davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02
HONOR YOUR PARENTS

By Annus Edndnde, l2 Years Old
Read at Mt: Olive S. S. Convention
Mound City, Illinois, June 25o 1929
Mr. President. Delegates and
Friends, My Subject is as Fol-
lows:
"Honor thy iaehee and thy
mother that thy days may be long
upon ehe. land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee. - Elk. 2o-
I2 This commandment is repeat
ed in Eph. 6:2, 8. ~here is ad7
ded ''This Is the fSss command
ment with promise Yes il Is
the only commandments with prom
Use. Read the other nine and see
il ie is so. Notice fully the prom.
Use. that thy days may be long,
not in heaven, bat on earth. In
Eph. is also added thas it may be
we'll with thee. Putting the two.
promises together they mean that
you will live long and have good
time while you live.
Now my dear friends, is not
this the very ching you wants
20 want TO have a good time
is an expression yorEg people Of
ten use. Now this is the Lord s
way Of getting a good tise. Obey
thy parents. love theG. never say
| a rude grumbling wosd TO father
os mother Try 60 make them
happy, never give them mome0t
S pain, no uneassiness lest you
are In bad company when you :,
out OF their sight o! my d. -,
my dear girl, be a sea' - 80 - :.
y9"' ,,'1', ,s., ps's,ss ano '"1 - Gods blessing
wac 's,' eGyea. B &no@ hoy
'''''"''. sot Is zoe the youne 20 b.
-eefess end anxious 20 get OF wba
want, they DO as they please wher
do as you please means cumming
{ into danger and getting hurt. Lake
q young man once knew
who said 20 his mother. am &C
baby, ! ann young man eighteeC
years old; know how 20 take
care Of myself, let me go 20 che
park with the other young people
to-day. 1t was the Sabbath. and
the mother plead and urged him
not 60 go, but go be would, some
OF the crowd got into a drunken
row and our boy was arrested
with the company, not because he
was drunk but because he was
with drunkards. tie that walketh
with the wise shall be wise but a
companion OF tools shall be de-
stroycd, Prov 1920. You need
NOT be- fool, only be found in
company with fools and yop will
be destroyed. But it isn't a wise
thing 70 he found ia company
with fools or with a Sabbath break
er or drunkards.
Olsteal out OF bad company,
disobedience means trouble. i
know better than my parents, I
am young, they are old. yet I
know what's better, what is right
better than they do. They have
passed over this road IL is true and
know where Satan's traps are. L
have had no experience, yet / will
do as please. SO this is honoiing
your parents? il may be that
your parents do not have as much
book knowledge as you have bu
they have experience with the
world has taught them the safest
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02

Mrs, aud Mrs. Wallace Bell
were Paducah shoppers Saturday.
ciaFence Pippens OF East ST
Louis. is visting relatives OF the
city.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02

Miss Necie Belle Duke. lett ior
Gary Ind. Saturday 20 visit for a
while with her father and brother.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02
Coleonds, lH. june 90. 1890.
NJ Ia "A 81 ..A..ls..l.rse. ~ 9s.l.-sA-.

ColeOnds, ia, june co. 1890.
Editor o. Metropolis Gazette:
We wish 20 drop a spark in
.the columns ol.your paper. 20
serve notice nn a certain BrotheF,
that Il he does not let up on trying
20 drag the churches ont Of the
Association, Mt. Olive and East
At. Olive we viii have 20 give
she people his Ministeial pedl-
gree, = W w e have known bim for
years. and it has not been long
rince he pastored il the district i
and he bfought greetings from the
Captists loi ! certain Associates
10 the Ne, Olive. We recon-
mended himtc : church or two
We did not believe the things cir-
culated Oh him. bur conduct
forces Us 70 believe the things are
true Twho approve OF such con-
duct may cry out Newspaper
Bullying all they want Co. but
L viii swerye Us from from telling
the Baplists what they ought 10
know. MARK my words.
c. c. Phillips,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-02

By Annus Edm6nde, l2 Years Old
Read at Mt: Olive S. S. Convention
Mound City, Illinois, June 25. 1929
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
CRIMINALS TOCET
SENTENCES TODAY

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford,
presiding i'm Criminal Division No. 9,
will this morning pronounce SEN
tence on the following prisoners who
have been convicted of the crimes
named:
William Parham. murder: George
c. Chatterton. forgery; Samuel Nc
Daniel. criminal assault; Lulu Tay-
lor. assault with deadly weapon
Peter Prophet. larceny after trust !:
Alphonzo Thomas, housebreaking
and larceny; Louis NJ Hughes.
housebreaking:' George w. Minor
and Franklin II. Acton. grand lar
ceny: Standward Colbert. Leroy
BraXton, Henry Anderson and Ulysses
Palmer, attempt at robbery: Lamar
+. Brown. robbery: William E. Hale,
false pretenses; Harry +. Bilms.
adultery; John Shelton and Thomas
w. Mack. nonsupport: Charles John
son, violation of liquor law: James
Smackum, George p. ID. West. Da-
vid V. Tapp and Maurice Summers,
violation of ID. c. code.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
d. c. MARKSMEN
OBTAIN AWARDS
Corporal. Joseph H. Robert
son Receives Rife Cham
pionship Title.

Corp. Joseph H. Robertson. Com
pany A. Fifth Infantry, District Ma
tional Guard. last night was award
ed a medal carrying with 1t the
d. {. N. G. military championship,
and also a medal for the highest
aggregate score on the target range
in Anacostia during the shooting
season. His score was 1874 out of
a possible $50.
Companies A. Il and c, of the
Fifth Regiment. assembled in bat
TALON formation at the National
Guard Armory to witness awarding
of marksmanship decorations. Ex-
pert riheman medals were awarded
Corp. Joseph II. Robertson and Pri-
vate William c. Robertson. both OF
Company A; sharpshooter medals
were awarded Capt. Samuel L.
Smith, Sergt. George c. Israel and
Bugler Cornelius E. Murphy; First
Sergt. w. +. Jorgensen and Corp.
Harley f. Grogan. all Of Company
A; marksman medals were awarded
First Lieut.. George L. Evans and
Privates Selden D. Babcock, Alvin
T. Bowers, George A. Fleishell.
Samuel A. Pidgeon and James r.
Sampson. of Company C; and First
Sergt. Thomas ]. Shea, Sergt. Ade-
lard A. Nourie and Private George
w. Pryor, of Company A.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
CURTAHS
"SOFT' DRINKS
Sarsaparilla Root Damaged
By Volcanoes and Sup
ply Will Be Scarce.

On the trail of iron-clad prohibi-
tion. comes news of a scarcity In
at least one item on the soft drink
menu card. Sarsaparilla, that we'll
known spring tonic. and root of the
soft drink for which there is like
ly to be a great demand during the
summer. Is going to be scarce.
The greater amount OF the root
for this drink comes from Mexico.
There was an earthquake In the
district where IL Is gathered last
January, and volcanoes there are
now throwing of their gases and
shooting lava out in great amounts.
1t will be months before the ma
tives can safely go into the district
to gather roots, according to infor-
nation received here. When they
do they are likely to fine scanty
pickings as the gases are killing
the plants.
Incidentally, along with this re-
port, comes news that there is a
great opportunity for obtaining val
liable medicinal plants in Mexico.
Tronadora, not now exported. Is
said to be a sure cure for diabetes; +;
Panates, which serves a similar
purpose to iodine, and axocopaque,
a substitute for oil of wintergreen.
are found there in large quantities,
according to the dispatch. A num-
ber of other valuable medicines are
named. 1t is pointed out that the
natives only gather small quanti-
ties now, but that the field is a
broad one and open to great de-
velopment in supplying the medi-
cinal needs of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
NATION TO OBSERVE
COFFEE WEEK" SOON

Coffee Week" by mandate of the
National Coffee Roasters' Associa-
ton. the joint coffee trade publicity
committee, grocery associations,
with the cooperation of the public,
will be observed throughout the
country March 80 to April 4.
One of the primary purposes OF
Coffee Week is to teach the public
facts concerning that beverage and
to demonstrate that coffee in Amer
lea is made a more delectable drink
than in any other land.
Featuring the weeks celebration
will be the showing of a film made
by the Universal film corporations
educational department, which in
itself will be an education on the
production of coffee.
Figures have been compiled show
ing that coffee is stepping into the
niche vacated by King Alcohol. An
average Of forty-five more cups per
individual was drunk in the United
States during the last six months
of 1919, and during the same time
in 1918 This was an increase OF
5000. 100000 cups. America uses
1.212.O00.000 pounds of coffee a year,
between IL and Is pounds per cap
ita
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
s"BIG TOSELL
ALL SIDE-LINES
Unrelated Industries of
Packers Must Go,
Court Rules.
TIME LIMIT IS FIXED
By-Products Holdings Will
Cease in Two Years,
Says Swift.
TIME LIMIT IS FIXED

A decree dissolving the unrelat-
ed Industries of the packers and
barring them from trading in any
other commodities than meats. but
tter, eggs and poultry, was entered
yesterday In the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia and signed
by Chief Justice Mccoy.
The decree was the result of the
pact entered into between Attorney
General Palmer and the Big Five"
packers in Chicago last December
and is in lieu of prosecution of the
packers by the DepartmehD of JUS
tice.
Explains Decree.
Under the decree" Palmer ex-
plained, "the chief packing compa-
nies, their subsidiaries and princi-
pal stockholders are compelled to
sell preferably to live stock produc-
ers and the public:
'All their holdings in public
stockyards.
"Ali their interest in stockyard
railroads and terminals.
'All their interest in market
newspapers.
"All their interest in public cold
storage warehouses except that
which is necessary for their own
meat products.
'1..ey are barred forever from
Che retail meat business"
" The packers also are barred for
over from dealing in unrelated
lines" compelled to abandon the
Use of their branch houses. route
cars and auto trucks for any other
than their own meat and dairy pro-
ducts.
Attorney General Palmer. it was
learned today, will appoint a spe-
cial assistant to have charge of en-
forcement of the decree.
Entering of the decree will not
halt proceedings agains the pack
ers instituted by the Federal Trade
Commission under the Clayton anti
trust law. Legislation regulating
the packing industry is being urged
by the Commission in hearings be-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
HERE IS One THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

of the trouble, and rid the system
Of the cause of the disease? S.
S. S. is one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. 1t clcanses and
purifes the blood by routing out
all traces of disease. The ex-
perience of others who have taken
S. S. S. will convince you that il
will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable rem
cdy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rhcuma-
tism and its treatment. together
with expert medical advice about
your own individual case, will be
sent absolutely free. Write today
to Medical Department, Swift
Specific Co, $50 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
D. C. FINANCE
BILL UP SOON
Jones Measure Retaining
"Half-and-Half Before
Committee Monday.

The Jones bill providing for the
retention of the "half-and- -half''
plan in appropriations for the
District of Columbia will come be-
fore the Senate District committee
at it's meeting Monday. Senator
sherman. of Illinois. chairman. said
yesterday that he had not yet had
an opportunity to study the COM
parative merits of the Zones bill.
which retains the half f-and- half
system, and the Mapes plan, which
would abolish this method of Dis
trict financing.
Il intended my bill as a substi-
.tute for the Mapes BILL" said SEN
ator Jones yesterday. IL think Il
Is better to retain the half-and-
half plan. which has worked in q
satisfactory way for many years,
rather than to embark on some
wholly new plan of meeting Dis
trict expenditures.
My bill would repeal the exist
ing law which limits the estimates
submitted to Congress by the Dis
trict Commissioners every year, to
the estimates of annual revenues
OF the District, plus an equal
amount from the United States
treasury"
The Jones bill further provides
that IL in any year the share of
the appropriations charged to
District revenues is too great to
be met by funds on hand. the
money may be advanced by the
government and paid from rev.
enues of future years.
An important provision is that in
case the District revenues are in
excess OF the share to be con-
tributed by the District. the, ex-
cess shall be held by the Treasury
as trust fund for the benefit of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
.SOVIETS AGAIN
ASK FOR PEACE
Latest Offer from Russians
Will Be Ignored by
State Department.

A peace proposal from Soviet Rus
sia has been received at the Stat,
Department. it was announced yes
terday.
The proposal is presumably the
same one reported to have gone for
ward to this country. Japan anc
Rumania.
The latest peace offer brings the
approximate total received from the
Soviets to twenty-one. Officials in
dicated that ii will not be answere
or made public by the department.,
as 1t is believed that ii is designed
primarily for propaganda purposes.
The Soviet offer was wirelessed
from Moscow, picked up in Sweden
and forwarded to the department
by Ambassador Morris.
Copenhagen, Feb. H7.-MaXim Lit
vinoff. Russian Soviet representa-
tive here, said in an interview that
the Moscow government will send a
trade commission to reorganize Rus
sia's entire foreign trade. Head
quarters of the commission will be
in London. If the allies wilr permit.
he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Hit by Locomotive,
Pullman Porter Dies

Struck by the tender of a BaltI-
more and Ohio locomotive, Jesse j.
Tolls. colored, 1880 Ninth street
northwest, a Pullman porter, was
killed in the Washington terminal
yards shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The engine was driven by J. IL
MoXley.
The body of the dead man was
taken to the District morgue, where
an inquest will be held this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
New Power Station on Tenth Street

Erection of a new power station
at 5l0-5I3 Tenth street northwest
will begin shortly under the direc-
tion of the Poto 1ac Electric Power
day Work of razing the buildings
now occupying the site has been
started. The new station will re-
duce current from a 13,0o0-volt line
to low voltage for lighting and
power in the downtown section
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

fore the House Agriculture Com
mittee
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Three Sim Feiners Die
In Attacks on Police

Dublin. Feb. 27.-Three Sim
Feiners were killed and eight
others wounded in an unsuccessful
four-hour attack upon the police
barracks at Timoleague late We'd
nesday night and early yesterday.
The Sim Feiners used freight
cars as protection to approach the
barracks and used bombs and rifles.
In one rush they attempted to de-
stroy the barracks by setting fire
to bales of hay. which were thrown
onto the building. b.
About the same time other raid
ers attacked the barracks at Mount
Pleasant but were repulsed.
Timoleague is a small town in
County Cork. on Courtmacsherry
Bay, seven miles southeast of Ban
don. Mount Pleasant Is about
twenty-five miles southwest of the
city of Cork.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

fore the House Agriculture Com
mittee.
Consider IL "Sacrihce.-
Chicago. Feb. 27.-The Federal
order decreeing dissolution OF the
bi-product and meat packing busi-
ness filed in Washington today will
lin no way affect our operation be-
cause we operate as an independent
unit in competition with the other
large packers and more than one
hundred smaller ones" said Louis
+. Swift.
Because of the economic unrest
we have considered il advisable TO
make this sacrifice" Swift stated.
I'VE are not guilty of combination
in restraint of trade
Under the decree filed today
packers have two years to divorce
their bi-products. Swift said his
would be accomplished in the time
limit.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions. and Never Will Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suf-
fering-being cured by 1iniments,
lotions or other external applica-
tions. And you will never see
anything but temporary relief af-
lorded by such makeshifts.
4 But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the pangs of
pain which are sure to return
with increased severity, when
there is permanent relief within
your reach? Science has proven
that Rheumatism is a disordcred
condition of the blood. How then,
can satisfactory results be ex-
pected from any treatment that
does not reach the blood. the seat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
by CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--1hc vclvety.
looking vclous elaborated with embroid
cry make M many Of the smartesi
frocks.
Illustrated Is a model In dark blue
valdyn with embroidery In gray, The
skirt In gathered evenly all round NJ
the top and turned In harcm hem at
the foot. Topping this IL long blouse
with a low.cut vest Of gathered chiffon
cloth with high stock and ruche
that adds another inch 10 Il. A new
sleeve features flare from the elbow
with frilling outlining Its edges
The skirt II marked of In squares
with gray silk floss and the blouso
Is embroidered In more ornate design
IN the same color. The yes, ana ruch
ings are gray.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
Asthma Gone, Sleeps
Well, Gained 20 lbs.
Al done IN two mon'h.. With sid ~
Alllks Emulsion. NJ. Tinker !.
well and Sirurg now.

"My husband was taken down With
the asthma In Dcccmh'l could not lic
down q. nirht a. sl,,i. coughcd n'l The
time until w. though ~ had runmnp
ton. His mother li,,s'd him o. tahc
Mllks Emulsion. AMI after tahins II o.
cuupl, ~ months h" * now vel and
free from asthma when ho commenced
takinr n. he weighed l2O p,unis Ile
now weighs i4O and lon,.s better than
ho oyu looked In his No. Before TAX
ing It he could not walk llo yards
without resting Now n" cen walk ?
miles without resting. and sleeps fine
all nlghi"-Mrs Tom rinkor. Wind
rock. Tenn
Give Millys Emulsion chance to re-
licvc- perhaps to conquer your asth
ma. u has quickly succeeded for 9th
,rs II costs nothing a. iry.
Mas Emulsion N = pleasant, nutfi
tive food and corrective medicine. u
restores healthy. natural bowel action
doing away with all ned ~ pills an'
Ihysif. II promotes appetite ant
quickly puts the digc'lls" organs II
shape to assimilatc food. As a buildul
~ flcfh and strength Milks Emulsion
IN strongly recommended ~ thoss WHOM
sickntss has weakened and " power
fil aid In resisting anG repairing tn
effects 81 wasting diseases. Chroni'
Isinnhch trouble and constipation Ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
FATE.

Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart;
And speak In different tongues and
have no thought
Each 81 the others being, and no
heed;
And these DER unknown seas 10 I'M
known lands
Shall cross. escaping wreck. dcfying
death
And all unconsclously shape every act
And bend each wandering step In this
one end
Tint. one day. out Of darkness. they
shall meet
And read lfc's meaning In each 9TH
er's eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
81 life
SO nearly side 10y side, that should one
turn
Ever w little space 10 left or right
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face
And yet, with wistful eyes that never
meet.
With cropping hands that never clasp.
and lips
Calling In vain "a ears that never hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisficd-and this II Fato.
Susan Mari Spaldlng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

Loves Hope Csaxaphonel. Arnold
Mrs Earl George.
sweet and Low tSextettc)-Mesdames
Meckcr Harrison. Sands. Finegan,
Vaughn and Miss Brown.
Golden Rud lntcrmczzo Violin Met
calfp-Mr. Il. VI. A. Burnett.
The licrnlds ~ iIcNan a.. N. schncck'
crl-Mrs G. n. Mcckcr.
Rhapsodic Hungraise No. II
dFrans Lisz1 B--Hark, Hank. the Lark
tSchuberU Franz Lizt-Mrs. O. Il.
Brown.
"Darln" Hrostp-Alrs. Leon Sands,
accompanied by James Orchestra.
Cornet Solo-ln the Garden uf My
Heart Mr Paul James.
Duet NocaD--Mrs. u. j. Finegan
and Mr. n, NJ. l.. Burnett
A-Prclude Op. % No. dsachmane'
nofO B-Fifth Waltz lGodnrd)-Miss
Brown.
The Spring Song Frank Lyncsl-
Mrs. j. j Harrison violin obligatoj Alr
Burnett.
Just A'wcarin For You uIond,-Mr
II. Il. Bolden.
A-Forcyor II "a Long, long TIM
Won Tilyerl B--Whisporing lSchOnber
gcrl-Miss Brown.
Wynken Blynkcn and Nod Of. l.
Bnrtlcitl-Mr Burnett.
Swanee Jazz--ljy James Jazz orches
ira.
Your Voice Denzab-By Mrs. ID.
Finegan.
sclccted-By Messrs Bcldcn. San
dusky. Shaft and Burnett.
II Came Upon the Mid Night Clear
Chorus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
Meeting Of I,ele I,ennetts

The Belle Bennett Missionary Socic.
~ met last Wednesday afternoon a.
three o'clock IN the parlors Of the
Polk Street Methodist Church, In n
regular business session Reports were
read and new officers were elected for
the incoming year.
Mrs. -. u. simpson. president dur.
ing the past year. has been tiroless
IN her faithful work. and the Belle
Bennett Missionary Society has ac.
complishcd much under her efficient
leadership. Hating Ia lose her. the
society IN glad To elect Mrs. Joe Smith
~ her successor. Other officers elect.
I'd were M follows:
First vice presidcnt--Mrs. q. G. Da.
Wis.
Supt ~ Cradle Roll--Mrs LLOYD
Supt of Childrcn's Work-Mrs. ".
Weaver
Supt II Study-Mrs. !. NJ Neal
Assistant Supt at Study-Mrs. G.
4. Smith.
Corresponding secretary - Mrs. W.
Faulkner.
Recording sccretary-Mrs. u. l..
Grlsom.
supt. Of Social seryice-Mrs T.. C.
Britain.
Supt Of Local Finanoe-Mrs. ].
Parks.
Conference Trcasurer-Mlss Mamie
Oliver.
Supt Of Publlcity--Mrs. y. Frost
Supt. Of Flower Committoe-Mrs
Shelton.
Agent Missionary volce--Mrs. C
Nicholson.
The following reports were given.
The Flower Committee reported sG.6j.
spent for flowers for sick. Mrs. I'D.
wards. superintendent of the Cradle
Roll. reported five new members max.
lng n total uf fifty enrolled. Mrs. Cald.
well. local treasurer. reported for
month at September. money received
tli.2s. expenses s525. Month OF oc.
tobcr. money received s27.S5. expenses
St2.i9. balance IN bank tlOii. Miss
Oliver. conference treasurer. reportc !
dues S7.75. pledge sl3lO. total pledge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04

promptly relieved.
This II tho only solid emulsion mndc.
aud ~ palntahle that II N eaten with a
spoon Ike Ice cream.
80 matter how sever, your case you
ace urged Ia Try Milks Emulsion unorr
this ruamntcc--Take six huttioH HON,
win YOU, use II ACCORDING 10 directions
AM l. not satisfied viih the results
yDn" money will be- proinpus refunded
i't,lf 1jc and 1850 Der loitlc The Mnks
i:nulrion CO. Trrrc lIlmc Ind sold
I o. druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-04
Concert 10 be Given Sunday. dec. :

TuCUMCAI,I. Dec. IA concert by
the hest musical talent ~ Tucumcnrl
VIII be- given Sunday evening beginning
nj eight y. M. at the HH Theater. Tn,
Concert IN given for the purpose u
raising funds for the Camp Fire Girls.
Mort ~ the Church will hold their even.
INK services NJ seven y. m. In order
that their congregations may atten
the concert at eight .. m. The program
IN as follows:
Under the Red Cross d,ollinsonl,--
Symphony Orchestra.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny
nilandl-SOlo. Chorus. Mrs. ID. J. Fine
gan.
Violin Sol Cselectodp-Miss Loreen
Hurley.
Medley Jazz-Sahara Rose. Whisper.
ing-James Jazz Orchestra. with Mira.
G.. j. Hale. Plano.
Venetian Boat Song Hllumen,haD-
Mrs Leon Sands and Dillon Cobb
Brown.