davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
ASSOCIATED Press War Review.)

What possibly may prove to be the
prelude to the long expected resumption
of hostilities by the Germans on the
western front is being played
Southeast Of Ypres, from the region of
Voormezeele to La Clytte. the Germans
have launched attack against the
British and French troops holding the
line and at certain points over the five
mile battle front they have met with
some success by penetrating front line
trenches. Apparently, however, over the
greater part of the field of combat they
met with repulse.
AS is usual the enemy began the attack
after a heavy preliminary bombardment.
The ground gained Is south of Dckebusch
lake and in Ridge wood. around which
places hard fighting was continuing at
last accounts.
The object of the enemy seems to be
the pushing forward of his line in this
region in order still further to outflank
Ypres on the southwest and press on
toward Posperinghe and the railway line
running between that town and Ypres.
AS yet only meagre advices have come
through concerning the nature Of the en-
gagement, but unofficial reports indicate
that 1t was made only in divisional
strength. Whether it would develop later
into another Of the great battles that have
been fought in this area could not be fore
told.
On the remainder of the front in Fland-
ers and Picardy artillery duels and small
operations continue on isolated sectors.
The French south of lie Clytte have pene-
trated German advanced positions and
taken prisoners and the Australians east
of Amiens have again pitched in and
taken over portions of the German line
The artillery activity has been particu-
larly heavy on on both banks Of the Avre,
southwest of Amiens. and on the sector
in Picardy held by the American troops
On the Toul sector the Americans for the
first time have opened against the Ger
mans with their heavy artillery.
On the other battle fronts the opera
tions continue Of a minor character. Ir
Mesopotamia the British have advanced
their line to within so miles of Mosul
capturing the town of Keruk, which the
Turks evacuated without giving battle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
PRESIDENT APPRECIATES
WORK OF VERMONTERS
sends Telegram TO the COMMITTEES of
Public safety

Montpelier. May s.-The following tele-
gram was received by the Vermont Com
mittee Of Public Safety yesterday:
washington. ID. c.
MAY I not express to the war work.
ers of Vermont my profound apprecia-
ton Of the public spirit that has led
you to call war conference at Mont
pelier on May TO- in our fght for the
rights of freedom the world over. your
efforts and tho efforts OF your fellow
citizens are a vital factor. Your deter
mination to perform the necessary labor
and accept the necessary sacrifice and
the like spirit which has now become
manifest throughout our nation reassure
n stricken world that our ideals of Jus
tice and humanity and liberty shall in
the end prevail.
(signeO WOODROW WILSON"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
UNITED STATES TROOPS
IN FRANCE NOW EXCEED
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND

Secretary Baker Authorizes Statement That His
Forecast to Congress Has Been Surpassed
Will not Discuss Either Now or Later, He
Says, the Exact Number of Soldiers Sent
Over-Secretary Also Announces That
There Is No Shortage Of Light or Heavy
Types of Machine Guns Either in This
Country or Abroad-Browning Light Guns
Are Being Produced in Quantity, the Secre-
tary Says But Refuses to State Whether
Shipment to France Has Been Started
Early Manufacturers Estimates as to Pro-
duction of Heavy Type Were More Optimis-
tic Than Justified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
STONE GETS SOLDIER
Warrior from the Front Coming "a
Speak In Vermont

Montpelier, May S-J. G. Brown. secre-
tary of the Vermont Public Safety com'
mittee, has received from the Council CT
National Defense statement that one CT
the soldiers who recently returned from
the war front will he assigned to Yer
mont during the last II days of May. The
matter of arranging dates for him 70
speak has been referred 10 Mason 5.
stone, who will place another speaker
with him in any town where his presence
Is wanted for a patriotic meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
BRADFORD CO., INC.
Remington Conceru Ia TO Deal In Yarn
md Knitted Goods

Montpelier. May s.-The Fl. Z. Bradford
Co., Inc, of Bennington has fiied arti-
cles of corporation in the secretary of
states Office to do a manufacturing busi-
ness in yarn and knitted goods. They
have a capital stock of 100000. The
papers arc signed by w. ii. Bradford,
Lyman r. Abbott. Daniel B. Keller
d. ]. Keller and f. C. Whitaker of Ben
nington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THREE AvIAToRs KILLED.

Miami, Fla, May 7-Lieutenant Melvin
e. sullivan and Sergeant Calvin r.. cronk
of the marine corps were Killed at the
C,,r,iss marine flying school near here
,..a to-day when their airplane from
,Shich they were practicing gunnery fell
about 100 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
S86,752 INCREASE
l,mportatiOns in April &3,423.578-Fal-
ling Off In Free Merchandise

ling Off In Free Merchandise
st. Albans. May 7-The statement OF
lmportations into the customs district
OF Vermont during the month ending
April 80. issued to- day by Collector II. C..
Comings. shows a total of $3,423,576. as
compared with s3.336s24 In April. 1917. an
Increase of $s6,752. There was falling
of amounting to s64,612 in the free mer-
chandise which last month amounted to
sa,ll0, 400, as compared with SS,175.02o dur
ing the corresponding month last year.
The dutiable merchandise amounted to
S3l3, ,l68 the last month. as compared with
Sl61. .sO4 in April, 1917, and the duties col
lected were $51.738.79. an Increase of
s2s.145.s6 over the corresponding month
last year, when the amount collected was
l5235s2.S3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
IN w.:
NEWS BY COUNTIES

York city for a few days visit with her
brother, DR.. John Graham, after which
she will visit her home a. B~ockton,
N. T., for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
To-day,s statement regarding the move

To-day's statement regarding the move-
ment to France is the first official utter
ance made during the war indicating
even indirectly the number of men sent
abroad. The first force to go over was
never described except as division, al
though as a matter of fact it was consti-
tuted into two divisions soon after its ar
rival on the other side. The fact that
more than 100000 have gone this year also
shows the accelerated rate at which the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Washington, May Shore than half a
million American soldiers have been sent
to France. Secretary Baker to-day au-
thorized the statement that his forecast
to Congress in January that 100000 troops
would be despatched to France early in
the present year now had been surpassed.
Mr.. Baker dictated the following state
ment:
I'm January told the Senate committee
that there was strong likelihood that early
in the present year 100000 American troops
would be dispatched to France. cannot
either now or perhaps later discuss the
number Of American troops in France, but
am glad to be able to say that the
forecast I made in January has been
surpassed
As result Of a personal investigation
OF machine gun production during the last
few days, the secretary announced that
there Is no present shortage of light or
heavy types OF these weapons either in
France or America and no shortage is in
prospect.
Mr.. Baker said there had been no ques-
tion brought UP as to the supplies Of light
type Browning guns, which were coming
forward in quantities. He would not say
whether shipment of these guns to France
had been started. AS to the heavy Brown
ings. he said:
EARLY manufacturers estimates as to
the production of the heavy type perhaps
were more optimistic than was justified.
The estimate of the ordnance department
In January has been met and is being
met. Some Of these heavy guns have been
produced and there is every indication
Of forthcoming production in increasing
and substantial numbers"
The secretary chose his words about the
troops in France with the utmost care.
He would not amplify the statement in
any way and specifically asked that the
press refrain from speculation as to what
precise figures his guarded remarks
covered or as to what possibilities of early
further increase in the force on the other
side there might be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
STOCKHOLDERS OF
BRYAN HARVESTER
ELECT DIRECTORS
Value of Steam Tractor as Farm
ing Implement and Advantage
of This Type of Machine Over
Gasoline Tractor Discussed.

At % meeting OF the ~sfueLhuldpIH cot
the BRYAN Harvester COMPANY N,stcr-
das afternoon the following hoart ut
director for the coming year was
elected j. " Sum. %" East Las
Vegas. g. \ Bryan. uf Albuquerque.
-. NJ bryan of ChHuut". KAN. Judge
Frank W Parker OF Santa Fr D. 49,
Maple. OF Gallup and NJ r Hickey.
~ H. Goldman. NJ n Johnston and
l. NJ Htthmcll of Albuquerque.
II wn- decided at this meeting TO
raise the price 81 the stock. but TO
what oNtcut IL VIII he advanced and
the time uf the raise was left 90 thr
discretion of d board.
Il was voted thuj g. \ Tryuu Ice
given the power g. appoint am ad
visor, board which may 900 consulted
las the board nf directors on al me-
rhanicdl questions
y, J. Grady ~ El.ugwood. klu-
g. g. burnside. uf Gallup and " o.
Mickey spoke To- the -tockhuld"r- on
crop conditions uuo the value ut th"
steam tractor. as 70 forming ilpir-
ui"ut The necessity Tor such a tract
ur o. constantly Increasing a- the W1r
draws more and more uItoH the nam
puwer uf the country. g. y Brs iu
b. the inventor uf the application ut
su~p,rhobtcd steam Co the tractor rul
a machine Of tlis type has been proved
To- last about fuur times 10 lu1E is tho
average gasoline tractor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof a. THIS should Convince
An, Albuquerque Citisen.

Tho public endorsement Of "A local
oitigou la the best proof that can be
produced None better. zone stronger
can hc had When a man comes for
ward and tostifies To his fellow-ciu-
gems. addresses his friends and neigh
hors. you max be sure he ~ rough
~ convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when II ~ Tor
the public good is an act o. kindness
that should bc appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given ly a resident
of Albuquerque adds one TO tho
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being puhliHhcd about
Doan's Kidney pills. Read 1t.
". r.. Carman. 107 " Fruit Ave,
Albuquerque. says. w nflc living in
Nebraska u number Of Years go. !
had an attack Of backashc which
caused me much misery ! hadn't
rcon troubled very lo'E when !
learned of Doan's kidney Pills. After
q short use OF them was cured of
kidney compliant and ! have had mo-
return Of it,
Price soc. at an DulCrs. Don't
simply ask for "a lVdrov remedy got
Doan's kidney rms tho same that
Mr.. Carman had Foster Milhurn COO
Mfgrs. Buffalo, y s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
STATE ENGINEER
DISCUSSES PLANS
TO DRAIN VALLEY
National Drainage Program Is
Forming and New Mexico Has
Been Invited to Have Plans
Ready Need Organized Backing

state Engineer I.mcs \. Fmroh
ts 900 Conference This Afternoon with
tho board of directors ot tho cham
l,r ot Commerce Ou pIdus ior th,
drainage Of the central ltio Grand
valley.
The state cnginc,r brought WITT
him. 90 present 90 tho board. q lCtt,f
nom o. f. Weymouth ut Denver.
chief OF construction of the national
reclamation service. Iudtrifiug that
tho service ls interesting boz receiving
tull Information lru plans tor the
Drainage of ihc NIp Grandc valley,
Inch the Crginc't- office has uHd
before the service for some time
Nr. Fruurh also Boz presenting iu some
Jctall the outline of the general
drainage plan now turming In the
interior department az Washington.
completion ui which rs hoped Tor
soon after We ha," won the war.
Mt. French vii have completed
the Drainage inNosugations m this
valley within another thirty days aus
ms report ana pro posed plans viii DE
ready hy NovcmbDr T. Hts object I'm
meeting with the Chamber Of Com
mere. directors is 90 urge organized
support for the drainage plan iu or
Uurr that that Nall,t may haN, q part
in the FIRST work under the new
drainage program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

Mrs \. o. Stroup, ioe north Eleventh
street Al mcmhois are urged ca re
present
Misc Lucille Tarro 81 Gallup b. vat
iting iu the cit,
J o. coruts. of Santa Monica. can
is M Albuquerque on business.
COMPANY g ot a., FIRST Sew Men
t'o lluwc Guards VIII hold % pi.tctic,
drll az the Jrmorl At $50 Friday
evening Al members ct that COM
pan, arc urged to ho present
\ a. hilton. OF Socotro is iu Az
%luguorpuc ON business
&c. " Adams and Brian O'Houke.
uf Sew York. pro on , business trip
Go Albuquerque.
Tho nnal rehearsal OF tho Girl
Scouts before their entertainment to-
morrow evenings viii bo mold BOO the
armory at d 80 tonight.
T.. g. Miller of Denver. ~ iu tho CIT,
on business.
Anna E Fraser. eft Mngd5lcuu. is
VISITING m The cit,.
Francisco Nhicta. OF tslcta. ~ roruf-
60 student ~ the United states lud,a4l
school here, who enlisted IN the army
ne MAY. has ART, ID safely over
there according 90 word Just received
from friends In his citN.
People living near san Jose report
'd go the shcrifts office tins morning
that there were approximate, twelve
head ct stray cattle tn that vicinity.
The shcrif o. Investigating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

have % number of interesting i've
irs tn show to all those who grasp tho
opportunity 10 hear her
The office of the Patriots War fund
viii be- open Tor the payment Ut dues
this evening from until . O'clock.
Lyman Tharkory, "a former student
az the lntvcrsitS here, now training
al Annapolis. has becn visiting IN tho
ritN Tor e few DAYS. and leaves tonight
Tor MOhaVc. Arizona 10 visit his pal
eL.A
Ms. =. T. Siuchcr. wife Of Sup,tu-
tendsnt e. g. Stachct. of crown Point.
arrived IN the city last evening with
her daughter who rs Co attend ~ VIM
CUuts Academy tins year.
br. Edgar !. Hewctt Will address
the members 1T the Rotary club next
week on ia" subject of The children
year"
The opening of the new recreation
center ct the Young Momon's Christ
ian Association az t2O north Sccond
street which was to have been held on
Friday of this week i,is been post.
puucd until FRIDAY. th" thirteenth.
The new rooms are being papor.I.
painted and made over new and when
finished the Y W. g A viii huyc n
most attractive downtown home. Al
friends OF the Association ore cordial,
invited TO be present az the opening ~.
The afternoon and evening OF tho thif-
tccnth.
Mrs. " a. Buor. Of Muuntuinair. is
IN the City Tor a fen days
Miss Frances LathTop. Of the home
economic department OF tho food AL.
ministration, left today for her homo
M Waukon, Iowa.
J A McGrady of Mouutainnir. VII,
~ IN town Tor a few DAYS. reports that
the bean crop IN the Nountaiuair dis.
trct has fallen about o~nd+half shorI
ON account nf the drouth conditions
M suffrage League viii hold IN,
first meeting of the season tomorrow
afternoon ut 2 O'Clock at tho home of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

@ spoonful and 10 u doesn't %straightoa
YOU right and make YOU feel fine
ana vigorous ! want you tu go back 10
the store ana get our none, bod-
sons iINcr Tone PES destroying the sale
Of o1lomcl because 70 is real liver med
icinc entirely vegetable. therefore %
can not saliVato or make YOU SICK
guarantee that one spoonful Of
bodson's Liver Tone Will pat your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean your
bow els OF that Our hilo and constipat
cd waste which is %,loggiug Your s,~
tom % making you fcpl mfs'rDbl. {
guarantee that go bottle of Dodsuus
itfor Tone VIII Keep ,our .nrro fam
%, t"clius nno toe months. cav % TO
vutu children ~ 'A hurui'sa; duosn I
gri9c and tho, like tis pleasant taste
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
ny CAROLYN BiIGuER
Copyright. 1919. ny Carolyn Boochcr).

cause she loved him made me almost
Wild with that intense i|.aluusV winch
had made an The unhuppiu,ss ! even
had known
Tn" portrait held e fascination for
me. Tho tondDr smile tust tnuehIrE
"a" lip2, seemed 10 nae a smilc for
blak" The look in the cS,s an iu
Nitation b would take aim from
me ~ she could, I thought as I look
90 Hut / never would let bm go'
Sever
met Laura Hanscomo ono day and
she was eager iu hrr praise OF Hlake's
Mork. ! asked her Ia ONE around 90
The studio u SEQ Mrr. lambert
portrait ! wanted To hear what She
Would say.
oh how lovely why BETTY. ono
can fairly see the soul I'M that picture.
II ~ marvellous
You Know her: have YOU eyer ,s,r
her look hike that" I asked
NO - exactly, although hay~
noticed something Vers near " Boz hot
face She looks like
Well 20 on
Like a woman who has given M
all she loves ana HASN'T allowed It To-
make her unhappy. only resigned 100
YOU understand what I mean 9'
"ferfectl}.' | understood better
than Laura know.
II don't suppose I have the real
reason, ~" expression may be just
her natural u IN repose. she ~ 30
rich, ~ sought after. that she cef
tainly ctndot have had any great sor-
fow since b lost her husband. and
that was a long time ago. You know
the stofl, of COURSE
No, tell me I was at once in
tCrcstcd.
They were cousins. The father OF
tho man, Guy Lambert. wus dying.
lie had been very good 10 Marion.
She loved him dearly. lilo declared
ne couldn't die until thcy were mar
Rcd. To plsuse the old man they were
married az his dcathbed. \ moufh
attcfW ard Guy was drowned. I don't
think thcro cN"r was amy great love
on her part. She Inherited all his
money as well as his share from the
uncle. She Is one of tho richest sim
gle women NJ Sew York. and does q
great deal of good with her moneN %
This picture is Tor a hospital. {
,oluuteer"i.
That's Just like hor To give "A won
G'rful thing like that away u had
such % picture Of myself nothing
would make mo purt with A. That
iouk huuuts me
o. ulsl haunted me. Gradually a.
plan formed 100 my NINA would
carry u ont regardless of aoousc-
qucnUth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

Auto Springs. all makes. KOrher Co
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 30
Fay YOU dues to the "2-btt" club
l.nriquc tirtrr. ur TINS city aud
Miss lola Wi,r OF Los Angeles. cal
were married Yesterday by Justice Of
The Peace " W. Mcclellan.
J. u. Hannah. chief deputy intern
al revenue collector. formerly sta
TONED ct Denver. colo. has heon
transferred tu Albuquerque. tits dis
trirt Includes the state Of Sew McNico
The Women OF the American Army
VIII hold their regular business meet
ing Thurslay at T.. NJ. at thcir
headquarters. Third street and Gold
avenue. All are urged TO attend
The Christian Endoavor Society OF
~. pauIs lutheran church met pt tn
TImms home. ~ y. Sth 81. last oven
iup. with an attendance ut thirty-nv,
Young people. Following the business
meeting q social session Mas enjoyed
ana Refreshments were served
\ reception I'M honor of Nj and
MIS-. q. T. Schoenbcrg. aud family.
viii hc held at - pHurs English Ia.
thoran church Thurs,iu, evening ~
S o'clock.
There viii ho q meeting ct the Cen
crul committee of tho Public welfare
League ON Friday Afternoon az use
O'Clock ~ Tho Chamber ct Commerce
for thc discussion OF important uuos-
tons.
There viii De u regular communi-
cation OF Temple Lodge No q \ y
q \ NJ Thursday evening. september
ith at $40. VISITING mcmbcrs wei
ono.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Missionary Society Of the broadway
Christian curch will be held. Thurs.
day afternoon at . 30. al the home Of
Mira. George wheeler. 1907 norm
sixth street. Mrs J. a. Moose. form
crly "a missionary to Korea. will be- the
principal speaker Of the day. She Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
New Gym. Schedule
For Boys of "Y"

Tho new gymnasium schedule for
bows OF the ) VI g. \ witch goes
into effect tomorrow is us follows
Props. 40 to g. Years of age. gym
nHsium hours. Tuesday. as 90 %
o'clock Saturday. % 90 0'ih o'clock.
Grammar school juniors Swim
ming. Monday al t.t5, gymnasium,
"Wednesday. i.i5 Co Is. and Sutur-
day from 10 20 u O'Clock
High school iuniots. Gymnasium,
Monday. $50 to 3 30. and rhuTHdH,
4 30 To $3.50; swimming, SATURDAY, ~
o'clock IN tho morning or I o'clock
Ia the evening.
Employed BOYS: Gymnasium,
Tuesday. : 10 : O'Clock IN the evening
ana FRIDAY. z 10 \ o'clock swimming,
Saturday on Monday, AT Z O'Clock IN
the evening.
Tho leaders classes. consisting Of
bows who have cNCciled in their
work. viii he organized next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
CHAPTER NNNm.

IN the DAVIS that followed ! again
tried an my puWtrs ut persuasion
upon Blake / dtd not feel that there
was going tu hp % wur boz which we
would hc involved really knew
nothing N public affairs iAt the
very mention of a draft had born the
desttc to protect myself against such
o possibility by making Blake prom
isr hat hc would do all hc could Co
cNadc such u draft ~ ~ oamc
1t is useless Ton YOU to talk longer.
GYPSY I gave % one promise,
hiCh | may roErct as Ions as ! live
unless - release me | shall not
give YOU another"
II shall never release YOU So don't
max" any plans believing that ! VIII
Ny story may sound as ~ we were
constantly pickering and guaTrcling.
when We were rot by anV means. w
dincd out together. we entertained.
and were entertained. We wen to
tho thcater, and regularly attended
the opera. Inv fact. were very Jay
liut II isn't that part OF my life that
viii make the story ave TO tell
plain. II ia tho understanding OF our
characters. Blakc's and mine. that
Will make the true tnwardncas oi
what happened obvious.
Mrs. lambert's portrait was nearly
finished Whilo forbidden To go Ia
the studio while he was working.
Blake welcomed me gladly-or ap.
peared to--at any other time. Con.
sequcntly. | Kept very close watch OF
the picture. which vas marScllOusly
beautiful
'"rhero's Il look on her face I never
have seen there" said ms stood
before the picture and criticikcd
What KIND OF a look 80 Blake
qucrod
she look too-wcll. too good: /
never have saon that expression ON
her face
have seen ~ often. n is always
There Whom she ~ with people With
whom h liz en- rapport he returned
slowly. speaking AK ~ 20 himself /
think FOR tho moment D., nJu forgot
ten / was there with him
YOU mean hat bccuus, she knows
7 10 not like hcr she hides ~ from
mc1'
yes something like that
And because She does ike You,
love you. would perhaps bee better. SHE
shows trtt part of her nature
Blak, mad, NO rcpl, ilo was wash
iug his brushes. uud quietly finished
tho task ljut what 10, had sold
fingered Ions after we had lett tI,
studio She N1owod Bluko q side OF
her nature hidden from uth'rs m,
natural conclusion that DO WnH Dee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
Announce Program
For Band Concert

The municipal band couccrt will BOT"
hold Tonight az \ o'clock in Robinson
purk. Following lH the program ar
ranged los H~audu..trr Fred Is Ellis
"Nar4c,llaisc
spirit ot Independence
stars ANA Stripes Forever"
'pscr the Top
"Ilc Dream uf t Soldier Boy
WiltYos.
C. Liberty chorus aud Community
Singing
'al America
600 G%urlhaldis Hymn
tcl Hail Columbia
oul Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing
,cl over There
uI star Spnurlod Banner"
'Puet and Ptt-Jut" overture.
with shot aud Shelf G,lop
o. Meditation"
%. The Two Zcphyrs" Duet.
90 "Tenting on Tie old Damp
Ground"
o. "IW Hitting the Trail To- Nor
mandy EuN Trot.
% American Medley National
- sta Spangled Banner.