davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

LADY would correspond with strictly honorable gentle man; object matrimony Box T3. Arc Sta, Los Angeles, Cal.
 S5S5-2-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

MEN WANTED to qualify for fire men, brakemen. experience unneces- sary Transportation furnished Write A. Scoles, supt. St. Louis.
 S4S9-2-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-One Monark range, S25. one gas range S1O., both in good condition. Phone Mrs. Moore. 437.
 S553-2-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

MERCHANT, 35. worth $40,O00 wants wife. P-BoX 432, League, Columbus,
 Ohio. S566-2-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

FOR RENT-One of the incest fur. nished apartments in district. Va. cant February 10. porch, living room, bed room, kitchenette. bath.
 two closets, hot water connections, laundry etc. SS0.O0. Water fur niShed, garbage hauled. Jones. Brick Apt. Phone 4IS. - Montana St. Johnson Addition. SSls-2-l5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

BUSINESS man, g, with S35,OOO would marry. V-Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. S565-2-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

FOR SALE-Goats manure, S225 a yard, delivered. Phone Black 131.
 S360-2-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
FOR REM

FOR RENT-Three furnished or un- furnished rooms, back of fire house. Tombstone Canyon. Phone EStella
 NcRae, 631-R. S5S9-2-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

LADY, 27, with farm. wants husband. M-Box 325, Club. Fort Wayne. Ind
 S56+2-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13

WANTED-Octobcr Red Book.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-13
WAIVED

WAN tC s'FCAtt~N>
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
"BEN HUR"

Presented by MISS FLORENCE ADELE
urptTIF;I,D. in ASTOR GALLERY of Wal
dorf- Astoria, Tonight at siiO. Admission VI.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TACOMA YOUTH SEIZED
FOR S25, 900 RANSOM
Manages to Escape After
Note Is Sent to Father.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
TACOMA, Feb. Kidnapped from the
busiest corner in Tacoma this morning
Arthur Rust 20 years old, son of W. R.
Rust. Tacoma capitalist. was held
prisoner for more than an hour in an old
garage while his captors attempted to
extort $4,000 from his father.
Rupert Berg, 23 years old. who carried
the message from the kidnapper to the
banker, is under arrest. Rust was on his
way to work at the Bank of California
when he was invited to ride with a
stranger who drove UP in big automo-
bile. At the corner nearest the bank
the driver of the car drew a pistol order
ing Rust TO keep quiet If he valued life
The prisoner was taken TO the garage
where he was forced to write note to
his father informing him that he was
prisoner and that if S25, 900 was not
Forthcoming he would be dead While
the messenger was en- route to town and
the kidnapper on the outside of the
garage young Rust managed 70 eXtricatc
himself from the blankets and rope that
bound him. He saw a colored man. to
whom he called for help. A superintend-
ent of a nearby factory came to Rust's
assistance. Rust's father was notified
The police chief sent out two automo-
bile loads of police. but when they ar
rived the kidnapDer had escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ARMED POSSE HUNTS
SLAYER OF WOMAN
Police, Firemen and VOlun-
teers of Milford, Conn.,,
Join Man Hunt.
CHILD SEES ATTACK
Mothers Skull Crushed and
Body Hurled to Cellar
by RObber.

MILFORD, Conn, Feb. More than
100 men armed with rifles, revoivers
and shotguns tonight were searching a
wooded section near the Woodmont
Railroad station for the murderer OF
Mrs Joseph Chernock, 35. who was
slain in her home on Old Gate Lane this
afternoon. Police. firemen and volun-
teers under the direction OF Chief OF
Police James Maher of Milford took IN
the pursuit half hour after the killing
Statements by persons who saw the
murderer fleeing toward the woods indi-
Gated that he was short, stout man
and had worn a black mask. Before
nightfall searchers had found his over
coat. which showed that the man prob
ably was wounded by one OF the shots
fired at him as he fled. Besides stains
on the coat there were finger marks on
Bridgeport morning newspaper Of to-
days date, Which was in one of the coat
pockets.
The woman's husband. who is en-
ployed in Bridgeport returned home late
to-day and said that S110 he had in the
house was missing. Mrs. Chernock was
the mother OF seven children, the eldest
12 years old and the youngest five
weeks old. The infant was found un-
harmed in a room on the second floor
where it is believed the mothers skull
was crushed by blows with stone. A
stained axe also was found in the house,
but it was thought this was used by the
murderer to smash in the door of the
house.
A six-year-old daughter Of the Cher
nocks, who was in the house and saw
the brutal attack on her mother, ran
to the home of H. l.. Logan near by
and gave the alarm. Logan took a
rifle and, accompanied by Walter Lins-
ley, ran to the Chernock home. Logan
found the side door of the house
smashed in, and stepping inside he saw
a man in the front room The man
fled, and shout from Linsley who had
remained outside. brought Logan out.
He fired three shots Mt the fleeing man
and then went to his home and tele-
phoned the police. Firemen also came
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
KIDD .PPED WOMAN
TO SHOW BRUISES
Sentence of TrUo Men to Fol-
loIO Her Appearance.

Los ANGELES, Feb. Mrs Gladys
Witherell, kidnapped and held for ran
som for six days in lonely hut. will
take the witness stand when her abduc-
tors. Arthur w. and Floyd Carr. cousins,
appear for sentence, it was announced
by the District Attorneys office late to-
day. The purpose of calling her. it was
was stated, was to show she. had been
roughly handled on the night of January
25. when she was lUred from her home
in the Hollywood section. and that she
still bears bruises as the result of her
treatment
Extra guards We're kept on duty AT
the Jail to-day, and a stronger force VIII
be on duty at night, Sheriff Cline an
nounced. During the day no crowds
were permitted to congregate within
block of the building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
GASOLINE nv STOVE
KILLS SIX IN FAMILY
Four Others Are Bodl,
Burned IN Explosion.

ROCHESTER,, VT. Feb six persons
were burned to death and four others
badly hurt to-day in fire that destroyed
the shack owned by Henry Marteil. Five
of Martell's children and his father lost
their lives. Martell, his wife and two
other children were said to have a good
chance for recovery.
Martell got up this morning to build
a fire in the kitchen stove. When he
started to pour gasolene on the hot Goals
there was an explosion and flames shot
through the room. Before Martell could
warn his father and children. who were
sleeping upstairs, their escape was cut
off
The homestead on the property was
burned several years ago and the family
was living in the shack until they could
build permanent dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Washington, %. G
Virginia.

THE HOMESTEAD
Virginia Hot Springs
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
NEWBERRY PLURALITY SAFE.
Recount Indicates About 4,5OO
over Henry Ford.

WASHINGTON, FEB. IA recount
plurality for Senator Newberry of about
$500 over Henry Ford in the Michigan
Senatorial contest was forecast in to-
days announcement from the Senate
committee making the recanvass, which
will be finished tomorrow, IL was said.
With alls eighty-two precincts re-
Mr.. Ford's net gain was 3.125.
Senator Newberry had a plurality on the
original count of around 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
METROPOLIT AN

ME T ROP OIL T A N 2oIJsH HeTsH
To- NIGHT, Z :15, ,LOHENGRIN. Easton, Matte
nauer; Sembach, Whtehill. Blass-Bodanzky.
THURS, Mat (s1 to $50, LOUISE. Farrar,l
Berat Harroid. Rothier-Wolff.
THURS at $50 AMORE DEL TIRE RE.
Bori; Gigli, Danise, Didur-Moranzon.
FRI. at S:1j, RIGOLETTO. Chase (debuD,
Perini ;Hackett De Luca ,Mardones-Moranzont
SAT. at 2, Double Bill. L'oRACOLo. Bori,
Arden: Chamlee, Scotti, Didur-Moranzonl.
CLEoPATRA'S S NIGHT Aida. Kingston. Papi
SAT. at 8, Pop. Prices. FORZA DEL DES-
TINO Ponselle. Delaunos. GALL; Crimi,
Danise. Mardones, Chalmers. Bada-Papi.
SUN. EVE, GALA BENEFIT CONCERT.
Muzio, Ponsee: Crimi, Martinelli, Danise,
De Luca. Didur, Mardones. Entire Orch.
Conds. Bamboschek. Moranzoni. Papi. settl.
81 to So. No War Tax. Seat Sale To-day.
NEXTMON., s :15, ONEGIN. Muzio. Ingram;
Martinelli De Luca, Didur-Bodanzly.
WE'D. at s, MANON. Farrar, CALI, Hack
ett Rothier. Chalmers-Wolff.
( THURS, FEB. 10. MAT (s1 to sD Boz
IHEME. Bori, Tiffany; Crmi, Scotti, Mar
ltino. Picco-Papi. Seats. Now on Sale
HARTMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

YoRK's LEADING THEATRES AND sUcc
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q 1921

floor Several rooms were marked with
stains and the house was in great dis
order. Dresser drawers sand cupboards
had been ransacked.
The woman's husband said he was
held up about a mile from his home last
night, but escaped from the would
be robber. He did not know whether
the attempted holdup had any connec-
ton with the murder of his wife.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

out. and neighbors, who had guns. Joined
in the man hunt. The police were armed
with riot guns, and all roads in the
section were patrolled The police OF
New Haven. Bridgeport'and West Haven
We're notified to watch for the murderer.
Mrs. Chernock's body was found in
the cellar apparently having been
thrown down the cellar stairs after the
man had dragged 1t from the second
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

An adreriiscmont N TIC Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oJcrs a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
MANCHESTER

Word was received here this week
announcing the arrival Of a nine.
pound son at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ]. Goodreau. Mr.. Goodreau viii
be remembered as the efficient West.
ern Union manager located here last
summer.
Continued favorable reports con
tinue 70 come from the Putnam Mem
orial Hospital at Bennington relative
to the condition Of Geo. A. Lawrence
who was successfully operated on Fri
day last for the removal Of an obstruc-
ton in the bowel
Invitations have recently been re
oeived in Manchester to the wedding
Of Miss Barbara Burnham, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Clark Burnham, and
Cyril Rice Jones AZ "Elmo'er," the
Durham summer home, on Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
Harry A. 6 ahn
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY
Manchester, Vermont
.%S%<<*%*<<<<<+<<*$<<*<<<<S
afternoon, August eth, at 4 O'Clock.

afternoon, August 9th, at 4 O'Clock.
Last Thursday afternoon the most
severe thunder storm Of the season in
Manchester stirred things up in great
shape. The lightning struck a tree
back of Walter Hard's house and a
ball of fire was seen passing out of
the fire place in Mr.. Hard's library,
where Mrs. Hard and the children had
gathered.
Services in the Congregational
Church next Sunday will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Sidney X. Per-
kins, who expects to return home the
latter part of the week. The offering
at the morning service will be for
Foreign Missions. Prof. Samuel Bald
win, of the College Of the City Of New
York, will play at the morning service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
MANCHESTER CENTER

Howard Marsden passed the week
end with friends in Rutland.
James F. McNaboe spent few days
recently at his home here.
Mrs. G.. N. Wyman attended Old
Home Day at Peru last week Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c Bryant are en-
PERTAINING friends from Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
Lorimer H. Brown is spending few
days in camp at Lake Dunmore with
friends.
The Women's Auxiliary Of Zion
Church will meet in the rectory this
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred E. Fish has just returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. d. r.
McGonigal in Troy, N. Y. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. ). r.
billiard and the Misses billiard OF
Rutland.
Methodist Church notes: Regular
services Sunday at II a m. Sunday
school aat noon. No evening service.
The Ladies Aid Society and the sun
day school board appreciate very much
the help given by the friends who
assisted in the arrangements and ana
so much to make the evenings enter
tainment a success. They take this
opportunity TO show their apprecia-
ton.
Another accident at or near the
spot where the fatal accident occurred
couple Of weeks since occurred last
Sunday afternoon, when a horse and
carriage belonging TO Eugene Reed Of
Rupert and driven by his daughter,
Mrs. Olin Burke, was run into by an
automobile driven by Geo. w. wilkins
Of Dandy. Mrs Burke was severely
shaken up and will be under the care
Of doctor for some time to come.
Shortly after this a car driven by one
Chas. Towne, also Of Dandy, ran into
one Of Alvin Waters cows at about
the same place and injured that. II
may be necessary for the town offic-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

The corn roast supper BY the c. Z.
Society postponed on account Of the
weather last week, viii BE- held this
week Thursday in Hicks woods Meet
ing at the home Of A J. Hicks At 7;5o
p. m. Everyone invited
The Service Club will hold porch
picnic" Friday Of this week at the
residence Of Mrs.. William Gillette.
Luncheon served AZ noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
Ran,ist Church Note

Sunday: Bible school at 10 a. m;
morning worship and sermon at II
O'Clock; c. Z. Society in vestry at $50
p. n
Wednesday: Regular midveek ser
vice at $50 p. N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER
RoominF accommodation Slts
bard ~ EpslhuFri Tea Rooms Ads
Df and Mr. Nv Elioi have r.
termed frem . Wait a. Beichertopn
Naa
Masses uill = said 81 so and II
n. nsst ssnday - s. Paul
Church.
Judge Adl.15a z. C1aworth u So
Londonderry. was in town Saturday O.
business
Mr. wm. y. Marley q Scotia, y
T. s ), ths I.arkin Cottage for . two
week vacation.
Principal W. W. lee, Jr Who has
been At The Harvard Summer school,
has returned home
Klngman Perkins, who Nas operated
on fer appendicitis some few weeks
since. 3 steadily improving.
Mas Halle Thompson Is spending
week with her brother, Ernest Iho'np'
son. Ct schroon Lake, y !.
Mr and Mrs. Edward W Clark. Srd.
81 Philadelphia. Pa, are guests Of
M Clarks father G. NJ Clark.
Mr. and Mz. c sewall Clark Of
Philadelphia, are IL the Clark summer
home. aWyndhurst," for a season.
M. and Mrs. VIM 6. Wilson Of
BROOKLYN. are expected here for the
Burnhnm.Jones wedding Saturday
Thos. II. Griffith Of Hanover, \. H.
IA passing a few days with MS father
Hon. Edward Griffith Of this village.
b HOLSTER Of Cincinnati o. Is
visiting his sister. Miss Laura Hollis
ter. al her summer home IN this VII
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Brown Of the
Worthy Inn. have been entertaining
Mr.. Browns mother and sister Of
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Jane II. Perkins is in Walpole'
Mass, visiting friends and Miss Ruth
Perkins IS now attending a conference
a, Maqua. near Poland Springs, Ne
Mrs. D. X. Simonds, who has been
attending the English summer school
al Niddlebury College, located at
Bread Loaf Inn, is expected home sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. s. X. Perkins and
Niss lane expect 10 return the last Of
the week from Hayerhill, n. H., where
thew have been spending their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. w. T. Sargent Of Middletown'
n Y, is visiting her father, John Nc
CURE. sr.. at the Mcclure home on
Franklin avenue, for a couple OF
weeks
Mrs r Bailey yanderhoef and chill
dren Of Greenwich, Conn.,. are visiting
Mrs yanderhoef's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Horace 6. Young, at Inc
Gables"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Hamlin and son
returned Saturday from Burlington
where they have been attending the
su,ao.r school at the. University OF
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams had
family reunion at their home on Dill
ingham avenue last Sunday afternoon
An Of their eleven children being home
at that time.
Mrs Dora d. Moses and daughter
Helen, returned to their home in Ann
Arbor. Mich, Friday afternoon after
visit with Mrs. Moses daughter, Mrs.
Stewart Bennett.
Hiram Eggleston has gone TO Nash
vile. Tenn. for the winter to be with
his two daughters, Mrs. c. II. Hamli-
ton ana Miss Eleanor Eggleston, who
ere located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett, Jrr
and two children Of Carney's Point, N.
J.. arrived Sunday morning for
couple Of weeks visit at Mr.. Bennetts
old home here.
The family OF John II. Bradley,
who have been passing three weeks
vacation al "River Dale Farm, have
returned TO their home in Buffalo,
n. Y; also Mrs. Irving L. Fisk and
daughter Edith
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

ials to put a patrol on this section Of
the highway, particularly on Sundays
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
SYMPHONY LAWN

This famous writing paper is
put up in plain boxes-all you
pay goes for quality. The desk
package with over 100 sheets
Of paper and 50 envelopes is
especially good.
P0NTEX-iS sheets. IS envel-
opes. SIC. These are moving
prices for stationery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Short News of CITY

Automotive Meeting Monday-The
regular meeting of the Wayne County
Automotive Dealers association will
be held Monday night on the roof of
the Webb-Coleman building, North
Ninth street.
Tent Meeting Subiects-Subjects to
be discussed at the tent meetings of
the Seventh Day Adventists, holding
services on the grounds adjoining the
Garfield school, were announced Sat
urday as follows: Sunday evening,
THE Judgment Day; Tuesday eve
ming. THE Devil-His Origin, History,
Destiny; Wednesday evening, THE
Rise and Work of Rome; Thursday
evening. What War Abolished at the
Crosse" Friday evening, THE Ten
Commandments"
Ice Cream Party.-Children of Fin
ley school playground entertained
themselves Friday afternoon by hav-
ing an ice cream party. Sixty-five
children were present. Miss Mildred
Clark, supervisor of the playground
was in charge Games were played
in the afternoon.
Accused of Larceny-Clarence jeff
ries, living on the Middleboro pike,
was arrested Saturday on charges OF
grand larceny and petit larceny. He
was released under $4,000 bond. Sheriff
Carl Wadman made the arrest. 1t is
charged Jeffries stole an automobile
and some chickens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
RAILWAY MAIL men
TO ELECT TUESDAY
(Ry Associated Press,


INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-The fifth
division council OF the Railway Mail
association will meet here next Tues
day to receive thousands of ballots
now being held by local bank as the
depository of the vote for the biennial
election of officers of the association,
according to an announcement made
today by o. K. Harms, fifth division
president
The fifth division includes Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky, with a division
membership of more than 1000. The
national membership of the associa.
ton is $4,000
Because of provision in the con.
stltutlon of the association, a financial
institution is made the depository of
ballots, all of which are cast by mail.
The council will be the guests of the
indianapolis branch of the organiza-
ton during its two day meeting here,
Ofhcers of the fifth division, the
headquarters of which are here, are
Mr.. Harms, president; l. H. Harsh
oarger, Newport, KY, vice-president;
and William P. Stevens, Columbus, O..
secretary. Mr.. Harms said today that
). Grant Scott, Greencastle. Ind, prob
ABLY viii be elected president of the
n1th division, in which case division
headquarters will remain here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
FRIEND EXPENDITURES e
SHOWN IN REPORTS

Reports covering the first quarter
of the current fiscal year which be-
gan April 1, 1921, have been submit
ted by the various boards of the Five
Years meeting of Friends.
The report of expenditures from
the educational united budget fund,
shows that Earlham college received
S4,567.43. This amount is greater
than any amount distributed to any
other of the remaining Friends col
leges or academies which receive
funds from the Five Years meeting.
Expenditures to all Friends schools
during the period named was $14,-
SOIL. The general funds of the
board of education shows a balance of
$245.29.
Endowment funds total s7,S09.7s.
OF this amount s6,459.7S is cash on
deposit and s1,350.00 is the par value
of bonds on hand.
The balance in the Bible school
board fund is given as S1,186.14
Peace Report
Report of the peace association
shows that receipts have totaled
$1,743.31 and that the balance now on
hand and in the bank is $1,002.09.
The prohibition board bank balance
is S42636
Receipts during the last six months
by the board of publica ton have to-
tailed S11,525.76. Expenditures total
$10,956.41, leaving a balance of $569.35.
The board of Young Friends activi-
ties report s3,43525 in receipts dur
ing the quarter just ended, and expen-
ditures totaling s1,260.9S. leaving a
balance on hand of $2,17427.
Two boa rds have experienced a def
cit. They are the Home and Foreign
Mission boards. The Foreign Mission
board has a deficit of $40,37650, and
the Home Mission board has a deficit
of $16,22374.
Sylvester Jones, assistant secretary
Of the Five Years meeting, said Sat
urday that the deficits exerienced by
the two boards are partially partly
due to adjustments which are being
made to the new budget. Also, he
said, some of the boards have far
heavier charges on their budget dur.
ing some quarters than they have dur
ing others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR,
FRIENDS, ENJOY SOCIAL

Forty-two members and friends OF
the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian Church held social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lower
near Boston, Friday night. The trip
was made by truck and three auto
mobiles.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Those present included
the following:
Cyrena Huber, Gladys Arnett, Mar
iorie Erik, Elizabeth Davis, Lola Jones
Mary Brumfield, Emily Parker, Lucille
Eastman, Ruth Hart, Jennie Hieger
Marie Belts, Iowa Mansfield, Amanda
Names, Ruth Horn, Ruth Jones, Flor
ence Corns, Elizabeth Hunt, Evelyn
Hawley, Devano Koontz, Dorothy Sims
and Thelma Champion.
Lloyd Baker, Glen Carver, Richard
Crane, of Santa Monica, Cal, Orval
Chandler. Airgel Murray, Walter La
fuze, Gordon Borton, Arden Borton
Earl Borton, Sherman Miller, Ralph
Saxton, Raymond Betley, j. Russell
Stevenson, Pierson Names, Gordon
Triplett, w. j. Schiller, Lester Hughes
Tony Norton, William Fitzwater, Ben
Carver and Orla limerick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR LEGION CONCERT

Program Of the concert to be given
by the American Legion band at Glen
Miller park Sunday afternoon is as
follows:
THE Attorney General March
K. L. King
Encore Overture kiefer
Kentucky Blues-Fox Trot
when Johnny Comes NJ arc hin &
Home" Waltzes Edwards
Margie-Fox Trot
Evening Shadows" Serenade
K. L. King
I'm in Heaven When l am in My
Mothers Arms
"Angelus" from Scenes Pittoresques
Massenet
New White House" March Taylor
Intermission
"St. Julian" March Hughes
THE Scarlet King" Overture Jewel
My Home Town is a One-Horse
Town
DAY Dreams" Waltzes Lampe
Becky from Babylon-Fox Trot
"Starland" Serenade Losey
Whispering-Fox Trot
Selections from THE Magic Melody"
Romberg
Star Spangled Banner" Key