davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21
Over Three Million seaIs sold.

Although complete reports have not yet. been received, it is estimated that approximately 3,200,000 seals have been sold in the state. The State Tu- berculosis commission has awarded banners to the four local agencies sell ing the largest number of seals per capita
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21
Incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. White are taking "trip to California.
 Miss Ella M. Norton has been spending several days in New York
 At the Charity ball in New London Monday evening Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton of Norwich was the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. Royce Boss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

Mrs. Etta Smith Aborn of Filing ton has brought suit for divorce from Edgar W. Aborn. also of Ellington. The papers were served on MT. Aborn at his home last week by Deputy Sheriff John w. Watkins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

The R. F. D. carriers will have holiday tomorrow, Washington's birth day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

The British-American War Relief Committee, East Fifty ninth street New York; again acknowledges new donations to its fund. including from the loyal and generous Plainfield branch $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

Gardner Warren, S3, whose funeral took place Monday afternoon from his home in Manchester. leaves his wife and four children, one of the two daughters being Mrs. Henry Gallup, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

According to figures in the office of Jeffrey O. Phelps, commissioner OF domestic animals. there are over 500 more dogs in Connecticut this year than last. Proceeds from the sale of tags amounted to $3,57S.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

Tuesday evening a~meeting of the HavilanG class of the Second Congre- gatioEal church was held with Mrs. John Johnson of 22 Warrington ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

The Sunshine society of Quaker Hill presented the play, Above the Clouds, before Fairview lodge. I. O. O. F., at Fairview hall. Groton, Tuesday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

Masquerade social, 3rd Co.,, c. A N. G., Wednesday evening, Feb. q. Ad- mission 25c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

The 18th annual meeting of the Past Camp Commanders association, Division of Connecticut, Sons of Vet erans, is to be held in New Haven Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

conda Whittiesey Sterry, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry of New London and Salem, to Edgar Moore Waterman of Detroit, Mich, and Ha- vana, Cuba, has been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

Mentioned among guests at the New London Charity ball. in the box with MT. and Mrs. James N. Kelly were Dr.
 and Mrs. F. J. Cassiry of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-21

The 25t hannua1 meeting of the Connecticut State Lumber Dealers as- sociation, held in New Haven Tues day, was attended by many eastern Connecticut lumbermen.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
SHARK ATTACKS SEAFORD
MAN AT Cedar BROOK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Sept 5.--Walter Lloyd,
Of Blades; Monroe II. Adams and
George Stewart, of Seaford. left
early yesterday morning and motored
70 Cedar Beach on a fishing trip. AZ
Ter fishing for some time Mr..
Stewart decided 10 leave the rest OF
the party, who were in a boat OF
shore, and hunt for clans, which are
plentiful. He was about a quarter
Of a mile off shore digging for the
clans With a long handle clam-fork
and did not see the approach OF a
large shark until It was too late to
retreat TO the shore. His attention
was first attracted by the wake OF
the monster. AS the shark neared
him it camo 10 the surface OF the
water. Mr. Stewart brought the rake
down on the sharks head. The
monster disappeared. but later mem
bers Of the party killed two young
sharks and brought one Of them home
with them.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
STEALING AUTO LIGHTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNALS
ELKTON, Nd, Sept Charged
with stealing headlights from the new
automobile OF Cecil Kirk, at Rising
Sun. and other automobile parts from
the garage Of Luther Richards. at
Porters Brilge, two young Negroes
have been placed In Elkton jail
George W. and Holden s. Ireland
have purchased the farm OF Mary ID.
and Arthur NJ. Davis for $4,000. Tho
property IS situated partly In Delaware
and the First district Of Cecil county
Maryland.
Joseph T. Mckinney and wife hrve
sold their 125 acre farm IN the Fifth
district TO Charles W. Cardweli. o.
New York for $4,000 and other oon-
sidefations.
Professor Guy Johnson principal OF
the North East High School. visited
Eikton trends on Monday ay.-Mrs. s. j.
Duhamel has returned from a visit
to relatives at Betterton, Md.--Mr.
end Mrs. Byron Beuchollo. Of Chesa-
peake City. returned on Sunday from
a two weeks visit to Chicago. III
Mrs. James Alfred May. OF Baltimore,
"a the guest OF her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Alexander Evans.-Clinton Rowe
OF Wilmington. was a recent guest OF
Postmaster Oliver c. Giles.-Mrs,
Frederick Taylor Hnines. was a Port
Depoq't visitor iaef week.-Nr a~d
Mrs Robert c. Tbackery have retrrne
from motor trip 20 Ocean Grove n
J.-Mrs. R'chaS Reese, Of Whining
ton. has been snending a few day.
with her mother Mrs. NJ u. Tull--Miss
Esther Phipps. ~ Baltimore is visit
ing Miss Mary 1,rner.-Dr. and Mrs
ermuei Jackson Price. OF Queens
town. Md. spent SUNDAY with the
doctors parents Mr.. and Mrs. ". Dor
fPr'ce.-Thomas Mitchell Garrett, al
Annapolis Junction. has been v'sitin-
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Clarence ID
Garrett. before going 10 Fort Myer
where he WIS recently appointed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra lewis hive return
ed from a vlsit 20 Ocean Grove.-Mrs
William II. Nolan has been visiting re
lativas az Brandvwine Summt-Mf
and Mrs Houv><d Push. OK Whining
ton. spent the Weekend with relative
in Port Deposit Miss Jean Riichle
o. PITTSBURGH Pa. WITS tho guest o
Eikton relatives last week.-Mrs.
lille Alrich. OF Philadelphia
formerly Of Eikton. is the guest o
Mrs. Helen Wells Kirk. near Calvert
Miss Birc II. Lee spent Saturday q
Betterton. Md.-Mr and Mrs. H'nr.
Seeds Young OF wilmington. are tn
guests Of Mrs Young's parents. Nj
AL ~ IaT.aT HNIIIfI
Mackall-Mrs Albert Constable wa
a recent guest Of relatives nea
Earleville.-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dun
bar. Of Wilmington, are visiting Blktol
relatives
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BUMPS INTO BULL STURGEON
CUNNING FOR REEDIES
special 10 THE EvENINo JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR. Sept 5--Many reed
birds were killed In the marshes here
yesterday, Price Jackson leading the
field with Eve dozen.
An amusing incident happened dur
ing the cunning yesterday. Aide Faux
ner, a close second 90 Jackson, shot
some birds IN tho reeds IN the river.
The water was about waist deep and
Faulkner had 10 wade 10 get his birds.
Keeping his eye on the spot where the
birds fell he was wadlng towards them
when his friends saw him franllcally
splashlng for dry land. yelling: ITS a
bun moose" Rushing IN TO assist him
his friends found that he had bumped
into a bull sturgeon. The large Ash
was dead and was a frlghtful looking
object AZ Il noated iu ule tangled mass
OF reeds and grass.
Tho daily flights Of hydroplane
from the aviation school at Claymont
are vleyed with interest by people
flong the shore. Yesterday one Of the
ovlators flew low along the river untli
+ pretty well down tho stream when he
descended TO the shore, took a bath
In the river and then resumed his
/ fight.
] Jack Afford returned last evening
from a cunning trip, reporting a bag
of Ave. squirrels.
Miss Mabel E. Hops, the new
principal OF Edge Moor school, and
NJ So Ethel Cahaii. primary teacher.
came TO Edge Moor on Tucriay and
began another school year. Many
improvements have been made In the
school building.
Warren Johnson, OF me American
Bridge Company, who has been away
for five months on account OF poor
health, returned 10 work on Tues
day.-Miss Nan Rutter. who has been
visiting relatives IN Philadelphia. ro-
'urned Monday.-Miss Alice Adam.
son, who has been visiting wildwood
Ailanic City and Cape May. has re-
turned.-Maoters William and Fred
Garden. OF Wilmington. are visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. Harry Car
den.-J. Lee Davis, OF Washington
ID. C., and Frank Ruttor. OF Wcsi
Chester. Pa, spent the weekend
here.--Mr and Mrs. George Powiok
OF Bellefon'e spent yesterday as
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Carter. Cavender Lorraine. who
spent Labor Dav IN Chesapeake City
Nd. has returned. He was accom-.
panied by hig father, n. Nevison 10.
raine. chief engineer OF tho Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal. who
spent the day here and IN Whining
ton-Joseph A. Donohoo went 4,
lower Delaware today by automobile
after peaches for canning purposes
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
aArrn FRnM nRnMNING.

James G. Blackwood, Nero,
serving as steward on the yacht Uno,
and who resides at No. 1906 Wilson
street. was rescued from drowning IN
the Chesapeake Bay a few days ago
BY Michnel Flood OF Eighth end
Orange streets. and Thomas @. Barn
hill. OF The DUPONT Powder Company.
As Blackwood was boarding the
yacht at anoh'f az Betterton with 6
supply OF provisions the swell nom
a rcss'ng steamer caught the yacht.
and Blackwood lost his balance and
fell overheard Before falling into
the water. however he had the pres-
ence OF mind 20 fling the, provisions
70 the deck and saved thom. which the
rescuers took as full reward for pull
ing him out OF the water.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
REFUSE license TO
Circus IN Dover
Mayor Magee Takes This
Action TO Protect Fire
mems Carnival
WILL SELL $4,000
GOOD ROAD BONDS
Special 70 THE EvENfNo JoUnNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept. 6.-At tho meeting OF
Town Council Monday evening the
trnsurer's report showed a balance
OF S51ls12.
Chief Engineer Kichllno's report
showed 157 tons OF coal burned dur
Ing August and t7,435,sSO gallons Of
water pumped.
Alderman WhartoD's report show'd
fines from arrests for August amount
Ing 10 s4150.
superintendent Of Water and light
Department jackson reported s1t25.Ss
collected for rents. taxos. etc.
The5 street supervisors wero IN
Btructed to notify merchants 20 move
their produce tho required seven zee,
from tho pavements.
/ Council endorsed the action OF
Mayer Magee IN refusing town H.
cense 70 a travelling circus DESIRING
10 exhibit IN Dover on September H.
The refusal was based on obiec'ioua
fled by ths Robbins Hose COMPANY
who are 70 hold carnival boglnniap
/ September II.
AZ tho meeting OF the Levy Court
yesterday county officers reported the
following collections during Aueuet
Clerk OF the Pence sarte $40 %;
Proihonotary Rdreiy. t720l: Reefs.
ter IN Chancerv Lowe SEQ 55: Rec
ister OF Wills Raughi'y sof7 b7i Re
corder of Deeds Peters s459.45; sher
IN Frank vansant. si575
The clerk of the pcace was author,
ized 70 advertise the sale or t10,00l
additional road bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Cannot enlist after
I CALLED BY Local BOARD

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
lDOVER, Sept. 5-Governor Town
end yesterday afternoon received the
allowing telegram from Provost Mar
bal General Crowder;
Governor Of Delaware.
1T has come 10 the attention OF this
llce that the marine corps recruit
fg service has published q statement
4 the effect thst reglstrnnts called
81 a local board may enlist In the ma
ne corps with tho written consent OF
he local board. Please call attention
all concerned and give publicity 20
p error Of this instruction. After be-
rs called by a local board 10 regis
fant Is eligible for voluntary enlist
tent ia any branch OF the government
frvice. This erroneous Instruction
til be recalled BY the sulhoritlsr ~
y morins corps.
"cRnWDER-"
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
House NEAR newark
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Building on Russell Farm
Stood on Delaware
Maryland Line
POMONA GRANGE
OFFERS PRIZES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept 5.-1'he home OF
Henry Russell on his farm near Head
OF Chrlsliana Church was totally de-
stroyed by fire shortly before noon
yesterday The cause OF the fire is
unknown although Il is supposed to
have been started by sparks from the
chimney. as tho roof was burning
when Il was discovered. Mr.. Rus
sell was away at the time. and his
son was working In a field some dis
lance from the house. Only Mrs.
Russell was in the house.
A telephone call was sent 10 the
Newark firemen, and Charles w
StrahOrn, accompanied by a number
OF flremen. drove the automobile en-
elne 10 the Russell farm The blaze
had gained too much headway when
/ they arrived 10 cave the building, but
they kept the flames from spread ne
TO any OF the o.her buildings. All OF
the furniture. clothes, preserves. &C.
were saved except what was on the
third floor. The loss was probably
about $4,000. partly covered by In
surance.
I. was an OLD building, but hat
been remodeled. For many year'
/ Robert ]. Grove. now of Newark
owned. and with his family, lived OF
I this farm. The house was on th'
I boundary line, part Of It being u
/ Maryland and part in Delaware.
At a meeting Of the guild Of 81
Thomas p. y. Church, Monday night
Mrs. Ruth Rhoedes and Mrs. Wal'ei
/ c. Haupt were appointed a commit
tee 20 arrange for a series OF organ
recitais at the church during the fal
and winter. These will be the mrs
/ rec.tais on the new organ purchased
and installed last spring.
The Rev. Walter G. hnupt, recuol
was appointed 70 draft resolutions o.
the death of Mrs. Aiinot O. Curtis,
member Of the guild and Tor man
years one Of the most active worker
In the church Mrs. Curtis, who die
two weeks ago, bequeathed 5000 {
the church In her WILL which was pro
bated last week.
! Pomona Grange. Of Nesv Castle county
at a meeting last June offered two prize
of S25 each for the student in Della
ware College and the student IN Oh
Women's College passing the best eA
animation in mathematics, Unite
States history, civil government an
English, for admission 20 the course j
agriculture in Delaware College an
home economies IN the Women's Collegl
| The examinations will take place sen
tember Is and 10.
DIR. George A. Harter, treasurer Z
the vestry Of ST. ThomR' Episcop'
Church. presented an interesting repol
Of the finances Of the church for th
year ending In May at a meeting {
the vestry Monday night. The repol
shows the total amount received froi
all sources 20 have been Sl57l.s9, ,
which 81 .0l350 was expended, leavin
a deficit Of $3.50. Amount receive
by st. Thomas Guild seAR5l; expen,
ed. S035.45; balance, Sll.O8. CTgo
fund and chancel work received by sol
scriptions and from the Carnegie fun
81 1883, all Of which was expends
Women's auxiliary received S24l5; oi
pended. S23l7; balance. IS cent
Daughters Of the King received $3.50
expended, Sll.57i balance S665. Sunds
school received $685. expended, sl6.l;
balance. Sl4.22-
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CLAD TO HAVE This
chance. He DECLARES

81 Willingly rre my endorsement Of Tan.
lac ~ believe Il will aid others who suffer
a. once dld 10 health and happiness, " said
Arthur Fraser. o8e Spring Garden street.
Philadelphia, recently.
''Nts sir. Tanlac drove the cataTah and
nervous Indigestion right out Of my system.
40 longer docs that horrid mucus drop
down In my throat while sleeping and upset
my stomach. I eat heartily without feeling
dull and hloaied afterwards. haven /
spent a restless night since taking ranlac
AZ 10 has strengthened my nerves have
actually gained fourteen pounds IN weight
and never felt more energetic and lively.
can't pralfe Ianinc TOO u hFhly. %
ranino u nov being specially introduced
and explained In Wilmington 40 Smith and
strcvir's drug store and h. B. panforth' 3
drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Charles ". Dunn. OF the Edge Moor
Iron Company, left yesterday for
Tilghmon's island. where nc viii
spend his vacation OF two weeks with
his grandfather. w. @. CovlnEion.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

V'HREE UNFURNIsHED rwOROOM
II aparimcn~ s. W. Corner Seventh and
Washington streets. Apply q. Podoltky.
No. 216 Market street. gept4.5t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH.
WOMAN MAY Lose EYESICHT
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

DELMAR, Sept. 5.--While return
ing from Ocean City Sunday night
william Freeny, son OF ]. william
F'reeny, and Miss Edna Connolly, Of
Philadelphia, were severely injured
when the car in which they were rid
ing struck an abutment and was
wrecked. Miss Connolly was thrown
against the windshield and her face
cut IN several places by the broken
glass. She Is IN the hospital at
Salisbury, and may lose the sight OF
both eyes. Mr.. Freeny sustained a
cut on the nose.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
APARTMTNTs F0R RENT.

NTEw GPxRTMESTs ron RENT no.
~ GOe-1i Washington street. Apply J.
Howard Gordon, No. et5 Orange street.
nur22.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
ANN HITS cuun

Donald zleEfrier. 7 years ola. Of
Baltimore. who Is visiting relatives az
Twentv-first and Jefferson streets.
this city. was slightly injured last
nieht when he was run down bv an
automobile operated bv A. s. Reed
OF Bellefonie The accident occurred
at Twenty-frsi and Jefferson streets
while the child was playing IN the
street He was not badly injured.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
EDEN LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Members or Eden Lodge. No "a. I
o. o. H., have deputizsd the "Ono
Thousand Members Committee TO
arrange for the celebration or the
nft'eth anniversary or tho organiza-
tlon OF the lodge. which VIII be held
In December. A boosters' rally will
be held on tho evening OF September
1S. when plans for increasing the
membership will be announced. De-
gree work will commence on Septem-
ber "a, with the initiation Of a class Of
twenty-five candidates.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

lTYER STEIN, PApERHAE0ER AND
AtL decorator has renewed from No. 62s
W. Second street 20 No. 2o6 W. Fourth 81.
aug21.12t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
F(lR SALE

FOR SALE
Jsf2 Washington strest--'rhrtestory
brick house. no rooms bath. 9 porchsa and
heater This property is IN first olas, con
dillon, Possession on or before September
l6. Price reasonable.
7fC East Eleventh STREET. Fosma ara
bath severed. This properly has recently
been put Ia first class condition. Immediate
pOsfcssioni price reasonable
House st Newport Deli rooms and
bath. reception hall large atuc hoi water
heat iot 50xla0 feot porrhcs. This pror.
trty "a On oHcelltnt condition. Price resr
enable.
c. w. GRIFFITH.
POI West MINI 81.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CnNNEn-TnWNsENn.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Sept. 5.--Miss Mary Anna
Conner, OF Blackbird. and S. Russell
Townsend, Of Townsend, were married
last Saturday by the Rev. J.. Mcintosh
Eckard, at the home Of B. Frank Nor
ris, Jr., IN Smyrna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
BATHING GIRL
NEW TEAL SHOW
Good Parts For Fritz
Fields, Corinne Carkeek
and Madeline Lee.

Tonight Lonesome Town" win wit
ness its concluding performance. and
Charles E. PRESLEY, the designer, viii
create his last gowns on the stage Of
the Crawford
Commencing tomorrow afternoon at
--30, the Raymond Teal company viii
repeat The Bathing Girl" c0nsid-
sidered by many the best play pre-
ssnted by the Teal people during the
entire season. Leauder Lamb. the
. Lenpecked husband. who, although IS.
IS still "rearin' 20 60" is one of the
best parts Fritz Fields plays, and as
Mary Miranda" (COrinue CarkeeE1,
the dOmineerlng wife Of Leander. is
strictly i'm her element
Some OF the most pleasing song
numbers in the extensive repertolr OF
the Teal company are embodied IN
tlis play, and these 80 FAR TO make 1t
big show
The Bathing Girl" viii be repeated
1-ouday. Tuesday and Wednesday
lights and wednesday afternoon
Miss Madeline Lee, the new uriua
donna, has a prominent part in the
play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
CUTS FARM IN
3-ACRE TRACTS
Old Porcher Ranch is To Be
Made Into Settlement
For City Farmers.

Robert T. Dorbandt has bought
from the First National bank. the
property known as the Porcher place
down the county road. between the
north and south loops. fronting on
the north loop road and also on the
road that connects the two loops. near
the eisht-mile post The property
consists Of "a acres. all in cultivation.
40 of il in pears. the rest in garden
truck. The property IS TO be divided
into uLree-acres tracts for suburban
homes
"T have had such a demand from
clients" said 1lr. Dorbandt. "for small
tracts Of suburban property for homes
that / purchased this and viii divide
it into small tracts. I viii not sell
large tract out OF It. but am going
20 make up a community of home
owners down there that viii be one
OF the best In the county. Many Of
the tracts are already spoken for. The
land is close enough TO the city 20
enable a man TO he in business here
and live down there and it has been
iu cultivation long enough TO show
that IL is productive and without
aIEaE
Many people are looking TO the
valley for home sites. but land along
the main road has advanced SO rapidly
IN price that IL is almost prOhihirive
Tor the man without money IS .lle
there VIII be plenty OF buyers for this
ciOse-iu land. the price is going 10
send many others further down the
road and il viii not be long until all
the country between FL Pas0 and
Ysleta is dotted with pretty homes Of
people who want more elbow room
and more fresh air than they can get
In the city.
cit viii not be many years until all
the country between El Paso and
Ysleta will be built Up and very few
tracts Of land viii be larger than
three TO five acres Three acres is
large enough for any home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
E PAS0 BANKS
Ply Dividends
Semi-annual Distribution
Of Profits From Seven
on Half Year 1917.

Approximately 100000 has been
distributed to stockholders I'm Fl
Pazo's banks and mortgage companies
during the past week. as the result
Of general meetings Of these iusu-
tutious. based on the conditions OF
their affairs on June 80 last. Seven
Of the banks reported dividends paid
or surplus increased from the earn
iugs Of the past six months The other
three hold their semiauuual or an
uual meetings at other dates than
the close Of June Without exception
the earnings have been substantial
IN all the financial Institutions or the
city. The past hale year has seen All
former records for banking business
broken. Bankers here all look for
ward 10 the remainder OF the year
being steadily better in all the terri
tory surrounding this city
The Border National bank. young
est On the city. will hold its meeting
for declaring profits later ODD the year,
when its first period ends
SETS Aside 20 Percent
out Of the earnings or the Texas
Eaul- G. Trust company from January
TO June 20 percent was set ASIDE a1
an addition to the surplus fund NO
dividend was distributed
The III Paso Bank d trust company
paid q four percent dividend on its
capital of $4,000. expecting 10 re-
peat this ut the end OF the year
AT the annual meeting OF the
American Trust ~ SAYINGS bank III
January "a dividend VIII be voted.
Stockholders OF the Security Trust
& Savings bank VIII meet later iu che
summer TO consider amount OF ciTi-
dend. the Institution having been -e-
organized this year by taking IN the
former Commercial National bank.
Rio PAYS six Percent.
At the Rio G-aude Valley Bank e
Trust company the regular semi
annual dividend OF six percent on its
-a1ltal or 100000 was voted The
Rio Graufe Mortgage company al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
.ROCRAM FOR CAVALRY BAND
CONCERT AT POST SUNDAY

The following program IS TO be
played by the Eighth cavalry band
70 Fort Bliss. Sunday, from 4-f5 TO
% m--
March. allegiance TO the Flag"
PAMELA
Overture, ''Templeweihe." Keller
Bella
Patriotic songs, Ia MY Country
I'm for Thee" Cordelia Ford
lb) America Here's Ny Boy"
l--uEe-
Grand selection from Giacomo PUG
c-uis opera THE Bohemians."
FOX Trot. That Moaning Saxaphone
Rag" Cook
Paraphrase, How Fair Thou Art
l5y request) Nesvadba-
March, spirit Of 1917" Zingals;
now. first time played, composed and
arranged by Frank ZinEals, assistant
band leader Eighth cavalry.
Finale. Eighth Cavalry Air" Jallo-
boWslli.