davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09

the night and report each hour to the
night operator at the telephone ex-
change.
The fruit-growers had agreed thai
as soon as the temperature dropped
to % degrees the alarm TO smudge
would be given. The smudge alarm
in the orchards differs very little from
an alarm of fire IN the city. The mo-
ment the word has been passed over
the wires men are seen hurrying about
to and from their stations and soon
the fires are lighted in all the ranches.
In some places crude oil Is used
for the fires. Smudging in this sec
tion has worked wonders. The tenn
p%erature of the orchards in some in
stances has shown a rise of from s
to Il degrees, and the crops have
beer saved from destruction. So 1t
was that though three heavy frosts
We're recorded the fruit was NOT fro
zen.
In the fruit districts of Grand
Junction and Montrose, in the same
state, similar conditions prevailed.
Special weather reports were reeeiv.
ed from the government and at once
transmitted to the fruit growers.
1t is little wonder that the per-
centage of telephone development has
reached a high figure in the belt.
The instrument has proved itself of
inealcuable value to the growers, and
any who failed to provide themselves
with telephone facilities We're in a
sorry fix when the late spring frosts
set in. 1t is only one of the many
instances where the telephone has
come to the rescue Of the farmer.
The phone service in this section
was furnished by the Colorado Tele-
phone Company, which like all other
lines of the Bell system Uses the tele-
phones and apparatus of the Western
Electric Company.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09
TOO MUCH FOR POLICEMAN
New Workers. Explanation Couched In
Language the "Cop" Could Not
Understand.

A man whose work ends at two
a. m. was inspired by the spring at
mosphere to take a stroll before 60
ing home to sleep. Near his house
is a section lin BROOKLYN where the
houses are surrounded by private gar
dens and the give their adj
dress as On the terrace. 1t was in this
section of beauty and exclusiveness
that this man chose to take his stroll,
taking to himself an odor of refine
ment and intellectually by inhalation.
He was strolling with a delicious,
suspicious leisure when halted by a
policeman with a query as to what he
was doing there.
Exercising my prerogative,' re-
piled the pedestrian, who really didn't
see that it was any ones business.
"Ye're what?"
Exercising my prerogative.'
well, We'll see about that" said
the cop. "You can come tell the lieu
tenant all about it."
Willingly the man went. The sta
ton was just far enough away to
make his walk SO much the more
beneficial. Arrived there, both he and
the policeman told their stories.
Exercising your prerogative?'
asked the lieutenant with a smiling
nod at the policeman. We'll, Mr..
Man, that is all right when you ad-
dress a lieutenant, but you deserve to
be run in when you tell it to a cop.
He amt no walking dictionary. Now
go home; and another time kindly ex-
plain to a cop in language he will un-
derstand. Or carry a dictionary with
you. Good morning."-New York
Press.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09
Keeping the Flat Vacant.

There was the sound of the stop
ping elevator, then the opening of the
door of the fiat across the hall and
the tramping OF feet on the other side
of the wall. The fiat dweller sprang
up, ran to the piano and began to play
wildly, inharmoniously, discordantly.
The caller listened f%rowningly for a
moment, then clapped his hands to
his ears.
DON'T" he implored. Don't! l
never heard you play so badly. Why?
Why?"
1t was not until the door of the op-
posite fiat was closed and the sound
of retreating footsteps was heard that
she stopped to explain.
II don't want them to rem that fiat
this summer" she said. ITS a whole
lot nicer to have it vacant"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09
Advocates Diet of Apples,

Doctors and others advocate the
free use of apples for this seasons
diet.
1t is claimed that If this fruit is put
on the daily bill of fare, the liver will
be kept in good working order, the
skin will be clearer and the circula-
ton less sluggish.
An apple eaten in the afternoon be-
tween the usual hurried luncheon and
the late heavy dinner gives the stom-
ach just enough to do and does good
work with the blood:
Another one should be eaten just be-
fore going to bed at night. Even
stomachs that cannot digest a glass OF
rich milk at night take kindly to an
apple. 1t has no Ill effects.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09
Confession.

you sign every petition that ONE
along, don't your"
Yes" answered Mr.. Slimmins; "a
man with a petition always catches
me In a moment Of weakness. l am
so glad he is not a bill collector that
I Am anxious to oblige."
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09

Character Shown In Face.
An amiable face Is trustworthy. IL
eyes are shifting and you have dis
covered insincerity-then beware.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09

TOO TTUC
Shortly after marriage the average
acts as II he had conferred a
great favor on his wife by leading her
to the altar.-Chicago Daily News.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09
Safe Rule for Guidance.

What one has one ought to use;
and whatever he does he should do
with all his might.-Cicero.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-09


Jim fumbled in his pocket for a let
ter. Then he said, slowly, with a
queer look on his face: Here is the let
ter" 1t read:
My dear Jim: When you read this 1
will be well on my way out of Chicago
and will never perhaps, have the pleas
ure of meeting you again. Lord, jim!
but you We're easy! l heard you when
you came into the house. You pretty
nearly spoi1t my job. but 1 got away
with the prize all right. l admire your
judgment in one thing: you picked the
job, but you couldn't handle the propo-
sition. Did you know, jim, that the
Ripleys were away to a funeral in Mich
igan and had left the family jewels and
II ,000 which the old boy had not time
to take to the bank, right in the house?
1 heard him tell the butler at the train
to be careful because there were valu-
ables in the house. The rest was easy.
The servants all went to the bali; I made
sure of that, and would nav no trouble
at all had you not stepped in at the
crucial moment. You didn't give me very
much trouble, as it turned out, but I was
put to it for a minute all right to make
up some kind of a story. So | rung in
the girl and myself, with You for the
come-on. You know my revolver was not
loaded and I couldn't take many chances
with a hold-up man like you, jim. Par
don me for classifying you with US, al
though I was dead scared that you would
make a break. I would have yamoosed
myself when I went after the refresh
ments, but | had left the grip upstairs
and didn't want to pipe it off to you any
way. Well, good-by, Jim. Take a flyer
at reform; you are the original 1909 goat
all right. Yours very cordially.
RAFFLES No. 8.
Some one punch the bell. No; this
drink is ON the 1909 goat" said Jim,
soberly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
o, You Potato Ru9

Bulletin S2. ri the u 6. Bureau Of
Entomology. gives directions for get
ting rid Of potato bugs. as they result
Of serious OF experiments. II is re-
commended that the poisons be put on
in liquid solution with spray pump
rather than in = dry form. as the re.
suits will be n good or better and the
cost much less One difficulty with
the use Of the land plaster mixture is
that !; causes an acid condition Of the
soil. which is injurious. II Is also re-.
commended that the poison (ci,her
Paris green or arScnate II lead. he dis
solved in Bordeaux mixture. as the
lime prevents the arsenic from burning
the foliage. and the Bordeaux appears
To have 4 beneficial, effect. increasing
the yield ri potatoes The growers
are advised to purchase power spray
ing outfits. which will cradle them To
apply the poison promptly and tn 60
over their fields at least three times
during the season In this way they
may save the cost 81 the power outfit
in single season
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Cniidror Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 8 TO RIA

William Watson. = hcgpar. who
pretended t" be deal and dumb. was
arrested IN Ila,rc de Grace one da,
last week. and WA, given ten months
IN the House 81 Correction hy Justice
Maitiurlrv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

"A hay press ran over Emery Cali
yerfs foot. badly MASKING il, one day
last wcek. near Colora.
Nv. n. Watts. 81 Townsend. was
seriously hurt, one day last week by a
fall from his horse. He struck the
ground on the back oi his head and lay
senselcss for several hours DR. Enos
was called to attend him and hopes for
his recovery
Board will ask the next Legislature
for an appropriation to establish sta
ton for distribution 81 serum TO pre-
vent hog cholera. II is figured that
the loss from the disease reaches $7oo.-
600 annually in the State.
The remains of Edmund Biddle,
son of the late John Biddle. OF the Red
Lion section. who died OF typhoid
pneumonia. was held last Friday. with
intermcnt in Head Of Christiana Gene
terry. He was in his nineteenth year
and was popular in the ncighborhood.
"Summer work and summer wca-
Their dcpletc the vitality of your horses.
The regular Use al Fairfield's Blood
Tonic for Horses Only restores lost
vitality and imparts increased vigor by
removing impurities from the blood
and toning up the digcstion.-Sold un-
der written guarantee by A. Anderson.
North East: w. T. Harriott. Chesa-
reake City: Alexander & Son. Elkton:
Haines & Kirk. Rising Sun: c. NJ.
Blake. Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
FOLEYSHONEYr6TAR
stops the cough md n eaIs la ms

The steel rail, have leon laid on
the Newark section 81 the l. x q.
K X
Mr., " Carl lr"ll"way. al Perry
man. When about ." start iur q drive.
rur day la,, week. wa, thrown under
the wheel, III runab,nt when Tho
horse rev frightened aud began
uluug,ug She wa, badly. and It was
i"r time thought seriously injured
Mis-, Nancy Daught"u. oi \a'c.
Hartford county. while driving. one
evening recently, came upon a huge
hlack ,uakc. five irct seven niche, 10
lcug'h. and seven and hall mthc, ~
pir,h She k,l,d the snake. after
sim light aud trough, /, home IN her
buggy
Era.,u, 1wbmtuu and William
Sparks, the wharf manager ~ Deep
Landing near trumpur Queen
\rnr', cuwtl, had dispute ore lay
a.t week over freight rates, anil drr
me the argument the latter wa. =
ycrcN stabbed by the 'urm.v ~ Was
hurried I" Crumpjon iur 'rcatmcu..
hu, lost much blood uu the NJ there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
FOLEYSHONEYar6TAR
Cures Colds; Preverts Pneumonia

l"hu Montgomery a farmer ui
'ltc the 'dshurn section. near Middle
town, took q >It,, at Quicken thief.
one night la,l week. hut missed the
pr"Wicr tie saw, he know, the thief
and his ;rrrSr IS likely.
Many pc.p'c dcludc thcm,cl,,, by
SAYING 1T viii wear away" when the,
notice symptom, of kidney aud bad
der trouble. This j., q mistake lake
f"lcy'> kidury Remedy. aud stop the
drain "r the viteiiry /, cure, back.
ache. rheumatism. kidney aud bladder
trouble, aud make, every trace 1T pain.
weakness, aud uriu;ry trouble di,ap
pear IT, { WELLS.
The ~ acre iarrn III the 'a,r Miss
Adelaide N"urp. al New Castle To-
'arcd IN Red Lion hundred. near Cor
III, station. wa, Sold on las thursday
L. Richard Cam. b, the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust C"muauy. a, cx-
,...ttt.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Protection
and
Prosperity

During 1905 We increased
the protection to our de-
positors' money By raising
our Surplus Account to
$4,000.
Our stockholders shared
III our prosperity, receiv-
ing all increase i'll divi-
dend 10 6 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Warning

D. uU' h rcr>uuHoI in'D INFIu (
anything hut tu'cy', llurc, aud Ter
i"r chrome coughs. bronchitis, hlt
fever. asthma. aud mug trouble. q, it
stops the couch aud heal, IL lungs -
II {. WELLS
Monk, 4 S,u contractor, iur The
cn',,uu WORK an the l. X q K K
bridge At Ilayrr H., Grace. beaded thrrc
large >c"w, last week with N. rh,ncr,.
winch eli there last Wcdur,da, via
tho {. < - Canal iur nrnukl,n. y y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

~ contractor ana builder 81 Bel
Nir r, SAID t" lc nj work uu an airship
"t HI, own design. which he hopes to
c.mp.,lc shortly.
Robert {. Richar,l,Hn'. store nj
Churchvilr. Hartford county. was en-
tc"cd ore night recently aud robbed
"i goods {" ; considerable amount.
The barn "r the ;arm 81 Daniel
Stakes. Near Rawl'rsytlr. Ia. was
hur"cd pc u'rhl recently with all its
cru.rut,. J., fire Il ufLua,,u nrip;u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
FOLEYSHONEYAr6rAR


The psrt'c, who purchased old
buildings 81 sale IIarbor paid dearly
ior their bargain The Sheriff levied
"u al III, lumber iur unpaid taxes. aud
the cost ui the material WAS doubled
T." the purchase
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Cecil National Bank
Of Port Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the LIKELIHOOD of bank,
Il is the people who furnish this likelihood
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and corporation alons these
lines: we will appreciate your account
be Il much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to ITS pa.
irons and the public generally its abiii Y
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of f763 200 90 rs paid in dividends 10 lis
stockholders since It's organization as
National Bank.
T.. Y. sTockHAM. l.. 6. wHirE.
President. Cashier
I. {. BoND. j. Asst. Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
The
National Bank of
Port Deposit
]. I. c. HOPKINS, j., Cashier.
TO TRESPASSERS

Trespassing, cunning and fishing on
CHOWDER HALL FARM. Is strictly pro-
hibited Persons NO doing viii he prosecuted
Oct U5.i yr r. II. BUTLER. owner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

The "Jarc Mo.clcy" i, ,'ll ail"at
and brought barge c"lurcd excursion
to- llayrc dc Grace one day last week
Rev Samuel Edison. i"r - year,
past rector 60 Shryw ,hury Parish kcut
count. has resigned because ui failing
health
Mr., IIccn : barrett. ~ Chester
town. while carving p haymg "rl stove
"u, "i her home. uuc dr, 'a,t week.
ir'l and ,pra'nci an ankle h;dly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Health And Beauty Aid

Cosmetic, aud b,ti"u> will not clear
Your complexion ~ pimpcs and
hl"tchc, like Foley, Orinu Laxative.
i"r indigestion. stomach and liver
trouble aud hlhitual constipation
Cleanse, the system and i, pleasant to-
take II { WELLS.
Falling from William E"ldt', wa.
gru. near Churchvii'e. Iiari"rd county.
one day last week Joseph Khan, tigm
year, Old. broke hi lex in tw" place,
tie was taken t" 81. .In>cph'> Hospital.
hulittm.r,. i.r trrrt1nrrt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

News In Brief

Sage. says oi the prospects for sep
TENDER: "A rcactionary storm period
will be central on the cd. lth and sth.
4 regular storm period central ON the
roth Rcaciionary period. central on
the 18Th. 10Th and Nth A regular
storm period central on the 2iSt. the
central dav of the autumnal EQUINOX.
This period will bring prompt changes
81 temperature and baromctric pres
sure - carly aS the 10th in the west
crn parts Of the country BY the 2iSt
these conditions will bring on storms
of rain and thunder. and during at-23.
these storms will touch most sections
~ the country On their eastward sweep
10 the Aclantic REGULAR storm ncr-
;od is central OIL the GOTH 27th and 18th.
lanes Brown. a Young tinSmith. ~
West Chester. claims To- have made 30
minute hi ~ the Butterfly an
acrnplanc ~ his own invention. and
make. on the crest ~ Bradford Hill.
He saws he rose 90 feet and flew in \
circular course. At = rate Of 20 miles
an hour IIc aud lnSenh T Price.
who hclncd him build IN" "BuitcrflT'
are planrin" - or~a'.irc = comnar"
~ manufacture marhn"s II like build.
John Donncl'v. a stack naintcr Of
Lancaster. Pa. 10 years old. fell x
ieei rom hrr""rE wa, W I.,,, w.
INJURIES within half an hour. Every
bone in his body was broken. lie
struck the roof 81 the boiler house
and went THROUGH to the floor He
w., climbing a ladder to- sx his rio
cine. wh"" severe ',',,'> nr"N'' CIV
ING MN ms lr,"n',n' ''"
--Gc"r"c Mccall. NuS,'n Case aud
c"l"rcd man. Sim Sheridan. one da'
last wcrk. lr on" haul ~ = buck net.
wear ,ia.r' ", '", - ''"U" ~ w.
"I roc US" '"' ",' we ~ - Nv Ns' ''
'" 'an''h@ w, n!t 'n' ~ ,"''' WE WE
'l''' - ''''''','N,'''' ~. ~ 49, !. ~, ~
:" >N"'' " Wv ,., -.
,,,lcd
...;..,. ,..... ,... ;..,oJ 81,
So, '',''' '"N' II. rL, n,
~. N',., 'a>. " NJ. va. p.t,.,on.
u.l''u "; iI. n,, w. Co., ' Th" p.n,,,
';r,r saw. however that ,hcy were
,n,~ri,L in Wirriratnr Thcy ,rc
,,'' 'h'','p''> %, ~. ''H sue ''"''''
'''' q" ''"''' "' ''"''.
The Hartford county Teachers In
s',tntc was held in Bel Mir thi, week
..u:.. ...... aa, -, .,...,
~ .'l'''',,. ~ ~ ,,',' ',',.'''
-, ,nrr ,,",h;,. bn,n.. or,mrn,
,.rr,. ,b, mo-, ,,t.,;n,tr rr.,. WIN.
.,,T,r Nu lrr..i.,, .r'' /, {.
Road, leading ON "i Baltimore
W,r' dnrn3 me past month spread
with ten Iar load, "i "i'. agvrcg&iinr
"n.n" gallons. and the results ar" SAID
." hc satisfactory
Don't use harsh uhv,ic, The re-
action weaken, the bowels. lead, ID.
chrnnic r"r,tiuatiun Get Dnau', Re
quiet, They Operate easily, tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
The PENNSYLVANIA Sl3jr Highway
Commission will have , macada,n road
tuilt in Chester county. from the
Earn,icv HIGH school L. the uppcr
Oxinrd Inc
tsr,,., l..l. all .., ,...r ,r ,,..,
well with impurc blood feeding your
bod, Keen the blood pure with bur.
dock Blood RitrcrS Eat simnly take
exercise. keen clean and ,nu wil h,cv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-26
A Candid Critic.

"a criticism that has helped me a
great deal in my work came from a
man to whom l took a picture to be
framed" said a young woman who
spends much of her time copying in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. "As the
picture progressed my friends told me
it was fine. Some of the other copyists
said 1t had value, character, good color
ing and all those things, and wen n
of the guards in the gallery got real
friendly one day and remarked that it
was the best copy Of hat picture he
had seen. l began to think that maybe,
after all, my several years Of study
were beginning to bear fruit. At the
trainers l picked out a nice frame. and
the Trainer began to figure on the cost.
"'I1l tell you, MISS he said, that
frame will come to $3.9S. If l were
you I'd get something cheaper for that
picture New York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-26
The Legal News

A new feature in The Philadelphia
Press is a Record of the Courts, Judg-
ments and suits, correctly and accurate
ly reported and compiled by a COM
petent writer. Any one connected and
interested in Legal Affairs can keep
posted by selecting The Philadelphia
Press as the daily newspaper for MORN
ing reading. There are other features
which will prove as valuable. One
feature which will appeal especially
to Army and Navy Men is the United
Service Orders, reporting on all Naval
matters and Marine News; all the lat
est Real Estate, Transfers, Mortgages,
Building Permits, and a Daily New
York Letter; Financial and Market
Reports, which are reliable; Eastern
and Western Stock Reports and
Quotations, as we'll as all other import.
ant news.
If you are not a reader of The Phila.
delphia Press and wish to learn more
about it and something of interest to
you, address a post card to The Phila.
delphia Press, Circulation Department,
Seventh aud Chestnut Streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-26

That New Jersey justice is swift has
been demonstrated many times, but
never more convincingly than when
Justice Garrison, of the Supreme Court
of that State, held court to-day in the
smoking car of a rapidly moving
express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Camden and Tren-
ton.
The case in which argument was
heard in this novel manner had its rise
in the action of the Borough Council
OF Haddonfield in disposing of an issue
of S10O, 600 of water bonds, bearing four
and one-half per cent. interest, at
private sale, instead of advertising the
bonds and awarding them to the high
est bidder. Alfred w. Clement, a
wealthy citizen of Haddonfield, and
former postmaster of the town, is try
ing to have this action of the Borough
Council set aside on certiorari proceed
ings.
Former Judge Joseph H. Gaskill and
Lawyer Adam r. Sloan, of Camden,
represent the plaintiff, while the Bor-
ough's interests are being looked after
by Lawyer William Il. Boyle.
The lawyers could not agree for three
or four weeks on a date for arguing the
case. The purchaser of the bonds was
pressing for their delivery, as he had
sold SIS, 900 of the issue to the State
School Fund for $104. 80, netting him a
profit Of So, l25. c Finally it was agreed
to argue the case before Justice Gar
rison to-day. Then the Justice found
that he had to attend a conference of
Judges Of the Supreme Court at Tren-
ton to-day. III order that no time
might be lost, it was agreed to argue
the case before Justice Garrison on the
train. All parties. being agreeable: to
this scheme, the Justice began listen
ing to the lawyers before the train
pulled out of Camden, much to the
amusement of a score OF passengers,
who took a keen interest in the pro-
Observation-Disclosures Evening BuI-
ietin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-26
"Real Sporty Woodsmen.

The chief recreation of the woods
men of the Puget sound country is t.
go to town on Saturday nights. As q
valley dweller explained: They've got
money, and they just blow it in. That
there is the logger style of 1t. There's
no places of amusement in the town.
They can go to the library and sii
down or go to a hotel and sit down, but
that don't suit 'em. No, they either
get drunk or go to church. Some take
in both. I've seer EN- at church pretty
well loaded. Bout 'leven Or twelve
o'clock they start for their camp. Most
ly they hire a rig and go eight or ten
fellers to a team. oh, they're sporty.
There's nothing too good for the log.
gers and, take EN- as a whole, they're
the best class of men l eve run vi
against."-Clifton Johnson in Outing
Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-26
Band Concert In Philadelphia

Troilo's Royal italian Band, which
pleased SO many visitors and residents
with the concerts it rendered on the
boardwalk and at the Wildwood Crest
Ocean Pier last season gave q benefit
concert On Monday evening last in
Musical Fund Hall, Eighth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia, which was at
tended by about fifteen hundred friends
and admirers of this musical organiza-
ton. J. Thompson Baker, Esq,
former Senator Philip P. Baker,
Thomas Martindale and several other
residents of this resort, as we'll as
quite a number of last seasons visitors
attended the concert and were much
pleased with the program rendered,
which was concluded with the singing
by the entire audience of "Wild wood,
Beauteous Wild woodn and America
under the direction of Thomas Martin
dale, the author, huntsman, business
man and the originator of the Sunday
evenings boardwalk services that are
held here during the summer season.
Troilo's Royal Italian Band has been
engaged for this season by Reynolds &
Buckborn, the owners and managers
of the Wildwood Ocean Pier, and the
benefit concert given on Monday eve
ming was for the purpose of helping to
detray the expense of purchasing new
uniforms. The program as rendered
by this musical aggregation of more
than forty pieces, was as follows:
l Mareh-Troilo's Royal Italian Band, d.
Cianfoni.
2 Overture-The Vespri Sicilian. G. Verdi.
8 Tenor Solo-Frederico c. Freeman Lolita. A.
B. Peccia.
4 Selection-Adriana Lecouvneur. Il. Cilea.
D Contralto Solo-Miss Anna Elizabeth Kelly
Lavofarita. Donizelli.
. Piano Solo-Aldo c.. q. Gaidi Sonnabulo. V.
Bellini.
7 observation-disclosures Butterfly. G. Puccini.
8 Violin Solo-Antonio Coletta Cavalleria
Rustican. p. Mascogni.
. Duet Contralto and Tenor-Travatore al
nostri mont. g. Verdi.
10 Selection-Day Sing. b. Marenco.
II wildwood, Beauteous WILDWOOD
II America.