davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
night at their house, East Eighty
ninth Street.

night At their house, 8 East Eighty
ninth Street
Mrs. Charles Oakes gave luncheon
yesterday at her home, 1888 Fifth Ave
nue., for Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner, of st.
Louis. Her guests included Mrs. Fred
erick A. H. Anger, Mrs John A. Drake,
Mrs. Stephen Van Wyck, Mrs. Atherton
Harlan. Mrs. Frank Ludlam, Mrs. G.,
D. Potter and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln
Aldrich. Mrs. Oakes will give similar
affair February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryland sizer, of
SO East Seventy-third Street, and Nor
wood. Port Washington, Long Island,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer,
to S. Vernon Mann jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S, Vernon Mann, Of Great Neck.
Miss SiZer's elder sister, Miss Emma
lena Sizer, married David Duncan, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Butler Duncan.
MIR. Mann was in the Marine Corps.
No date has been set for the wedding,
Lady Henry, of London, who has
been st the Ritz Carlton with her
SlSIeEt -uES. AaLllH OSS4s mas Eultc W
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend will
leave the city to-day for California. to
remain until the middle Of April.
Miss Constance Fahys and Miss Julia
Shearer have returned from Florida,
They were cruising in Southern waters
on Mr.. Shearer's boat
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter,
Of 150 East Seventy-second Street, will
give dinner Saturday at their home.
The Thursday Evening Club will
meet with Mrs. Frederick W. Whit
ridge, Is East Eleventh Street, on Feb
ruary II. Miss Ruth Draper will give
several of her monologues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott Roken-
baugh, who have been staying at the
Hotel Gotham, win leave there to-day
for Miami, Fla. Lster they will 60 to
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JackSon, of
Hollis, T.. l., announce the engagemen ent
of their daughter, Miss Flora Jack
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Fasts 48 Days in Jail
Accused as Wife Slayer, Prisoner
Refuses All Food

THE DALLES, Ore, Feb. s.-George
f. West, charged with having slain his
wife near here three months ago, has
completed his forty-eighth day without
food, according to physicians at the
hospital where he has lain since an at
tempt to take his own life by drinking
acid.
The doctors also said that West had
not taken more than two quarts of
water in all during his fast, as he is
so badly burned internally that he can
not swallow anything.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
sI,roye Tuesday
Celebrated by
81
Brilliant Fetes
Annual Mardi Cras Ball at
Ritz, With Big Pageant.
Tops Elaborate Program
of Dinners and Dances
Society Buds Take Part
Elizabeth Sizer Is Engaged
to s. Vernon Mann .Jr.;
Flora Jackson Betrothed

ehrove Tuesday was celebrated BY
Sasiety in a brilliant manner, and
g,,nv private dinners and dances were
,,;vep last night The annual Mardi
erss ball for the benefit Of the South
.rn Industrial Educational Association
yas held in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton.
The ball was opened with pageant,
Romance. arranged by Miss Belle
kinney, in which Miss Kathleen Craw-
sord. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
crawford, was the Queen. The pro
lneue was written by Mrs. Blanche
Shoemaker Wagstaf and was delivered
by Miss That's Lawton. The first cpl
sase showed soldier mountaineer, I'M
nersouated by Robert Houston, reading
4 book on the peageant, which he had
found. 1t had been lost by modern
eirl. the part taken by Miss Julia Ward
Howe HAL. In the end she returned
81 search Of the book, met the noun
taineer and the romance began.
Among those who took part in "The
Court of Love" and THE Great Lovers"
wsre Miss Clara Workum. Miss Ger
rTuHS .klEUGHs MISS hdEAeEAuc -OSLv NJ lSS
Mary Trimble, Miss Helena Ogden,
ison jr., Stafford Reid and Thomas
White.
Others taking part were Miss Clara
Sylvia Guthrie. Miss Maud Ellinger and
Miss Frances Judson.
In an Egyptian group the role of
Cleopatra was taken by Mrs. S. L.
Wexier. formerly Miss Laroussini, Of
New Orleans, who once was queen of
the Mardi Gras ball in her home city.
Her slave girls included Miss Pauline
Bourne. Miss Betty Baker, Miss Mary
Brousseau, Miss Gladys Bradley and
Mrs Leon Evans.
The proceeds will be used To estab-
l:sh schools and provide working i'm
Elements for the Southern mountain
eers. Mrs Algernon Sidney Sullivan
S president Of the organization. Mrs.
Livingston +. Schuyler was chairman
o. the entertainment and Mrs. Elliot
Langstaff chairman Of program.
Edward Simmons Hall was chairman
Of the floor committee. and associated q
With him were Robert Ingersoll Brown,
Charles Stewart Butler, Douglas Glib
bcns, H Van Rensselaer, Fairfax, Mar
eel Steinbrugge, Walbridge S. Taft,
Colonel Arthur Schermerhoru and
Philip Rhjnelander.
Brigadier General Cornelius Van
aerbilt gave & dinner last night at his
rouse. $40 Fifth Avenue, for Major
General Robert Lee Bullard. The guests
numbered about fifty, and included
ermy and navy officers.
Mr. and Mrs A Murray Young gave
q dinner last night at their home, 90
lark Avenue, and afterward took their
guests to the theater.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna
gave a small dance with cotillon last
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
DIR. WILLIAM NJ. WEIGH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Dr. Will
liam NJ. Welch died to-day. He was
years old.
Dr. Welch was chief consulting ply
sicisn on contagious diseases at the
Municipal Hospital and widely known
authority on contagious diseases. He
was a former president of the Medical
Society of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
G. r. HAGERUP

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sc. F. Hag-
erup, Norway's Minister to Sweden,
died yesterday, it was announced here
tonight. He was leader of the Con-
servative party for long period and
was twice Premier. He also served as
Minister to Denmark and was q mem
Der of the Norwegian delegation to the
Congress of the League of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
MRS. CALrsTA FArRCH1LD

Mrs. Calista Fairchild. of Pelham,
N, Y, mother of Congressman Benja-
min L. Fairchild, died yesterday at her
funeral will be from her home at 267
Monterey Avenue. Pelham, Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be at Wood
lawn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
To Head Philadelphia Schools

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8,-Dr. Edwin
c. Broome, Of East Orange, N. j., was
elected superintendent of the Philadel-
phia schools to-day by the Board of
Education. The board had been dead
locked for nearly year over a sue
cessor 20 DR.. John P. CARRIER, who re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
RI. M. HANNA

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 8.-H. NJ.
Hanna, brother of the late Mark Hanna,
of Cleveland, died at his home here
to-day. He was eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
FRED l.. BLACKMON

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. S.-Congressman
Fred l.. Blackmon, of Admission, died
last night at Barlow, Fla, where
he had gone for his health, it was an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

son, to. Walter Ainslie Halkett Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson, who spent
several weeks. in Bermuda, has re
turned to the city and is occupying
her apartment at the Hotel Vanderbilt
for few days before going to South
ern California.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
PRINCE PETER 4. KRopoTKIN


LONDON, Feb. 8.--A Moscow wire
less says that Prince Peter A. Kropot-
kin, the Russian author and revolu-
tionary leader, died in Moscow to-day.
Prince Kropotkin had been Ill for
some time. His death was reported
from Copenhagen last week, but this
was later denied.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

SMITH -OH Tuesday. TebfNary e. .tef
Josephina A. smith Funeras service a.
her late residence. - Plymouth g.
MoHtcIalr n. L. or THURSDAY. Februar O..
10. al ] q. ~. Interment Trslity Gene
terv New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scriion in the next days paper
Telephone Beetn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
nI NIIAM-l

ct the Brooklyn Hospital Mr Dunham
was admitted 10 thc Bar IN 1873 and was
Assistant Prosecutor OF Hunterdon
County for the last four years. lie was
born in bennington In fs4l, and - sur
vived by his widow and TWO children.
Mary r. Durham OF Pennington, and
Frederick c Dunhan, Of New York
Funeral will be held Thursday at >
o'clock Al his late residence, on Broad
Fr,zy 7
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
ENGAGEMENTS

nILLS-SEY mourn. and Me- James
A Seymour. OF Auburn. :. z, have an
nouHced tho engagement - their dauEh-
ter. Miss Jane O.. Seymour &c Mr Pau II
Hills. son of Nr and Mre Wililsm Hl-s.
~ Auburn. 81. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

sPENCER-On SUNDAY. Tebrus~y & tet'
Katherine. daughter ~ the late Thorsas
and Ellen NlloWe. &U1 widow OF fa77-.-
Spencer. iu her 6sth year. Funeral gre as
h"r }ate residence, o. Prospect ST. Ste
pletou. 8 7. CA - eGncsday. Februurr
s at %. lA. thence SO st Petos'-
church New Brighton. s T. where
requiem mass will Do offered FOR fhf
r0pose n hep soul TntorneaI ST. petet
ernetn7w
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

SKI hpN ~ ttt SuhUat. ttHr Naff q, lf-l
Egbert, husband OF Marriott r.. - ~e.-
ul0Ir 10 has list year. Tluefal arfrtses
his lato reaIdeuco. Tsi Ave-. G.. RAs-
anua N. j.. uu Wedue sdeT. February IS
g. S.t5 %. iu. Trains leave Tlbert, a.
~. r T. OF Jl. at -.to - m. fa-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

BTSSEII-Suddenly I'm Boaon. or sfor
day. February g. Louise SturE"a Hias-ii
,yidow of Wilson Staunop Blgsen Fu
rrral Thursdav fo T"'uGy Chapel
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
FAIRCHILp-on Tuesday sarly mornlns.

February s, 1921 Calista Fairchiid.
widow Of benjamin FairchHd. OF Pei
ham. n Y. at the Washington aparr.
1nents of her son. Congressma0 BeA1a-
min l.. Falrchild, in her s5th year. Tu-
neral services at their home. 2Gf Monte
rey av.. Peiham, y. y. Thursday after
noon. February TO- 1921. at . IS p. III.
Interment private, Noodlawa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna
gave small dance with a cotillon last
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A Murray Young gave
2 dinner last night at their home, 29
! ark Avenue, and afterward took their
guests to the theater
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
RnnE

PRIEST -Dun.ei A.. an FehrnHrr ~Hp
FUNERAL ,fftECH IWranH Camp
ha1l- Bros4wass VftA sfa February
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Brigadier General Cornelius Van
darbilt gave dinner last night at his
rouse. $40 Fifth Avenue. for Major
General Robert Lee Bullard. The guests
numbered about fifty, and included
rmy and navy officers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

SToECKER-Pius IL. n his e5th yea
Funeral from L.s !ute residence. 200
Grand Concourse, near 18tst at. on
vs. ednesdaE FEBRUARY Q. ac . o. u
Friends and rsl8 tiyeg invited 60 attend
Kindly ouit flowers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
MARRIAGES

DANIFLS-ADEF--On February 8. IN the
Bartholomew Chapel. by the E"v. pr
Leighton Parks. Ellen Louise Adee &c
Lorenzo Daniels
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

MILLER ON Monday. February T. fs1-
Thomas MijleF of Beflevliia ~ = Ga
"a" 5e'h year ~ his aGc Funara} ser-
Ie"s az bis late resl8euce. s-a Ccur.
.sndt g., BeNevi le. y IT,. 0a Wcdrer
aat, February e. af g. f1. tnteFfr rer-
sf convenience a. faralty II IS rr4as..
rI tha. SEQ flowers hA sent
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

TH0IPSoN-On sunday. February 8. 1921.
L5ilan Isabelle, daughter of the late
Nil@tt and Jennette Frishio Thompson
Funeral services Will be hello al her late
residence. "A Middagh st. Brooklyn. Or
NJ .unaAl - A "a o
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Miss Constance Fahys and Miss Julia
Shearer have returned from Florida,
They were cruising in Southern waters
on Mr. Shearer's boat,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
sUNDERLAND-on Februar

STREAT-Ou February = 1881. Hr7-r
Waters Streat 5r beloved son oF lIearu
Waters AMI Lucille Streat
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
THRoCKMoRToN


" fLIl@I FIN--- uiIils, beIOFed nus band of
Paula tnee Seeinoerg) son OF Max and
the late Agatha Wallstein and brother
Of Cecilia Schieisner. FeliN. Elionara
David, Daniel and Marian Desmond ir
his 45th year. on Monday. Feb. T. at
csc p m Funeral services from his late
residence. 100 St Nicholas ave or
Wednesday, Feb. 3. at 1910 D. m. Mem
bers of Platt Lodge. 1914. r and A. N
and Adelphla Chapter. 7s. 0. E S, are
invited.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

DOwD--The funeral eervics OF Mary
Loveland Dowd. beloved wife ~ Colonel
Heman Dowd. OF Orange, y. J., viii
bN held at tho family residence. rs
berkeley av.. on this Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Intermeut Greenwood
DREXEI-Jsna Somerviue Drexel. w3fa
OF the late Godfrey Drexel Funeral
services AZ her iate residence, ~ West
saith st Wednesday evening. February
g. at O'Clock. Funeral Thursday. 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JackSon, of
Hollis, l.. l., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Flora Jack
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
lJ0 MAN KILLED IN
 FILL FROM LADDER

AJo. July 7-W. T. Casterton, an ompioye in the power house of the New Cornelia Copper company, fell from q high ladder Thursday of last week and was killed. He leaves a wife who is seriously i'll in the New Cornelia hospital and who Is expected 10 live but a short while; a daughter who is teacher in Detroit, Michigan. and son who was a student last year at the Arizona state university at Tucson. The son and daughter have both reached Ajo. The body has been sent to Tucson, and later will bo taken to Detroit for interment.
 MT. Castefton was man of excep- tionally fine character, a member of the Moose and Eagles lodges, and will be greatly missed in this community. MT. and Mrs. Edward McDaniels and son John have returned from a ton days visit at Douglas and Tucson Eddie Sandberg of Los Angeles ia in Ajo, the guest of his father. c. A eandberg, and will remain until Sep tomber.
 William Davidson left last week or q business trip to the Erupcion prop orty in Mexico.
 Mine Superintendent Fred Ekmar spent last week in Chihuahua. Mexico He was joined by Col. John c. Green way and together they made an in spection of mining properties.
 The body of Mrs. Lula E.. Nickle formerly Mrs. Frank Edwards, wa brought to Ajo for burial last Frida, from Santa Monica, Calif. pr. E. LaRue had charge of the religion oervices and the body was laid t rest here by the side of her first hus band.
 rr~ .ra xrr~ r E-;ador ord So, William and daughter Margaret re turned Sunday night from a month vacation at the Grand Canyon an various places of interest. .l Mortimer Arizona
 Mrs. NJ. D. Gibson and daughter Q Phoenix, are in Ajo to spend the sum rner with M. E. Gibson.
 Miss Marjorie Hall has resigne her position with the telephone com pany and gone to Los Angeles to re eide. Mrs. Geo. l.. Bruegger has talk on her place.
 Mrs. NJ. Curley and children are O | summer vacation trip to the coas
 Miss Grayce Gibson has returned 1 Phoenix after pleasant visit heI with her brother. M. F.. Gibson.
 The New Gunsight Mining compan has filed suit in the superior cou asainst c. B. Sheehan, to quiet tit to a mining claim in the New Cur siKht district.
 M. E. Gibson has been notified
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
.NEW ROAD MAP IS. HELPFUL A|D II TOURIST TRAVEL

w. R. Elliott, consulting engineer for the Automobile Club of Arizona, M comRleting one of the most impor- ! 1&nt maps of the state ever designed. 7 1T showSevery auto road in the state and when the original draft has been X redueed to a zinc etching and then printed in folder form. 1t will consti- z tute one of the most helpful aids to topr1stA travel ever put out in this The engineering data for this map repr&ehts in tho aggregate years of work on the part of the county and St9fe engineers as well as those con- necttd with the forest and reclama- lion md Indian services of the federal <govtrpp9eift, all of whom have cheer Aul1y fufAished maps and data. s&Xhe thorough distribution of these m1pu af points outside the state will, <it sAPeifsved by club officials. act as & powerful incentive to see Arizona, and .thousands of tourists who other Wtee would remain away or choose sgo11e other sccurse win be attracted fAta way
 1he map in question Is the second 10 be prepared by the engineering -depArtxnent of the club. The first map already has been placed in fold
 
 tHeen- the principal points in Arizo- ha to the coast. A third map is now -f1fr the course of preparation showing routings and distances between Ari- 'xonG points and Fl Paso and points n far east as the eastern line oi New Mexico.
 The distribution Of maps and fold ers will form one of the chef ac- ~tfwities of the Automobile Club of Ari- xona. With other Information they will Be distributed 10 the touring pub lie hy local representatives of the cluf in 90 cities and towns Of Arizona.
 At each of these poinvs centrally 10. cated headquarters win be maintained and each of the1e will be appropri- ately designated by q large. double. ~fAced sign. bearing the words: "Loca Representative, Automobile Cub o1 Arizona" and bearing the official en- blem of the club. Metal posts fol these signs were shipped from stats Headquarters this week. with in attractions tn the local representatives to have thefh placed at once.
 Though nothing in the way of [ formal membership campaign hal been launched as yet, the off cers ol the club are agreeably surprised al the large number of volunteer appli- cations being received. The move ment is receiving strong SupEcr1 from progressive citizens thrcughou' the state who have ong since real ized the need of some statewide or. ganixation to take the lead .n thu matter of promoting the use of public hfxhwaya
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
STATE HISTORIAN E[ECTEDSECRETARY
 IF PIONEER ASSN

Honored by the Northern Arizona Pioneers association by having been elected it's historical secretary, Col onel James H. McClintock, state his torian, returned yesterday from the north. Fourth of July vacation in Prescott of value to the state. since while there he gathered many pioneer stories of worth for his office files.
 One of the enjoyable features of his stay was his attendance at the organ ization of pioneers of a group of the northern counties who will meet every so days and exchange interesting "reminiscences of the early days. Only those who have lived in the state quarter of a century or longer are eligible to the club composed of "old timers of Yavapai, Mohave. Coco min and Navajo counties. Mrs, Ida Mosher of Prescott was elected pres ident, and Joe Campbell, brother of Governor Campbell, secretary. Colo mel McClintock's residence in the north in 1880 made his eligible to the association.
 Pioneers day. held in Phoenix in May under the auspices of The, Ari-
 zona Republican, is responsible for
 the new organization. Many who att l tended went back home with the idea l of forming a similar organization in
 the north. Colonel McClintock said yesterday that 30 pioneers had signed up for membership and that indica- tions pointed toward a successful and valuable. association.
 While in Prescott, Colonel McClin-
 tock visited the Pioneers Home where
 he met many men and women known
 to him years ago. In his talks with the pioneers Colonel McClintock
 added to his store>of tales of the early
 days.
 By French law no doctor may in-
 herit property left him by deceased 1 patient.
 l Now to demobilize the army of un-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

By French law no doctor may in herit property left him by a deceased patient.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Now to demobilize the army of un- employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Alleged Ill Temper is
Basis of Divorce Suit

Being the target for vile names,
loose missiles and false accusations is
not very pleasant, according to the
testimony of James A. Willis, in
Wayne circuit court, Saturday morn
ing. He was asking for a divorce
from Melissa Willis, and custody of
their five children.
Less than three weeks ago, accord
ing to the plaintiff, his wife struck
him with a hammer. He and three
of his children testified that the de-
| PENDANT was in the habit of abusing
the plaintiff without provoke or argu-
ment She just has terrible temper
which she doesn't try to govern ac-
cording to their statements.
Prosecutor Paul Beckett told the
court that he had investigated the
case and found that the defendant was
woman of vile temper and given to
profanity.
Because of the need of two more
witnesses to testify that the plaintiff
has been a resident of this county for
two years, the case was continued by
Judge Bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Light Crop Indicated by
Ohio Threshing Reports

The wheat heads are generally light
owing both to their being poorly filled
and to a greater per cent. than usual
of light and shriveled grains, accord
ing to reports received by C. J. West,
agricultural statistician, from CORE
spondents throughout the Stae. With
threshing only just begun in a few
parts of the state it is as yet too
early to estimate closely the effect
which the apparently poor quality of
wheat will have upon the yield, but
such reports as have been received
are highly unfavorable. The regular
monthly report will be issued July s.
1t is estimated that 65 per cent of the
fields of tho state are affected by rust
and that this has resulted in consid-
able damage.
Oats has been adversely effected by
the dry weather in many parts of the
state so that the condition has gen.
orally gone backward during the past
week. On the other hand corn has
grown rapidly and has very materially
improved in condition. Planting of
late potatoes is virtually completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
ILLINOIS FARMERS
ANSWER REFERENDUM

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2.-Overwhelrn-
ing approval of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway, farm-tomarket
roads, the truth-in-fabric bill, and re-
duced freight rates, are shown By
first returns from the referendum In
Illinois. A national referendum is be-
ing conducted by the American Farm
Bureau Federation to determine the
farmers stand on various policies.
The majority in favor Of better
financing methods, including rural
credits system, commodity financine.
priority to basic production loans, in
creasing federal land bank loans, and
continuing the excess profits tax, was
so to one. Packer regulation was
favored by a 40 to one vote.
The returns are practically the
same as for Indiana, and in Wayne
county. with the exception that farm
ers here where land is cheaper than
in other parts of the country, believe
that $4,000 is a sufficient amount to
be loaned by the federal land bankg,
instead of the $4,000 that is advocat-
ed. The usual expression on the ex-
cess profits tax, also, was that there
should not be such thing as excess
profits, that is, profits in excess of
20 to 10 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT

Director McDaniels of the American
Legion band announces that a spe.
cial program by the celebrated Ameri.
can composer, X. L. King, will be pre-.
sented Sunday The concert will
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Following is the program:
"Ponderoso," March .....K. L. King
Princess of India, Overture,
K. l.. King
Home Again Blues Fox Trot
"Desdemona" Waltzes K. L. Kine
Ohio Fox Trot
"a Night in June" Serenade
K. L. King
Sweet Mamma-Fox Trot.
Dance of the Imps" Xix. L. Kine
Hosts of Freedom" March.
X. L. Kine
Intermission
"Barnum and BaiIey's Favorite,'
Mdrcn ............... X. l.. King
Gypsy Queen" Overture, x. L. Kine
Wang Wang Blues-Fox Trot.
Moonlight on the Nile, Waltzes.
K. L. King
Palesteena-Fox Trot.
Solitude" Trombone Song.
X. L. King
Rosie-Fox Trot
can Autumn Romance, Serenade,
K. L. King
"Robinsonsons Grand Entree", March
X L. Kine