davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
NEW PORTLAND

Leonard Luce who quietly passed
away Monday, Aug. IA, had reached
the age of 81 years, / month and q
days. MIR. Luce was first taken i'll IN
the early winter with the grip, which
was so prevalent at that time and for
the past eight months had been great
sufferer, but through it all he was ever
patient and uncompla lining. showing
to those about him, with what forti-
tude pain and trouble can be borne.
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs. john
athan Luce of Industry. He has one
o ged brother. John P. Luce OF Madi-
son. His other brothers and sisters
are deceased. On May IS. 1851 he was
united in marriage to Miss Lois Cour-
rier of Vienna. The first five years OF
their welded life was passed in New
Vineyard at the enc of that time they
moved to New Portland. and at the
end of another half decade, upon los
ing this home by fire they purchased
an adjoining farm upon which they
have resided ever since. There were
born to them six children, two baby
girls died in infancy Murray abou:
four wears ago. thus leaving Orlando Of
Skowhegan, Perintha Mckenney Of
thlS place, ana J0nnatnan VINO no" re-
sides in New Vineyard. A grandson
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Luce
have lived in the home farm since Aug
Of 1910 Besides the aged widow who
is 81 years of age and the above men,
toned relatives he leaves seven neph-
cws. nieces, grandchildren and great
grand children to mourn his loss. also
daughters in law. The funeral SER
vices were held at the late home. Rev.
JudsOn Packard of Skowhegan officiat-
ing by a special request of the de-
ceased. The many. beautiful flowers
We're a quiet but earnest testimonial
to the great love and high esteem in
which he was held by all who knew
| him. The two sons, Orlando and
=, Johna than, the grandson Perley and
son in law, Chas. Mckenney acted as
hearers. Interment was at the family
lot al the New Portland Village cem-
etery.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gilman Of East
| Nassalboro returned home last week,
after brief visit with their daughter,
, Esther NJ. Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

A party of men who are employed
by the Federal government hunting
gypsy moths arrived in the city Mon
day afternoon and began the work of
destroying the pests Tuesday morning.
The crew is in charge of D. j. Frazier
of MAYNARD Mass. and consists of the
following men: James Carwell Of Do
YER, ~ H., Sherman Woodward Of
Hubbardston, Mass, l.. r. Smith Of
Bradford. n. H.. and Weston Hamii-
ton Of Salem. Mass. The men have
been working in the State Of Massa-
chusetts and started in to work in this
state at West Gardiner. Sixty-two
colonies of gypsy moths were destroy
ed in the Cutter locality and over 5000
egg clusters were found. The nests
are destroyed by the use Of creOsote.
Several colonies of these moths were
discovered on the road to Manchester
from this city Tuesday, This plainly
shows the presence Of this form Of
pest in Hallowell Just what plans
are to be carried out in this State rel
ative to the gypsy moth campaign by
the government is unknown. as moth
ing could be learned on the subject for
publica ton. The men expect to work
in this vicinity for a period OF 10
DAYS and are stopping at the Halo
we'll House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
OLD FASHIONED
RALLY TONIGHT
BY REPUBLICANS

If anybody in the city of Gardiner had
any idea that the Republicans of the city
have any lukewarm qualities regarding
the coming election he should have peep
ed in for few moments at G. A. K. hall
Tuesday evening, where the members Of
the Hughes and Fairbanks Club met.
Had he done so these illusions would
have been hastily dispelled. There was a
fine attendance and every mothers son
present felt the thrill of coming success
and showed it in his face and speech.
At this meeting plans for the parade,
in conjunction with the club from Angus
ia, which is to be held this evening, were
perfected. Red fire, martial music and
a genuine old-fashioned torchlight pro-
cession are to be the attractions The
parade will form in Depot square prompt
ly at 40 O'Clock and cover the follow
ing line of march Main, Bridge, Bruins
wick, School. Vine and Water streets to
the Strand theatre. At this place eXGov.
B. NJ. Fernald and Hon. ". W. Thomas
of Portland will speak. Both of the above
gentlemen are pleasing speakers and will
have something interesting concerning
State and national affairs to say. You
will miss something worth while if you
fail to hear them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Mrs. Ruth Morse has returned from
a visit at North vassalboro with her
son Harold and wife.
The Misses Doris and Marion Hen
derson who have been visiting at c.
H. Morse for two weeks returned to
their home in Everett, Mass. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sabin Of Concord.
N H.. who have been visiting rela-
tives In the place the past week went
to Augusta Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sabin were former residents Of this
place.
Friends are sorry to hear Mrs. John
Randall is i'll.
Mrs. Bachelor and Miss Bickford Of
Exeter. n. H.. arrived Friday for
visit with their sisters, Mrs. John and
Mrs. Chas. Randall.
Mrs Omar Davis entertained last
week her sister Miss Lillian Richard
son and nephew Clyde Adams of North
Nassalboro. Thursday afternoon they
were guests of Mrs. Geo. Tobey at
Seawood.
Mrs Ella Davis has been visiting
relatives in North Anson and West
port for two weeks and is now with
her sisters in Waterville. during the
fair week.
Mrs. Minnie Sabin. Mrs. Dan Web
Der and Mrs. Hattie Sabin were calling
on Mrs Ellen Lampson Of Augusta
Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Mosher OF Weeks Mills
was a Tuesday guest Of Mrs. c. NJ.
Dickey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Norma Talmadse with Ralph Lewis in
Griffith Production at the Strand
Matinee Today.

The Triangle Kiddies, George Stone,
Nnon Fovieri Francis Carpenter.
Fern Collier, carmen Derue and Violet
Radcliffe, who are so frequently seen
In support Of Nora Talmadge. are a
purce of constant amusement at the
|pacifc coast studios.
In Going Straight" the current
|-ra ngle feature release. they have n
lumber Of scenes. notably one where
|aey are holding an impromptu feast
In a we'll stocked pantry. and during
|the taking directors c. NJ. and s.
la. Franklin, who specializes in hand
linz children for the screen, took care
|to All the pantry with very real good
Things to eat.
The kiddies played this scene with
10 much sincerity and such evident en-
|ioyment that after the camera had
|fmed all that was necessary. the set
was left standing for them to partake
|r all the thrills in it to their hearts
|,ontent-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Rev. c. H. Temple has returned
from a months leave which he passed
at his home in Hinsdale. n. n. Mrs.
Temple and children will not return
until October. Rev. E. w. Webber.
who has been acting as the Home
cha plain. has returned to his pastor
ate in Halowell.
Irving r. Fossett. stenographer in
the Adiutant's Office. has resigned to
accept a position with the kennebec
Box Co. in Randolph. Mr.. Fossett
came here as clerk in the Quarter
masters department, in 1909. and
three years ago was transferred to his
present position. During his stay here
he has made many friends. who will
wish him all possible success in his
new work.
Capt. Thomas S. Bridgham of Buck
field, the local manager, arrived Tues
day on an official visit to the Branch
Thomas J. Fenten. Jr of Woods
vile. \. H.. late Co. L, 5th U. S. Inf,
has been taken up T. A. F. in the hos
pital awaiting admission to the Home.
Furloughs were granted Tuesday to
Albert J. Libby to Lewiston and Loren
Lee to Rockland,
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
were: Joseph H. Oldson from Boston;
Isaiah +. Marshall and Eben B. Rey
nolds from Providence and Charles
Bowman from Charlestown.
Loren Lee has recovered from his
recent illness and been sent to Co. B.
Charles E. Matthews. on extra duty
in the hospital, has been transferred
to Co. B.
John Burns Of Co. K and Allen B.
Rackliff of Co. B have been admitted
to the hospital for treatment.
There will be a special moving picture
show here this evening and consists of
five-reel feature and two-reel comedy.
The following members were Tuesday
dropped from the rolls Of the Home
Thomas H. Daley. late Co. c, 1st Vt Inf. ;
Daniel Mullen, late Co. c, 1st y. H. Inf. ;
Mark McNeill. late Co. E, 1st r. I. Inf. ;
Joseph J. Conway, late Co. A. LIST Me. H.
A.: Edward c. Mullaley late Co A. 6th
Mass. Inf; James McGarr, late navy,
and Abijah S. Pond. late navy.
Dr. Walter w. Hendee was Tuesday
elected president of the Togus Athletic
Association in place of Dr. H. x. Stin-
son. resigned. DR.. Hendee plays first base
on the team and will no doubt make a
fne executive officer. It was voted to
hold the annual banquet for the baseball
team on Thursday. as many Of them are
going away to school next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

comrades deemed him the right man In
the right place and deferred the election.
1t was voted to meet here on Aug. q.
1917. stating that this was an ideal place
to have their reunions as it had all the
they were glad to meet the old veterans
once more for a pleasant chat.
There were remarks by Col. William p
Hurley, governor Of the Home; Capt. E.
L. Clark. adjutant, and Rev. c. H. Tenn
pie, chaplain: also BY Comrade Reynolds
Of watervile. Comrade Benson OF the Sd
Maine. who resides in Oakland. Comrade
Amos Roberts Of Branford, CT, rendered
two vocal solos. Tempest and Sword Of
Bunker HILL" which we're very pleasing
and heartily applauded by all.
Among those present were: G. W.
Cobb of Brunswick: G. F. Stedman,
Libby. Lisbon Falls: G.. A. Reynolds.
Waterville: s. NJ. Pratt. Turner:
Amos Roberts. Branford. Conn: L. B.
Heald. East Sumner; G. A. Stone,
Leominster Mass: G. W. Leathers.
Lewiston: Ezekiel Bean. Hopefield: T..
H. Benson. Sidney: I, NJ. Field. Free
port: James Burns. Coopers Mills: j..
p. Morse, Thomaston: c. NJ Chase,
Freeport; Q. l.. Soule. Pittsheld; John
Turck. West Harpswel; o. W. Lin
coin. Franklin: o. P. Martin. Fox
croft: A. L. Hutchins. Freedom; c. H.
Bartlett. Oakland; E. Mccoy. vassal-
boro: ]. H. Jameson, Warren; f. b.
kelleran. Cushing; A. I. Mather,
Rockland: Eben Rowe. Rangeley: Ed
win Hearin. Brooks: F. A. Brackett,
New Harhor: William Stevens. Oak
land; and Eugene Sweeney, Boston.
There were many ladies and some
comrades Of other regiments present
in the hall at the meeting.
The meeting was brought to an
early close SO that they could attend
the band concert from until 5 o'clock
and visit the many places Of interest
about the grounds before leaving for
their homes.
President Benson had in his posses
sion a piece Of a tree with bullet
embedded in it, that stood in front OF
the goth Maine, in the battle Of Get
tysburg. on Little Round Top. This
tree was blown down last year and
was being cut up for f1re-wood when
the bullet was discovered and was
presented to comrade Benson as SOU
venir Of the battle in which he took
an active part. 1t is not known wheth-
er this is a rebel bullet or not. Mr.
Benson passed the Winter in the
South and visited many Of the old
places in which he fought more than
50 years ago. thoroughly enjoying the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
RIPLEY

Ralph Thurston who has been suffer
ing from an attack of tubercular trouble.
is not quite so we'll
Or. Geo. Rand and family and his
mother. Mrs Fidelia Rand, of Livermora
Falls, and Mr., and Mrs. Smith Of Hollis,
were guests at l.. f. Ramsdells over the
centennial.
John Randall and family OF Shirley
were in town Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs s. s Huff Of Solon sc.
companied by Miss Fanny NJ Butler Of
Athens, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Butler of Buxton. passed the latter part
Of the week at NJ. A. Randans.
Schools in town began Monday with
the following teachers: Miss Tracy at
the head of the Pond Miss Nichols at
the Mills district; Miss Blaisdell, Jones
district; Mrs. Higgins at West Ripley.
Mrs Sadie Stevens returned Monday to
Harmony.
Miss Carrie Jones of Saco is in town,
the guest Of relatives.
Charles Bane and family Of Rumford
are visiting with his brother. Mr.. Bane
is in poor health.
Mrs. s. n. Page is in Shirley on a visit
for several weeks.
Frank Hatch and family Of Newport
were in town a few DAYS last week
Mrs. Reginald Farrar is having a seri-
Gus trouble with her eyes.
Mrs. Carl Wakefield Is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gaudette Of Milo
have been recent guests of John Cooley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
THE 10Th Maine
annual REUNION
ENJOYABLE ONE

The goth Maine Association held its
41st annual reunion here Tuesday,
thoroughly enjoying the trip. the day,
and the pleasant chats with their
comrades
The party commenced to arrive at
A. NJ. and by noon about 50 members,
their wives and children had as
sembled, and after fine dinner al the
Home hotel proceeded to the Grand
Army hall, where at 1 o'clock. Presi-
dent Thomas S. Benson called the
meeting to order. Rev. c. H. Temple,
the Home chaplain. offered PRAYER.
Comrade o. P. Martin, the secretary
and treasurer. then read his reports
which we're accepted and ordered
spread upon the records. The call for
financial support was met with
generous contribution by the members.
The following members have passed
away during the past year: William
Lunt, Hardwick, Mass: T. F. Hodg-
don, Milo; George H. Bickford, Lis
bon Falls; E. c. Allen. Minneapolis.
Mimi; Sullivan Johnson, st. Adams
John Thorn. Brunswick. and Arad
Thompson and Daniel Stevens.
Letters from the following absent
members were read: D. S. Baker. Ar
lington, Wash: ". H. Wharf. Berke-
ley, Calf; Elbridge Huston, Damar-
!scotta Mills; E. S. Collins, Milwau-
kee; f. S. Wetherell. Springfield; Gen.
Ellis Spear, Washington. D. c.; Mar
tin Simpson. Merrill. wis: Charles H.
Nero, Minneapolis. MINI. Comrade
Nero composed poem. entitled
DAYS Gone Bye" which Mrs. Martin
read, and vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to Gen. Spear for his financial
help.
Edward Hearin Of Brooks was the old
est member present, he being 50 years of
age Sept. l.
Comrade G. A. Reynolds moved that
the election Of officers be suspended for
one year. stating that it was unwise to
make changes, that the old board was
very efficient and that the association
was very prosperous at the present time.
This was promptly seconded and made
unanimous. The officers are: President,
Thomas S. Benson of Sidney: vice pres
ident. Joseph Tyler of Portland; secretary
and treasurer. o. P. Martin Of Foxcroft,
They were given vote Of thanks for
their earnest work.
A vote Of thanks was extended to Mrs.
retary. Mr.. Martin has been in this po-
sition for the past fve years and stated
that someone else be appointed, but his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of
Michigan addressed a large gathering at
$50 p. NJ. Tuesday in Postofflce square,
character and delivered in an able and
forceful manner. The speaker was intro
duced by Mayor Viles of Augusta. Con-
gressman Kelley expressed regret that
owing to his being scheduled to appear
in Waterville at o'clock that evening to
deliver an address there the hour of $50
P. NJ. had to be chosen for his address
in Hallowell and stated his pleasure at
being greeted by such large number at
such an early hour in the evening The
speaker confined his remarks chiefly to
the tariff and quoted interesting stats
tics to prove his statements. He men,
toned Is articles of export that had in
creased in value far above normal owing
Democratic administration was prosper
Gus because of the conditions made by the
European struggle. the farmer and man
ufacturer finding a ready market for
their products. the demand for which had
been created by the warning nations, and
stated that the close of the war would
cause a depression in values Of all eX
ports, and the shortcomings of Demo-
cratic administration would then be most
apparent. The speaker remarked that
the Republican party in this campaign
would do we'll to bunch their hits using
baseball phrase, and went on to say
that he understood Hallowel had an ex-
ceptionally clever baseball team and un-
doubtedly knew what was meant by the
term bunch their hits" Congressman
Kelley was obliged to cut his discourse
short in order to catch the SIS P. NJ
train to Waterville. Although the address
was brief it was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were present and Hallowell peo-
pie will be glad of chance to hear him
again. The Hallowell Firemens Associa-
ton Fife and Drum Corps was present
and marched through the principal streets
playing pleasing selections just before the
address was given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

very delightful lawn party was
rive, Miss Ida r. Rendell. Monday
ersr,,g at the home of her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMaster. 80
p,umner street, the occasion being
,sr birthday The n. G. l.. Club
uhich was largely represented and Of
which she is a member, presented her
with very pretty ring with her birth
s.one, She also received several other
,oyelv presents. The evening was
r,ssed In games and music. and deli
tious refreshments served by Misses
Ruth Richardson, Florence Anderson,
Margaret McMaster and Eathha En-
erson All left at a late hour. wishing
Miss Rendell many happy returns OF
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

An automobile, left standing in
front of the entrance Of the Elks Club
Tuesday evening, from some unknown
cause. started on A JOY ride which.
though brief was productive of some
damage. as, after it had gone about 20
feet. it ran into the hydrant near the
corner with sufficient force to start a
good sized stream of water flowing.
The machine had not attained sum-
cient momentum to break the hydrant
entirely away from its fastening. A
crew from the Water District was soon
on hand TO shut off the water. The
machine was not damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Gardiner VS.. halIoweiI Today

Can you imagine better finish Of
the Trolley League, or any other for
that matter. than the present? Gardi-
ner and Winthrop tied for the pennant
position and Hallowell leading Angus
ia by single game. The game today
will be between Gardiner and Halo
we'll and will be called at $50 o'clock
at Quimby field That it will be warm
ly contested goes without saying. as
Uncle" George and his bunch are of
the last ditch variety and will give
Gardiner a run for their money. 1t is
the last clerks holiday" Of the sea-
son and a good attendance is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Mrs Blanche Greenlaw, Spruce
street. was pleasantly surprised Mon
day evening by a call from a party Of
friends, the occasion being the ami
versary of her natal day. She was en-
tertaining a friend and all unsuspect-
ingly was playing by request their ia
vorite selection when she was bonn
barded with a shower of post cards.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with music and games and refresh
ments were served. During the evening
Frank Monroe. in behalf Of the as
sembled guests presented the hostess
with $40 in gold and several other
gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt. W. S. Oak
man.
will be with the Buckf1eld team and
will be called at 315 sharp.
Miss Mildred Symonds has returned
to her home in Springfield, Mass. aft
err passing a week with her brother,
Harry ]. Symonds.
Thomas F. Law. sergeant Of Home
Co. G, has been promoted to Com
pany commander Of that company in
place Of Jonh c. Dow. resigned. Odelon
Valcour. Co. F. 26th U. S. Inf, has
been appointed sergeant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
vASSALBORO

NORTH-The Holly club met at the
home of Miss r. E. Phillips Monday
Light refreshments We're
served, and a pleasant afternoon
passed.
John Averill and daughter Ina have
returned from a visit to Aroostook
county.
The Misses Doris and Elsie Muir
and Della Gilmore are enjoying twn-
weeks vacation at OLD orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrossan Of
Fall River, Mass, are guests at the NJ.
f. Parsonage.
The annual picnic of the East Vas
salboro NJ. f. Sunday school took
place Friday at China Lake, Mr.. Masse
using his motor boat in carrying peo-
pie across the lake. About - sat
down to A delicious fish chowder at
noon, and all passed an enjoyable day.
Frank Marden and son Chesterfield
returned Saturday from Pemaquid.
Funeral Of Martha Cooper.
The funeral service of Miss Martha
Cooper was held from the home of her
Wednesday afternoon, Aug %, Rev.
d. -. RulIeI olltldtiHS ne tIlluteli
of her class in the public school and
also in the Sunday school marched to
the cemetery where a brief service was
held. There were a large number of
flowers from the older and Younger
people of the town. The family have
the sympathy of the whole community y
in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott are pass
ing their vacation at Pemaquid.
SOUTH-Fred Whitehouse and sis
ter Ida and Mr.. Whitehouse's grand
daughter of Unity We're callers at J
r. Twitchell's and at c. NJ. and H. G
Dickey's. They We're accompanied by
Miss Gladys Twitchell who will enjoy
short vacation at home before en-
tering Colby at the fall term.
H. G. Dickey is hauling pressed hay
to Riverside station.
Mrs. Eta Twitchel was calling on
Mrs w S. Reed of Weeks Mills one
day last week.
Ralph Dickey returned from brief
visit in Boston. Wednesday.
Mrs Alice Howe is in Augusta for
an indefinite time.
The storm of Wednesday afternoon
damaged the weather vane on H. G
Dickey's barn and completely ruined
the garden.
George Tobey and Frank Higgins OF
Seawood were thrashing at Alton Por-
ter's Monday for Harold Casey OF
West Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
'CHANGE SPEAKERS
AT WEST GARDINER
Congressman Austin of Tennes.
see in Place of Hon. John A.
Peters Who Could Not Be
Present

Hon. Richard W. Austin. representa-
tive to Congress from Tennessee, is
secured for an address at West Gardi-
ner. Wednesday evening, in place Of
Congressman John A. Peters Of Maine
who was scheduled for that place and
time.
Congr ressman Austin has been
speaking in Penobscot county Monday
and Tuesday where he delighted his
audiences. He is an eloquent speaker
and deals with facts acquired from a
Southern perspective.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

A most successful lawn party and So
cial was given by the Epworth League of
the Methodist church Tuesday evening on
the lawn at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Perry. The affair was we'll
attended and a most enjoyable time re-
ported. Ice cream, cake and punch We're
on sale and a goodly sum was realized
from this source.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Pauline Frederick at johnson Opera
House Today

The Queen of The Movies" Pauline
Frederick, in CLYDE Fitchs dramatic
triumph, The Woman in the Case,
with comedies. and the Selig Tribune,
Is the bill at the Johnson Opera
House today Matinee 10 cents. Eve
ming Is cents to all Pauline Fred
erick is a Bangor lady. Marguerite
Clark seen here Friday next. -Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Rev. and Mrs. F.. W. Webber return
ed to their home in this city Tuesday,
from the National Home at Togus,
where for the past few weeks Mr.
Webber has been acting as chaplain
during the resident chaplain's vaca
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

rounons for that special introduc-
x, sa,e NJ Madame Cavaliers Face
no,der can be had at Jacksons Drug
s.ore Get one now as the supply of
,,is special powder is limited. This
..Ie closes Sept. lst. Remember the
,,.ce-Jackson's Drug Store, the Rex
~ store, Registered Druggists, Gar
diner Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Miss Julia Smell returned Tuesday
from Utica. n. Y, where she has been
visiting She was accompanied upon
her return by her aunt. Mrs. Henry
Meader. who is to visit her brother, c.
C. Smell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Mrs. j. A. Slosberg and daughters
Ida and Lillian, who have been vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Slosbere's s
son. J. A. Slosberg, returned Tuesday
to their home in Dorchester, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Mrs G. f. Getchell, who has been
... ~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
{, snail West Gardiner returned
,a.v ~ her home in Waltham,
49,. She was accompanied by Mrs.
r-an uho is to visit her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Wednesday's Concert

March-"Charge of the Battalion March,"
Hall
Overture-"Cleopatra," Clement
Waltzes-"The Spirit of Love" John Hall
Selection from The Girl and the Gov
enor," Edwards
Intermezzo-"Little Kimkies." Bendix
Medley-"The Rage In Ireland" Sibold