davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
WORK WANTED.

Female
ladies; highest references; reasonable
rates. Mrs. S. Box u. Tribune ONCE
GOVERNESS. S.-French Swiss Protestant:
experienced: fond OF children and sue
cessful with teaching; best city testi-
naoniaIs. l4S Madison ave.
PIANO PLAYER.-Young lady wishes 20
sition. V. 730 Union ST., Brooklyn.
GRAPHER.-Beginne viii accept
position at nominal salary; best refeI-
ences furnished on application Alpha 551
Pennsylvania ave. Brooklyn
USEFUL COMPANION American
woman 10 elderly or semt-invalid LADY,
mothers helper or any place OF trust; a
good home more OF an object than hlsu
salary: city or country. Address T. Fry
att. 35e East 6Sth St
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
JAPANESE EHF4G5nGEN7 BEREHG!
japanese servants furnished TO private
families, hotels, clubs etc
BUTLER, second and useful men. several
excellent men. with best references. a.
ways on hand. Osterberg's Bureau. Ilo
Lexington ave. Phone 1908 Plaza
BUTLER.-Thoroughly experienced. CAP
able man; willing TO assist and be use
fuI; absolutely sober; go anywhere eN-
ceIleut personal references Miss Margaret
Smiths Bureau. % West 42d st Phone
3O39 Bryant
BUTLER-COOK or CHAMBERMAID.- -
BY French young couple; capable: man
butler; wife as COOK or chambermaid; city
or country; good references. R, Miss Fitz-
E(l1raa
COOK. butler or valet; Japanese; young
man. for small family, or as valet 70
gentleman. Address NJ, IS Oliver St
CoACHMAN. &c.-cooK. &c.--Man coach
man and gardener; wife cook and laun
dress; boy, aged Il, good capable helperI
experienced, desirable servants, with mod
est expectations; seven years in last place;
when answering please give particulars
Address Gardener. Box "a. Great Neck
Long Island.
COACHMAN.-A family giving up horses.
warmly recommend their coachmaa. long
In their employ; sober. honest faithful and
good driver; unmarried Address Employer,
315 West 18TH st.
COACHMAN.-ThoToug experienced New
York driver; eleven years il present
place: Will be disengaged on account OF
family giving UP horses; understands auto
mobiles also; present employer can be seen
at any time Address J. c., 1866 20 ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: no family; com
petent all branches. eleven years last
place; sober. honest. Industrious. city Or
country; personal written references. .. 7.
Kelly, 3OS Amsterdam ave.
COACHMAN. - Experienced; single. 81;
country preferred; sober, honest. willing
and obliging; has twenty years references
Thomas Box 1856, Tribune Uptown Ofice-
1854 Broadway
COACHMAN.-Euglisn 81; married; no
encumbrances; medium size; with private
family: country preferred year round; per
sonal city references. Spendlove. 100 West
SD St
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; competent In all
branches; sober honest, Industrious; good
man; in city or country: personal written
references. =. A. Walsh, care Mrs. Roe
buck. 81 Columbus ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; medium size; neat
appearance; careful driver; understands
care Of furnaces: first class hOrseman:
trustworthy; competent: sober. honest,
obllging: country preferred. o. P. Tribune
Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
REMEDIES.
GRAY lHNUR

Gradually resumes its natural color when
y y SSl.HWstPOAsA is used Guaranteed satisfac-
!a, pa FTNr ROTTLES. 81 90. DELIY-
TRED. BAY-RoMA CO. ROOM S. 4o7
BROADWAY. N Y
TIE 9YDR1ATIC INSTITUTE. 2o4 East
T3d ST. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Strobel. Pro
nrietors Cure for all Nervous thoubles
RRtte,,n,atIsrl. etc. by Hydrotherapy. Mas
80 Nauheinl- NaDor-. Gaivanic-, Far
sdic. Electric. Medicated Baths Dry Ho:
Air treatments Cbaking process up TO 500
Electric Light Baths. Physlciahs references
eTrfsERETTOITS hair permanently removed !:
49, I!lsctroIysis Co. East 3ad St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

POOR KEEPER. R.-tsirl. ld. rs assistant;
-a5,,ate from business school: moderate
salary, I. Kern. s92 Melrose St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
= gSITURE REPAIRED. REFINIsHEu

I,TU-tCr house furniture rehnished. pol
tsbs5 repaired at your residence; lowest
,,rice. f1rst class work guaranteed. Sehd
Iostai Wni Van Vloten. 500 W. 2uth 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
CARPET CLEANING

LhEtPhI CLEANING
n. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest, Most Modern
431 AND 439 WEST 45TH S-F
Tel. 1892 -4693-Bryant. Established 1887
W. II. JORDAN. EDWIN IENTZ
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air, steam, hand or
on floor. 1884 Broadway. 421 East 4sth st
COE & BRANDT Tel 1S2-3Sth
CENTRAL Carpet Cleaning Co. 400 Cen
trail Park West Phone, S23SRiver
Vacuum System cleaning and shampooinz
rugs a speciality; new plant; latest meth
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PRINTING.

FOX PRINTING HOUSE
printing of the better kind at moderate
,,-ices Quality. Service. Price.
'pbone 29i6-Chelsea. 30 Greenwich ave
x5pTeTING.-l.G COO imitation tynewritten
1s.ters s. 20: 1000 advertising cards.
"a 10. Mann. 222T 9Th ave, l5oth 81
9pTxTING. every description. very reason
ebie. attractive commercial work hlng ;.
M west 3otk. near 9th ave. Phone zEtS-
Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
WORK WANTED.


Female
A BRIGHT. companionable woman skill
f1l in many ways can be enga Eed hour
- ,sv,-, On errands or 70 transact busf-
ness. credentials residence Miles. 40I
West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Printers to Publisher

Newspaper, Magazine. Linotype compost
ton. web press work our specialties: ezti-
mates furnished. Stearns Printing Co. 81
Centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FOX SALE.
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.

FIVE n high grade coffee. lb best rice.
10 bakers cocoa. ID best tea; regular
value So: our price SlI5- Free delivery
& brooklyn Free samples Ham
f,,iyqLA AMERICAN Coffee Co, I2 Old slip.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
LOST BANkBoOks.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 42T, ,464
OF the ETigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank, No. 81 Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Female
CHAPERON tabroad) select party Of young
ladies; highest references; reasonable
rates. Mrs. 5, Box 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
DOGS AND BIRDS.

SPECIALITY Toy Pomeranians. grown and
puppies; Boston Terrier, Ruby Pekinese
Spaniel; at stud. champion Pomeranian,
French Bull. Boston Terrier. Jules Ferond
23G West 46th St; phone.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

GOVERNESS.- Swiss Protestant;
expeTiencsd: fond OF children and sue
cessful with teaching: best city testl-
moniaIs. 143 Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
LADIES TAILORS.
LAUNDRIEs.

MORRIS CRUPAIN, 115 Lenox ave Tel
5I54-Morningside. Fur lined coats. opera
coats and riding habits
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
ELECTRICAL CONTAGIOUS.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE bv THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
INC co % Fulton st. Telephone 24y6-
Tobn Excellent work: moderate rates;
best service; estimates cheerfully furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

ANNA N. CONSIDINE. Is West 45th st.
near 5th ave. Phone 4GS9-Bryent.
Nanicuring Marcel waving. scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

1hpAAs DREW sTErsoS. Mechanical
:. aReFt an4 patehG solicitor. Jos Fulton
~. New HOrx
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
ELECTKOTYPERs.

ELFCTROTT PING. all descriptions; adver-
tIsinE eIectros in quantities exceptionally
low rates. Empire City Electrotyps CO..
2Jl William st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:

Female
NURSERY GOvERNE:SS. - French. Ger
man. English music: good seamstress:
has friend parI0rmaid, good Chambermaid
neat sewer: city or out MOTrow's Bureau.
ri Lexington ave, corner 5Sth ST Phone
192S-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
DERNTER
ATCTIONEERs.
BOOKS.
BUsTSEss onANCE1

yASTEp.-An energetic business man .
handle the Office end 4 highly pTonI-
- - ,,-sI1 zS-s rIIsfed business that viii
nv q good salary and s. coo yearly. must
hsve s. .ee0 for one-third interest: money
wanted 70 enlarge business AQdress
spiG 6esry, 34o5A Pine 81. 81. LOUIS
No
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
GARLIC IN PASTURES.

In q recent issue OF Hoard's Dairy
man, Mr.. ]. G. McSparran, an extern
sive dairyman Is quoted to have stat
cd that he has had but little trouble
from garlic flavor In the milk pro-
duced nv his COWS. His experience
in this connection is very interesting
and we give It herewith.
The article referred to reads as
follows: Il was quite surprised when
Mr.. Spartan told me that he had no
difficulty In keeping the garlic flavor
out of his milk. The way he did this
was simply to take the cows out OF
the pasture where the garlic grew
an hour and half before milking
time. lie said II did not make any
difference how much garlic the. cows
ate, the garlic flavor would disappear
from the milk within an hour and
half after they were taken from tho
pasture. He has had so much ex-
perience In this matter, in fact Is
handling his COWS at the present
time In the manner described, that
i think II worth while TO call the
attention OF other dairymen 10 II so
that they may at least try Mr.. Spar
rams method where they have to deal
with the garlic.
Another plan which he uses al
times Is 10 conAne the COWS TO a
particular pasture for several days
until they completely eat down tho
garlic. which they Will promptly do
as they are very fond OF II, removing
them from II an hour and a half be-
fore milking time. then after that put
them In fresh pasture and let them
eat gaslic IN the forenoon, changing
them az noon 20 the pasture from
which the garlic has already been
cleared out. He says ne has repent
eddy worked this plan with very great
satisfaction"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
HEIGHT OF PERCHEs.

The perches should also be low.
There is no advantage in high roosts.
Two feet above the ground Is plenty
high enough for the roosts. BY max
ing roosts low and level the fowls
VIII not crowd each other, no injury
will result to bodies or feet In getting
on or off, and no fight for preference
of position Will take place. to say
nothing of superior ventilation, etc.
Nest boxes should be built so that
they may be readily cleaned and
disinfected, and removable 10 take
outdoors. Nest boxes should be sop
arate and not Joined. Soap boxes are
excellent Locate them in rather
dark, quiet corner. Cut away one
side of the box for n few inches so
the hen viii have 10 walk into the
nest and not jump down on tho eggs.
Nests and rOosts should both be
taken outside the building frequently
and lightly bsushed with kerosene,
and burned. The fire will run over
the surface without doing any harm.
II properly constructed. roOsts and
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
THr EGG.EATINa HApIT.

The egg-eatlng habit Is very cont
mon and costly one and usua'iy
proves troublesome. II can general
" be traced to the accidental brrak'
ing OF an egg In the nest or else
where. After one bird has acquired
the habit II IS rapidly taught 10 9TH
or members OF the flock, causing com
nlete decentralization The habit can
best be prevented by having dark
ened nests and sufiiciency OF nest
ing material so that the eggs are no.
liable to be broken; also by the use
OF china eggs in every nest. Give
the bird at all times sufficient she'll
producing material, such as crushed
oyster or clam shells and mica crys-
tai grit. In case the habit Is con-
tracted scatter a number Of china
eggs i'm the nests and on the floor
Blow out the contents OF several
eggs through a small hole in one end
and MI with some disagreeable sub
stance, such as a paste composed OF
mustard, red pepper and powdered as
safoetida, equal parts. II the first
birds TO contract the habit are not
too valuable Il Is best to kill them
II they are discovered in time.-Dr.
o. II. Olson in Industrious Hen.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
BROOD MARES FOOD.

Most brood mares are hearty feed
ers when carrying foals. They eat
with apparent relish coarse hay and
even oats, wheat and barley straw
from which the grain has been
threshed There is but little nutri-
ment in such food, however, and IL
forced to subsist upon that alone,
the development of the foal in utero
is sure to be retarded from lack Of
nourishment, and 1t can never be.
come so valuable an animal as though
well nourished. Supplemented with
liberal grain rations, however, coarse
hay and straw may be profltably fed
to brood mares and other mature ami
mails. It will generally be found moro
profitable to use the straw OF grain
for bedding than for feed.-American
lCIltivator.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
FARM NOTES.


The physical condition OF the soil
must be right II we get favorable re-
suits with fertilizers.
All fertilizer requires some base for
It's plant food TO combine with while
Il Is being changed into form avail
able TO nourish the young plants.
This shows how important Il is that
we maintain an adequate supply OF
humus.
When growing green crops TO
pillow under TO add humus II will be
found more economical to turn down
legumes and thus add nitrogen. When
this is done II will net be necessary
TO use fertilizer rich in nitrogen.
Nitrogen is the most expensive eie-
ment OF fertility and the air Is a
much cheaper source TO obtain IL from
than the fertilizer works.
There Is no better combination, per-
haps, than the dairy COW and tho
hog. Not only do they bring in good
profits, but they take little fertility
from the farm.
New novelties are offered every
year In fruits and vegetables, but
some OF them are old varieties UNI
der other names. In procuring seed,
purchase only from reliable houses.
SOws do not give large amount OF
milk, but what they do give Is very
rich. BY the time the pigs are two
weeks old they will need additional
ratlons, and these should be provid-
ed in trough where the young pigs
can feed thmselves Give only what
can be eaten quickly and entirely.
An old fruit grower says the pick
Is the best tool he has ever found
to use around apple trees when tho
ground has become too firm. He
slnls- the pick eight or ten inches
into the soil and merely prizes loose
the dirt, without disturbing the roots.
No one is In perfect shape TO keep
cattle properly unless he has suitable
barns or sheds and a Al silo. With
out these the COWS cannot be made
to pay the profit that they otherwise
would.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
USEFUL CISTERN.

Every barn should have a cistern
or receptacle for liquids from tho
stable that cannot be absorbed by
the material spread In the stalls and
sheds for that purpose, but it is bet
Ger, If possible, to absorb the liquids
and add them to the manure heap.
%he cistern should be so located
Is to permit of pumping the liquid
On the solid accumulations of the
Seap In this manner all the valuable
properties of the manure will be re-
tJihed. The liquids are worth far
lEoIe than the solids, although they
aye frequently permitted to go to
VLRste.-Epitomist
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
Doc Ghosts.

The phantom dog spectre was one
oil the hardest OF old English super
stations. Almost every county had
H. black dog which haunted It's
lonely spots and was tho dread OF
erery native. Most OF them were re-
g1rded as devils. but some were held
to be the spirits OF human beings,
transformed thus as a punishment.
Lady Howard a Devon notable qf
the days Of James l.. for instance,
was said TO be compelled TO haunt
okehampton in the form OF a dog aa
punishment for her cruelty to her
daughter.-London Chronicle,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
rms A cosTLY NUISANCE.

Based on actual inquiry and In
vtstigation by agents Of the Depart
Insnt of Agriculture, 1t is estimated
that the damage by rats in the large
cities amount to $20,0OOO0O annually.
Such figures suggest even greater loss
when the work of these animals in
thu small towns and on the farms
is taken into account. The depart
mSnt recommends rat-proof con-
sruotion of buildings and constant
use OF traps and the use OF poisons
wherever practlcable.-American Cul.
tlvaAor.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

nests may be taken out and replaced
IN a few moments. IN the meantime
leaving an empty poultry house tat
can easily be cleaned. Epltomist
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

Maybe man thinks when he has
mastered the art of flying hell have
a better chance OF being an angel.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13

When some men get into a peck OF
trouble they try to crowd II out with
a pint OF worse trouble.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
FEEDING COLTS AND MARES.

FEEDING COLTS AND MARES.
VIII you kindly tell us through the
columns of the Farmer, the proper
proportions of each, and the amount
to feed to weanling colts, OF corn,
oats. bran and oil meal? Also guam
tity to feed brood mares; with clover
hay and fodder for roughage
A Subscriber.
Answer:-There are no hard and
fast rules for feeding weanling colts,
as there is so much difference in
the breeds, etc. Prof. Henry's
Feeds and Feeding says that two
pounds OF oats daily and what hay
they will eat. Yeallng colts four
pounds OF oats and hay for ronghage,
and as they seem to eat and relish
the feed some wheat bran may be
added TO the daily ration. A little
oil meal only as the colt increases
in age may be given.
Mares In foal should be fed oats
as a preference, also some shorts and
bran mixed with the oats. Washes
should be fed occasionally OF bran.
Cooked feed three times a week is
also recommended. For roughage
good hay Is the best, with the other
foods already mentioned. Six to ton
pounds Of oats and ten to twelve
pounds OF hay are daily ratlons, ac-
cording to size and kind of mares.
Drafters will require more. and the
feeder will readily see how much
more.-Indiana Farmer.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-13
FORREST TREE PLANTING.

NOAhEnA hNE AANfAAN lAN1s
According 70 a bulletin Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, m Ohio
farmer is solving the problem OF
what TO do with the worn-out farm.
He owns an old homestead OF sixty
acres. which he Is DESTROYS OF keep
ing in the family He does not live
on the place. however. and farming
has been losing proposition. He
has, therefore. decided to plant the
entire tract with trees. He has al.
ready planted $4,000 Norway spruce,
set three and one-half feet apart each
way, on an area OF about eleven acres.
These trees Will be cut, As they be-
come large enough, for Christmas
trees.
Chestnut seedlings will be planted
in the spaces left by the removal OF
the spruce, and It Is expected that
they will begin to come I'm bearing
when the last spruce is cut. In adj
jitlon 10 tho spruce, hardy catalpa.
black locust, elm, box-elder and syca-
more have been planted II Is plan
ned to put the entire sixty acres in
forest within FIVE or six years.
The owner Is wise in planting sew
eral kinds Of trees instead OF confln-
ing himself 10 one species. His for
est will be producing six or seven
kinds of lumber chestnut and Christ
mas trees at the same time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
100 Delivery Wagons
and Their Meaning

Many were amazed when they saw the great display
last year OF this one feature of our store service. and more
will be impressed this year when these hundred wagons.
making a procession fully a mile in length, pass before them.
The delivery service serves well to indicate the vast
proportions to which this business has grown. When we
go back to the single wleelbarrowN and the little nush.eart
that served TO convey packages TO our patrons in the earlv
days of the store we can only then realiz. what strides have
been made IN the development of the business.
Our delivery wagons bear the same relation to this
establishment as the cormtry's great railroads do to The
manufacturing industries, aiding in the solution Of one Of
the greatest OF modern probiem that Of distribution.
OF shopping and has become a most important factor in the
faclitation of business.
When the man steps up to your door with a package
OF dnerchano,st, that IS the last step in the long line OF
which pass practically everything manufactured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Importance of
Halan@ & Co. to Newark

1t is doubtful if any one outside of this establishment
has anything like an adequate conception of its Importance
to Newark, nor does any one reaiz. what an enormous
advertisement for the city this beautiful store is.
This store is looked TO by the people in the trade all
over the country as an example of tn. best sort Of store
keeping, and %pilgrimages by other merchants are made
here frequently in quest of ideas in matters of store plan,
display of goods, handling of sales and the advertising of
them-and, this being true, Hahne & Co.'S loom up large
on the trade horizon. and does much toward making
Newark known all over the country as a city of real. inn
portance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Tuesdays
Band Concerts
Morning Afternoon
Program Program
VictOr's Band VictOr's Band
Victor's Band

/. Fanfare by Victor's Trum-
peters.
2. National Melodies, 1858.
3. overture, Semiramide,
Rossini.
4. Grand Duet from Aida,
Verdi.
5. Concert Valse. Loue Leg
gend, Bernard.
6. Selections from Faust,
Gounod.
I. Trio from Lombardi, Verdi.
s. Stabat Mater, Rossini.
Q. Act /, from the Fishings
Of the Pearls. Bizet.
10. Overture Raymond, by
Thomas.
II. Selections from II Trova-
atore, Verdi.
u. Overture, America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Biz Doimgs i'm a Year

We have been doing things with a vengeance within
the year at closed.
To say nothing of the merging of our interests with
the greatest dry goods organization in
the world, we have engineered Tremendous merchandise
transactions, conducted sales of unprecedented magnitude,
developed our famous Club Plan to magnificent pro-
portions, entered the names of many thousands in our
Purchase Deposit Department added
thousands more patrons than ever to our lists,
moved down the prices TO a point never before known,
and we have been entertaining our friends most lavishly
with numerous band concerts, recitals and Other enter
tainment.
There is never a day-ncver an hour--that something
is not doing of actualN importance to the public, making
this store much more than a store in the ordinary sense-a
place where people in all walks of life may congregate and,
institution as a public art gallery, much more in many ways
than merely a trading mart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
All New Jersey Should Come

We expect thousands of visitors. not only from this city, but from the many
towns within fifty miles around Newark, during tn. anniversary days Every c-
zen of New Jsrsey-nan, woman and chhd-should visit tn. stores during this cee-
baion, If at n o other time, to see, TO know, and to appreciate the true greatness
and glory of this Nswaks Store ~Beautfu-Hahne & CO:s-the largest,
the lightest, the most beautiful, the most hospnabie, n Desr
store in New Jersey!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

l. Prosperity Forever, Sachs.
2. Overture, Tampa, Herold.
3. Quartette. from II Rigo-
letto, Verdi.
4. Cavatina. from Roberti II
Diavolo, Meyerbeer.
5. Overture. / Vespri Sici-
liani, Verdi.
6. A Village Picnic, Ferrante.
Z. Weber's Last Waltz, Bari
tone Solo.
s Act 4, from La Traviata,
Verdi.
9. Overture, Poet and Peas
ant, Won Suppe.
10. Selections from Lucia di
Lammermoor, Donizetti.
II. Selections from Martha,
Flotow.
y. America Patrol.
Grace Keye Miller will sing
Nynphs of Sylvains, Benz.
berg; A Song of Thanksgiy-
ing, Allitsen.