davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

The State OF Texas. County Of Braaos
In the County Court. Brazos Coun
~, Texas
E. J. Fountain Plaintiff vs.. ". r.
Bell and VIM. Hoppe. Defendants
whereas. by yirture OF an execution
issued out OF the County Court Of
Brazos County. Texas. on a judgment
rendered in said court on the 22nd
day OF October, A. d. 1907. In favor Of
the said Z. j. Fountain and against
the said W. n. Bell and VIM Hoppe,
No 1922 on the docket OF said court,
did, on The 10th. OF March. A. d.
1893 az o'clock y. m. levy upon
Che following described tracts and
parcels Of land situated IN the County
OF Brazos. State OF Texas. and be
longing tothe said VIM. Hoppe. to.wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
lard In Brszos County. Texas, part
OF The James Hope league and
two labors titled 20 him by the Mex.
lean Government on the 10Th day OF
July. 1928. by title No. 90 Vol. and
more particularly described g. fol.
lows: Beginning at the upper corner
on the big Brazos River OF a $50 acre
tiac, OF land conveyed 10 VIM. Hoppe
by deed recorded In Vol 10 PAGE as
Of the deed records Of Brazos County,
Texas az The mouth - gully: thence
up said gully with is meanders y
Is Z - yrs. y % IL Z Il yrs. y Il
z 90 yrs, y 50 u Z - yrs, y - l.
3 45 WIS. y 80 2 - WIS. and corner on
a small P. o. Thence : - = 10 WIS
and corner. Thence y - = $50 WIS
ana corner. "a rock post set in
ground. Thence " ~ Z along y. W.
line o. said $50 acre tract i34 yrs an
corner .n center Of Hopes Ferry
road. Thence along said road with It's
meauIers : DO 3 80 vrs : y Z
l06 WIS. 81 ~ 100 v-s. s. L. Z
l34 WIS; : 30 J. 81 Frs; II ~
IS WIS; : lal - Z alt SIS. : o -
IS yrs; : SD z 3S7 WIS; : 70 2 574
grs 20 The y. ~ llrs u -he widow
Cooks tract % land ana corner 90
center OF Kopp''s ferry road 90 said
Cook line; Thence : - W ..ous said
Cook Ina al4 srs lad corner with
said Cook aaa, Theme : - Z along
said cook line TO- yrs and corner
With Cooks land; thence y - E alols
said Cook i'aa c73 grs and corner iu
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

center of Koppes Terry Yoad on said
Cooks line; Thence ss6ng said road
with It's meanders SIS - Z l4F yrs;
S l.2 W III T; TO foot of Hopes
creek bridge;/fhence S IS u Il
across saiS/bridge 10 VS. 70 z foot of
bridge Thence l3l J.? Z 900 .rs
and S6rner; Thence $ a. W 1876 yrs
ayd corner on bank OF big BraZos
River: Thence up said river with its
meanders 10 the place Of beginning
containing five hundred and ninety.
nine 47-lO0 acres of land more or less,
ard on the 9Th day OF April A. d.
1909. being the first Tuesday Of said
month. between the hours Of 10
O'Clock a. m. and .. m. on said day,
al the court house door Of said coun.
", will offer for sale and sell at
public auction. for cash. all the right.
title and interest OF the said VIM
Hoppe In and TO said property.
Dated az Bryan, this. the 10th. day
OF March. A. ID. 1909.
J. ID. CoNLEE.
Sheriff Of Brazos County. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
mEEKNEss.

The Beaumont Enterprise philoso.
phises thusly: After all. the world
has ever belonged 10 the fev who
have fought for il. The man who gives
up the battle Is the one who becomes
vassal." Yet Jesus said. The meek
shall inherit the earth" Which is the
correct yiew?-Bryan Eagle.
There was no view expressed mere
~ a statement Of fact. The meek may
inherit the earth, but their day has
not yet come. The teachings OF Christ
are not so closely followed by men
that his declarations have been ful.
filed. Not that this should not be. but
that 1, Is not And yet a man may
fight for position. for his share OF this
worlds good things. without being I'M
fair 10 his brother; some OF them do.
But 1t is the strong In the battle Of
life who win, and II weakness De
meekness then the meek are the los
ers.-Beaumont Enterprise.
Almost two milleniums have passed
since Jesus established his religion
and II me battle Is sim 10 the s'roug
only In lands proIessedly Christian
there must be something wrong The
fault Is not in the teaching OF Jesus;
be was iniallible and his doctrine g..
perfect But there is a wide differ
ence between this doctrine and
Let everyone al this blank according
TO his own judgment and conscience.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

II has been asserted and denied
and reasserted that Mr.. Hartman viii
soon retire from the management OF
his railway interests. on account Of
failing health He Is only siXty-one
years OF age and has displayed re-
markable vigor during his remarkable
career. but there Is a limit beyond
which nature refuses 20 20.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

The Houston Post seems to be
doing all II can 10 initiate the boom
Of Hon. Tom Ball, who aspires 10 the
leadership OF the prohibitionists in
the contest for the gubernatorial nom
ination. But the Pros will hardly con.
sent TO accept a candidate selected by
the Post
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

The Payne tariff bill IS greeted
with Wailing and sEashing OF teeth
In some quarters. bur 10 is NOT likely
that 6, viii De materially modified.
Those who were SO foolish as 20 *.
pect any favor for Southern products
deserve no pity. The difference that
IL will make In the acai-s OF any who
are not gra.ters or would De graitsrs
Is so infnitesimal that $50 viii never
feel g.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Assistant State Health officer Eaves,
who has been In Mexico investigating
reports that there is no yellow fever
TO speak OF in that country. Ten years
ago such a report would have been
received with establishment and in
credulity. This shows what scientific
sanitation can do
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Railroad Commissioner ColQuitt Is
the first 10 announce his candidacy
for governor. Nobody Is surprised
for Il has been generally known that
be has been candidate ever since
the campaign Of 1906 Mr. ColQuitt's
positive strength seems TO be- less
than d was three years ago. and there
are apparently 70 adyeuutious cir.
cumstances that favor him
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

There are au0u- 'aa business men
OF Bryan men who went .1 school
together. grew 800 together and have
met almost every day since they one
tanned manhood l. ~ Ha bot "...
acquainted SrHuga a .r mar
this is -h. mrH
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Poultry Market.

EGGS. 10 =.
Hens, $500, $3.50 and $500
Friers, $3.50. s975 and $500
Broilers. $500 10 $3.50
Geese. $3.50 TO !4c0, unpluosed
Ducks. $500 TO $3.50
Guineas. 500 10 $3.50
BOOSTERS or old Democrats, $50 70
$500
Demand is excellent for al! kinds
OF poultry. Egg market dull and ON
the decline.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Mexico plays hands-of in the Cen
tral American imbroglio. But mayby
Mexico's turn has not come get Pos
sibly there is an understanding that
Uncle Sam is 10 establish order
among those pesky little republicans
and then turn them over 10 Tic Man
uel
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

v q. huGson -. " wlisou
DsoN & LsoH
Aitornsys.Gt.Law
Bryan and Franklin, Texas
"' 20 c,ic- 90 county. state aud 'e.
--si ooa-s Special Affection %
u,iu.ss .i Brace and Roo.
iusou counties
COR SALE.
.-'fr I'f.s .fAi.f -
.t.g a.-ts q Gal N mgFNls-s
-g1-n survey. c,Sr ~ p-i,
md 'srls reasonably,
Hair stre u land with improve
r,uts ode BLOCK east 20. IN tome
10 a,Ies adjoining d a. OF.
exc laUd on west side. near Prov
.eGce ,aIrC1 Known ls -ae Gv0.,,
Platter PLACE
800 acres. gelrdlnr l..tie slIraa
springs, oasSayss9'a is-r
" 3. TUCSON.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

The sentinel says: Every time
you drive a nail YOU help Nachol0-
ches grow" Not II Or happens 70 De-
your finger nail
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

seems TO care. She is simply ignored
which is the only wise thing TO do.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Speaker Marshall seems 20 be well
disposed toward the administration
bu, Il is plain that he is nobody's dog
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail TO
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

BRYAN. TEXAS. MARCH 20, 1909
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Notice Of sneri'fs Sale.

The State Of Texas. County Of Brazos.
In the County Court. Brazos Coun.
~. Texas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

tend to cure and relieve d,
has not advanced to the
stage. The human system
posed Of nerve centers u
through these ramifying Ne,
the osteopath winds his ST,
gers and overcomes the Seat
bic. Nature when abused III
gestion and engagements I
deft fingers of the new SCI,
tangles these to the patierI
In other words, we clog III.
by our indiscreet system II
and the osteopath, with the /
born of absolute knowledge
and effect, seeks to remove
mer, and truth asserts itgE
being nature, and nature bei,I
Instead of affinitive drugs. |
athnltlve nerve centers raGil
the organs of the bodies
osteopath, with the softness 4
vety touch, tones up and build
system by unclogging it, by 1
the ducts and glands, and mi
the proper circulation by std
its natural channels. 1t is
clear, very simple, yet very
full. Call it a fad, call it whatsl
like, osteopathy is advancing
it is we'll organized, and CLAIM
producing results that even d
ical fraternity is appreciatr|
must recognize.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
OSTEOPATHY.

If one must rely upon what one sees
and hears, the new science, osteo-
pathy is fast becoming recognized as
a boon to humanity. If the half of
what osteopathy claims is to be cred
tied, it must soon make inroads upon
the practice of all of the old recog
nized schools of medicine. The
generic principle of this new science
is to throw physic to the dogs" 1t
undertakes to do with the human
hands what the swallowing of and
application of drugs have heretofore
performed automatically. No one who
has looked into the physiological eff
fects of drugs, and the study thereof,
can fail to find much interest in the
subject Indeed, the knowledge of
the effinitive action of drugs upon
certain affinitive organs of the human
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

body, has progressed rapidly within
recent years until the actual science of
medicine is really profound. At the
same time, osteopathy casts an un-
relenting hand upon the conquest of
ages, when it attacks medicine. 1t
simply shocks the whole world of
materia medica, and opens up a new
field of thought that is compelling
attention. The new school has pro-
duced effective cures of physical all
ments through its system of body
manipulation, through its close study
of constructive anatomy, and through
its positive announcement of its
theory that drugs of every kind are
deleterious to the human system. The
osteopathists do not pretend to cure
hopeless cripples, but they do pre-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
PALISADIAN

love, and all the time Mr.. Richard
Bennett is growing and budding and
poisoning and shedding the sweet
aroma of a child of nature And the
world goes on wondering at the tri-
umphs of his great art, and it doesn't
know that he isn't an actor at all
he's just simple child of nature who
has evolved himself. from a blade of
grass into flower, and then meta
morphosed himself into a ray of sun
shine and gone right into the hearts
of the world to warn them with his
tenderness-the tenderness of being
true. And there is no possible i'm
provement on being natural
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01

He has several times of late passed
his compliments to Congress. At one
turn he intimates that some congress-
men need watching This is an old
story Why didn't the President look
up the ancient history of our CON
crosses? Charges have been made
many times of similar nature, but
seldom proved 1t would be difficult
to prove corruption in the national
egislature-next to impossible, in
fact-though instances have been
known. In the main our congressman
are not corrupt. The exception
clearly proves the rule, and very clear
ly at that. Mr.. Roosevelt spoils for
a sensation on any broad statement
he may make or intimate that would
discredit Congress.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
RICHARD BENEFITS NATURE
ACTING.

Our fellow townsman, Richard Ben
nett, the now famous actor, is to be
congratulated upon his most recent
triumphs in dramatic art Every met
ropolitan newspaper without eXcep
ton has been unstinted in its praise
of the art of Mr. Bennett, ranking his
performance high in the scale of ex-
cellence, and characterizing his work
as the best in his career. This is de-
lightful in interest to everybody who
knows this very natural man. And
herein lies Mr.. Benefits art. Many
actors-most of them, in fact-lose
much of the value of true art by try
ing to improve upon nature, instead
of idealizing it by sincere method.
Mr.. Bennett gets his ideals by living
in touch with nature, not trying to
create art. He gets his setting for his
creations from life, and puts nature
before the eye in idealized form. The
play-goer looks upon Richard Ben
nett as it did upon Joe Jefferson. The
latter built his ideals upon the every
day man, and moved him upon the
stage All of the great work of Mr..
Bennett comes from that lowliest, yet
highest of all sources, nature itself.
She is his inspiration. Those of us
who have watched him as neighbors
have noticed that he labors long and
lovingly with his flowers; that he gets
down on his knees and pulls out the
choking weeds in his lawn; that he
plies his fingers i'll the grass and
strokes it, and calls it beautiful" and
"ny own" and the flowers and the
grass love Richard Bennett, and they
talk to him because he is one of them.
He belongs to the soil, and the leaves
on the trees beckon to him, and the
sky smiles sweetly upon him always,
and the clouds salute him as they
move in serried columns over his
head; and this same Richard Bennett
communes all the time with his own
his nature subjects which he makes
his companions He is their slave
and they are his willing ones, and
all work together i'll harmony and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
THE MORAL SENSE

The moral sense of the ID
is the most important lad
mans possession-more I'D
than his religious conviction,
the latter could not exist /
moral code upon which to ID
its requirements. Therefor
one should guard the bulti
moral character with zealOGi
Every important act of ND
is measured by the STANDARD
morals. We live in an age Of
ton in business and politics
general standard of morals is d
All of us, therefore, should
the elevating standard of nj
cellence. Every man OF h!I
in life is generally a man 1
exalted sense of the moral ~
it is this sense, hidden to I
which is the guiding force
him above his fellows. 1t Il
tunate that more attention
given to the cultivation OF laE
influences. Everything else
ronized lavishly. Our scho7
the wisdom of excellence ID
history, sculpture, yet negl'qI
training in the moral sense |
be a proud day for the ils1
of the land when the otaf
institute system of elemelN'l
ing in moral science. NotlD;I
tend towards the advances
elevation of the nation so nun
innovation in academic lpI
Every administration this gov
has known has made the y
terial and lasting advancelp'
the moral sense of the gO'l
has been recognized as hisA
scruting of history will Oea
statement, AS with the u
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
Vol. 3. January, 1909. No. 4

"The world comes at last to respect
the man who does things without ex
planning why"-Henry Rightor.
"This anomaly exists: A very great
man with very bad morals. Henry
Rightor.
AS all wisdom factories have init
mated since Solomon, there is no
cure for the fool
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-01-01
DISTRIBUTING CONGRESS.

The President of the United States
has asserted one of his prerogatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Observation-Disclosures
Board of Education Provides for
Negro Students.
Gives Consent to ChIIdreH Takins
Part In Button Day. and
Approves Appointments.

Much OF the time at the meeting OF the
school board yesterday was taken up IN
discussing public Fairgrounds. The dis
cussion was started by the request or
Vice President Moses. OF the Fairgrounds
Association, for permission for school
children 10 sell buttons on button day"
Next IN importance 70 the request OF
Vice President Moses was the recon-
mendation OF Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools Bruce concerning nine scholar
ships in the Teachers College OF Howard
University. Mr.. Bruce recommended that
the scholarships be awarded to the NJ
Street High School and the Armstrong
Manual Training School The board ae-
cepted the opinion OF Mr.. Bruce.
A letter was read from Miss Gladys
Brannigan. Of 17SO Q street northwest.
asking permission TO use the Franklin
School on Thursday evenings next winter
for rehearsals Of a chorus. which was
formed for the purpose OF promoting the
interests OF the Fairgrounds The board
decided that it was not possible TO grant
the request
Several other matters OF minor impor-
tance were considered and disposed of.
and the following recommendations
agreed 10:
LEAVES or ABSENCE
ESteusion q leave for three months 10 Miss L
NJ Warman, teacher o. the seventh grade On ae-
count Of III health, 70 take e6ect FROM and AFTER
june l. 1909.
ExtenEon Of leave for three months to Martha r
Hampson. teacher IN the Central High School 70
take eject from and AFTER June L 1919.
APPOINTMENTS.
Miss Eva Ruth Whitford. as kinderzrten assist
ant second division. Temporarily and for se7icrs
rendered from April ls. 1913. to May 9. 1908. in
elusive.
u A hoos, probationary teacher IL the Eastern
high school, as permanent teacher in the Eastern
High school. 10 take eject on and after MAY 6
l. 7. Brown as teacher Of the second V-ade forth
division. % take efiect and after June j iece
J. +. \. WIRnson. J.. teacher q manual .rain
ne IN the graded schools, to take effect on and
after May %. 1905
ORDERED
L T. Brown teacher Of the second grade. fourth
1ITision. Is hereby detailed teacher of forvin in
he Mckinley Manual Training School to take &C.,
N and after June J. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
ADDRESS ON MISSIONS.
Mrs. WeIlman. OF West Africa, Speaks
at Fourth Presbyterian.

at Fourth Presbyterian.
At the Joint meeting Of the woraen's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
OF the Presbyte-y OF Washington in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning Mrs. R S wenmal. OF Angola.
West Africa. delivered an interesting ad-
dress.
Mrs Wellman gave examples OF tie
methods OF singing practiced BY the pee
pie among whom she lives.
Rev J. \. Henry was present and IN
troduoed 10 the members Of the societies.
Mr. Henry win soon depart for China.
where he has been commissioned as a
missionary He goes under charge OF
the Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Church OF the Covenant
Mrs. Joseph 7. Kelly delivered a euIogy
on the life and work Of the late Rev. DR..
Sheldon Jackson. who was for years
commissioner OF education for Alaska
Mrs. Milton V. Richards. OF the Home
Missionary Society. made an interesting
address on the work done AT the recent
national meeting OF the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Board in Denver
The reports OF officers OF both societies
showed that the appeals for aid in the
work have been responded 20 IN gen
erous manner.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
delegates and the officers OF
the society were entertained at luncheon
by the women OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CLOSING ORDER ISSUED.
Government Employees Required q
Work TIL L O'Clock Saturday

GovernmeRt Employees Required to
Work TIL L O'Clock Saturday.
It has been generally supposed that all
the executive departments would be
closed on Saturday this summer under
the same system that has prevailed since
1906, when the halliday holiday order first
took effect. This is true Heretofore en-
ployes were excused or Saturday for
three months during the summer at 1870
O'Clock. Hereafter they viii work until
1 o'clock on Saturday during the holiday
period.
The text Of the Executive order Is as
follows.
1t is hereby ordered that on SATURDAYS
during July. August, and September until
further notice four hours. exclusive OF
time for luncheon. shall constitute a days
work for all employees n the Federal
public service, wherever employed, and
all departmental or other orders IN con
aict with this order are hereby revoked.
except as 10 the naval stations named in
The Executive order OF April 4. 1905"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
NEW RECTORY URGED.
Trinity Episcopal Church az Ia
kOma Park Begins Campaign.


At recent meeting OF the vestry OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, TakOma Park.
an UndenonlinafionaI committee OF TWEEN
" men was appointed 10 make plans Tor
the erection OF new rectOry- Prof Nil
ton Whitney was elected chairman Of the
committee, J. A. Martin secretary. and
r 5. Brown treasurer. Building audit
ing. and publicity committees also were
appointed.
While services had not been abandoned
Trinity Church has been without q rector
for almost q year. and the vestry believes
IL impossible 70 obtain an able minister
unless q rectory is built To this end the
several committees were appointed. and
are being made 70 the build
ing fund
Bishop Harding has given his approval
70 the proposed plan
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

A board q officers. 10 consist of Nfai EUGENE
Il. HARrNETT Medical Corps. Cart JOHN
c. G00DFELL0W. Coast artillery Corps. Fsrst
Lieut. JAMES II. FTLTON. Coast Artillery
corpsi First Lieut.. ROBERT \. CAMPBELL
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. and HsrSt L5eut GLENN
l. JONES. Medical Reserve CoTus. Is APPOINTED
10 meet a. Fort Du Pc1t. Del. June =. for the
purpose q ccDducting the exsmination q appi-
cznts for commissions in volunteer fc-ces-
The leave Of absence granted Capt GEORGE Z
BALI. Sixteenth Infantry. IS extended one
north.
Leave Of absence for che month is granted CAPT
JAY P. HOPKINS eoSst ARTILLERY Corps. July
q 1909
Leave of absence for one month and ten GSys Is
granted Capt. HENRY B. CLARK, quarter
rnsster
Maj FREDERICK n HARTsOCK. Medical
Corps. VIII proceed 70 Fort Wayne Mich.
Leave Of abse1ce for one month IS granted CAM
MORRELL II. MILLS Coast artillery C0rpS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
Naval Orders.

The following oEdeTs have been iss1ed.
Lieut. Z. r. GREENE. resignation as lieutenant
10 the nafy accepted. to take eject from June
B 400
Lieut. B. ?. CRAFT. detached drsy idaho 70 uag
yard. Washingtcn. d. C.
Licat L p SFARZ. detached drty SaraI A-ad-
eny. ANNAPOLIS. Nd. to aone and leave one
month.
Lieut. " ANCRUI 70 duty Minnesota
ErsiEn COSANT TAYLOR. 70 duty lfinnesota
EESizD H. r. RIEBE. TO duty Gzeis-
Ersign H. T. GLOVER. 70 dutv Ohio.
Eusisn ". S. MccLTSTTc. to datv Ohio
Ens,gn p n. GIGAX- 70 duty 3Iirness.a
Ensigr 5. DASENEOWER. detached d-Ttr K,,-,s
20 duty instruction Submarines on board Ts-l,
tuia.
Essisn I. G. FARLEY to dnty Kansas.
AIidshipman Y. D. HERBSTER. 10 d.t~ yi-,s-
Prof Mathematics A. y SKINNER. rsti,.s IL.
;acaea Naval OhssETatozJ. Washington. d o.
20 ncna
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The White House. Saturday. June p At
SO p. n. William H. sanselrana. leadep.
PTcuanne:
March. Thomas jefferson .ssnfeinsnn
Overture. son ard Stranger" Mendelssohr
Sererade. ~Anhads Prntaniere Iacombe
Excerpts from ~Bcccacci0' ............. .s,srrs
Waltz. Wiener Rlut'' ''..-.....,.... sfrsrss
iaternezzo. Petite Bijouteric'' 1900 .Bohu
Grznd march. 'Einzug der Gaeste aus
der Warsburg' g''..................... .,yarner
Iho Star-SEansIed Banner"