davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

IS TT lGdsrIid, Ii6 Dor elmer Soben
pforte buden gu miTtn.
Die ioponif6en 8Iattsr tsuen, ME
aus Sopenbdgen mad Der getersburaer
rRistid" esmsIbst ipirb, nit aroBtr 8es
trisbigung felt, baB Der ariea nit
9eutI6lanb gar teinen GinfluB auF bic
trobitionsGIe 6eier bes Geburtstoges bes
beriihrtsn beutI6en 8atteriDIoQen &obert
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aIs 300 iupuniide asr3te tbeiI.
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aus @enf; Sin hiefiger @crtrauensmoun
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bic MeIbung, in hpheren Miliidrfrtiisa
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@erIufe Sronfreihs an @efdutnen bis
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gen. SIN bitIc 3iffsr Teisn MIR Die frans
sDffnen GoIpattn aug Drdnfreid) einoea
rednet. Die GtatiItif fri nab Mustpeis
Der suriideeliefertsn GrtennaHegmarlen
ciif grunb bet umtliden 8sriHit onfass
itelG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

Cine babe Gtunbe lag sr 70. 0ie
fliidten6e armse mar perffnm ben 9orz
niiter ld3sn am Wege, M}dntsI, 3slibabs
nen, scrtrchene 0egen, Ser ,1re, 9airoa
nentaiden, liniFormitiide, unf gtul
mif4tt f6 nit BEN aufgepibIten Staub
Der StraBs.
linb bann Idpoa es an rem Totisn
bor6et. =. cine unenbIihe grail, Setrtss
fdule >. uufuBIid, Stunbs I'm Gtumbs.
pie elm Stub, Der mad einem Idpsren
9epittsr muisTtatii4 feline sruusn GIus
then ipGl5t... tpie Elm Gtrom FliiGTieeu,
Tt%obIgrdutn GiIens: bic beuti6m Siegsr,
ben Ropf bo4 erboben unb bic auaen
Itroblenb in Oer Glorie Der %getponnsnea
Sdlaht.
unb man6 elmer blidte aur Geite, tratts
rig, mitleibig 9a lag Der nlte 9ettran
BON 1870 NIT burdTto6enem Str8eu {.
bic 2tppen bnIb eebffnet -. e~tfroren IN
benz leBten Sdrti Teiner q%ualpuI binses
ltorbenen SttIs: Rebanhe =.
limb hod an benz 8erfdoFentn 9burm
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elmer 2inbe, pebte bic beutIde Saline.
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uuBeu am glibdbIeiter bindufgefLsttsrt
unb bate fe in Elm Sod gtItedi, bds cine
beuti4e @rdndtt IN bds ipeibeetiin9te
Wduertpert bineineebobrt batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20


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q IMfni itltttHt H# titiiaf. aat lH&
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safahF Btafft taHttla. etat NtfpiifanNa
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ff1 ha tlt Wttakfn Ben WlatDlatch
uat b9n RhiH aafia hldaH @d6
tsuit taa biatsn etaaft im Nldaml
naibsu fiji 5fanlHit. ftsm lar dfani,
rtth. httbtH fit 8Tdniftl4l Sod Nuf
It'll Rab gttlinl
llnb baum ldm NIT gintm Wlals. nit
eth Stiln aus BET Cuff. Die WlttouHe BON
eft Rtebui mtiluuna 5tr GrauBoim btl
Wtibgnbura. glatRd9on aus Fr5i6,
mtilet tlulia blulia btriaQi bitlt
iapiert Rpimfnter Del Spihtrn ptmib,
ituo auis oaupt atl6Iaaml llnb otniet
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elmer toam diudt Sn mbloitn S6aos
rsn, anfetloF in elenbt ptrh0rit @utppen.
8oa bic geihIagsns Qrmte ON gaatr bts
III. Regiments borbti &c.. trotlos
i%rolil6s. Die 9unbt bon 8trrdih Ftis
iittie ben WlpHb ~ Wunb bic @tues
rale btitohtn Der aoifer Napoleon
p%trIorsn mb uuidbig ju ueuen Gniidliis
ZEN -. 8dJains an Der Wlaas r~ettunqslos
ben 6sinben prfiBgegtben, lptun nidt
6ilie FAINT. unb INNER bic flii6s
MaHen :. Elm unabitbbarts,
ihredIia btrmtergetommenes seer.
Jrautreih -. arrhts, berratbentS 6rants
reid!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20


81 III. Rteiment mubte ben 5lii6s
tenben mad. 8elTort offnste Tf'te Idibens
ben 96ore. 1tT1 Elm Samsrs, benz
Geinb al %entlaufen, obne i'm iiberhnupt
9efebt.. 3u bdbsnl limb ale, ale ~Ientten
bic gIide in ben Gtuub Der dnbItrdBe.
LINT mas fam bdnn? Sc fam cine
unsrtrdgIih fansTame, dles aampfseFiibI
murbsnbe GiIenbubufafrt lad pdris, Elm
sa.riges Bayern auF ben fallen unb
feudten BieIeu bon g6urtnton. Durum
fhIeppts maj t \ paris? aeiner
tpuBt ts, feiner fraate. Wlit blmpfsr
8erBpeifIun1, NIT Sab peaen bic Siibrsr
sriibeIte ieber in bic 3utunft binein.
gleidaiitig, 100 bic Shld, font l1ar, gu
Der man fe bintrie6, gIeidpiItia, no bic
erbe mar, bic bas 9lut | +. 9inbsr 5ront.
veihs irinten pollte... 8dum auS9ss
ruht, mar oas III. Regiment duf Der
Gohrt mad ben Neinbuge'n Der Ghams
pngns.
gnblos mar bic pabpela1ee, burb be-
rem Staub fe babinttotteten, benz 0tinb
entgeeen, BEN unbeimlifen Getnb, Der
iibtrdu GdIabtsi qelpdnn, ben bas III.
ME gu Ieben ttam, unb bsr
fid bennOd Gag fur Snq idredenspol in
ben aoIDnnen bon @erlnunbeten un6
Gisr6enosn antiinoiete, bic ibnen BON
Jiten bet e~ntseesntdmsn, sahllos unb uns
lnterbroden. tpit eth Gtrom bo, 9Iut,
Der Iid bon Der Gren5e ber In biz aoSas
rttie 5ranlreihs ereob. Geds Moben
mar bus III. Meoiment anf BEN MdrI@
vi. nod Iein ein5ieer hattie cine augel
abatIdidt. Gin MurTdtag Folaft BEN
anossn. q. nod GbuIpus, rad Rbsims,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

er ate Batter pierre fubr OIL. Giss
6ernb brannttu feline 2tuaen in bic 0uns
teIbeit bintin. bic Dor ibm lag tpie Elm
ungcheurer, fhipdr5er. eroridenber a6rs
per. Shueiatn bic Aanonen2 Wdr bic
Shiaht entidieben Wds par bag fir
Elm uHauf60rlidts, irapptnbe. @erGui6
btauBen uuf Der GunbftraBe2 9rab, trab,
trab =. 6uffhlds' BON pferben ..
Gnattern unb 8natren bon gtdoem l..
eilige 5ritte ME bon raid marIhiren6tr
W .nnTddft. Or unterfdieb In be. 0uns
telheit. bic feline G re pertpirrte, bic
Ridtung nidt. Ddren IS Runiiipnss
f%lonuen, geritdrrungen aus ben uners
ih0pflihen 9epots unb QrisnaleA Grants
reids2 9bsr RATE bic 5Gu6t pieber
iiber bic QanbitraBtn9 0rebte Id bic
WeItgeididte I'M b%ierunbpier5ia Sabre
riidipdrts? Rein, beim eroben Soft beg
f%ran5ofihen 8oIt,s, bas tonnts n.dt GEE
Sunge 5ton3oIm oogen iiber bic
in bic SdIodt. bretnenb Dor
iid duf ben Beino 5u ~itiir3sn.
Gludt2 ). IS gas al Glldt
i'm erobsn, lanee isfnten 3u6r Der Ges
panfsl Q9eit bintsr Der Gallon tridsn
bic Grdnoten aus ben MduIern frdn35iis
fder 9dnonsn in bic boffnungsIos itiirs
Reiben tsr 4reuBen -. bic lihlus
nen fdnten ins Gras.. .ptr BON ben
tapFersn aiubsrn 5rantreids firdtets rid
nod Dor ben llIanen2 Neg nit BEN
5hredesfbenF bon bomaIsi
unb tpieoer ant fem alter, t. Henber
gett in bic gersdngenbett.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
FRENCH RELEASE
 AMERICAN CITIZEN
R. R. Swobada Was Held Charged With Having Set the Steamer Tou-
 raine Afire Some Weeks Ago.

PARIS, April z3.-Raymond R Swobada, the American citizen who was passenger on the French trans Atlantic liner Touraine, which was found to be on fire when miles from shore and who was arrested when the ship reached France and charged with having set the vessel on fire and also with being a spy in the employ of the German government, was released yesterday and ordered to leave the country at once.
 American Ambassador Sharp inter ested himself in the case and request ed the French government to fur nish him with the evidence against the American citizen The authori- ties, however, ordered the release of Swobada, but ordered that he leave France at once. Swobada is a Ger man-American, who has been in busi- ness in France for six years and he claims he was returning on the Tou- raine when the ship caught fire. He denied that he was a spy or had set the vessel on fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23

Boys and mems pants, overalls and socks at Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
Notice of Forfeiture.


 To Mrs. M. D. Roberts. her heirs and administrators and to all 1t may concern: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the past year. 1914, the sum o8 366.66 (sfxty-six dol. lars and sixty'stx cents) lawful money of the United States m labor and 1m- provements upon your one'thtrd inter- est in those mining claims lying and being on Avery river. in the recording precinct of Valdez. Alaska, which are known as the Beauty Bird and Beauty Bird No. 1. the location notices of said claims being of record in the office of the commissioner. and fec orled at Valdez. Alaska. pages num- bered 95, 96, in Book 10. Mining Rec ords. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the 'Revis Statutes of the Unit ed States. concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to bod said lode claims for the period ending December, 1914.
 And unless within ninety days after the completion of the publication Of this notice to-wit: within ninety days after the 7th day of June, 1915, you contribute your proportion of such ex- 'penditure incurred in performing said annual labor and Improvements. which is the sum of ~$66.66, your in terest ill said claims will become the property of your co-partners, who have made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this Stb day of March, 1915.
 JULIUS RONNING.
 Last publication June 2. 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
CONVENT DANCE
 NEXT SATURDAY

The ladies of the Catholic church will give dance next Saturday night at Moose hall for the purpose of rais- ing funds to carry on the work of the Ursuline convent. The ladies will serve a most delicious luncheon at midnight and the music will be the best obtainable. The money raised at the dance will be used to further the work of the convent, which is one of the best educational institutions in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23

Subscribe for tho Daily Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23

William Glendenning came up from Wells bay last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23

Mary Pickford Tn the Bishops Car riage" at the Orpheum tonight. Ad- mission 25c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Something new in piece goods, al- so summer hats for ladies and chill dren received on last boat at E.. Winters. If Chinese noodles and chop sney at Valdez Cafe after 2 D. m. If Matinee at the Orpheum tomorrow afternoon, with Mary Pickford as the star. Don't miss it. Olaf Olson arrived at noon today from Shoup bay.
 Suits pressed for $1.0o at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198. Latest popular copyrights and clas- sics at Valdez Drug Co. If
 H. Holge left yesterday for Ella. mar.
 H. Reed is confined to his room with an attack of rheumatism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
.GERMAaS LOST
 32,376 OFFICERS

PARIS, April 23.-The Press Bu. reau of the war office gave out today figures, compiled from official German lists of losses of officers These show, the Press Bureau says, that of total number of 4SO generals in times Of peace, 43 have been killed and 57 are wounded or missing. "Out of 33,154 infantry officers, B. GOA have been killed, and 1S,149 have been wounded or rae missing" the announcement says further, Out of 7,063 cavalry officers, 366 have been killed, 8S1 have been wounded or are missing
 "Out of 12,1O8 artillery officers, 912 have been killed and 2,264 have been wounded or are missing.
 "The grand total of officers of the German army at the beginning of the war, including men in the active ser vice, reserve and Landwehr, was 52, 8O5, out of which, up to March IS, 1925 have been killed, and 21,351 have been wounded or are missing This makes the total of losses 31,- 276.
 This shows that the grand total of losses among the officers of the German army is more than half their number on the day of the declara- tion of war"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
The Orpheum Tonight.

Orpheum program for tonight:
 Scenes in France. fine scenic.
 Animated Weekly, exciting events in connection with great ship wreck.
 Sealed Orders" twotpart drama written by Manlove Rhodes. and fea' turing J. Warren Kerrigan.
 Universal Ike In Search Of Eats.' this is some comedy:
 The special film. "In the Bishops Carriage" featuring Mary lPickford, will be on the screen Thursday and Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
Your Last Chance.

The Little Place has received on the Northwestern: Bottled Book Beer and will be sold as long as it lasts, four quarts for $1.O0. As the Rainier brewery suspends operations next January, 1t will be likely that nd more real hook beer will be brewed.
 w. I. LEVY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23

LONDON, April 23.-An officers casualty list for the fortnight ended yesterday shows the British army, since the beginning of the war, has had 1,S44 officers killed, and 3,3O1 wounded while 732 have been report ed missing. This is a grand total of 5.877.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-23
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Boys and mems pants, overalls and socks at Emporium. If
 William Glendenning came up from Wells bay last evening.
 Have you tried the Y. F. Co. brand of eggs? If not do it now and note the difference. The Yakima Fruit Co. If
 E. P. Cashman, the mayor of Wort mans, came in last evening from his roadhouse.
 Home cooked dinner served at Mrs. on week days, 5 o'clock on Sundays Dinner 50 cents. If
 15c and up for double roll of wall paper at Emporium. If
 Gus Djarf returned from Wells bay last night.
 Remington and Smith Premier type. writers for sale or rent at Valdez Drug Co. If
 For pure drugs see window of Val deg Drug Co. If
 Mary Pickford Tn the Bishops Car riage" at the Orpheum tonight. Ad- mission 25c.
 Pioneers Dance May fat.
 Do not forget the dance to be giv- en by the Lady Pioneers on May list at Eagle hall. Fine lunch, fine music. Come and enjoy yourself. km 2
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
PATCHWORK BEAST !.
HERE FROM JUNGLE
Explorer Brings Okapi and
39,999 Other. Specimens
From Africa.

NEW YORK, March 31,--Tales OF the
curious beasts and birds and people OF
the Belgian Congo, and their still more
curious habits. were told by James
Chaplin, a.. Columbia student. when he
reached New York on the steamship
New York from Africa. He Is the first
member of the scientific expedition sent
to the Congo by the American Mumeum
OF Natural History six years ago to re-
turn to America.
Chapin was second in command of the
expedition. He will be followed to New
York within a few months by Herbert
Lang, who headed the expedition and
who has remained in Stanleyville, in the
Consos to superintend the packing and
shipping of the majority of the speci-
mems obtained in the six years in the
African forests.
Officials Of the museum said after re-
ceiving Chapln's final report that the
expedition was one of the most success
ful ever sent to. the Dark Continent, and
that the museum will be enriched by
about 10000 specimens OF animal life in
tho Congo. or birds alone more than
5000 specimens were secured, some OF
them very rare =.
One Of the Noteworthy feats OF the
expedition was obtaining several speci-
mems OF the okapi, which has been
museums staff. the "Oliver Osborne Of
the animal Kingdom" being an animal
OF exceeding. shyncss and having a
knack of appearing and vanishing into
the hence. as 1t were, without leaving
any trace behind him.
The okapi, Chaplin said, appears to
have been constructed by nature from
pieces left over after she had built the
giraffe. the cow. the horse, the zebra
and various other auadrupeds Of known
and unknown values There are parts
of the okapi, he added. which appear
to belong to some prehistoric monster,
and others which 1t Is impossible to. be-
that lived
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
FOUR SCOUT TROOPS
WILL Join COUNCIL
will Be Added to Organization in
Time to Take Part in Tag
Day eNxt Saturday.

-Four troops will be added to the
Washington Council of the Boy Scouts
of America this week In order that the
new boys may take part i'm Scout Tag
Day next Saturday. when II Is expected
to raise funds to meet the current ex-
penses of the local scout organization
and to make needed improvements at
Camp Archibald Butt.
Two Of the new troops have passed
their examination, and the other two will
get their credentials tonight. Troop
Al, made up of boys In the lexington
Presbyterian Church. was passed by
Field Executive Il. Il. Aplin and Deputy
Executive Grogan, last Monday night.
G. q. Kundahl is its scoutmaster. Last
night Mr.. Alpin and Deputy Executive
James e. Kidwell gave the tenderfoot
examination to twelve boys who will
Miller is scoutmastSr and the boys live
In the vicinity Of Eleventh and / streets
southeast.
Ion C. Fiske will be scoutmaster Of
Troop q. which will be formally Or
ganized tonight under the direction of
Mr.. Alpin, at 2l2 B street northwest
This will be a most cosmopolitan troop,
as eight Of the boys will be Italians.
two Hebrews. one Greek. and three
Americans. At the same time Deputy
Kidwell will examine a group of boys
at Friendship House. which will be
Troop %, J. G. Graham. scoutmaster.
There will be keen competition among
the boys next Saturday, as Arthur c.
Moses. president, of the Washington
Council. has offered three. prizes for
the boys selling the most tags in each
Of the seven divisions, or twenty-one
prizes in all In addition each boy will
be given a day at camp next summer
free of charge for every IS worth of
tags he sells.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
OFFICIALS D|SCREDIT
ALARM At ILLNESS
Declare Situation in Washington
Compares Favorably With
Any Of Other Large Cities. :

Declaring the situation compares fav-
orably with that of any. of the large
cities, officials of the Health Depart
ment said today they felt no alarm over
the prevalence in the District Of grip,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever and other
communicable diseases. 1t is believed
that with the coming of warm weather
there will be a material reduction in
grip and pneumonia, The typhoid fever
situation, 1t Is said. has been constantly
improving since 1912. This in the opin-
ion Of the officials is due largely to the
annual clean city campaigns which were
lnaugurated in that year and the move
ment for the. prevention of the fly.
A reduction OF 100 per cent in the
number of cases or, typhoid fever re-
ported and under treatment as COM
pared with the same period of last wear
Is shown by fig Jres compiled by the de-
partment. Following Is the record of
typhoid fever cases for the last week in
March during the last five years: 1911.
seven cases reported and fifty-five un-
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Happenings of the Day
In Capital Smart Set
News and Gossip of Washingons Fashionable and Official
- Folk-ltems of Interest and Importance of the
Past Present. and Future.

retired. arrived at~the New willard yes
terday for stay Of some length.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan @. Barnwell. OF
gpenSOv T%TsdO Park n , r. ~SS Mb,, hayS sbS bSsT
Springs, have taken apartments at the
Hotel Powhatan.
MAJOR George T l.anghorne. formerly
Berlin, will be assigned to the Eleventh
cavalry for duty at Fort Oglethorpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bliss, parents of
Mrs. Charles Warren, wife Of the. AS
sistant Attorney General, who have
been at the Shoreharh for some time.
rreturned Yesterday to their home in
A party of young women from the
Pratt Institute, OF Brooklyn, are sight
seeing. in Washington: They are chap
croned by Miss J. A. Rathbone, and
are at the Powhatsn.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who has
been for some time in Florida and Call
fornia, reached Washington last Sum
day and left again last night with Rear
Admiral Willard Brownson for a short
stay at the South Side Club, L. 1.
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson will have
as their guests over the Easter holi-
days their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell, of New
York, and their two sons.
Nine. Jusserand. wife of the French
ambassador. is suffering from Slight
illness, and Is confined to her room at
the embassy. 49,.
Miss Dorothy Wyeth will spend
Easter week ip Philadelphia as the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Maxwell
Wyeth. Miss Wyeth will attend the
wedding on Easter Monday of Miss
Phoebe Adams and George Harding.
Other Washingtonians who were also
classmates Of Miss Adams at the
Holton-Arms School and who will at
tend the wedding are Mrs. Milo Fox
and Miss Alma Louise Hodges
-
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Warren returned to Washington yester-
day from Baltimore. Mrs. Warren will
return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sanford, of Lon
don, had as their guest for dinner in
the Palm Room at the New Willard
yesterday Eduardo Raybaud of the
Argentine embassy.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward r. Donnelly
have visiting them Mrs. Evelyn Harris,
of Atlanta. ..
Miss Braisted and Miss Grace
Braisted will go to Fort Myer to be the
about April Is. =
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Jitney Bus Company
Organized in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Md. March 31.-Notice
Of the incorporation OF the Motor Bus
Company OF Maryland has been filed
with the Public Service Commission
along with a request by the company
for permission to issue thirty-tive shares
Of the par value OF 500 per share.
The company purposes TO begin husi-
ness with five first-class motor buses of
large size, to be operated in Baltimore
and the adjoining counties over routes
yet to be selected.
The directors OF the company are Har-
ry L. Bennett, president Emily S. Ben
nett, secretary and treasurer. and JOS
eph Stein. The company has an au-
thorize0 capital of 5000.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Hen Stays in Oat -, ..
Stack Seven Months

SEYMOUR, Ind. March 3l.-Dick Her
camp, farmer. living in Hamilton
township, jackson county. owns a hen
which lived nearly seven months with
out water.
The hen disappeared from a flock OF
chickens on his farm and he supposed
that she had been killed AS he was re-
moving some oats a few days ago he
found the hen near the bottom OF a
stack alive and active. The hen had
been imprisoned in the stack since early
last fall There was no way by which
the hen could have reached a water
supply. She had eaten all the oats
grains within reach.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Physician Killed by
Wife, Police Charge

BLAKELEY. ca, March al.-pr. E. T.
Sheffield, a physician at Cedar Springs,
was shot and killed by his wife. the
police charge. Jealousy is alleged to be
the motive. Mrs. Sheffield is hystericai.
Dr. Sheffield had just entered his Of
physician ran out Of the front door. his
wife behind him. Mrs. Sheffield. it is
alleged. continued firing as she ran
across the street, until she had
emptied the revolver Of It's five bullets.
The physician died within two min
utes without being able to make any
statement. His wife rushed to him as
soon as he fell, and went into Mysteries.
She mentioned another woman.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31
Billy Sundays. Hymns Set
To Fox Trot and One Step

PHILADELPHIA, March 3i.-"Bright-
EN- the Corner" and THE Brewers Big
Horses Can't Run over Me-" two of
Billy Sundays hymns, have been set to
one-step and fox trot time. and now
are among the most popular dance
tunes In the cafes and dance halls here.
In one hotel cafe the orchestra has
arranged a Billy Sunday Medley"
which includes half dozen or more of
Billy's. hymns. When THE Brewers
Big Horses, is played everybody with
fox trot feet is on the floor. They are
mover satisfied with one verse and
chorus. and have to have four or five
before the orchesera is permitted to
stop.