davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
soldater med Ord og Ge5erder at lade de to Mend

Soldater med Ord og Geberder at lade de to Mend
Fred.
bet er min Ven, sagde han til den forreste
i Skaren. ,Jeg har taget fell, denne Mand er TX
Ike min Fiende, tvqrtimod, han er min Ven. Han
har skanket mig Liyet, og jeg vii skenke ham
|Livet til Gengeld. Ber mig ned til Landsbyen we'd
Foden af B%ierget.' Derpaa vendte han sig til
|Pudens og sagde: ,,Du skal blive fri, saa smart
ieg kan faa udyirket det. Vii du give mig dit
Eresord paa, at du like vii foretage noget Flugt-
forsog, indtil Diet kan ske?''
ia, ieg vii, - svarede Pudens.
Emrys blev baaret hen til DIET nermeste Hus,
og Pudens SAINT Soldaten blew fort til Diet samme
Ius som Krigsfanger. -
bet lykkedes Romerne at drive Fjenden ned
i Dalen Der fix ARENAS forst It'd til at Sc sig
|om efter Pudens, men han kunde like faa Ole paa
hans hoje Helm. Heller like havde han It'd til at
|soge efter ham, da Mysierne b~egyndte ct nyt, for
tviylet Angreb. Den romerske Afdeling, der ale
rede troede at have sejret, blew omringet og adj
splittet, og trods den tapreste Modstand blew al
lie nugget ned undtagen ARENAS og nogle faa Sol
dater, der stod dakket med Ryggen imod Kip
pen og derived var island til at modstaa Angrebe-
|ne.
Pludselig hortes Trompetstod, en- stor, kej-
.serlig Herafdeling rykkede frem og gjorde en-
hurtig Endef paa Kampen. Mysierne ~flygtede, og
ARENAS t~illigemed hans lille Skare var reddet.
I Spidsen for de fremrykkede Romero stod Sabi-
mus sely. Han havde stormet Fjendens Hoyed-
|kyarter og vundet Ell afgorende SER. Derefter var
han ilet afsted for at bringe Lukullus og hans kek-
Ike Afdeling Hjelp.
If ARENAS erfarede han den Skebne, der hay-
de rant Tribunen og n@sten hele hans Kommando,
og han begyndte straks at sQge efter de saarede.
IForgpves sogte ARENAS efter sin Ven. Tilsidst
Fbley der udstedt Befaling til Afmarsch, og han
saa sig n6dsaget til at forbade Diet Sted, hvor han
troede, hans unge Broders Lig laa.
Da han bedrovet traadte ind sit Telt og
saa Vennens Afskedsbrev til sin Brud, s%tr6mmede
ETaarerne ned ad hans Kinder, og han kn@lede ned
|paa samme Sted, hvor han nylig havde kn@let
lsammen med Vennen, og bad Herren ON at give
den unge Pige Kraft til at bere Diet tunge Stag.
Derefter greb han Brevet for at sende Diet al
|sted med det kejserlige Bud.
Men den Kurer, der overbragte Kejseren og
Aulus Plautius Efterretningen ON Romernes sto-
re og afgorende SER, var allerede afgaaet. Derfor
fix Klaudia Inlet Brev med dette Bud, og der gk
Tiger hen, for ARENAS fix L~ejlighed til at afsende
den kostbare Pakke.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

TO BE- SOLD

IPSWICH, ENG, June q
The Great White Hotel, one Of
the most famous Of Dickens Inns
is to be sold.
This is the inn mentioned in
"Pickwick Papers, where Mr..
Pickwick, to his honor, found
himself in the bedroom Of a mid
dle-aged lady in curl papers.
Over the front porch, the sign
described by Mr.. Pickwick Of a
stone statue Of some rampag-
Gus animal, with flowing name
and tail, distinctly resembling an
insane carthorse, is still in ex-
lStence
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
ENGLAND TO TRY
ENVER & TALAAT'
(By The Associated Press

LONDON, June 3-The where
abouts Of Enver Pasha and Tai
aat Pasha, the leaders Of the
Turkish government during the
war, is not known, but the Brit
ish government is taking steps
to bring them to account. Cecil
Harmsworth, Under Secretary
of State for Foreign affairs,
announced this in the House Of
Commons.
.gs ss9sY -
Mr.. Harmsworth said he un-
derstood a provision requiring
the surrender Of Enver and Ia
laat would be included IN the
peace treaty with Turkey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
GUILTY, But
DON'T CARE''
By Associated Press

NEWARK, n J June 8" Yes
| am guilty and [ don't care, .
was the reply, the police say, Of
a seventeen-year-old boy, follow
ing his arrest on charge Of
murder.
He is Raymond Papineau, Of
No. "a Silver street, Waterbury,
Conn. According to the police
Of Newark, the boy first attemp-
ted to commit burglary in the
Chinese laundry shop Of Wong
Gap, laundryman, Of No. Park
Avenue, Newark, on May 21,
and when resistance was offered
beat the Chinaman with an>iron
pipe When arrested in Bridge
port he was found working for
circus
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
VIENNA FEARS
COUP D'ErAT

VIENNA, June 3.-A coup
d 'etat is reported to be immi-
nent at Budapesth. Bella Kun
and other Soviet leaders are re
ported to have sent their famil-
les out Of the city by special
train.
The Franco-Rumanian army
is reported to be within fifty
miles Of Budapesth, ready to ad
vance in the event Of the coup
d'etat being carried out. Hun
garian soldiers have refused to
accept Soviet money and the So
Wet government is trying to OBJ
tain possession of two billion
crowns (formerly $4O0,00O,00O)
they have banked in Vienna.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
WORKERS BAIT
BISHOP WELDON
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June Bishop
Weldon, Dean Of Durham, had
the unusual experience Of being
cross-examined by workers at a
May labor demonstration.
The Bishops CATERS and un-
usual style Of hat attracted the
notice Of the workers and he
was Immediately surrounded &
tackled on various questions.
One woman declared that
while supporting conscription
and sending boys Of 18 into bat
tie, the clergy were careful to
take care Of their own skins.
"Quite a large number Of the
clergy have lost their lives in
the war;" replied the Bishop.
"Why do you support con-
scription?'' the woman said.
Il don't support conscription.
but we must keep it in force u1l-
til peace is signed or you will
have the Germans on you again
said the Bishop.
A man then took up the ex
animation by saying, Il want t.
talk to you as a working man.
Il also am a working man,
retorted the Bishop
eyes, but get f1,50O year.
"Well, I earn it, said the
Bishop. Il work longer hours
than you do. -
"I would work longer hours
than [ am doing if [ got 81 SOC
a year for it, was the working
mans rejoinder.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
NEW HOTEL A.!cc,,JnED
FOR SCOTLAND NECK
MEETING LAST NIGHT OF A LARGE NUMBER OF Bus1
NESS MEN EVLLVED ITSELF INTO DETER
MINED COMMITTEES TO SEE PLAN THRU
PROBABLY OLD HOTEL CAN BE UTILIZED

Last night goodly number Of
local business men gathered in
the Mayors Office for the pur-
pose Of discussing the need Of a
new hotel and many remarks
were made by those present all
tending to show the great need
OF an up-to-date hostelry.
An architect had made a pre-
llmlnary' survey Of the old hotel
building and interior and stated
that the outside walls and much
Of the heavy timbers were; good
enough to use and that new
building could be put up on the
old site at less cost than an en-
tlrely new building and be more
substantial.
By resolution a committee
was appointed to see Mr. J. E.
Bowers to find out what price
he asked for the old building
and site. Upon returning the
committee stated that Mr.. Bow
ers set price Of $4,000 for the
present property and $4,000 ex-
ira for the two lots adjoining on
Main Street, part Of the Woods
property, which could 90 with
the hotel, if desired the size Of
Lot $50 feet square. A resolu-
ton passed unanimously it was
determined to accept this pro-
position Tor the sum Of $14, 600
1t was further stated that the
financing Of the deal could be
done through the Home Build.
ing and Loan Association so
that it would take no capital
sum from anyone, merely the
monthly dues to the building
loan.
The total sum necessary to
purchase the present properly,
rebuild and refurnish will be ap-
proximately $4,000 which a gen
eral committee was appointed
to divide among the citizenship
and attached to this committee
is a subscription committee; of
ten local men whose names will
be selected by the chairman and
announced later.
1t was made evident that no
time is to be lost in completing
the matter so that the town
shall not be left long without
a suitable hotel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
DIRlCIBLE FLY
TO u. 5. SOON
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 3.-Announ-
cement has beenI made that a
transatlantic flight from Eng
land to America would be attem
pied in a fortnight by the giant
British dirigible R-34.
This great airship-670 feet
long and 70 feet in diameter
has been undergoing modifica-
tions for the transatlantic trip
for some time. She was former
ly placed in commission by the
Admiralty last Thursday. She
carried four gondolas and is
equipped with five engines.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
KILLED IN DUEL OVER
A DICE GAME

SOMERSET, KY, June 8
While Decoration Day exercises
were taking place in the pre-
sence Of a large crowd at the Ma
tional Cemetery in this county
eight miles from Somerset, Silas
Dalton and Claude Eads quar-
relied owe the results Of a crap
game and shot and killed each
other.
Stray bullets killed Willie
Cooper and probably fatally in
jured Edward Redman, both by
ISLANDERS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
j. OF N. {.
COMMENCEMENT
Robert w. Madry

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 3
The 124th Commencement Of
the University Of North Caro-
lima will begin Sunday June Is,
with the Baccalaureate Sermon,
and will close on Wednesday,
June Is, with the Commence
ment day address by Secretary
Of the Interior, Franklin Lane,
and the awarding Of diplomas.
Rev John Ellington White, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church,
Of Anderson, S. c., will preach
the Baccalaureate Sermon. Mr..
White was formerly a pastor Of
this State.
The visit Of Secretary Lane to
North Carolina, especially at
this time, promises to make the
occasion one Of momentous i'm
portance to the State. In this
connection it is worthy Of note
that his visit to the State Univ
ersity will mark the presence Of
the fourth cabinet member here
for the finals within the past 4
years. Secretary McAdoo was
here n 1916, while Secretaries
Daniels and Baker were present
for the 1917 Commencement
More emphasis is being put on
class reunions, which will be
held on Alumi Day, Tuesday IL
of Commencement Week, than
heretofore. The program tor
Alumni Day has been revised
with the view Of giving the class
es holding special reunions more
time to themselves for renewing
the bonds Of friendship.
A feature Of Alumni Day vii
be "Victory Reunion Of Car
olina men who have been IN ser
vice, which will be held in tht
afternoon. It will be a home
coming" affair and every alum
nus who has been in the service
who is now on this side OF th'
"stream' is especially urged tt
be present.
The classes of 1859, 1869, 1879
1889, 1894, 1898, 1904, 1909, 191-
and 1918, will hold special re
unions, but every alumnus IS ur
! ged to be present for the Com
mencement exercises and for tn
general gathering Of the alumn
which will be held on Tuesda.
morning, June II.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
FIGHT CITIES BOMBED
DURING LAST NIGHT
ANARCHIST PLACING AT DOOR OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL PALMER STUDIED HIS TOE ON COP
ING WAS BLOWN TO PIECES
DOLCE SAY THEY CAN TRACE OTHERS
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The
noice today beliye they have l.
Identified the man blown to piec-
es last night in the attempt to
kin Attorney General Palmer
with a bomb as a Philadelphia
anarchist. They also said they
were confident that nation
wide plot against the lives lot
government officials and promi-
npnt business men was laid in
that city.
A blood stained conductors
indentified check, found in the
front Of Palmer residence to-
day, showed that 1the anarch-
Isl arrived in WashiH gton at 10.-
80 last night from Philadelphia,
and that he went direct from the
station to Palmer's house. Only
a few minutes before the explo-
sion he was seen alighting from
a street car a few blocks away
by c. 5. Briggs. Of Marion, S. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
PARTISAN DIED
100 YEARS OLD
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 3.-Paris has
just lost a centennarian in the
Marquise d 'Havrincourt, born
December 81, 1914, when Nap
oleon, was planning his last ef-
fort in the Isle Of Elba She
was nearly 105 years old. The
Germans sacked her chateau in
1870 and again in 1914.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

SUFFRACE.IS
BEFORE SENATE
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
house resolution proposing the
submission Of the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment
is before the Senate today.
A vote before adjournment is
u-SOraeq4Y u
believed possible by advocates
Of the resolution.
Brief debates for and against
are in prospect but the oppo-
nents are doubtful whether a
roll call will be reached today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
U. S. DELEGATES
DISCUSS NOTES
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, June 3.-PresideQt
Wilson met American experts
this morning an discussed the
question of the replies to be
made to the German notes on re-
paratlons and economic phases
of the peace terms
The meeting later developed
into a general conference Of the
full American delegation over
the German counter proposals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
CERMANS<0RDER
.DORDENSARREST
By Associated Press

BERLIN, June 3.-The Ger
man government has issued an
order for the arrest of DR.. Dor
den, president Of the new Rim
ish republic, the North German
Gazette announces.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03
WHITE GUARDS
TAKE PETROCRAD
(By The Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, June 8
Esthonian and Finnish forces
have captured Petrograd, accor-
ding to an unofficial telegram
from Vardoe received by the Ma
tlOnal Tidende.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

explosions occurred were New
York, Washington, Cleveland,
Pittsburg (two), Philadelphia z,
Boston, Paterson and Newton
vile, Mass.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3-The
Vide spread bomb explosions
last night are apparently Sc
Ioel to the unsuccessful May
DdF outrage when Internal ma
'Alhes We're mailed to govern
4Pllt offlllals and public men,
i Is the belief of officials here
'""V 1t l&sanother move in an an
"iellist movement for the over
'"roW OF organized government
|" the United States.
Evidence Of a plot. carefully
''"ii'led' was contained in q
r0"'phIef found at the home OF
attorney General Palmer. whose
.'ioe'lce IN the fashionable sec.
u'n Of Washington was partly
wrecked by bombs.
lie pamphlet was one Of the
"Se number scattered about af
NJ , bomb had prematurely ex
pl0'ed and blew to bits the au
1pr .'p' OF the crime, was signed
=, lne Anarchists Fighter and
~; vas undoubtedly intended as
W. ,sn 10 show a reign of terro,
Vas on.
'"e loil list of cities in which
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

Swat the fly. It is sufficient
that he should be an individual.
Don t let him be an ancestor too
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-03

The police would not reveal
the man S name but they felt
confident the facts they had ga
thered since midnight would
lead quickly to the apprehension
Of his associates who they be
heved were responsible for tn.
May Day plotting in which sew
e1rI internal machines were
sent through he mails.
The police further say that
The plan to take Palmer s life
would not lave nriscarried if the
anarchist had not stubbed his
Toe on the low coping. Six feet
rom the front door the coping
ripped the man and when he
tell the conclusion apparently
set off the bomb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Tommy Abbott Breaks His Wrist;
Myers, Roanoke Phenom, Sought,
and Offers for Other Players Made
Catcher Will Be Out Of Game for Three Weeks
outhelder Daughton Of Newport News, May Wear Rich
mond Uniform-Colts Play Series With Norfolk Begin
ming Monday-Jollif Is Suspended.

has been giving him considerable
trouble since last Tuesday afternoon
Abbott says that he had no idea his
wrist was broken. The receiver is far
from being a gutter for he caught
several games after he sustained the
injury.
Owner Ben W. Wilson last night
wired to oRanoke for youngster
named Myers to fill in behind the bat
with Blake. Myers has been highly
recommended by Dacy Crockett, we'll
known in Virginia league circles. who
Richmond good man. In the event
h. accepts Richmond's terms he will
join the Colts in Norfolk.
Pitcher Martin. who was recently re-
leased by the Richmond club. and who
was signed Immediately by Suffolk and
then suspended by RUDE Oidring. has
been reinstated. Manager Oidring
viii work him Monday against the Pc
tersburg club. oldring says that
though he Is bit wild Martin is A
good pitcher and is going to be one OF
his mainstays in the box.
Manager Oldring declared last night
that from now on he is going to make
Eli of them around the Virginia league
sit up and take notice.
They just can't stop me now. I
have just taken three out of four
from one Of the hest clubs In the league
on their home grounds. ana now / am
going out after the penrant. After
this half Of the season is over every
che in baseball will know that Suffolk
is on the map declared the Suffolk
following the double-header yester-
day.
Taylor Joiliff. the former Richmond
college player. has been suspended by
Manager Bender to get within the
player limit. There Is q possibility Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Chief Bender's Home-Run Drive
Prevents Colts from Suffering
Couple Of Defeats in Afternoon
Richmond Leader Knocks One Over Left Field Fence Twelfth
Inning Of Opening Engagement Allowing Locals to Win
s to Victory Suffolk Captures Second Easily by Score
Of Is too

up, and the presentation was made to
Bender just as the closing game
opened. Just how much was re-
allied is not known, but 1t Is thought
to be fairly large sum.
Napier In Good Form.
Napier did the hurting for the Colts
In this game, and though the open
ing inning WIS not ono OF which to
feel proud. he settled down to real
business after this disastrous frame,
and had things fairly well his own
way 1t was an uphill fight for him
almost all the way through the game
and things looked fairly bad for his
chances to win until the seventh
inning. when the locals forged ahead
by sending three runners across the
plate Mickey O'Brien started things
off in this inning when he was issued
free transportation to first after one
had gone out. Poole singled and
O'Brien was held at third. On a
fielder's choice the latter was out at
third, Jimmie going TO second. and
Pay reaching first Poole and Pay
pulled a double steal. and the next
instant Chief Bender dented the left
of sacks Gus Hill followed his chief
with triple to right-center. but he
died at third base. In the twelfth
frame. a single by Black and an error
by yinson enabled the visitors to
take the lead again. they having
knotted the count in the ninth. fore
ing the contest into extra innings II
was then that Bender again saved the
day for his club, by performing his
above mentioned feat.
Too Much Pierson In Second.
The second contest went to the riM-
tors in walk, the Rubes am assinE a
total OF fifteen runs. while the locals
were hanging up string of goose
eggs Pierson. who was forced to
retire In the frs. inning OF the open
ing encounter. came back al the locals
! in this contest and had everything
his own way from the very start. He
allowed the Colts but two hits. and II
, was only in the fifth inning that the
Richmond club even got men on the
/ bases. Piersnn was right and there
/ lis no getting away from the fact. In
| fact. he was too right from Rich
mond standpoint.
Lefty Bruner, the recent acquisi-
ton to the pitching stan, pitched 70,
! Richmond in this game. and. though
at times he looked like real pitcher
j in the ninth frame he looked like q
grammar school hurier pitted agains
/ Richmond college. 1t In cinch hi
wasn't putting anything on the ball Ii
this inning for he yielded no less thar
| eleven hits and ten runs in this frame
Had Chief Bender not come to thu
| rescue and retired the Rubes, tbs
Colts would have possibly been seer
/ chasing balls until darkness put ar
end to the agony, Hits were ringing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit, s. New York, 5.
Boston IL. Chicago, 4.
Washington. g., Cleveland. s--tfarst
game).
Washin gton, s: Cleveland. s.
second game1.
Philadelphia, 8. St Louis, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
nv Ernest Pollard.

Somewhere out in SCOTS Addition.
N 4 little cornf1eld not 50 very many
metres from the left field portion OF
Boulevard field. . baseball Ia reposing
yweetly In the peaceful sod. It was
murdered by Charles Albert Bender,
oun Chippewa warrior, and Owner
Ben W. Wilson is now seriously con-
.Amplating erecting monument IN
It's memory for had 1t not been for the
yaid Elobule's opportune. death 1t
would have meant further humilia-
don for the Richmond Colts at the
tau,is OF RUDE Oldring's jungle Cats
rom the wilds Of Suffolk.
The end came in the twelfth inning
Of the initial tilt of yesterday AFTER
moons engagements. With the score
,tAding seven to six in favor OF the
Dismal Swamp aggregation. and with
Jimmie Poole, our spaghetti-shaped
captain and guardian extraordinary
81 the frst corner, somewhere in the
vicinity OF second base, the chief hit
the second ball pitched to him far
oyer the left field fence. the pellet
dropping in the aforementioned corn
neld. Had It not been for this blow
by the Indian leader Richmond would
have suffered the embarrassment OF
losing both ends of the double bar
relied affair yesterday. and incident
ally allowing the invading aggregation
to make II clean sweep over the
Colts In the quartet of exhibitions
staged on the home grounds during
the last three days.
Poole Starts Things.
Poole started th.ngu off by sting
ing one for a couple of bases. Pay
tried hard to advance him to third.
hut the best he succeeded in doing
was to lift one into the hands Of
Martin. the visitors chubby center
neider. II was then that Bender. who
handled the riEh, field situation for
Richmond in both the contests. came
10 bat 1t evidently didn't take much
~ reconnaissance to tell Manager
Rube Oldring that there was hos
tile Indian advancing on his defensive
positions, for he held hasty CONSUL
.ation with Eckhart, his pitcher. and
his infielders Just what the method
OF attack on the Advancing Chippewa
was 10 have been Is something that
he history writer's OF yesterdays bat
tie will never know, Back in the Wild
and woolv west the chief had had
learned that such powwow meant
hght. and night he did But 1t was
short. the next instant the ball was
soaring over the left garden wall, and
3,A0a or more fans in the grandstands
and hIearh~rs We're letting out war
hoop< and having little mercy on
the straw hats around them. For the
ftrst time since the old Virginia league
DAYS. when Bob Wallace ct ais. use TO
drive them 10 all corners OF old BROAD
street park. collection was taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati, I; Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburg. /; New York. 0.
Boston. 4; Chicago, l.
St. Louis, 10, Brooklyn. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
OUTDOOR SING At
BYRD PARK TO-DAY


At five o'clock this afternoon al
Byrd park the community chorus will
hold the first outdoor Sunday sing
OF the season. The program will in
clude a concert by Stems band %
twenty-five pieces, which will also
accompany the chorus in the singing.
The program arranged by Director
Beaugard is as follows:
Star-Spangled Banner, arranged by
Sousa; Poet and Peasant, Suppe.
Moonlight on the Nile tfox troll,
Yradier: Frenchy, Come to Yankee
Land. Conrad One, Two Three and
Four. Layton; Southern Revere, ar
ranged by Fulton. Dear Old Pal of
Mine, Lieutenant Citz Rice; Sextet
from Lucia" Donizetti: Allah's Holi-
day from "Katinka." Rudolph F,riml:
Keep the Home Fires Burning. Ivor
.ovello: Rose OF Picardy, Haydn
Wood All America. Zamecnik.