davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Boy, 9, Kills Playmate.
Then Begs to Be Shot

ELMIRA. Dec. 2-John Van OrstranL,
n'Ee. shot and killed his PLAYMATE. Will
iHm Painter. seven. He then turneI the
revolver on Earl Riic,l. a compan II on
but Il missed fire.
Van Ostrand then apparently rcslized
for tn" first time what n" had done
~" begged neighbors who discovered
the tragedy. to shoot him.
The mother OF Young Painter few
days ago boueh: tn. revolver with
which tn" shooting was done She
wanted to scare off night prowlers
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Gives McKin1 Credit
For Washington'sP Plan
Secretary of American Institute of Architects Praises
Man Who Started the "Back to L'Enfant" Move .,
ment in Capital. =. -

OFFICIAL descriptive part Of the cxhlbi-
ton to Burnham and others.
Roosevelt, from this occasion, gave
ms nearly support to the park com
mission plan. This plan was approved
Senator Mcmillan. but was never ap-
proved by the House. principally be-
cause OF Sneaker Cannon's opposition.
for TINS reason II never became n
regal plan for tho future development
OF tho city. Hut II Immediately be-
came great moral force. producing
results In tho character and iocatien
or monuments and buildings and In tho
treatment of parks.
The effect of the presentation OF the
park commission plan gave a most re-
narkablc impetus to tho important sub
jcct Of orderly city planning. II was
tho first report Of the kind made in
this country. and was one Of tho most
thorough. comprehensive. and beautiful
that has ever been presented.
1t was Immediately recognized by the
intelligent RSd cultivated of the civil
lied countries of the world rs a great
artistic production. ono which. II car
ricd out. would make Washington the
most artistic Capital Of the world.
Other Cities Followed.
The enthusiasm aroused by this re-
port has caused more than a hundred
towns and cities to undertake the study
OF their future growth. in many cases
with satisfactory results.
Although this plan has never been
made a legal plan II has been great
moral force. strong enough to move the
Pennsylvania Station from the Mall
strong enough to place the Agricultural
building and the New National Museum
on their proper sites: strong enough to
place tho Grant monument west OF the
Capitol: strong enough to guide the
Daughters OF the Revolution. the Pan
American Bureau. and the Red Cross TO
build their buildings In accord with the
plan: strong enough to influence di-
vided Congress to build their new Of
flee structures where designated on the
the new department OF Justice. Com.
mercc state. and the new Bureau OF
Enpraving: strong enough to memorial
iZe Lincoln bN Il roadway to fettysburs
instead Of with "A classic structur" on
the shore Of the Potomac where 1t takes
| its place with Grant and Washington.
Credit Goes To McKim.
McEim. the most enthusiastic. the
most untlring. the great designer. have
always felt must be given the greatest
| credit for this great city design aud he
must look down upon us with approval
| az the plan natures and CrystalliZoS
! from moral force which II still "Nerts
: and which | feel II Will continue to exert
! as the city develops
Let us hope that this influence vii
| become so strong that Congress vii
max. legal the Park Commission Dlar
! for the future DEVELOPMENT OF the city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Park Views Citizens Will
Vote on Prohibition Here

Whether their delegate to the Friera-
ton OF Citizens Associations shall be in
struCted to vote for or against prohibit
ton IN the District will he determined
tonight at meeting OF the Park View
Citizens' Association in ~,hc hail OF
Whitney Avenue Chr'Eti'n Church.
Because of the Importance Of tho uues-
ton at issue. Secretary Horace II.
George urges all members TO he present.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Musicale for Blind Is
Arranged for Tuesday

A musical program for the blind will
he given at the Library Of Congress at
& o'clock Tuesday evening by Mrs Caro-
line de Haas, soprano. and Louis de
Haas. pianist. Tho first number will no
tho aria from "Mattheus' Passion" by
Bach, following which Mrs de Haas
Roger. Rachmaninoff. and Purcell. Mr..
lie Haas will play three instrumental
numbers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Confederate Daughters
Party Proves Success

The finds OF \. r. l.awion ~" pier
United daughters Of the 'Onf"de'aCH.
W. r" increased substantially l,v IT." carl
psI,v and dansant Yesterday 81 the
" u'nrd Guests were received wy a
pnrty %! members and guests wh!rn in
chricd Mrs Jos-phus Daniels, Mrs, Lind
l"N Garrison. Mrs. Albert iInrl"son.
Ms Claude swanson. 'Mrs. George Ear
nett, Mrs. l.awt"h NorQan. Mrs f.. r..
Meredith. Mrs. GIBBS Baker. Mrs. Erin
ton stone Mrs. Thropp and Mrs. Rags
ale
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
PROLOGUE.

The action Of the story has its real
beginning ON an ocean liner bound for
Europe aud just leaving New York.
II has been boarded In haste on II win
ter day by Overton Brill. an lmpetu-
Gus wealthy young bachelor. who. at
tracted by n pretty girl accompanied
by an elderly gentleman. has followed
them aboard Brill was ON his way
uptown with Aristides Stebbins. his
valet. known ms Jay. when he saw the
girl. just after purchasing u valuable
The passenger list reveals. the names
OF the pursued as Mr.. Andrew JenDi-
son and daughter. Brill finds himself
without money and uegotiafes with a
dark indy dual uancd Benedict for
the sale Of the bracelet. receiving 500
for II. with which he secures a de like
cabins Atdinner the conversation turns
TO the weather. and II Professor Penny-
thorl,e's storm prediction Is placed be-
fore Captain HUMPHREYS for judgment.
Brill makes the acquaintance Of Mr..
Iernison. and the two proceed to the
captains cabin to inspect "a phcnom-
email. wonderfully trained canary. At
luncheon n tovia. person. Christopher
c. Marsh. introduces himself to Brill.
Starting from n sound sleep. Brill hears
through his window Benedict. the pro-
fessor and Jennison discussing the
large shipment Of gold aboard. Soon
after this he * rewarded by u smile
from Marion Iennisor for a small
courtesy. Marsh is Informed that he
has been selected to take charge Of the
Christmas concert. and he chooses
Brill. Dorothy Jennison. the professor
and Airs. Blucher-Ward as his aids.
Brill. known as Mr.. Overton. and Miss
Jennison, have a pleasant chat togeth-
er. lcebergs and fog are reported. A
child dies In the steerage, and Miss
Jennison asks Brill TO seek the cap
tain's consent to hold the funeral In
the first cabin. He finds the chief ofii-
Ger In company with Benedict and
wonders. He gets the permit. but the
purser ofiiciates at the services.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

the door that gave upon the
"a deck Overton met her and saw
~ that she was alone.
Isn't your father coming,
Miss Jennison?' he asked in as matter
Of fact n ton as he could command.
The girls face grew sad all at once.
NO. she replied In a low voice: ''he
does not feel equal to seeing the burial.
This death ON board has affected him
strangely. He sees in it some omen of
evil. | would not add to his depression
for the world
Brill saw that this anxiety was deep
and well founded. He realized more
than ever that the matter of the gold
Shipment was a terrible strain upon
Andrew Jennison, and he roundly
cursed the stuff that had brought the
shadow of sorrow upon a beautiful
tace.
AS they came upon deck they saw
that the ship had run out of the fog
Dank that now doomed dark and threat
ening in h west. The sun was ra-
diant In a sapphire sky. and the feath-
cry tufts of the whitecaps all about
them We're like bits of snow on the
deep OF the sea. The sting of winter
In the air was as a draft of some mar
velous stimulant, and the wind was
thrice blessed IN that II disarronped
Marion Jennison's wraps and gave Mr.
Overton Brill the delight of folding
them more closely about her and
breathing the scent Of her breeze blown
hair as he did so.
The little group of m%ourners had
gathered lei the saloon
and the purser stood ready, with his
book In his hand. IL finger at the
burial service Of the church of Eng
land. Soon there came from the door
way opposite them two stewards hear
Ing a small black box, the forward
end heavily weighted with lead. After
them walked with uncertain step the
poor young mother, leaning heavily on
her husbands arm. a pitiful bit of
Grape entwined I'm her bonnet.
II must go to her-I must help her
II | can whispered Marion as she left
Briips side to meet the mourning
mother. The young man could see
that she spoke a word or two to the
Englishwoman. for the pale face light
ed with a sad little smile as the pair
stopped before the long line of sea
men and stewards drawn up solemnly
behind the purser.
Now the tiny coffin was placed on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

man said what he really felt-that he
was very sorry to see the evident in
disposition of Andrew Jennison.
Its about the gold. of course" said
Marion. AS | come to speak of it. it
appears more foolish than when he
told of it, but last night he had a dis
agreeable dream"
Foolish? oh. no. Dreams are
sometimes But this was decidedly
on the wrong tack, Brill realized. Why
try to add to the girls solicitude:'
what was the dream" he asked.
HE dreamed that burglars were ON
board the ship and had drilled their
way into the specie oom and were re-
moving the bars of gold and bags Of
specie"
Miss Jennison laughed at the fastasy,
and Brill laughed in sympathy. ANY
emotion shared with her was a mar
velous privilege.
"Of course it's absurd" the girl went
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
"a Minute or Two
With the Funny Man


II don't quite see the point Of that
remark of yours" said Mr.. Skinner, the
grocer. as he tied mp the package OF
sugar. "a .sss 4rr
What remark was that7, asked the
customer.
s"You Just remarked that some men
had an offhand way OF doing things.
And you wished : was one."e
"Yes. / wished to remind you that
your hand was on the sugar when you
weighed it."-Kansas City Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

why are you late for school, Har.
old? !" Fs101S ~
1--WE had the most delicious PAN
cakes for breakfast. and It takes a
long time to mike them Mother sent
you a note" .s9ea axnnts
Hum shifted the teacher. "Why
didn't she send me a few of the pan
cakes ?"-Kansas City Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

being delighted; he would surely be
there, he assured the maid. but there
was more fervor in his heart than In
his words. =
After Marsh had departed to get "a
drink of air." as he expressed ii and OF
which he declared himself very much
In need, Brill again enlisted Stebbins'
services as a valet. principally because
he believed his own Judgment might
be Enthusiastically under the circum-
stances.
To tell the truth, the condition of
his one suit of clothes gave him abnor-
NAL concern. He, Mr.. Overton Brill,
had now worn this especial outfit for
four days without change, when one
had been an unusual limit in the old
life. He ruefully looked at himself in
the glass and then ran his hands over
his sleeves as il to test their presenta-
bility.
DO you know. Jay" he said anxious
ly. II believe this COMPOUNDED suit is
getting th~readbare."
"Oh, don't know, sir: hardly yet. l
think" replied the young man. He
knew this particular suit was scarcely
n week old. and he knew also that he
himself had worn one set of outer gar
ments for years before they became
work clothes.
Eyes. | think this sleeve, now. Is
shiny"
1T may be IL you say so. sir" re-
piled A~ristides, faithful to his patron
and to his W convictions at the
same time, but I can't see II. And.
anyway, don't think she'll notice it."
Brill saw no trace of guile on the
placid, honest face, and there was evil
IDENTIFY no proper retort on the subject.
But one thing he could object to-. and
he did.
See here. jay, drop that sir Dye
hear? Drop it," he said sharply.
Yes, sir" was the meek reply, and
Brill gave up i'm despair.
Aristides did his best with the very
limited advantages at hand to make
Brill satisfied that he was well dress
ed. He was unusually silent about 1t,
though. so that when he did speak at
the close Of the sartorial ceremony his
observation had the effect Of being
studied in its air of carelessness.
who was the lady?' he asked as
he put the final touches Of brushing
upon the well built form of his master.
Lady," queried Brill. puzzled for
an ..r.np enl o Nf;.. Vnnp'e
maid"
oh" p
MonosyIlables were Stebbins' most
expressive form of comment, but this
was so full of something unusual that
Brill laughed inwardly as an absurd
idea occurred to him.
But that same idea was responsible
for another that sent him impatiently
to the library, although luncheon time
was by nc means near. He fumbled
over the books. fidgeted in his chair
and was otherwise Very Discontinued
until he saw Miss Jennison's tall fig.
ure enter one of the doorways. Then
he arose with wonderful alacrity and
hurried TO meet his divinity.
The girl went straight at the matter
in hand. II want to ask a favor, Mr..
Overflow" she said.
Brill felt that whatever he might say
to this would be inexpensive, and he
simply bowed.
MY father is not very WELL" con-
tinued the girl. I'm afraid his nerves
are a bit worn. At all events. he is
much worried"
both possible and fitting. and the young
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Just Grew Up.
Which is

mice children you have. Which is
this?'
.'rhe seventh
He seems the healthiest looking one
of the lot"
eyes. BY the time he came along his
mother had run out of theories. Lou
isyille Courier-Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
st;ekino 20 One Breed.

"Celestine used to be passionately
devoted to her bulldog. What became
of the brute?"
ut died, and Celestine consoled her.
self by marrying a bulldog type of
man."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
The of6ciaI Publication.

Knicker-What happens when You
have a fight with your wife?
Bocker-I have to get out a white or
yellow or pink ~checkbook to prove l
didn't start the war.-New York Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Proudley-If Dobleigh has finished
his painting why doesn't he send 1t to
the exhibition and let people see It?
. Emmeriy-Because he's In a guam
dairy about giving It q name. Some Of
HIS friends want him to enter 1t as
,rThe Falls OF Niagara and others ad-
wise him to turn the n upside
down and call 1t "A Yellowstone Park
Geyser."-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Cause For SmisIs.

There was a young man OF Belle Isle
Who wore a magnificent tisle.
Its band of pale green
And glossy silk sheen
Could be seen for nearly a misle.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Manly HomeIiness.

.'The doctor maintains that his wife
can't see a joke"
Then, to judge by the doctor, she
must be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Tn. ONLY WAY He Could.

Howler-I made quite an impression
with my voice last night.
Hinkley-What did you do? Sing
into n photograph somewhere?-Rocky
Mountain News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Sob Stuff.

Society Daddy-My son, It IL the
dearest wish of my heart to see you d.
vorced and settled down before / die.
Society Son-But, dad, / could hard
ly do that on my income, with alimony
as high as 1t is now.-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Not Hopeless.

MIR. Moneybags. what are you go
ing to make Of your son?'
Il can't make anything of him, but
he's got a girl who's making a monkey
of him."-Buffalo Express.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Young Man III :59)-Start the phono-
graph, l say, and play that beautiful
song, Good Night, Dear Heart"
The Child rather hear you speak
those words, Willie.-Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Sometimes

"Pop. about a war horse
swell my son:'
lis a war horse a hors du combatf'-
Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
He Was RIGHT.

Anticipated Female-My dear friends,
/ do not belief manslaughter should be
punished by death.
NO." said a mean man in the audi
ence; 1T is bad enough that there
should be one man less."-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Intense Love.

DO you really love Emmeline? ?" ask.
ed his best friend.
Love herr" responded the man with
the limp. why, I've carved her name
on my cork eg."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

4 nINnf 1nnEnIR nRT IHTnRE GODHtIIDD.
aw.onder vbv sbe didn,t ash Rene
dict 70 no her ruIdef, mused Brill on
the w.v "a his s,ateroom as his mental
tra,, st,,ast led him Inevitably 70 that
swar,hx in@d,viduaI Tben came n
tboucht IKE n great flash of lightning.
He turned TO- Stebbins and fairly
sbouted:
az osred Won tbe otber dav n vdu
tbougbt r was n fool There's no longer
any do,,ht ~ A., am $50
.pr,lI uras clad When Marsh knocred
at his cabin door that afternoon. Un-
III the assembling OF the Christmas
concert committee next morning there
was little likelihood OF any meeting
with lffss ..Jepnison. Next, 10 such
happy. e came the of this
keen travelling man whom he had come
TO place in mis- list Of friends despite
his occnsioua1 laDses Into ~atfocious lew
itv He shook hands with his ~yisitor
as cordially as II he had not e him
for years. ,
Well announced Marsh cheerfulIy.
rive lust left Pennythorpe."
Rr,f smiled at this imporfant state
ment. Il thought YOU looked particu-
larly happy" he said. nau
rs an ass, isn't he? Guess. though,
he knows something despite his efforts
to conceal II. Pefhaps he'll know more
when he gets through with Hmm
phries.r \ 3 yApAx
whats he going to do. give the cap
tain instruction In seamansbip!o'r-
lfsaGsHe's Been about with a paper, petit
81 ton Gkecc alls 1t, demanding why the
ship q ont of her course
And he's going 10 present that to
HumpbriesY" asked Brju deligbtedly.
4 Marsh nodded. and his host laughed
outright Ms he called TO mind the iron
s~eyerjtv he had soon sbnder the smiling
mask the captain habitually presented
to his sen But Marsh did not
respond in kind. He was more serious
than BriI1 had ever seen him.
81 don't Know whether it's a laugh
ing matter after all. Overflow said he.
Il twirling his heavy watch chain be-
Tween his fingers.
what do you mean:- asked Brill
curiously. S1~r ~ e
II guess P~ennythorpe.s right" said
the other. towering his voice.
tho ship,s being or ber
coursepv
..yas a,tborob tho o,vmn,oa,. n
non, .h,u 90 ~ 1,ro 80 fr;oads ,,,.h
somo 90 hor ofRoo-s on o.hor sh,n.Y
"you dop,t mean that tbevv-
n course NOT wac tho o,;cr ren,r
.uoro 80 usa .h,mhsnrau,s 80 80 90
tb,n, out 81 . i,r;or oHoor mt a
mon oan .o1l ,,,,thort sar,na anrth;nr
Tn ,ratty oartoin pannr.horna,s not g.
h,o /. fno, 90 n. 49, .ho,ah th..
wo,,dn,t no noss,h,o uo,,,d an.
.srhon ror th,n..N hagar p-;u
norrouslr
.Soth,nn o~oot Y,o. .ho o,rmn,aa
is b,ndrods 90 milo, Ont os har course -
..C.r,. tho.o ho cove r,,s..L.g,
.rn ra,;a.t,ona Tu-oIu to-. a.,
,ho uoo,har 80 haaa Iraonuaa
thaorr rho-o - .ry
pr,n ronor,horos .h.. -.
ia "a. -. 20.
80 das;auas - - 1
oru,sos IN Coz no.a Nv. ~. o.
MAD ,nl.,
- e~.
.aa ~ so;a . : anah - ~
..rhat,s r,as., aan.,.t.s "a
.. %, -. =. -
thonry -
a. H. u..,, 49,
H.. 49, 49,. nun-aS.a 49,
woar,na = unrsnauv narn -
soIe .otiseoa o;r IT, .no.her -.
mon,nor ~ 81 = - n.,.h ~ -
go VI H. sa;.as ~ - aa..I
.u - 49,. - - ~
rnstonas .u,a 90 5oaaino nasa
-, n. on.,. -. az
or,od NIarsh
80
renh!'hoipe io'eu ora.oiicai eicuin
iOtutiOu, anu Win an uuC SoiCulnlty
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
A Careful Housewife.

did you peel the onion under water
to avoid having your eyes smartT"
Yes, and l have an idea"
What is it?"
why not boil the water and serve II
as onion soup;"-kansas City Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

"Wimmen amt got no sense Of tho
proprieties."
How nowy"
you know that bulldog I got my
wife?"
"she wants to name 1t Fif."-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
ff stf 1t-.t
The
Golden
Greyhound
By DWIGHT TILTON

A chase after a fair face leads
Overton Brill. a wealthy man
about town, into assisting in the
defeat Of the most astounding
act Of piracy ever attempted on
the high seas.
Copyright. 1906. by Lothrop. Lee & Shep-
ard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Al the door that gave upon the
"a deck Overton met her and saw
~ that she was alone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

,lI1B
90
Young Man Q1:59-Start the phono-
graph, 1 say, and play that beautiful
song, Good Night, Dear Heart"
The Child rather hear you speak
those words, wilie.-Washington Star.
Too Soft.
"Wimmen amt got no sense Of the
proprieties."
How nowy'
You know that bulldog I got my
wife?'
Yes, -as.vs
"She wants to name 1t Fff."-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
A Careful Housewife.
did you peel the onion under water
to avoid having your eyes smart?"
"Yes, and l have an idea"
what is 1T"
why not boil the water and serve IL
as onion soup;'-Kansas City Journal.
He Was Right.
Anticipated Female-My dear friends,
/ do not belief manslaughter should be
punished by death.
NO." said a mean a in the audi
ence; 1T is bad enough that there
should be one man less."-Exchange.
Sticking TO One Breed.
"Celestine used to be passionately
devoted to her bulldog. What became
of the bruteY'
TT died, and Celestine consoled her.
self by marrying a bulldog type Of
man.''-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Sob STUFF.
Society Daddy-My son, 1t IL the
dearest wish of my heart to see you d.
vorced and settled down before / die.
Society Son-But, dad, / could hard
ly do that on my income, with alimony
as high as 1t is now.-Puck.
Cause For q SmisIs.
There was a young man OF Belle Isle
Who wore a magnificent tisle.
Its band of pale green
And glossy silk sheen
Could be seen for nearly a misle.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Intense Love.
do you really owe Emmeline? 2" ask.
ed his best friend.
Love her?' responded the man with
on my cork leg."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Official Publication.
Knicker-What happens when You
have a fight with your wife?
Bocker-I have to get out a white or
yellow or pink ~checkbook to prove l
didn't start the war.-New York Sun.
Not Hopeless.
MI. MoneyDags, WHIT are you so
ing to make Of your son?'
Il can't make anything of him, but
he's got a girl who's making a monkey
Of him."-Buffalo Express.
The Only Way He Could.
Howler-I made quite an impression
with my voice last night.
Hinkley-What did you do? Sing
into n %phonograph somewhere?-Rocky
Mountain News.
Manly LONELINESS.
The doctor maintains that his wife
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
THURSDAY EVENING CONCERT
Splendid Program to be Given in City
Park by Twin Falls Band.

The Twin Falls band will give their
regular weekly concert in the city
park Thursday evening commencing
at eight o'clock. The program ar
ranged Is one of the best ever given
by the band and a large attendance
is looked for.
March, aid Home Guards" - Jewell
Overture, "Lustspiel'' .Keler-Bela
Tango, "Buenos Ayers. Green
Grand Selection, "Il' Trovatore'....
Verdi
Paraphrase, "Loreley" .Nesyadba
Rag, AT the Ball That's Alp. Hill
Waltz, Mercedes" Galimberti
Patrol, Greek Regiment. ........ Tobani
Star Spangled Banner. Keys