davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
...ob E. Forder, Respected Aged
resident, Died Il His Home at
72e North Tenth
Last Night.
! WAS A SOLDIER
chile, Bugler in Iowa lnsantrles, Old
Gentleman Had kept up the
Practice Of War
Days.

Joseph e. F'order, the well known
and greatly reyered old soldier, who
nightly has sounded taps for many
Years at his late home, 726 North
Tenth street, entered the land Of eter-
nal rest last night at 1915 after
nearly months illness from pneu-
monia and stomach trouble.
Mr.. Forder was taken i'll four
weeks ago and had been confined to
his bed for three weeks past. The old
gentleman had served all during the
Civil war. being chief bugler in the
Ninth Iowa Cavalry. Previous to be-
ing changed to that company, Mr..
Forder had served in the First Iowa
Infantry.
His love for his bugle and martial
affairs, was ever hobby and a past
time with him and each evening at
o'clock, he woulo step from the
door of his home and blow taps" up-
on his instrument. This practice he
had kept up for many years and citi-
zens who did not know Mr.. Forder,
had heard of him because OF this one
trait which kept his and the memor-
les of other veterans refreshed OF the
great strife of long ago.
Joseph e. Forder was born in
Jos e. Forder was born in France,
in the year 1886. When he was 10 years
old he came to this country with his
parents and settled in Burlington. At
the age of 26 years, he was married
in that city to Miss Josephine Good
rich, the wife who preceded him in
death more than seven years ago,
1903
In 1868, Mr.. Forder with his wife
and family moved to Keokuk and re-
sided here until 1884. The Forders
moved to Hamilton, H., for six
years and in 1900 returned to Keo-
knk and the deceased had resided
here up to the time of ms death.
The decedent was at one time
train inspector for the G. B. & @.
railroad before the union passenger
station was built. He was butcher
by trade, but never followed that
business.
Mr.. Forder was member of Bel
KNAPP Post G. A. R. and leaves many
friends who are panied to learn OF
his passing.
Two sons, Harry e. Forder of keo-
kuk and Frank C. Forder of Chicago
survive. A brother is thought to be
living in Nebraska.
Funeral services are to be held to
morrow afternoon at three o'clocli
from st. Peters Catholic church, Mr.
Forder having been member of the
Catholic faith during his long life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
MACHINE MAKES NOODLES
Complete Little Notwithstanding Plant
In Italy Thst Will c~t the Geeds
ITO order.s

noodle machine ~ complete HI
lie manufacturing plant In itself. and
will turn ont in short time noodles
enough to supply the town. It can be
operated by hand or by mechanical
power It requires only about one
eighth OF q horsepower to run the
iarger-sized machine.
The machine can be adjusted in a
second 80 as to Ont the noodles differ
ent sizes, from the width of thread
up to half an inch Although small
machine, 1t Ia mighty in the work 1t
performs. It may be placed where
customers can see It, and the noodles
cut to order
Contrary to general superstition.
noodles are also used for dishes other
than soup. Noodle soup IN itself,
4 however. is dish relished by nearly
every body regardless of nationality.
The noodles must, OF course, first be
boiled by the housewife, after which
they may be served in various ways.
The Germans often serve noodles
with German prunes Noodles may
also be served with milk seasoned to
suit the taste with salt and butter.
They may be served with chill. The
Italians take the cooked noodles. add
seasoned tomatoes and bake for halt
an hour. Noodles make an excellent
dessert by pouring melted butter over
them and adding chopped nuts OF
truit.-Baker's Weekly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
CITY NEWS.

Catfish at Joe Haubert's.
-Read The Daily Gate City Want
Column for bargains
1t has been suggested that the
business men swing flags to the breeze
next Saturday aviation day. 1t is a
good idea to make the city look right
to the visitors.
silks at special prices Friday and
saturday at Central Store.
Mrs. Mary Harrington has convey
ed 70 Mrs. Margaret Harrington lot IL
piock IA, the property being on the
corner of First and Exchange.
Genuine spring lamb at Hauberts
'o9 Main street.
Did you know that yesterday was
not one? 1t was, just SO degrees, OF
Que degree hotter than the previous
nish record for May which which was
% degrees on May 20. 1902.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
A Good Time.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Some peo-
pies conception of good time is
to sit on river bank every day for
week, fishing for something they
never get; Or if they get something,
it consists of few scrawny speci-
mems of the sucker tribe; and all the
while the sun is pouring out rays
blistering with heat. But as the
imagination has a great deal to do
with having a good time. no one
should deny that the fishermen are
having Just what they like and want
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
"Noblessa ohllae. .

In Mrs. Walford's story of Lord
Mansfield, In her recent book, entitled
"Recollections of Scottish Novelist, :"
the top note OF propriety is reached
The noble lords young nephew, see
ing him annoyed at a railway station
at having no servant at hand to get
his newspapers, ran post-haste and
procured them. Lord Mansfield
showed no gratitude whatever.
Edward, was all he would say,
"recollect, Edward, that a gentleman
should never hurry himself in pub
lie"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
$50
Spend First Day of Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shubert of Fort
Madison, who were married in that
city yesterday, spent the first day OF
their honeymoon in Keokuk. The
couple were given a lively sendoh
last evening at Fort Madison and ar
rived in keokuk at 12:45 o'clock this
morning. They spent today as guests
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Barbara
Eichhorn, 1901 Blondeau street. The
bride is the daughter of Julius Eich-
horn and the groom is salesman for
Philip S. Sample, Fort Madison
clothier. From keokuk Mr.. and Mrs.
Shubert will go to Chillicothe, Illinois,
and then back to Fort Madison. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Kenneth, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, assisted by Rev.
Gageby,. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
CITY NEWS.

The police We're called to the Ger.
cal works this afternoon at half past
two o'clock, where two men had be
come engaged in pitched battle
One of them was using a crow bar
and it was learned, laid out his oppon
ept. James Rea. SIS A street. who
was struck by John Cuff is reported
in a serious condition and may die
Cunniff was locked up. Rea is 7C
wears old
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEES
For Purpose Of Perfectins Final
Plans for Observance of Day
Melting viii be Held
Tomorrow.
NAME SCHOOL CHILDREN
List Of Those Who VIII Place Flow
ers on Graves Of Honored Dead
Was Announced
Today.

For the purpose of perfecting the
final plans for the observance of Dec
Grafton Day May 30 there is called
meeting of the chairmen or heads of
the different committees from each
ward of the city, with the executive
committee in room 8, Estes block, to-
morrow Afternoon at 3 y. m. 1t is desir-
ed that there be a full attendance at
this meeting -
AS Prof Hayden had selected over
one hundred boys of the public
schools of the city to sing patriotic
songs this day, Prof. Aldrich has Sc
lected from the different schools
thirty-six school girls who will place
flowers on the graves of the honored
dead on Memorial day. The following
is the list of names:
George Washington Hazel
Jester, Pearl Reynolds, Alta Ribyn
Lois Stevens, 1nez Goodwin, Helen
Peterson
Garfield School Mary Louise
Hueston, Katherine Tucker, Dorothy
Stanbro, jeanette School, Emma Win
kleman.
Carey School-Viola Bunyan, Flors
Scheerer,. Miriam Westcott, Bertha
Pflug, Edna Gustafson
Wells School-Beulah Usher, Leila
Hummer, Hazel Arnold, Lenore
Shaffer, Florence Nottingham.
Terrence School-Alma Kirchner
| Opal Barnes, Katherine Mcnamara
Leah Utley, Viola Atterberg.
Lincoln School-Beulah Shaffer
Elizabeth Kicker, Ruth Bankson
Gladys Smith, Elsie Ritter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
NOTICE 70 nv CUSTOMERS.

] am compelled to close my place
of business temporarily on account of
making extensive repairs Hoping to
see you all back in our handsome,
modern and up-to-date quarters.
THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Otto Rockenbach, Proprietor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Masims of a Novelist.

Relations always want TO know
where you are going and what you are
doing there's nothing so curious as
relations. One gets to know people
better in ones thoughts sometimes
than when one is with them Sir
Georges Objection by Mrs W. K.
Clifford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FORDDR- services for the
late Jos. e. Forder will be held in st.
Peters Catholic church Friday after
noon at o'clock The Belknap Post
G. A. r. will have charge. Burial
private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Asra ia tIndrrs+and

One of the hardest things to under
stand is why the world keeps right on
in the old way when man who thinks
he is indispensable resigns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CLEMESS -The funeral of the late
Geo. Clemeiis will be held from ST.
Peters Catholic church tomorrow
morning al : O'Clock. Friends OF the
family invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
PeIlucid English.

A sign In tailor shop attracts
'Iongfellow's" eye, and he sends In
q copy thereof as follows: Noticed!
Work that Is made here when altered
after ninety days is got to be paid. -
Newark News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Best Thinos Worth the Price

Alcott: The best things are all
too cheaply purchased by a lifetime's
toll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Daily Grain Letter.
FNOnG8. NIB
Private Wires

CHICAGO, May 25.-Cables Is
lower. The great feature in July and
September wheat would appear 10
get out on the bulges and avoid sell
ing on breaks. The buying and selling
zones in July for many weeks have
been 81 and SO. 1t seems impossible
to secure July foothold above 50.
The approach of June is the great
feature. July calendar watchers will
hardly try to bull in face of the flab-
by display that wheat usually makes
June ] to 10. There is some gossip
that the leaders will grasp the July.
Even SO, the traditions of JuEe are
enough to defeat any movement be-
tory.
Daily Range of Prices. gr
,sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
Elected Their officers.

The following officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association were elected at the
annual meeting held this morning:
Mrs. C. S. Pond, president.
Mrs. =. G. Schell, vice president.
Miss Bertha Horn, secretary-treas-
yper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

Strength In Union.
Ten men united can do much more
than ten thousand individuals Lady
Warwick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25-Dubbing
Hitchcock the despot of the postal
service, Senator Jeff Davis Of Arkan-
sas today delivered scathing arraign-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

ment of the attitude of the postoffce
department toward publishers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETIN
GRr tho limited Press

Ell PASO, May 25.-1-he chances of
ending the Mexican revolution without
bloodshed were diminished this after
noon and an extremely critical situa-
ton was shown when Madero said
that the Diaz faction is not working
in an honest effort for peace and or
dered 1000 rebels to march to Sal
tillo and take it, The federal garri
son there, 900 men under Col
Garcia are ready to make desper-
ate resistance Madero's order is re-
garded as a violation of the peace
! pact. The order was issued when
Madero believed that Diaz was at
| tempting to double cross him. The
! trouble grew out of the fact that the
state legislature at Colhuahua refused
| to elect a Madero man as governor.
CHICAGO, May pa systematic
search of all the Chinese resorts in
! Chicago was started today following a
report that Leo Ling, slayer of Miss
Elsie Siegel, is in hiding here. The
tip came from Chinese missionary
worker
L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-25

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Spokane Fair Open Sunday

For the first since 1907 the Spokane
Interstate Fair will be open this year
on Sunday, all exhibits being kept in
place over October 8 and special en-
tertainment features being provided for
the seventh day. Spokane ministers,
among them Dean William c. Hicks,
of All Saints Cathedral, have protested
against the opening; but Manager R.
H. Cosgrove says he thinks the church
men misunderstood the fairs motive in
keeping open on Sunday. Our only
Intention" he says, was to give many
people who work the other six days OF
the week a chance to see the exhibits.
The program for the last day will be
very carefully selected and should not
offend even the strictest observer Of
the Sabbath"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
STATE NEWS ITEMS

That 5000 cars of fruit will be ship
ped from the Wenatchee valley this
year is the estimate of Inspectors P. S.
Darlington and l. E. belong. OF the
total movement there will be 1000 cars
Of apples, 600 of peaches and 400 OF
pears and other soft fruits.
1t is estimated that the hay produc-
ton in the state OF Washington this
season will be about OBS, 900 tons as
against $4,000 tons in 1910. The
yield in Kittitas county is placed at
100000 tons. The wheat barley and
oats yield is placed at more than D.
100000 bushels.
The Odessa wheat market continues
strong, and in the lead Of the other
towns in this section of the state, the
prices quoted last Friday being 70 for
bluestem and 50 for red. Last weeks
quotations showed Odessa to be Dc
above those OF the towns on the Nor
them Pacific and the Central Washing
ton
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

Four young men were arrested Mon
day on the charge Of shooting grouse
out of season. Their trial will take
place before the justice of the peace at
Entiat.
DR.. A. L. Kingdom, of Wenatchee,
was appointed health officer by the
county commissioners Monday. DR..
Mccoy, who was formerly health officer,
resigned.
The Spaulding company, of Grinnell,
Iowa, has sued Chelan county for
$3.50, which sum the company claims
it was compelled to pay as taxes on a
carload of buggies that was unloaded
in Wenatchee in May, 1908.
Ten Million, who has been playing
in the outfeld for Victoria, has been
sold to the Cleveland American Club
for a consideration of 500. Scout
Jim Mcclure says: Il like Million
speed, his fielding and throwing, and
that he hits wild at times, according to
the scores" Two years ago Million
was a member of the local club, but
failed to do any sensational work here.
Carlyle Ellis, writer for Everybody
magazine, was in Wenatchee this week
securing material for an article on the
apples of the Pacific Northwest. In
company with G. w. Coburn, secretary
OF the Wenatchee Commercial Club,
Mr.. Ellis visited prominent growers
and inspected orchards. From We
natchee Mr.. Ellis was to go to North
Yakima. He did not intimate how
soon his article would be ready for
publication. 1t will be written not from
the standpoint Of the horticulturist so
much as for the human interest that
lies in the story of the big red apple
as it is is grown in the Pacific North
west
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
THE CHURCHES
Congregational

Subject for the address at the pio-
neer picnic next Sabbath will be The
Golden Sunset of the Pioneer Life"
Regular service in the evening at
the church.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
Lutheran
No preaching services next Sunday,
morning nor evening.
Sunday school at GAS a. m. Mrs.
Emil David will be in charge.
Martin Raasch, Pastor.
Methodist
Services as usual morning and even
ing.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Theme,
Personal Salvation. Text, Heb. 1913.
I will joy in the God Of my salvation. y
Epworth League, 7 p. m. Leader,
Mrs. ]. L. Maston. Subject, Sympa-
thetic Service. Bible references, Rom
ans 1915, Heb. 1918, Peter 1913.
Preaching at p. m. Theme, The
Eternal Salvation. Text, Heb. $50.
He became unto all of them that
obey Him the Author OF Eternal Saliva
ton"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Children's sermon for Sunday morn
ing will be on the theme, "A Light. "
Text, Matt. 5:14. ''Ye are the light
of the world"
]. Philip Armand, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
ARTICLES ON THE FREE LIST
Continued from first page)

States, and, similarly, fish, etc. being
the product OF firheries carried on by
the fishermen of Canada, shall be ad-
mitted into the United States as the
product of Canada.
Salt.
Mineral waters, natural, not in jugs
or bottles.
Timber, hewn, sided or squared 9th
erwise than by saving, and round
timber used for cpars or in building
wharves.
Sawed boards, planks, deals and 9TH
er lumber, not further manufactured
than sawed.
Paving posts, railroad ties, telephone,
trolley, electric light and telegraph
poles of cedar or other woods.
Wooden slaves OF all kinds not furth-
er manufactured than listed or jointed
and stave bolts.
Pickets and palings.
Plaster rock or gypsum. crude, not
ground.
Mica. manufactured or rough
trimmed only, and mica, ground or
bolted.
Feldspar, crude, powdered or ground.
Asbestos, not further manufactured
than ground.
Fluorspar, crude, not ground.
Glycerine, not purified.
Tale, ground, bolted or precipated,
naturally or artifcially, not for toilet
use.
Sulphate Of soda, or salt cake and
soda ash.
Extract of hemlock bark.
Carbon electrodes.
Brass, in bars and rods, in coils or
otherwise, not less than six feet in
length, or brass in strips, sheets or
plates, not polished, planished or coated.
Cream separators of every descrip-
ton, and parts thereof imported for re-
pair of the foregoing.
Rolled iron or steel sheets, or plates
number fourteen guage or thinner, gal
vanized or coated with zinc, tin or other
metal, or not.
Crucible cast steel wire, valued at
not less than six cents per pound.
Galvanized iron or steel wire, curved
or not, numbers 9, II and IS wire
guage.
Typesetting and typecasting ma
chimes and parts thereof, adapted for
use in printing Offices.
Barbed fencing wire. of iron or steel,
not over three-eightas of an inch in
diameter and not smaller than number
6 wire guage.
In addition to the above free list the
treaty includes new reduced tariffs on
hundreds OF other articles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending August
12 1911

Myrl Higley to F Hazen 1t b 3 and
lib Lake Park, $500.
F Hazen to Myrl Higley nwA neA
and ny nwA and swA nwA 81
1922, $500.
T A Cannon to o Cannon nwA sea
and pit neA swA $3.50. 81.
Herman Simmons to M Padoshek pit
swA swA 14-22-20, $500.
A Smith to B D Vernon pit VIZ we
VIZ swA 27-24-18, 81.
M F Gilbert to G B Kinney pit 1t 7
Peshastin Orchards, $3.50.
U S to C F Ceiser e15 nwA and W
u neA 32-23-20.
G Slick to Mary w Stowell pit nwA
swA 20-23-19, 81.
H c Peters to L L Brown 1t 5 b in
Leav Gardens.
C B Sears to M Logan 1t S b Q Leav
Gardens $3.50.
F S Durham to i McCarty 1t 8 seq
nwA and neA swA 1-27-22, ST.
500.
A L Bell to Emma M Rouse Its 9, 10
b 7 Bolenbaugh add Wen, 5000.
N Cade to M ] Carr pit nwA nwA "a
24-18, $500.
P Grrham to C Hill Its IS IA b 81 1st
add Leav, $500.
Jennie Smith to Catherine Watson Its
IA IS 10 b % 1st add Leav, $3.50.
U S to w M Walters eH swA, seA
nwA and swA neA 4-24-19.
w M Walters to Leona Walters SEA-
swA 4-24-1o, 5000.
R A Moore to F Gahringer 81 ny
swA seq 21-23-20, $16500.
G B Freen to Julia Merrill neA nwA
1858, $500.
T c Smith to I w Smith 7aint ny
nwA nwA swA 4-22-20, $500.
School Dist No "a to c L Barker pit
nwA swA 16-24-18, $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Licenses Galore!

The recent decision OF the supreme
court in affirming the Kitsap county
superior court which convicted the
purser OF the steamboat Kennedy oil
selling liquor without a license in Kit
sap county, means that boat to sell
intoxicants would have to have Ii
cense in every town and county
through which it passed, and that this
would also apply to railroads. Attor-
neys declare that this will put every
steamboat and every train dry, if the
law is enforced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Lad Fell From Window

The nine-year old son of Mrs. o. E.
Hutchings, of Leavenworth, fell through
a window of the lower floor Of the
Roosevelt hotel Thursday evening about
S o'clock. The lad sustained a fall OIL
about five feet and wrenched his arm
but broke no bones. He had been
sitting on chair near a bedroom win
dow when, attracted by some street
sight, he eagerly leaned against the
screen, which gave way and precipitated
him into the street below. -Wenatchee
Republic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Raise in Value of W. v. & N. Ry.

According to figures compiled by
the state tax commission, the fourteen
logging roads in the state are valued al
81, 822,017, which is gain Of $81, 276
over the valuation Of 1910.
The biggest increase in valuation
was made by the Wenatchee Valley &
Northern Ry., which jumped from
11o,84o to $169,042.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Water Fowl, Shore Birds, Seasons,
Places

1875. Every person who shall hunt,
pursue, take, kill, injure, destroy or
possess any swan, goose, brant, NAL
lard duck, canvas-back duck, widgeon,
wood-duck, spoon-bill, gray or black
duck, sprig-tail, teal or other game
duck, whether named or mentioned
herein, or any snipe, curlew, plover,
rail, surf or shore game bird, between
the first day Of February and the first
day OF October of the same year, shall
be guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished as
provided hereinafter:
Provided That in the counties Of
Okanogan, Ferry, Stevens, Douglas,
Grant. Lincoln, Spokane, Adams and
Whitman it shall be lawful to kill swan,
goose, brant, or any species of game
duck and curlew, plover, rail or any
species Of snipe or shore game birds,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
between the 18th day of September

between the 18th day of September
and the first day of January only:
Provided further, That it shall be
lawful to kill snipe, plover, rail and
shore birds, geese and brant during
the months of March, April and May
along the ocean beach. and five miles
inland thereof in Pacific, Chehalis,
Clalam, Jefferson and San Juan coun-
ties. q Rem. & Bal. Code, p. 1868. }
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Band Concert Saturday Evening

l Southern Pastime," Hays.
Q The Conqueror," King. Overture.
3 Front Section" Bagley. March.
A Golden Crescent" Miller. Over
ture.
S National Reform" March. Miller.
6 "Dolcino Valse di Concert" Pugh.
7 Peace International, Miller.
After which the band will give ben
eft dance in the opera house; music
by their six-piece orchestra.
]. Mcdaniel, Band Master.