davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
NAB RIED.

IPVIN+COOPER- September ~ 1910. az
The Thfuble Islands. stony Creek. Conn. b.
the Rev. John \ Lewis. OF Wsterbury- Cath
crime Mcdowell Cooper. daughter Of Mrs VIII
tam Cooper. Of New York, 20 Alexander Duer
Irving OF Irvingtou. y. Y
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CEMETERIES
rHE WOODLANDS. CEMETERY

Is easily accessible BY Harlem trains fro-s
Grand central station. Webster and Jerome
venue troiieyS and BY carriage Lots $3.50 ID
Telephone 4S55 Cs-amcrcy for Book OF Views
or representative
Cf.ce. % East Old 81. View York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

Hotel Belmont
Murray Hill y. J., Sept - Special
carl Rudolph Schultz. Of New York. who
has a home al this place and who has just
obtained a divorce from his first wife for
rnerly Miss Clara S Shields of Canton
Ohio was married here this afternoon TO
Miss Minerva Huntington Chapel, of New
London. Conn. The ceremony took place a.
the home IF Mrs Louisa Schultz Showers.
A reception this evening at the home of
Mrs. Showers was attended by a number
of friends Of the couple. Mr.. Schultz has
been head Of the Girl H. Schultz Company
for number Of years.
Miss SuIamith Silverman. oldest daugh-
Ter of Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Silverman.
was married last evening in the Temple
t,rnan1I-El to Joseph Michaelis, of this city.
Several hundred of the most prominent
members Of the congregation were present.
Rabbi SiIverrnan gave the bride away and
perforrned the wedding ceremony The
maid Of honor was Miss Louise Silver
man. a sister Of the bride The best
man was DR.. J. Ralph Jacoby. The ushers
were Francis Stark. Walter Carr, Edgar
I.auer William Bonby. A y. Gttterman,
Sigmund Kahn. Louis Ausbacher. NJ e.
Herman and Lawrence A. WechsIer.
After the wedding a reception TO relatives
and few friends was given at Sherry's.
Mr. and Mes. Michaelis viii spend their
honeymoon in Europe. after which they
VIII live in New York City
Alexander Duer Irving. Of Irvington. was
married yesterday TO Miss Catherine Nc
Dowell Cooper, Of Manhattan, at the Thin
bic Islands. Stonv Creek Conn. The cere-
rnony was performed by the Rev. John A
Lewis Of Waterbury. Conn.
Nj Irving is the of tho late Alexan-
der Duer Irving and is prominent in New
York society life. His mother, who died
three years ago. was Miss Ellen du Pont.
a daughter Of General Henry du Pont. Of
Delaware. and a sister Of Senator du Pont-
His pride is the daughter Of Mrs. William
Cooper and was on the stage for q time
Her last appearance was as Freda Nos in
Miss Hook of Holland, which was pro
duced by Charles Frohman in the Criterion
Theatre three years ago
Mr. and Mrs Irving VIII soon leave here
FOR Europe for an automobile tour. Upon
their return they viii make their home In
~ so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
UNDEETAKFRs

FRANK p CAMPBELL. e4f-3 West 20 e.
Chapets. Private Rooms. Private ATubUlances.
Tel rI9t Chelsea
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-09
LITTLE FOLKS HAVE PARTIES

kOOuLInu6u from page ~
Fuller, Harold Fuller, John Full
Ter, Harry Edwards, Webster and
Lille May Nichols.
Bakery goods (baked at home
and not in . bakery will be sold
Saturday afternoon by the girls
composing the Helpful Circle club
of the Congregational church. the
proceeds Of the same to 90 to the
church building fund. The girls
guarantee their cakes, pies, salads
bread and baked beans to be the
best ever and dyspeptics are es-
pecially invited TO the sale. The
bakery goods will be placed on
sale at the Harris hardware store
tomorrow Saturday afternoon
between the hours of / and 6.
The Mobridge orchestra will
give another dance in the Dyke
man hall one week from tonight,
on Friday evening, September 16.
The Ladies' Aid of the Coagre-
gational church viii give . slipper
and apron sale the last Of this
month. the exact date to be an
nounced later.
Mesdames Harris, Cartmel and
Curran, and Miss Winifred Harris
went to Selby Tuesday afternoon
in response to ala invitation from
Hope Chapter, O. e. s., to be
present at the comforting Of the
degrees upon several new member
that evening. They returned OF
No. ! the next morning,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-09
LATE LOCAL NEWS
Miss Marjorie Boyd spent Sun.
day at home in Bowdle.

Miss Marjorie Boyd spent Sun
day at home in Bowdle.
Neat house and lot for sale at
s25" Ama,ican Land InvestmentCo
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Decker, Tuesday, Sept. 6, a boy.
For Sale-Two Coles Hot Blast
heaters. Inquire of j. E. Clayton.
f. w. Post was a business
visitor in Aberdeen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfanstiehl
visited Aberdeen one day this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rafermand, Monday, Sept. 9Th,
q boy.
Solly Jacobs left Sunday for
New York for a sojourn of several
weeks.
Mrs. Robson left yesterday for
Minneapolis for a short visit with
friends,
T. j. Morris locked after bust
ness matters on the line west,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Waterman is visiting ut
the home of her parents near Buff
falo Gap, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mays have re-
turned from Taxas, where they
spent the summer.
A. w. Hewitt and w. s. Full
mer were visitors in the city from
Wakpala this week.
Frank DeM,alignon from Selby,
is the new assistant in the post
succeeding Miss LARSON
resigned.
f.. M. Goodman spent several
days in Aberdeen last week and
this in the interest of his locating
busidess.
Lars Larson spent several days
in Minneapolis this week buying q
large shipment OF furniture for his
local store.
w. w. Woodbury. came in from
the west Saturday night. He has
not az yet resigned az alderman Of
the Second ward.
O. w. Boldt spent a couple Of
days last week out on the Moreau
line, looking up business for the
Comstoek company.
Miss Julia Duggen, niece Of
Mrs, Thos. Church, is here from
her homea at Ryan, Ia, for q visit
OF a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Harry Conger's father and
sister departed a few day ago for
their home at Marion, Iowa, after
enjoying q visit here.
/ have q good pasture three
miles from town and will take a
few horses to keep during winter.
Inquire Of G.. l.. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woodburn
left the first of the week for their
old home at Rockford, H.. where
they sxpect to reside in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsmaburg, par.
ents Of Walter and Leon, left
Monday for their home in Minnie
apolis after q weeks visit In
Mobridge
The members Of the Congrega'
tional Ladies' Aid wish to announces
that they viii tis comfQrtables fol
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-09


all who wish such work done, at
so cents apiece.
LOST-About May 20 l roam
gelding about s or 10 years old,
weight $50 lbs. Anyone knowing
of whereabouts Will be literally
rewarded. z. j. Thorstenser.
Mrs. A. a. Bugby is enjoying a
visit from her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John James, and her sister,
Miss Jennie James. They arrived
from Kansas City, Missouri, We'd
nesday.
w. NJ. Potts came down from
Aberdeen Monday to look after
some law matters, returning in
the afternoon to the Hub city
where he has charge of the ReIia-
bic Locating agency.
Joe Corken was an over Sunday
visitor in M~obridge. He is as en-
thusiassic over Isabel, his new
place Of abode, as he was over
Mobridge when a member of the
village board Of trustees.
The Misses Leila and Bertha
Pierce left Sunday for Winona,
Mimi, to enter a school for girls
for the year. Mr.. Pierce, who
accompanied them, expects to
return the last of this week.
n. L. Nelson journeyed to
Isabel the fore part Of the week to
help Cashier Twito OF the Moreau
River State bank prepare the quar-
terly statement. Mr.. Nelson is
president of the Isabel bank.
j. w. Harris went to Ft. Yates
by auto Sunday, but on occount of
the heavy rains was obliged to
leave the machine at Wakpala and
return from there by rail. He
went to Wakpala for the auto
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hughes, who has been
visiting the Goodman, Ferguson
ard Boyd families, left Saturday
for her home at Galesburg, Ill.
Mesdames Hughes, Goodman and
Boyd are sisters and Mr.. Ferguson
is a brother Of the trio.
Mrs. M. Feerey wishes to call
the attention of the ladies OF MOI
bridge and vicinity to the fact that
she has received the special order
book from Chas A. Stevens &
Bros. and will be glad to have
them call aud look over the new
styles.
F.. A. VanHorn came in Tues
day morning for q short stay in.
Mobridge during the hunting
season, it being his intention to
combine business and pleasure for
a week. Mr.. VanHorn is now
living at Pine Island, MINI, his
old home,
The Mobridge Dramatic club
put on the Irish Detective" be-
fore a $50 house ct Selby Monday
evening, tho county seat people
turning ont we'll for the prodpc.
ton by the young people of the
neighboring city. After the play
a dance was given.
The terms of sale on lots in the
new Eklo addition are $25. 90
down on each lot, the balance to
he paid in two annual payments att
z per cent interest. The parchas-
er will MT have 10 pay taxes on
these lots until 1911. For prices
see American and investment Co.
Equal suffrage will be the sub
ject of an address to be delivered
in Mobridge soon by Rev. j. w.
Taylor, d. d., pastor of the Alb
erdeen Methodist church. The di-
vine is a good speaker and of a re-
cent address in Rapid City the
Daily Journal says: DIR. Taylor
pleased his audience from the first
and there is no doubt but that as
he goes over the state he will do
much to advance the cause he
49, Il
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-09
TO OUR PATRONS

We wish to call your attention to our very low prices
which we are offering at our store.
We have this day received catalogues from three of
the leading mail order houses in the United States, and
we find upon comparison by adding postage or express,
whichever it may be, that we are underseIing them from
one to six cents per article, and in this connection we wish
to call your attention to a little window display which
we have in our store this week--pages cut from diff
ferentc catalogues showing catalogue prices and our prices.
1t may seem strange to you that we Are continually
asking for your patronage, but we will give you a slight
idea of why we are doing this:
In the first place we fully realize that when you first
settled in this part of the country there were no drug
stores from which you could procure the necessities of
life that are needed, and you became accustomed to send
TO mail order houses. Times have changed and you will
realize with me that on an examination of our prices
that you will save money by buying at home.
Yours very truly,
RED CROSS DRUG STORE,
w. v. Ramsburg, Phi. O., Prop.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-09

The members Of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid wish to announce
that they viii tia comfortables for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-FRIDAY, A GOLD RING WITH LONG
green setting. between Dupont Circle and
Franklin Square. Reward. The Alton. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

WANTED-s6 STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS:
exclusive territory outside of Washington: new
household article that clears $3.50 to $500 per
month. Write FRICK MFG. CO. Fricks pa
WANTED-AGENTS FOR STAPLE ARTICLE:
cells like wildire: big commission; send IOc
for sample and terms JOHNSON'S SPECIAL
TIES "A Pearl ST. Dept ID. Rochester y. Y.
NANTED-AGEN1S FOR STAPLE ARTICIF:
sells like wildhre: big commission: send IOc
for sample and terms. Address SUPERIOR
SUPPLY co. p. q. Box 1921. Memphis. Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

wANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL AN ADVER-
Using plan guaranteed to increase merchants
annual business $50; cost Of less than 212fo
RETAILERS SUPPLY CO. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

WANTED REPRESENrATIvE: A LIVE. MAN
TO sell Red E Tool holders a side line on q
liberal commission basis. We protect your
territory. thoroughly circularize your trade and
keep you posted on all inquiries. Commissions
paid on all orders and repeats. Tools are
ahead OF anything in the market, having talk
ing points which make them easy TO sell.
Efrst-class side line for men calling on
chinery and other manufacturing trade. Write
giving US your reference. at once, as this ter
Ettory may be taken mp. THE READY TOOL
CO.. Bridgeport, Conn. ocS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

WANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN: BEST
selling household article: start at once; big
profits: investigate today: success assured.
YBRAD MANUFACTURING CO., 30 Cort-
landt bldg. New York. oc2-Su,3ts
MANUFACTURING GUM; SELL TO DEAL
ers In your town; clean, profitable business
built quickly with brands; four navors;
novel packages: write today. HELMET CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio oc2-Su, 13ts
KASTED-AGENTS TO HANDLE BIGGEST
money making fire extinguishers; special start
fnE offer; exclusive territory; SIS to $500 per
month. BADGER CHEMICAL MFG. CO.. Mil
waukee. Wis. sec3 Su 4ts
wANTED-AGENTS FOR PORTRAITS FRAMES
and art novelties: samples and catalogues
free Address n. NJ FRIEDMAN & CO.,
Mfgs.. Box $50 Martinsburg. Mo. au2l-Su, tt
WANTED - AGENTS TO SELL NEW AND
most satisfactory mems furnishing device; sells
sight: all men need them; $40 to $50 easily
earned weekly. Write d. s. CLAMP CO..
Madison ave, New York. apps Stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL FRUIT
elders: b.ggst money maker In the coun-
try; 35ee commission and expenses advanced
or straight salary to men with records. T.. O.
HERDEk. 2o6 So. Main ST., St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-ROAD Statesmen TO TRAVEL
with great line calendars and novelties
bright men. piucky and Industrious. build up
fine business. Now making contracts for 1911.
Want full particulars and references. SPOTS
WOOD SPECIALITY CO.. Lexington, ny.
ED-REPRESENTATIvES TO SOLICIT
commission exclusively side line, the
saloon. drug and liquor trade for straight
Kentucky whiskey adopted by the government
for hospital purposes. An easy seller. Write
quick for territory. WOODLAND CO., Dept.
d. Covingfon. Ky.
WANTED-SALESMEN- OF GOOD
positions now open, paying from $1,000 10
5000 a year and expenses; no experience
needed To get of them. We win teach
you to secure a good position where You can
earn while you learn. Write today for full
particulars and list of good positions now
open. Address nearest Office. Dept. 400. Ma
TIONAL SALESMEN'S TRAINING ASSN,
Chicago. New York. Kansas City, Minneapolis,
San Francisco, Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

LOsT-HEAvY ENGRAVED GOLD BRACELET
either in Columbia Theater or between there
and No. 81 the Brunswick. Reward IL re-
turned. ocS-3ts
LOST - SMALL PLAIN OPEN-FACE GOLD
watch. Leave at desk. Rochambeau apt. SIS
Conn. ave. 1el0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

WANTED-WHITE GIRL. Is TO II YEARS OF
age. to help with work in apartment: good
place for girl who wants a home. Apply Apart
ment 1O2. the Wellington 18th and Park road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
ARM0uRS TO LOCATE
STORAGE PLANT HERE?
Rummored That One Will be Built in
Near Future Temporary Plant
On Lake Shore.

The Armour Packing company is
expected to put in cold storage
plant in Bemidji in the near future.
The local agent, M. F. Wilson, says
that he has not heard of any such
move and that if it was contem-
plated, he would be notified, but
the rumor that the company will
put the plant in soon will not down.
It is understood that temporary
plant will be located on the lake
shore near the Swift house. The
building there is old and it is not
known whether the company will
build on an addition or erect new
brick plant which will be equally
near the three railroads.
If the Armour people put in such
a plant here. it will mean big boost
for Bemidji as a distributing point.
Swift's have plant here now and
with two meat and one grocery
houses, the city will attract other
concerns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
Mans Ideal of Woman.

Erman J. Ridgway, in The De-
lineator for August, says: Do you
think man, your man, should make
up his idea of women from one wo-
man? He had mother and sisters
and aunts and grandmothers and
cousins, and possibly sweetheart
one of those calf affairs-long before
he met you, perhaps, and during the
years when impressions sink deep
into the plastic mold. Possibly he
was better able to appreciate you be-
cause of all the women he had known
before. H. ~.
And if he knew great many
the greater your distinction; and if
he now knows a greater many~and
holds you first, the prouder your
place, for there must be something
to him if many women care to know
him; otherwise, they would not
bother. How many men and women
are jealous when they ought to be
proud!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
BEM|DJ| may Be IN
new DRY TERRITORY
: -4 s'.' : -
Changed Boundaries are Expected to
: Include All Land in Indian Treaty
of 1855.

Bemidji will probably be in the
new dry belt decided upon recently
by the Bureau Of Indian Affairs in
Washington" said N. J. Sero this
morning. Mr.. Sero is an agent Of
the bureau and works under Pussy
foot" Johnson in Denver. II have
not yet received any official Motif.
cation of the change in the territory,
but was advised some time ago that
change was coming and presume
that this is the one meant
The dispatch printed yesterday
from Washington has not caused
much apprehension among Be
midi saloonkeepers as the dispatch
said the new dry territory was
southwestern portions OF Beltrami
county. Mr.. Sero, however, be-
lieves that the new territory will
include all that which came under
the treaty Of 1855.
If this is the case, it will put
Bemidji well within the dry terri
tory. It will not be know for several
days lust what the new boundaries
are. Some Of the business men
think that Bemidji will be one Of
the large cities exempted from the
ruling,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
PICNIC JULY "a.
- -... ;. -.Ea5
Rev. George E. Barrett, Candidate for
Governor, to Address the
.-.*~ Gathering.
BALTIMORE COMING TO GIVE
LECTURE ON LABOR QUESTION:
Will Also Talk on Socialism l. +.
College Man and Is on a Summer
Vacation.

Diamond Point has been selected
as the place for the Public Owner
ship picnic Sunday Dthe oath of
July. The picnic will start at 9 a.
m. and arrang ements have been
made with the boat companies to
have a launch leave the dock every
fifteen minutes for the picnic
grounds. The committee in charge
advertises that dinner will be served
on the grounds and that plenty of
refreshments. will be on hand for
other times.
Rev. George E. Barrett, candidate
for governor on the public ownership
ticket is expected in Bemidji to ad.
dress the meeting. He has a wide
-
reputation throughout the state as
an able and eloquent speaker and
his talk at the picnic will probably
have direct bearing on the coming
election campaign. IT,.
The Bemidji band will attend the
picnic all day. In the evening, the
picnicers will 20 to the hall where
there will be more music and
speeches. T. A. Lattimer, M. A.,
will give lecture oasucialism and
the labor problem in the evening.
He is spoken of3as a college man
who spends his summers working
for socialism. Just now he is in
Minnesota and is scheduled for
about twenty-five speeches.
Speaking of socialism and Mr..
Lattimer's work, the Saturday Even
Ing POSt says:
Whatever one believes about it,
he must inform himself. To fight
against socialism you mnst under.
stand it. To fight for it you must
understand it. While Mark Han
mas prediction that socialism would
be the storm-center of the next great
political battle in this country
seemed exaggerated when he made
it few years ago, his farsighted-
ness is already indicated"
The general public is invited to
the picnic and the committee in
charge of the arrangements wants
everyone to feel free to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
Rules That Lead to Success.
= For an Employee.

Take as much interest in your
employers business as if it were
your own.
Do not expect to get all you can
and give nothing. Do little more
work than is demanded.
Be prompt. Show that you
have an interest in your work above
desire for an extra half hour in
bed in the morning.
You can't come down a half-hour
late every morning and impress your
employer with the idea that you
are a wide-awake active man or
woman with an interest in your
work.
Do your work we'll today, you
won't have to do any Of it over
again tomorrow.
Be Cheerful and willing. A sui
4 b Z / II % / Il i. r
len countenance is not pleasant to
look upon by either employer or a
customer. Remember your pulling
power with customer is one oil
your assets. The reverse will be
your loss. Be curteous. Do not
thrust your own troubles and in
harmony upon those around you.
It is a poor investment.
Be conscientious. Don't take toe
much interest," in ball games, theatres
parties, etc, or you may find tina,
you have not much time left to give
to your work. Don't have rela
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
The LATEST THING
CARRIERS With BELLS

The Majestic Theatre drew a
large crowd last night and will
doubtless pack the house again to-
night. A..
Three films that took the house by
storm. "Papinta" a Mexican love
story, interesting from start to
finish. The --latest in Garters," a
film that produced one continuous
roar of laughter. twas pronounced
by many as the best seen in Bemidji
for months. Flat to Rent" was
also laugh producer and received
much applause. -. d.. r.
All will be shown again tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-16
Manager Bailey Will Throw HOSIERY
Open for Inspection Of Citizen.
and Travellers. a.
MASTEN'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
CONCERT PROGRAM TONIGHT
Will Also be in the Dining Room Dur
ing the Dinner Hour on
Sunday.

Manager Bailey and his assist
ants will hold public reception
in the Rex hotel tonight from 8: 80
to II p. m. This is the first time
since the new hotelry has been
completed that the public has been
invited to inspect it. Although it
has been receiving guests for some
time, the work on the building and
finishings is just being. completed.
Decorators finished in the dining
room yesterday afternoon and
Manager Bailey put in the rest of
day cleaning up and hanging the
curtains. Upstairs, the rooms are
in first class shape with the exception
of the floors. They have not yet
been oiled. The basement will not
be finished for week or so.
Tbs hotel will be open for bust.
ness officially tomorrow morning at
8 a. m. At that time, breakfast will
be served and the new dining room
opened. Dinner will be served from
1 to 3 p. m. with Masters orchestra
in attendance. Lunch will be
-" --- ~. - .~-z..r- --
served at p. N. -,.....
,Frappe and punch will be served
tonight to all visitors and each one
will be given carnation. Masten's
orchestra will play the following
program:
I. March-"Daughters of the
Revolution"-J. B. Lampe.
2. "The Garden of Roses"
-Scdmid & Hummer
3. Selection-"The Golden
Girl"-Reginald De Koven.
4. "By the Light of the Lii
very Moon"-Edwards & Smith.
$. Overture - "Bo h m
Girl"-Op. 144-Theo. Tobani.
8. Waltz from-*'Mlle Mo-
d1ste"-Victor Herbert.
7. Medley Overture - "Yester-
day''-Chas. Harris.
8. Kerry Mills Nantucket'-
Mills. "
9. Overture-"Pique Dame"-
Suppe.
10. Intermezzo-"P Put on Your
Old Grey Bonnet''-Percy Wenrich,
IT. Selection THE Love Cure"
E Eysler.
~. "Here Comes the Band''-
Kerry Mills.