davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

10 repeat her principal aria was still
One critic said: Carolina Iazzari,
own little triumph in her second act
aria. This contralto has delightful
stage presence and lovely voice:
Another had the following comment:
"Of the rest OF yesterdays cast, Caro-
lima Lazzari in the part Of the goat
pleasing voice and unaffected style Of
singing brought her an encore and
much applause"
Fine BiII at Lyric.
To please is to crafty. and Keith's
Lyric has achieved the aforesaid In
Of e This Week. Five we'll vel sci selected acts
in the form Of Wilson Brothers; Davis.
Helvey and Bricl; Swor and West
which may well be mentioned as one
OF the best that has appeared here this
tenant and the cop" feature the bill.
Most Of their days must have been
spent in the Alps learning to yodel as
capacity. The comedy mingled with
their yodeling kept their audience in
an uproar. Jazz music and bands hold
jazzy offering OF Josephine Davis. sing
ing, Neil He!vey at the plano. and Fred
8riel with his saxaphone holds the au-
the bill The trio are born musicians
and do credit to their title by putting
across songs Of their own composition.
Minstrelsy has afforded Amusement. for
years. and James Swor and Georgia
Westbrook in The Black and Tan
Comedy" are still UNFOLDING this rec
ord. Search the vaudeville roster and
no better pair could be found to por-
tray the part of the high brown and a
black face than these two. Erford's
aerial climax is feat which only
skilled ability could perform. Re
marka BILE strength of the jaws in dis
played by these actors as they per-
form acrobatic stunts in mid air
Sharon Stephens and Della Bordeaux
in "A Boy From Home" are amusing
in presenting realities which are true
TO life. " r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

ded to George Edward iTaymaker OF Can
the bride was n ctudent at Blackstone Col
isEe ana the groom at Blackstone Military
I5N Sssaiyu Oct adaptations hay.
Wedding of Walter Calvin Bcasiev. OF
d Sasssr ana MSS Hs!he5gpp IIssm.
AZ ut the Church Of the HON communioi..
NPhiladslphia; They Will be at home here
VAUGHAN and Miss Leila Shepherd were
q the .onieiating minister. REV. p. +. Ar.
thur; OF the Methodist Church. They viii
,LYTcHEuRG Oct; 2o,-Iame. A. Amber
Mittie Clark. daughter OF Mr. and Mira.
ricd in New Orleans wednesday evening .
DASvILLE Oct .oo.--Ncws was re-
WeeE in Washington of Mrs games r. IN.
OF Danville. They are spending their hones :
moon in California.
| FREDERICKSBURG Oct 3o-Mr. and
Mrs Waiter Z. Palmer of Crbanna. an
at p. NJ: at Christ's Episcopal Church
FREDERICKSBURG. Oct. ao.-George r.
roe;oo OF ih,S city and Miss Mary 6 Cox
the orIiciating minister. Rev. f. l.. swift
They Will make their home in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

GoRDONSvILLE. Oct 3o.-A few dav,
ago william Johnson and Miss GLADYS 81
ried IN the parsonsee Of The we cSrs mhr
Church at Louisa. the ceremony being per.
formed by the pastor. Rev. VI. S. Hove
immediately after the ceremony. another
couple. Allie A. Brooks and Miss Virginia
arrived At the parsonaEe. and they were
.LYNcHBURG. Oct -7o-A pretty wed.
the bride. when Miss Viola Ruth (.ofer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
ENGLISH INNS STILL,
SERVE OLDE TYNE PYF
Post Roads Around London Abound With Taverns Where
Motorists Delight to larry for Awhile-some
Suggestive Sunday Menus Given

uj Many post 'os, roads and the Kings
Along these roads, before the day Of
a anar mtot s.a,. at convenient distances
miles. were old inns and taverns " that
and beast.
Usually the cooking in these places
Il the innkeepcr's housewife She had
a couple 2. I.s Of brighI.eyed and rosy cheek
now motor out to Try M a1H r"e ca asfs
Mbelrs liver and kidney pie.
S The old inn. with its sturdy old oak
@sauaisd ola mahogany. VAS surrou una.
openns 1aD the seees pns h oeeY
Slese the he center %n Of the building. while
With it's aooT mat led so the
sTaere IN this sideroom. with its an
IAeient furnishing. one may still eat ye
ia3iue lyme liver and kidney pye.
AZ A SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU.
nc breakfast.
SA Sliced Bananas
~ Cereal and Cream
s Bacon Corn Meal Griddlc Cakes
Dinner. ''ee
*. Home made Relish Celery
Pc u Ode Tyne Kidney and Liver Pyc
Banana cus,ard Coffee
Shrimp co snd T Gs1sTy Salad
The market basket will require:
Three pints of milk,
one dozen bananas.
0ne-quarter pound OF bacon,
One large stalk OF celery,
One pound of liver.
Three lamb kidneys.
-Four ounces of suet
one quart of onions,
One head OF lettuce.
one can of shrimp,
Ono quart of potatoes
One can of tomatoes
Three eggs.
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes.
Place In mixing bowl
Dne cup of corn meal.
Two TABLESPOONS Q, shortening.
Two tablespoons Of strip,
One teaspoon of salt.
Pour over the, meal one cup OF DOLL
ing, water and then stir to mix and let
One and one-half cups Of milk or
One Gun OF -four.
One tablespoon Or baking powder.
RIA to nix rr a9d they bake hot
lat and use for the pie for dinner.
lie w 9ide TIN TINE I kidnsy and Liver pye.
cold water. Bring to a boil SLOWLY
eoid 1a,e1 turn Tn, into The eo,ander and lei
10 the saucepan and add
One fagot of soup herbs,
Cover with boiling water and cook
until tender. and then, while the liver
and Kidneys are cooking chop 1ne
sulhcient onions to measure three
quarters cup and
TWO green peppcra
Ihree green tops OF celery
race In saucepan and add
One and one-half cups OF stevad
tomatoes rubbed through a sieve,
Two tablespoons OF cornstarch
TWO teaspoons OF salt
one teaspoon OF thyme
one teaspoon of white pepper
One-quarter teaspoon OF sweet mar
Cook slowly for ten minutes and
then add two tablespoons of gelatin
that has been soaking In one-Guarter
cup OF cold water for twenty min
utes. When the liver and kidney ia
tender remove from the Jaucepan
and cool. Cut into dice and then line
the deep pie pan with pastry Piaca
layer OF the diced kidney and liver
In the bottom OF the pan and then a
layer OF the sauce. and then a sec
ond layer OF meat and last layer
OF sauce on top; Wet the sides Of
the pastry and then place on the ton
crust. pinching the edges closely TO-
Eether Cut three small gashes In
the top crust TO permit the steam u
escape. Brush with water or milk
and then bake in slow oven for one
hour.
To prepare the pastry, use part Of
the bacon Fat and part suet. Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
SEPARATE SKIRTS WORN

assured because OF the fashion quality
or the separate blouse. especially the
long overblouses combined with sep
arate skirts. thus easily developing
what is to all appearances a smart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Materials fer Hat.

Leather, felt and metal brocade are
hat materials much in evidence for au-
tumn and winter. Leather limitations
have been introduced where the use
OF real leather Is too expensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
AMUSEMENT
Henrietta Cro.man.

Henrietta Cro.man.
Inc attraction at the Strand tonight
and and Saturday and Saturday matinee is
drama. The Critical Moment" by
stanley Dark and Eva Dennison. The
play is founded on the eternal tri-
over by faithful friend. through whose
skill. resourccfulness and diplomacy
happy ending is brought about.
The playwrights have drawn some
the delightful and piquant character OF
Rhoda Callighan offers grand OPP
portunity for the display Of Miss Cros-
mans wonderful ability as comedI-
enne The company supporting Miss
Crosman is of high caliber. and Dave
Wets. Inc. under whose direction Miss
Crosman appears. has given the play
an exquisite production.
"FfddIers Three
"Fiddlers Three" will be the attrac-
day. The success of "Fiddlers Three"
is : matter of pride with its producer.
John Cort. At a time when jazz was
King Mr: Cort gambled his judgment
defied the edict that noise and speed
were the concomitants of musical
success. 'Fiddlers Three" is in It's
second season, and where are last
unsteady. having for it's basis ro-
nance which has inspired the painter.
the novelist and the poet and yet need
ed for its fullest realization the art
OF the musician is the subject matter
OF Mr.. Corts Offering.
LnxInrf Wins Prnise From Critics.
When Carolina LaZzari, the brilliant
young American contralto. who will be
heard with the celebrated quartet from
the Metropolitan Opera House at the
City Auditorium next Monday night
made her first appearance in New York
she ran thee great risk Of being over
Swallowed by the only Galli-Curci, who
was also making her debut in the
American metropolis the same evening
That she was able to hold her own"
under the circumstances was in itself
great tribute. that she was forced
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

Miss Jeanette Rodgers, one Of the
high school teachers went to Mas.
sena Friday afternoon for an over
Sunday visit with her relatives.
Miss Esther Fulton left Friday af.
ternoon for Atlantic to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. J. w. Fulton and
daughter, Miss Matte, over Sunday.
Mrs. c. Nelson and daughter Mae
of Sac City transferred here Satur.
day enroute to Brayton for a visit
with her parents, Carl Jensen and
wife.
Rev. G. B. Christensen, who at.
tended the Danish Lutheran confer
ence held at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, last
week. arrived home last Friday ev-
| ening.
Now that spring is here and
many gardens are planted. overhaul
your fences before they become Of
| fences.
Mrs. d. l. Thomas left the latter
part of the week for Mechanicsville,
where she was called on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
w. Elliott.
Get Raspberr;es, Blackberries,
Strawberries, Grapes early IL can.
All plants being scarce, get in ord
ers at once to w. M. Bomberger.
Harlan, la. 15-2t
c. v. Christensen, who spent sew
eral days at different Colorado points
arrived home Saturday morning. He
was there looking after some land
he owns in that country.
M. E. Martinsen and Miss Elena
Jensen, have been busy the past cou-
pie of weeks at the county treasur-
| er's office, ably assisting with the
large amount of rush work.
Pat Stanton who sold his 80 acre
farm last week to John Reed for
$500 an acre has given possession of
the place and moved into the Robert
Curtis residence on North Tracy St.
Mrs. Mary McCuen and her sister,
Mrs. A. ]. EckhOldt and sons left Sat-
urday afternoon for a visit at Casey
with their sister, Mrs. l.. d. Hight
and family for period of several
days.
Cupid has been rather quiet in
this vicinity the past few weeks but
| the little "tot" will be on the Job
| soon again, as there are a number
of marriages scheduled for the near
future.
Mrs. f. e. Cooksey and children,
| Muriel and Harold, who visited here
with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Miller
and her brother, Henry Dittman,
and families, departed fors their
home at Carrolton, Nebr., Friday
morning. Another sister, Mrs.
Ebbeke of Geneva, Nebr., remained
for a longer visit with relatives and
| former friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
: = = = = = = = = = I
FOCAL AND PERSONAL l


The totnl amount of savings de-
posits in banks of the United States
is reported as being six billion dol
lars.
Mrs. Chris Jensen came Saturday
morning from Atlantic to visit with
relatives at the Oluf Jensen home
for the day.
Misses Arlene and Ruth Herrick
|, Of Council Bluffs came Friday even
ing for visit with their cousin,
Miss Nellie Crees.
Clifford P. Vance of the Audubon
high school went to Camp Dodge
Friday evening to visit a couple Of
days with friends.
Miss Elinor Weisbrod left Friday
evening for Algona, Ia, to spend the
week end with friends returning here
for her school duties Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kroegh of
Extra came to Audubon Friday, be-
ing called here on ~ccount of the
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lou
Kroegh.
Harvey Delahoyde Of Omaha was
here Friday making the territory
for the regular salesman who met
with an accident. He left for his
home Saturday morning.
]. ]. Haals, the barber, who has
been confined to his home the past
few weeks, was so far recovered
Friday of last week as to be able to
be up and about the house.
]. X. Jensen and James Lang left
Saturday morning for Omaha to be
in attendance at the young folks
meeting of the Danish Lutheran
church of the Nebraska district.
County Bridge Foreman George
Wolff with a force of men began the
spring work on the county bridges
last week, starting the work in
Melville township. Al large amount
of work will be done in Audubon
county this year, both on wooden
and concrete bridges.
Mrs. Jens c. Jensen and daughter,
Miss Emelie went to Extra Satuy-
day evening to visit relatives over
Sunday. Miss Albina Petersen &C.
companied them to Extra to see her
sister, Miss Leona Petersen. who re-
turned home Friday from the Jones
hospital of Atlantic, where, she sub
mitted to an operation for Appendix
citis. She reports her sister as get
ting along nicely since her return
home. Miss Albina also attended
the band concert and dance held in
the new hall at Brayton Saturday
night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10
: . . = . : - = . 1
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL I


Herman Makes of Gray was in
Audubon Saturday on business and q
visit with his brother, John Makes.
Anyone wishing good Ford auto
see 8. e. HEREFORD, phone 282 or
474. Have a large number of them
now. Come first and get your pick.
Mrs. Henry Benton and her
daughter, who have been on an ex-
tended visit at Kansas City, Mo-,
with relatives, arrived home last
Thursday.
Bert F. Dryden and his brother
in-law, Chris Petersen, autoed to
Omaha Tuesday morning to spend
the day on business. They return
ed home during the night.
Statesmen Notwithstanding
oil, grease, specialties, paint Part or
whole time. Commission basis. Men
with car or rig preferred. Riverside
Refining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1tp
Don't let the chance slip by to Sc
cure good car. We have them,
all in No. / order and at reasonable
prices. Sam HEREFORD. Don't for
get the phone numbers, residence
1852: office 474. 15-1t
F. W. Bellamy of Salmon, Idaho,
who with his wife, arrived in Audu-
bon last week for visit with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Beers. de-
parted for his home Tuesday fore
noon. Mrs. Bellamy remained for
q longer visit with her parents.
4 Mrs. e. z. Reed. Mrs r A.
johnson and Mrs. H. c. Rogers
returned home last Thursday ev-
ening from Griswold. where they at
tended the three days session Of
the w. F. M. s. conference held last
week. They report most Interesting
and instructive session. Mrs. Irving
johnson who accompanied them,
went to Lewis to visit her sister,
Mrs. Frank Harmon, returning home
Sunday with her father and husband
who autoed to Lewis for a>visit.
Last Saturday afternoon at the Mr..
and Mrs. Oluf Jensen home in Au-
dubon q number of relatives and
friends called and enjoyed q pleas
ant afternoon and evening with her
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Several were here from Extra and
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Jensen of At
lantic was also present. The even
ing was enjoyably spent and light re-
freshments were served the guests.
Mrs. Jensen was presented with
several very pretty presents, which
will slways be a pleasant remem-
brance to her Of the joyous occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-10

Remember the date, Monday even
ing, April 18th. The Royal Enter
tanners at the Presbyterian church.
w. E. williams, formerly Of the
Audubon high school faculty, visited
in Audubon with friends the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. John Koenig, Jr., after an en-
joyable visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Michel at Iowa City, returned to
Audubon Friday evening.
Miss Anna Fabricius made her reg
ular week end visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Fa-
bricius, at Irwin, returning to her
school work here Monday.
r. L. Hight, who enjoyed a sever
al days visit near Casey at the home
of his uncle, L. d. Hight and family,
returned to Audubon Saturday. He
reports L. D. as doing well on his
new farm.
Miss Lillian Foley returned to her
home at Carroll Tuesday morning,
after a few days pleasant visit at the
and with other relatives and friends.
She reports business in Carroll bet
ter than ever before.
Mrs. c. B. Cleeth and child of Ma
nilla came Tuesday forenoon for a
visit with friends at the Will Miller
home She was accompanied by
Mrs. Leonard Armstrong, who wish
ed to rent a house and IL able to do
SO, will move from Manila to Audi
bon to make her home.
Art Horning and Glen Turner re-
turned home Monday forenoon from
a few days business visit in Omaha.
They made the trip to Omaha by auto
and on account of the storm, were
compelled to come home by train.
While in Omaha they had the priv
ilige of seeing the tornado and were
then wishing they were in Audubon
instead of Omaha.
Miss Anna Andersen, who was in
tho Student Nurse Reserve Corps
since last winter and lately stationed
in the Walter Reed Hospital of
Washington, ID. c., arrived home last
Friday afternoon. She came at this
time to help care for her mother,
Mrs. Johanne Andersen, who has
been i'll for several weeks. She will
remain at home now and expects to
receive her discharge, having made
application for same SO as to be able
to remain with her mother. In con-
versation with Miss Andersen, she in
formed us that she liked her work
real we'll, but thought now that her
place was at home with her mother,
who needs her help. Mrs. Andersen
is showing decided Improvement in
her condition since the arrival of her
daughter, and is now able to be up
and about her home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
SPECIAL TO SERVICE MEN
Government Looking After Injured
and Aiding Them to Secure
Suitable Jobs

On Monday last Mr.. P. w. L. Cox,
a representative of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training was at
the Red Cross Office enquiring for
and assisting returned service men
in this vicinity in making claims for
partial or permanent, disabilities, and
also placing them in line for educa-
ton in any course they may like and
prove themselves fitted for.
The government is very liberal to-
wards these injured men, and this
Federal Board plans to have man
here once a month to look after and
assist any applicants.
Any further information Mrs. Mar
garet N. Haywood, for the st. Johns
bury Branch of the Red Cross, or Ar
thur r. Brooks for the County, will
be glad to furnish.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
COUNTY COURT
Continued from page y

Tuesday in the case of the Williams
Mfg. Co. ct al VS.. Insurance Co. of
North America. In this case the
plaintiff won before the jury. The
lawyers for the plaintiff are Porter
Writer'S & Harvey and for the defend
ant Dunnett, Shields & Conant APP
pear.
Judge Stanton and his associates
are insisting upon attorneys and par
ties trying their cases or going out
Of court.
In the divorce case of Orville F.
Skinner VS.. Nellie M. Skinne for
adultery, the parpties were in Court
at 1880 a. M, Wednesday, but an
nounced to the Court that they were
going to live together again. Mr..
Skinner had several witnesses with
him and as there are five children
interested in this case it seems we'll
that Mrs. Skinner is to help the fail
er bring them up in one home.
In the case of Orville F. Skinner VS.
Nellie NJ. Skinner, No. 1884, Mr..
Skinner was represented by Guy w.
Hill and Mrs. Skinner by Porter
Writer'S & Harvey, and in the case of
Nellie M. Skinner VS.. Orville f. Skin
ner for intolerable severity Mrs.
SINNERS lawyer was Guy w. Hill.
Both of these cases have been dis
continued.
In the divorce case of Exine S.
Woolson VS.. Amasa Glenn Woolson,
a divorce was granted for intolerable
severity. Alimony as per stippula-
ton on file. Searles & Graves for the
petitioner and Dunnett, Shields &
Conant for Mr.. Woolson.
The divorce case of Arthur HI.
Morrill, vs.. Bonnie B. Morrill, which
has been on the docket since May Is,
1914, was discontinued.
There are many cases yet to be dis
posed of by the Court.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no usc suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it "passes off," 1t only comes back.
Find tho cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
nails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twiages Of pnin or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules, inn
ported fresh every month from the
5aboratories. in Haarlom, Holland.
Pleasant ard easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over TWO hundred years they
have been herring the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re.
liable druggists IL sealed packages.
hot hello you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

The Sunday hours at Bingham's
Drug store during the summer will
be from 8 to 10 a. m. only.
w. A. Freeman is in Berlin, N. H.,
on a business trip.
Ray Bailey and family are spend
ing a vacation in Craftsbury.
James Leary was in Concord, N.
H., Wednesday and Thursday on a
visit.
Robert May was in Lyndonville
Tuesday on business for the Berry
Ball store.
The Ladies' Aid will hold food
sale at the Union Baptist church,
Saturday, June %, beginning at 2.30.
adv
The Fireman's annual field day and
outing will be held Saturday, June
2S on the Fair Ground as usual. All
fremen and ex-firemen are invited.
Tickets may be purchased at the
OCHIIcl L lIc kOldIlUli. DulllCI Will NC
served by Mrs. Somerville and her as
sistants. A good time is assured.
Chief Marden has charge of the ar
rangements and is looking after the
fife wood, and especially the
WATER.
George Walsh's smiling face is ia
miliar to every patron of a motion
picture theatre in the country. No
other character on the screen has
the same dash and pep as this popu-
lar star. His name alone is guar
antee that the picture will be one of
breathless action and novel surprises.
One can count upon an hour or more
of the utmost enjoyment.
"Ill Say So" furnishes George
Walsh with an admirable vehicle to
display his unique talents. He is
carried rapidly from one amazing feat
to another still more daring. German
plots and Mexican raids are mere in
cidents to George Walsh and he
fights, rescues beauties in distress and
defies the law in the same Indifferent
way that makes "I'll Say So" riot
of joy. At the Globe today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs. ClaraGage has returned from
East St. Johnsbury where she has
been for the past few months and is
keeping house in her tenement.
Robert Paris, who has been living
in Mrs. Clara Cages tenement, has
moved to Canada.
Mrs. S. G. Collision is little more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trefren
from Waterville, Me-, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Leonard.
Miss Doris Colby leaves this week
to visit her brother, DR.. Cleon Colby,
in Marshalltown, Del.
Mrs. Harry Silsby and daughter,
Eunice, are visiting Mrs. George
Knights while Mr.. Silsby is in Boston
on business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The third band concert of the
season will be given at Court House
Square this evening. The program
follows:
America
March Legion of Honor" Hall
Waltz Dream Memories" Rolfe
Overture "Sunset" st. Clair
Songs by Stephen C. Foster
(a) "Old Kentucky Home"
Solo for Baritone
(b) "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground"
(c) "Old Black Joe" Duet for cornet
One step Hitting the High Spots"
Weidt
Fox Trot "Western Shuttle"
Drury & Wilson
March "Independentia" Halle
Star Spangled Banner