrs. Him
self a lawyer, Patrick has secured
extraordinary delay in the disposal
OF his case. Finally he retained
David B. Hin to appear before the
c0nrf Of last resort in HE behalf.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11

stWhO ever aaw perfect manin asked revival
int. There Il 10 such thing. Every man has bis
faults; plenty Os them" OlcouFee no one had ever
seen perfect man, and consequently the statement
of the reVtvalist Was received with silence, Then
The rnvivalibt continued: stWhO ev6raaw perfect
womanin Atthis innotnte tglls thin womnn arose.
ssDo yon mean % eay, madam, Z, the evangelist aak-
"a, tsihnt you have 0oen perfect W0manl y rWell,
\ can't iuqt Wy tlfht have eeen her, the woman
replied 'bnt havs heard powerful lot about her;
my husbands hrst vile.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11
WORK AND IDLENESS,. THE
LESSON OF TWO DEA THIS,

WO incidents which occurred ii
New York within the last few days
serve TO lay emphasis upon the
unhappy stateof the man without
an occupation.
IT, IL not TOR us to question "A The
sliRhtest degree the worry and Oft
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11

finds himself with heavy responsibilities and with
wholly insufficient earnings His Il noTr0W Wtnl ipt
and Otentimes II drives him 70 the point q Easn ~
ton. Yet even more often necessity stimuaten him
10 more arduOus efforts and forces him 70 take the
inward path through struggle 10 prosperity: And
during tho struggle at leaab his mind u he
best acttvites intellectual and physical ore enlist
"a III hi6ifghts He haepO time lor moEbldnegp
last week says the New York AmeIAgans fWo
men. both rich beyond any need both Oi good lam
INV ana having entrance 70 the best society, ~
caiIed 81 Tie city. killed themselves undeE almpA.
identical Circumrfancer ID their bachelor
None 0f th6 reasons for which men commit nnI1Ne
could Do appIied TO these two unl0Itunnto4 they
wore rich, not entangled Improperly j. any Ney,
were healthy and lelsurely To moel men fne't los
you'd seem ideal. All. apparently that led them
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11
THE BABY'S SMILE. :

N my part Of the town there lives
the prettiest baby, it seems to me,
that / ever laid eyes on, says Rev.
4. B. Gregory in the New York
American.
In way, all babies are pretty,
but this particular baby is .
s'dream, y the loveliest human rose
bud that ever beamed In its innO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
ASSEMBLY OF ALUMNI
OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

The first national convention of the
Alumni Associa ton of the Christian
Brothers will be held in St. Johns Col
lege, Vermont avenue, on Friday. March
g.
Much interest is manifested in the
meeting by alumni societies in the East
and the convent.tsa promises to be a
success.
Local sons of St. Johns have not as
yet formed society. The association
itself is young, having been organized
during the St. Louis Exposition. BY the
time the convention date arrives Wash
ington will have a society.
Brother Germanus has issued a call TO
all resident graduates of St. Johns for
meeting to be held at O'Clock on next
Sunday afternoon In the college when a
local society will be organized.
Preparations will be made on Sunday
for the reception of all visiting delegates
and arrangements will be completed for
the several sessions OF the convention
In sending out his call for the meeting
on Sunday Brother Germanus urges all
old graduates to lend their assistance
toward forming a society here which
will be a credit 10 old ST. Johns and
which will be equipped in every way to
act the part of hosts to the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
MRS PRESCOTT GREETS
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB

Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell, president Of
the woman's National Press Associa-
| ton. was greeted by a large atten-
dance Friday evening when she called
the meeting to order at the home of the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary NJ
Prescott. who entertained the ladies in
a charming manner.
Following a business session was a
program including literary selections
from writings of the members and in
tereating "reminiscences by Mrs Crom-
well, Mrs. Hannah 3. Sperry first vice,
president OF the association. and Mrs.
Emma S. Brinton. AS associate
member, Mrs. Josephine Rich was
unanimously elected. The president
urgently pressed her ideas that the
members should unite in furtherine the
interests OF the association by fidelity
In their literary work and loyalty to
the common cause
Participating in the literary program
were MRS Georgiana s. Rogers, vice
president of the association. to repre-
sent New Hampshire; Mrs. Hannah q.
Sperry, first vice president of the assoc
citation; Mrs Emma S. Brinton, Mrs
Cromwell, and Mrs. Grace Porter Hon
kins Mrs Hopkins gave a charming
account OF her visit to the exposition
held few years ago In Buffalo, and
where as a press woman, she received
many courtesies. In the same vein did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
1.-THE AoUlNAS CATHOLIC
ASSOCIATION" FORMED

Upon the initiative OF the Holy Name
Society OF ST. Peters Church a literary
association for the Catholic men Of
Washington has been organized, which
has adopted the name OF the "AQuinas
Catholic Association" in honor OF St
Thomas Aquinas. the scholastic theo-
logian.
The following officers have been elect
ed: Spiritual director, the Rev. Father
Gallan. assistant pastor of St. Peter s
church; president. W. S. Riley vice
president, j. Thomas Manning; treas
urer. j. F. Gill; secretary. J. Edward
Madden: librarian. J. NJ. Geary; ser
geant-at-arms. Carroll Gilbert; board OF
governors, the spiritual director. presi-
dent. secretary, and the following mem
bers. F. s. Mcguire. T. C. Donnelly,
Harry Dove. DIR. F. NJ. McQuiilan. DR..
A w. Valentine, and L. a. Radcliffe.
st. Peters Church last Sunday was
the scene of an impressive vesper ser
vice, under the auspices of the Holy
Name Society. The Rev. Charles War
rem Currier, pastor Of st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic Church, preached an
eloquent sermon. interpo1ating a ref
erence to the Catholic Aqutnas Asso-
citation, which, he said, by bringing men
together In the realm OF thought would
raise them TO a level far beyond the
plane OF the average man.
He euiogized St. Thomas Aquinas,
1.-THE Aristotle OF Catholic philosophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

not present for initiation. The same
are now being initiated into their re-
srective tents, st the regular reviews
L. K. Mangum, the State commander
of Maryland. came over from Baltimore
Monday night to witness the class
initiation at Masonic Temple There
were over Loco persons present at the
Maccabee meeting. The initiation and
the good work of the degree team were
drawing cards.
DR. ] S. Arnold, the examiner for
National Tent, leads in point of num-
bers In the examine tons in the recent
class work, and DR.. e. D. Thompson
was a close second.
National Tent. with its 600 members
leads in point of numbers in the class
contest, but Mt. Vernon. with her $50
members. made Il fine showing George
town, with her SO members, leads, in
that it had at the class % out of 10 APP
plications but there was no disgusting
the TACT that Metropolitan did fine
hustling. having. with 81 members. pro-
cured % applications. and had % of them
a the class.
Next Monday night large class will
be initiated in National Tent. of the
left over applicants, and likewise in Mt
Vernon, on Thursday night of next
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
UNITY LITERARY CLUB
HEARS INTERESTING LECTURE

The Unity Literary Club met in the
parlors of the Y. Nj. c. a. on Wednes-
day evening. the president. Col. Within
Emerson. presiding The essay Of me
evening was by Maj James Albert
Clark, on The Trend of Modern Arch
.aeclogy, in hicEa he traced the discev-
cries of the past fifty years in Egypt
and Babylonia.
The idea animating the archaeoIogists
Of toddy. he said, is that they must
know the truth, no half lights. only the
absolute eternal truth VIII satisfy them.
He referred to the remarkable discov-
cries of Prof. HiIprecht at Nippur ard
the light thrown on the q vic AID social
freedom Of the women of the Babylo-
Man era showing the status Of the won
Ell 10 have been fully commensurate
with that Of her brother, and that ali
her privileges were accorded TO her by
her bfrthrisht.
Major Clark illustrated his remarks
with diagrams of Egyptian hierogly.
phies, and the 'swastiila," the revered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

SYMBOL of ancient India and the once
powerful EIittite nation, TO which SYM
boiism We are going back today, as ex-
emplihed In the high degrees of Mason
~. and by every earnest truth seeker
Judge George G. Ross made few re-
marks, emphasizing the search after alb
soiute truth.
An unusually entertaining musical ana
literary program followed. Mrs BRYAN
gave piano solo. a Russian piece. the
name AnglieIzed meaning stony
Island, which was the home of Rubin
stein. where he composed the piece To
the melody of the waves beating on the
rock-bound shorre. The number was
chariningly rendered, as were her ae-
compartments to the song of Mr.. Bryan,
Home is Who're the Heart Is and the
encore. Tiny Margaret fsiiwood seemed
like Il fairy from elf land in her capti-
waiting singing aud dancing. Little Lot
tie Lewis gave two amusing recitations.
and Mrs. Lewis contraito solo, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Ethel Ell
wood, and on the violin by Miss Viola
Meace. Miss Lura Bates contributed an
adnira bic tragic recitation. responding
humOFCuSiy in an encore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
GENERAL RANEY GUEST
OF STUART ENCAMPMENT

Tuesday evening. In I. o. o. F. Hall.
Seventh street northwest, F. D. Stuart
Encampment, Nc. 7, L. o. o. F., assisted
by the other Odd Fellow organizations
of this jurisdiction, and Marley En-
campment. No 6. of Alexandria, Va
rendered a reception to Gen NJ A
Raney and his staff officers. Brig Gen
E. ". Bradford and Col. John l. Brown.
and Washington Canton, No. /, headed
hy Capt .. v. Chisholm.
Every lodge in this jurisdiction was
represented. and many patriarchs from
out of town were present. After an
excellent program under the supervis-
ion of Past Grand Master and Past
Grand Patriarch John II. Wood. a buff
fet supper was served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
LOGAN REGIMENT, u. v. IT,,
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT

The regular bi-weekly meeting OF Io-
gan Regiment. No. 2, Union Veterans
Union, was held at its armory 719 Sixth
street northwest, on Tuesday evening,
Col F. f. Bogia In command. About
forty members responded to the roll
and two new comrades were mustered.
Chairman S. ]. Block, for the enter
tainmen1 committee. reported the com
p1etion of plans for the entertainment
and ball to be held Thursday. March 8,
at National Rifles Armory. He re-
ported the engaging of the Book binders
Minstrel Troupe of thirty members for
the entertainment. which viii be held
from to 10. at which hour dancing will
commence to continue until / a. m.
Colonel Block also explained for the
benefit OF the several visitors the object
Of the entertainment, which is to re-
plenish the relief and sick fund, fund
which has been heavily drawn upon, two
deaths having occurred this year.
Colonel Bogia reported the donation OF
lot of palms and decorative plants for
the entertainment. A motion was made
and carried that all veteran organiza-
tons be invited to attend, with their
friends.
General Dyrenforth reported for the
committee on inaugural parade. He told
OF visit of the committee to General
Chaffee and of that officers kind and
courteous treatment General Chaffee
assured the committee that the veter-
ans would haze every possible advan-
ia ge given them.
The following committees were then
announced:
Auditing-Comrades Foote. Simmons.
and A. J. Eaton.
Northumberland Fugett. C. L.
Eaton, and Block.
Relief-Comrades Wheeler. Carey. and
Crosby.
Entertainment Comrades B / O k
Ra ckee-nffe, Boyle. and Hammond.
Good of the order-Dyrenforth A. B.
; Eaton, Block, and Hammond
Grievance-Comrades c. L. Eaton,
RackecIf1e and PardO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

contributed by Miss Lillian HALEY, who
sang The Secret" and responded to an
encore and Miss Dudley, who sang
THE Clang Of the Wooden Shoon. and
Tosti's Goodnight accompanied by
Miss Lydia Hughes Miss Grady's piano
interpreted the .:Seigmund Love Song,
by Wagner. and Kruger's "Aeoiian
Harp
"A Valentine Sketch" By j. II. Whffa-
ker. was a storiette apropos to the day
and date.
Mai F. ]. Willis, an ex-president Of
the club concluded Lhe programs with an
original poem In Irish dialect called
Paddy and His Chipmunk.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
IN MRS. DARNALLL'S HOME

a very enjoyable social was held Mon
Day night, at the residence of Mrs. Oar
nall, 1862 @ street southeast. under the
auspices OF Lynn Chapter, Epworth
League; connected with Bradburn NJ.
Z. Church. K street southeast
Songs. speeches, and reeitations were
given, the occasion being frightened by
the plano and autoharp solos by Miss
hfidcalf, and vocal and instrumental
music by Mr. Osborne.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs Coulter, -.-r and Mrs Finagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacschke. Mr.. and Mrs
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caufman, Mrs. Caufnan, Mrs Brown.
Mrs. Steele, Mrs Machlennen, Mrs.
Thompson. Miss DarnaH. Misses Cauf-
man. Misses Finagan. Miss Brown. Miss
Jaeschke. Miss Steele. Robert L. Much.
Fred Jaeschke. Messrs. Caufman. Lewis,
EutwelI, Mullen. DarnaH, and others. Re-
freshments were served under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Darnall, who prove a good
hostess. Lynn Chapter have MANNED
socials during the rest of the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
G. A. r. PREPARING
FOR AN INSTALLATION

Grand Army Hall is being very hand
somely decorated for The installation
ceremonies tomorrow evening, OF the
two Departments of the Potomac, the
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
Weman's Relief Corps.
The exercises. which will be open to
the public, will begin at o'clock Past
Department Commander Thomas Hop
l.ins will install the officers of the
Grand Army of the Republic. and Mrs.
Annie ". Johnson, past department
president, will perform the same serv-
ices for the WoTnan's Relief Corps.
A short program of music VIII be
presented by a string orchestra. Mrs
Katharine Philips will preside at the
piano during the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
CAMP NO |, P. O. S.,
HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT

A successful entertainments was held
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hal
Seventh street northwest, for the benefit
OF Camp No. /. P. o. s. of A. and Camp
No. I. p. O. S. IF A The entertainment
feature was furnished by the Ideal
Dramatic Club. in n three-act comedy
drama entitled Diamonds and Hearts"
William Cooley scored the hit of the
evening as Abraham Barnes, country
squire. The leading honors were shared
by Miss Emma Abermethy as Bernict
Halstead.
The balance of the evening was given
up to dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
"Gideons" Will Conduct
Y. M. c. A. Meeting at
Lafayette Theater
Sons of America Await
Coming of National
Officers.
Clubs and Lodges Hold
Meetings and Enter
talnnents.

The big meeting at the Lafayette
Theater this afternoon win pc In charge
of the "Gideons.'
This organization unites the Christian
travelling men of America into one of
the most aggressive religious organiza-
lions of this day. Charles II. Palmer, the
national field superintendent of the
Gideons, will make the principal address.
Mr.. Palmer makes the trip from Kansas
chiefly to address this meeting. This
fact shows the Importance that the COM
mercial travelling men attach to It,
Other officials of the organization will
come from Boston and New York to
participate in the services
In homer of Washington and Mckinley.
the musical program will be OF pa
triotfc nature John Finnegan. who has
captivated the audience on previous oc-
easions will sing 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" accompanied by the Marine
Band. Other national airs will be In
Guided in the program. Stereoptieon
views illustrating the life of Washing
ton viii be shown. The last scenes in
the life of Mckinley viii be presented
by means of moving pictures. His last
speech in Buffalo, the scenes outside of
The Temple e Music Immediately after
his assassination and views from his
funeral will be shown.
The service will be one OF the most i'm
pressiye of the season Admission will.
as usual, be by ticket only. These have
been distributed in drug stores and
hotels or may be secured in quantities
from the association building Doors will
be opened promptly at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Marine Band will provide an at
tractive program and the regular serv-
Ice viii begin at 3:4S.
Ali men, especially commercial travel
erS. are invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUE7

Washington Assembly. Knights of Co
lumbus. gave their annual banquet last
evening at Rauscher's. Those. present
were T. Bean, ]. D. Coughlan, E P
Harrington. G. R. Repetti. T. Fisher,
DIR. II. J. Crosson. c. Nohe. e. voight
Rev. 6. A. Dougherty, c. Rauscher
DR.. E. j. Collins, E. Joyce, DR. w
P. Malone. Dr. c. K Koones, H
Brooks. ]. Cullen. G. Ogle. J. S.
Easily Smith. A. c. Joy, j. r.
Brown. E. j. Walsh. D. Moore, DR.. j.
a. Mudd. E. NJ Ferris. J. H johnson,
jr., w. jacques, B. NJ. Bridget Joseph
A. Jennings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
HOWARD UNlVERSITYITES
TO HOLD a RECEPTION

The council OF upper classmen of
Howard University has cards out an
nouncing its second annual informal re-
ception al Odd Fellows Hall. on March
l Following is the list of patronesses
Mrs. President Gordon. Miss Eliza beth
Cook. Mrs. George William Cook. Mrs.
Anna ]. Cooper, Mrs. John C. Dancy.
Mrs. Arthur g Gray. Mrs Judson III
Lyons. Mrs. Elizabeth Hesser, Mrs
Kelly Miller. Mrs. L. B Moore, Miss
Lucy e Moten, Mrs. Gabrielle l. Pei.
ham. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs
w H. A Worfnley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
w. c. T. u. WILL HOLD
MASS MEETING TO-DAY

The Won1an's Christian Temperance
Union of the District will hold a mass
meeting at the First Congregational
Church this afternoon at o'clock
Mrs Clinton Smith will preside, Miss
Frances ]. ser> es, of New York, will
conduct devos- II exercises. and Mrs. ]
K. Barne.y, world s superintendent OF
prisons ami reform work, viii speak
Mrs. Barney has recently returned from
a trip around the worid-nade at the
personal request of Miss Frances E. vii
lard. Mrs. Frances W. Graham, musi-
cal director of the national W. c. T. u,
will sing. Doors open at 2:So O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
MISS RIANI RECEIVES
BELLEVUE PLEASURE CLUB

Inc Bellevue Pleasure Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night by Miss Marie
Riani at her residence. SOP Second street.
northeast.
After the guests had gathered games
were played and the following program
rendered. Vocal solos were sung by
Misses Hurley. Hager and Nolan and
Messrs- Hammond and Criddle After
the program had been rendered refresh
Inents were served.
Those present Were Misseg Riani,
Hurley. Morrison. Lynch. Haaer. Nolan.
Drayer, Stuart and Messrs CriddIe.
Hammond. Crowi. Mills, iSeiser. Stone,
Hobbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
SONS OF I0NADAB
HOLD BIG MEETING

Unity Council, No. 2, Independent Order
Sons CT Jonadab. met last Wednesday
evening In Meiford Hall. Eighth and l
northeast, with Worthy Chief Joseph 7.
Farr in the chair.
After transacting considerable business
and Initiating several candidates. vino
voluntarily took the temperance pledge
for life, the council went into session
TO hear business under head of good of
order, 3. NJ. Wiedman IN the chair for
the rest of the evening.
Temperance addresses were delivered
by the following: Grand Chief John c.
Daley. Worthy Chief ]. T. Farr. Edward
Archambault, L. r. Bean. George T.
Ormond, G. w Hill. Philip Weber, II
and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
MANY NEW MEMBERS
INT MACcABEE TENTS

J. NJ. Ermerins. the general organizer,
who, with District Commander Gall,
has set the city afire with enthusiasm
In the Maccabee Camp. left town We'd
nesday for Jersey City. and later 10
headquarters. at Port Huron, Mich He
will return here about the 2eth to as
sist IN putting on the next class militia
ton, which is 10 come off March /
The actual number initiated on last
Monday night at Masonic Temple was
3sz. and over 200 that were ready were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT THE NAVY YARD

AT the United States navy yard, n
concert viii be given tomorrow al 2
o'clock, by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. William H Santel-
mann, leader.
Following Is the program:
March, Bride Elect" Sous.
Overture, Carnival Roman" BerIioz
Unfinished Symphony in B minor.
tFfrst movement onIy.) Allegro
Moderate .,............Sc Schubert
Intermezzo. Ballroom Whispers Gregll
Capriccio, "Italien' 49,. .T'schaikowsky
caprice, Hearts Mesa ge" .Santelmann
March. The Man Behind the Gun
Sousa