davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GETS THIRTY YEARS FOR
KILLING OF SWEETHEART

Pleading guilty to charge of sec.
ond degree murder in connection
with the death last October of Cora
withers, Walter George Edwards,
colored, forty years old. was yester'
day sentenced to thirty years in the
renitentiarv by Justice Siddons. pre-
siding in Criminal Court No. 2. The
accused hacked his victim with
hatchet. and then finally killed her
with a knife. The crime took place
at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Mosher
2945 Newark street northwest, where
the withers woman was employed
as a domestic. Edwards said he Kill
ed her because he loved her.
Edwards was originally indicted
for first degree murder. but Assist
ant District Attorney Presmont ac'
cepted a plea of second degree in
forming the court that he was con-
vinced Edwards killed the woman
in a sudden rage Of jealousy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FIFTY CITIES SHOW BIG
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT

Further evidence of improving
busipess conditions is given in re.
ports Of postal receipts for the
fifty largest cities Of the United
States. tho rostoffice Department
announced today.
me r.celp,s Ior June were $22,.
16s,S20. an increase Of $2,4l7 ,139
over June, 1921. The two big mail
order cities. Chicago and Philadel-
phia, showed large increases over
June. 1921. Chicago's increase was
1871 per cent and that for Phila.
delphia, 1882 per cent. Akron.
Ohio, led with 1857 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SOLDIER SAYS HE WAS
ROBBED IN LODGING HOUSE

Sergt. James A. Garner. of Cairo,
ILL.,, a patient at the United States
Public Health Service Hospital. at
1850 Wisconsin avenue, reported
to the police this mornins that last
night he was robbed of $50 while
at rooming house on Missouri
avenue.
Garner said he met an ex.soldier
on Pennsylvania avenue who told
him he could get some good whis.
key. Garner claims he went with
the man to the Missouri avenue
house. and that after taking two
drinks he fell asleep.
Upon awakening he discovered he
had been robbed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GIRL 'SFATHER
CAUSES ARREST
|. Of BRIDEGROOM
6igamy Trial May Follow Per-
jury Charge Against N. S.
Simmons.

With the arrest this morning OF
Norman Samuel Simmons, of Prince
Georges county, on a charge of
perjury. Detectives Messer and Null
len. of the central office, declare
Simmons is a bigamist.
on Monday last, Simmons married
Miss Kate Merson. sixteen-year-cld
daughter of Edgar Merson, of Belts
willie, Nd. In obtaining the marriage
license he is alleged to have given
the girls age as eighteen years
Learning Of the marriage, MIR. Mer
son ordered the arrest of Simmons
charging him with perjury.
Search of Simmons effects re-
vealed a marriage license, showing
that he had married in Baltimore
two years ago Miss Mary Spicer, los
South Sixth street, of that city. The
police say he has not obtained a di
vorce from his first wife. Mr.. Mer
son said he would have the maria &C
of his daughter to Simmons annulled
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
THREE CHILDREN MISSING
FROM HOME "a HOURS

For more than twentv.four hour,
the three children Of Paul Mason
Gladys. aged eleven; Klassen. a
son, aged six, and Betty Mason
tour-have been missing from the
fathers home at Sligo Min road
and Evert street northeast. accord
ing to the police.
They were last seen by Happy
Weaver. a conductor on the Cap
ital Traction line running 10 TIA
koma. at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. bound in town Ito have a
good time" they said.
Search by Headquarters Detec'
tive O'Brien and Mason had proved
fruitless up TO an early hour this
afternoon. II was thought at first
they might have returned TO their
former home in the citv which Ma,
son lett for his new dwelling one
week ago. but inquiries there dis
closed they had not been seen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
ROCKEFELLER REMINDED
OF 100000 PROMISE

f. e. budding, president Of the
Prisoners Relief Society, today wrote
letter to John D. Rockefeller re.
minding him of a promised donation
of 100000 'if the society proved
successful after eight years.
Eight years a<o today" budding
wrote, you told me to go home and
return in ten years and tell YOU
what I had done. When I protested
that ten years was a long time. !ou
made II eight.
"The time is up. We have Gcre
the work and stood the test of Time.
Please send us the hundred thou'
sand dollars asked for
budding said he had mo doubt"
the money would he forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
cRABTREE REELECTED
EDUCATIONAL PRESlDEN T

The National Education Associa'
ton, in annual convention in Bos'
ton. yesterday elected James william
Crabtree. 1904 Euclid street north
west. secretary Of the organization.
William Bowen. of Chicago, was
elected president, while Miss Carol
Ormond williams. of Memphis,
Tenn. retiring president, ana MISS
G. 8. Adair, Of Richmond. Va, were
elected vice presidents Mr.. Crab.
tree was first elected secretary OF
the association in 1917. and siNce
that time he has continued as the
active head of what is generally re.
garded as the most influential edu'
cational organization in the country.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
EX-SERVICE MEN
AND GOVERNMENT JOBS

Nj deara Mr.. Biila:
Foura yeara Ia 60 be naturaIiza.
The jujs ssya alrita nexta monts
after bea naturaiiza ! bea drafta
and a goa fita fora da contra.
geta a~wounda. Sta In hospita soma
Tonga time. Geta pretta gooda
wella. Thinka wanta jobs.
goa to nrya Congressaman and
saya I think I lika da job. eXa
servac da mana. He say no gotta
ds job. saya l see in de New
Yorka pape data your VITA. soma.
dsuta grsnfsda and muda gotta da
Job. vera gooda da SAHARA. Yeta
you no gotta da Joba fora mea.
He rsaa you geta da hella outa Of
hera. My aspiratiahas all 20
flunka, my herta goa thumpa,
thumpa. I Eets outa, no getta da
joba. You plesa publisha so da
publica seea houda da constituantas
are treated.
Yourers tula,
TONY DEFLUNRA.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW
To-day.

MeetinR-Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post, No. 127. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. Pythian Hall, 8 y. m.
Celebration--Annivers OF death OF
Percy Bysshe Shelly. poet. Arts Club ot
shington. garden. $3.50 p. IN.
Dance--Community Service. Pythisr
Temple. $3.50 p. IN.
Picnic-Einnear class. Calvary Baptist
Church, Sixteenth street reservoir. 2 p. M
Concert--United States Marine Band
white House, S p. m.
Moonlight--Info Social Club. Sew.
enth street wharf y. m.
Dance - CD building. Government,
hotels. recreation hall. $3.50 p. m.
Picnic-Lonesome Club. Marshall Hail
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
ARRESTED
ON BcoTLEGClNG CHARGE

Harold William Bullard, form, 7
policeman Of the Tenth precinct.
who lives In the Montgomery apart.
ment, North Capitol and NJ streets.
was arrested last night by Lieut..
Maurice Collins and Policeman Cox,
on the charge of transporting and
selling whiskey.
Bullard, who Is a public hacker, is
alleged to have sold whiskey to an
agent Of the police department.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
URGE PERMANENT HOME
FOR FOREIGN WAR VETS

A permanent home for Veterans
Of Foreign Wars was urged in a
resolution Of that body passed by
the National Capital Post, No. 1877,
last night.
At the meeting II was announced
that Commander Harrison d. Boyer
and DR.. G. B. TRIBE would resign.
Commander Boyer has been hin
dered In his duties by III health.
DR.. Tribe is to accept a post as
surgeon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
!. c. c. Flags Rates.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today held that the switch,
ing charges. rates, and practices OF
certain railroads at Boston and
vicinity were unjust and unreason,
able. The commission prescribed
enlarged switching limits and a
uniform basis Of switching charges.
The case was that Of the Boston
Wool Trade Association which
brought a complaint against the
Boston and Albany and other rail.
road companies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS
ENDS TEN DAYS TRAINING

Cadets Of the Washington high
school cadet corps broke camp to.
day after ten days intensive train.
ing at the summer training camp
at Camp Simms. the National Guard
training camp out in Congress
Heights.
One hundred cadets. Of the non.
commissioned ranks went through
the course OF training Enrolment
was not compulsory, but desired by
school authorities so as to enable
non-commissioned officers to bet.
ter qualify for commissions next
year.
The cadets were put through the
regular cadet manua. OF arms by
Col. Wallace CraiRie. u. s. A., of.
ficer In charge of high school cadets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FoRBlDS KLESNER TO USE 4
TRADE NAME SHADE SHOP

An order requiring Alfred klesner'
3517 New Hampshire avenue norm
west, TO discontinue the use or the
words SHADE Shop" as his trade
name has been issued by the tederai
Trade Commission as result OF
hearing recently held.
The commission found that the use
of the words was in Slmulatlon OF
the trade name OF another olucr
concern. located at $50 Thlrteen' n
street northwest, ITO the deception
of the public"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
TWO PAINTERS WANTED
IN NAVY YARD JOBS

Two vacancies at the Washington
Navy Yard, in the position OF paint.
"r, qualified to do high.grade coach
painting. have been announced. The
vpcpnries VII be filled through
CiV'l Service.
4 ricattons should be made
"'n' h the Labor Board Office,
I'd. where Instructions as
, IL examinations may be had.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Many Stores Begin
Saturday Closing
Schedule

Washington's principal busi-
ness houses will be closed all
day today, and will observe the
full Saturday closing until Sep
tember 2. Exceptions are es-
Establishments dealing in mems
wear, shoes, hardware, electri-
cal supplies and food.
According to a QUESTIONABLE
sent out by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, fif-
ty leading stores will not open
their doors today. Others will
be open until ! o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SALVATION ARMY TAKES
FIFTY CHILDREN TO CAMP

Another party OF fifty children left
this morning for the Salvation Army
fresh-air camp at Patuxent, Md.
The camp has capacity Of sew
enty.five. Smaller children are
housed In dormitories. while the
older ones enjoy sleeping In the tents
An athletic field, Fairgrounds and
swimming hole furnish ample amuse
ment. The eats are supplied from q
central mess hall.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Postoffice for Bows.

A summer postoffice for the &C
commodation of 1000 Boy Scouts
who will be in camp during July
and August has been established al
Camp Roosevelt. Ind, near La
Porte. the Postoffice Department
announced today. Glenn d. Adams
has been appointed postmaster.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
19 U. S. Mail Bags Sink.

Eighteen bags Of United States
mail. consisting of 101 parcels, were
lost In the sinking of the steamer
Egypt, bound from London to Bonn.
bay, the Postoffice Department an.
nounced today.
The mail was destined for Egypt
and accumulated at New York be.
tween April 20 and May 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Waters Released on Bond.

w. Alfred Waters, who was held
by Alexandria authorities in coInec'
tion with the death Of Lewis B. Nc.
Cormack, Of this city, on Potomac
excursion boat, was released last
night on $4,000 bonds by order OF
Judge d. Groner, in the United
States court for the Eighth district
Of Virginia. Waters was released
from custody after the court bad
fixed bail and he had furnished
bond.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FRENCH KISSING HABIT
AND OUR CONGRESS

You who advocate that the French
OF statesmen kissing one another
Be introduced into our own Con-
Personal animosities to smother.
Should stop. analyze and ponder,
For after all II amounts to this:
Legislation Is slow enough as things
go now,
whst'Il happen If they stop to
conrrs::. though. must so rather
Before starting on this French
habit.
Therefore. let us have an investiEa-
As to whether we wish to grab it.
Why not appoint a joint committee
With full powers to investigate.
And by the time II was ready to re-
port
The kissing germs would be desc
NewsRssp per: s,:.1Sss ought to welcome pub
OF our statesmen great and
grand,
1t would furnish columns of rare
And pictures to beat the band.
Not SnIia Snly In Senate and House
They rush to kiss on both cheeks.
But Anti-ssloon League officers
Would want to kiss Secretary
Weeks.
Even McAdoo might caress James
NJ. Cox,
And Or. w. Wilson embrace W.
J. Bryan,
With Joe Tumulty wistfuily looking
And for one just like Il signing.
There would be columns In the
papers.
About famous men and their ca
resses,
The public would no longer rave
Over movie actresses tresses.
OOLALA.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
A BOUQUET WITH A BRICK.

I know a Government clerk
who recently married the
daughter of wealthy man.
His "old flame" sent him a letter
Of congratulation and. in con-
clusion, stated: mo doubt this
will be appropriate and odd
have your brides bouquet made
Of MARIGOLD."
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Kinnear Class Picnic.

A picnic will be held by the Kin.
near class OF Calvary Baptist
Church this afternoon at the Six.
teenth street northwest reservoir
park. There will be q ball game at
y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Tomorrow.

Fourth of July exercises--Holy Rosary
Parish, Palsma's Good Luck farm. Sixty.
fourth street and Central avenue, Capita
Heights, Md. . p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
THOSE RICH PRIZES
FOR Fl. AND S. CONTRIBS

Dear old Bill: The fans uf the
column are delighted with the rich
prizes Of cash The Times will be.
stow each Christmas upon the con-
tributors Of prose or poetry and
cartoons who send in during the
year the six brightest contributions
to the old column.
II Is admitted everywhere in
Washington that Heard and Seen
has a wonderful following. The fans
and contributors love the G. o. C..
as they do no other newspa per
feature. Your contributors have
never thought Of money considera
ton for their work. Your cash
prizes will, therefore, amount to
an honor roll of bright minds. I
have no doubt that the contrios
will put up earnest but frierdlJ
contests for these prizes, which
will come In so handily during the
Christmas season.
W. f. r.
These prizes. announced the
other day, will be:
Best prose or verse contribution, .S?j
Second best contribution. .... IS
Third best contribution, ....... 10
Best cartoon or drawing. ...... IS
Second best, Is
Third best, .................. 10
SIGNS THAT ATTRACT.
Here's q sign I noticed In a win.
low on Fourteenth street:
HOT DOGS
Americas Coolest Drinks.
THISISME.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Miss Ina Fish 10 the guest OF
Mrs. T. Brooke Trout. In Cold
water. Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
THE GIRL AND THE CUES.
TIONS.

This well executed and interest
ing typewriter drawing-"The
Girl and the Question?'-is by
EMMA NJ. WEBER. whose work is
attracting much attention:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
BAND CONCERT

| Today at the white House, at
p. m. by the u. 3. Marine Band.
Taylor Rranson. second leader
| March. "Nibelungen" ...... Wagner
Overture. "Euryanthe" ... Weber
Romance, "Musica Proibita,"
Gastaldon
Suite. "Sigurd Jorsalfar". .Griee
q, Prelude Un the Kings Hall).
Anegretto semplice.
b. 1ntermezzo (BorEhild's Dream).
POGO anda nte.
@. Homage march. Allegro motto.
second waltz. GODDARD
Idyl Observation-Disclosures, Coates
Grand scenes from '-Oteilo" Verdi
The Stsr-spa ngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
WOMEN UNITE TO INSURE SQUARE DEAL FOR CTYS DEPENDENT
YSHE!!al!RDr Z! !! :! D!r!aSEEM1
ssaasGss4-9eN BILL pRIcE1SAs~
THE STUFF DREAMS
ARE MADE OF

THE STUFF DREAMS
ARE MADE OF
& Tune-"How Dry ] Am.D
"Old Overholt" Is feeling blue
And all day We hear him cry.
"Oh, bring me back Kentucky Dew.
For old Green River has gone
dry"
No longer "Red Top" spins around.
No Gordon Sloe" or fast to
No "Pspper' now in Oscars Tea
And "Harper's." gone forer. we
fear.
-Four Roses" sweet no . longer
bloom,
Now "OId Grow" Is ne'er seen
Old Cascade" still has ceased to
And paul Jones" has been put
to rout.
Pabst SO Blue Is to Ribbons cut
Anheuser. Busch Is In the shade,
oh, "Wilson That's All" you have
done,
See what . pretty mess you've
made.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

DROP THEM A LINE.
Lamped In the Detroit News by
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

The fresh young man who told
a lady acquaint ance that the seams
In her stockings were not straight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
NEW THOUGHT.

when un.ound molars caused many .
quake,
Old d-tinie folks called II plain tooth
ache.
Now II II told In Q much different way.
The modern term being 'odontalg q. ="
n. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order il sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents !
month, $3.50 for three months.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
A. M.-SISTER OF MINE

Sister of mine, am thinking of you,
l know that you are thinking of me too.
Sister of mine, o, how l love you
That is an old, old tale, yet ever new;
Even when am inclined to feel blue
"Reminiscences urges me to think dear, of
o, what alteration, those three words define,
Forgiving and faithful DEAR Sister of
mine.
May the years bring you wisdom, and
physical health,
Inspiration, and love, even spiritual
wealth;
Now, and forever, remember this line,
Everyone loves you, sweet Sister of mine.
And now, lest l forget, and my pen l
mislay,
May we all greet you A Happy Birthday.
%. E. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
SONG AND SATIRE
The Sleep Producers

The Sleep Producers
To the lifting song of the beautiful spring
Sweet in a generous slice;
To the song of the nymphs and the fairy
ring
sound the raspberry twice.
For I've hailed the coming of spring so
With an ample supply of pills,
Now many year, for its breezes bland
Are burdened with fever and chills.
And the nymphs and fairies that romp in
the dell
link with the crimson hue
Of neckties worn by the bards who tell
Of the sprite and the things they do.
I'm sick of the splendor of the dying sun
That never has died in peace,
For before it has gone some bard's begun
To babble of its decease.
They've told of the gurging brook and
croaked
Of the altar that drips from the rose,
Till 1 long for sonnet on herring
smoked
Or an ode to an elephants toes.
0, write me ballad of wooden leg
Or the clothes that Mary wore,
For the dreamy rhyme is bit too vague,
And compels me to sleep and snore.
Il. F. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
FATHER BERNARD VAUGHAN

Forever be the sod green above thee,
Thou loyal friend of by-gone days;
None there were who knew, but loved thee,
None spoke thy name but with praise.
Tears fell in torrents as thou lay dying,
Tears from eyes that ne'er yet did weep,
And years to come where thou art lying
Our tears the sod above thee will steep.
When man so manly has proven,
Like thee, is put in earth,
A wreath there should be woven
To proclaim to the world his worth
Might it be our lot to weave it
Around and above thy brow,
But in vain we have assayed it,
Nor can we do it now.
And we, as we wake on each morrow
To clasp in ours, thine hand
Thou who shared our joys and sorrow,
Thy fellow man did understand.
Though memory makes us weep for thee,
Words and thoughts are far from free,
Fixed is the grief too deeply
That mourns a true friend like thee.
&C. C. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
MIRRORETTES

ga Buck in France" will reappear in
cur next issue.
Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
-Vagaries, plucked from the ambient
blue by our Very versatile contributor R.
L. M. radiate a cheerful hue.
1850 desires to exchange AllStory
Weekly, Boxing Blade and Farmers Tri-
bune for Ell Paso Herald and Saturday
Blade.
The Fair, by H. w. has been very
favorably received by our readers and they
await with interest, more articles by this
very clever raconteur.
In order to call your attention to how
mild the weather has been, we report the
fact that the NJ. S. P. band gave an out
door concert on November 10Th.
The warm weather we were Dragging
about seems to have vanished. We
awakened Monday morning to find ice had
formed during the night.
Turkeys are plentiful this year. A
news item that is of particular import to
US as our minds are all made up for big
turkey feed on Thanksgiving Day.
"A regular meeting of the Pierian
Chautauqua Circle was held in the school
room Sunday afternoon. The report of
o. ~, the newly elected secretary, will be
found on page two.
We have just turned out, for the
Machinery Department, new mower
catalog that shows by shaded parts how to
assemble the machine. The instructions in
combination with the illustrations as now
shown in the new catalog makes it very
easy matter for anyone to assemble
Minnesota mower.
"A male quartette, accompanied by
Miss Oleson, organist, of Rev. c. E. Ben
sons church rendered number of vocal
selections during chapel services on Sunday
last. We wish to extend our gratitude to
thS iiiSiliDSio VI tHC 4uaitSttS oiu W NAioS
Oleson and to assure them of our apprecia-
ton of their interest as shown by their
coming here and giving us such splendid
messages in song.
Mr.. ]. O. Tally, who has been an
employee of this institution since 1908,
severed his official connection Herewith
parture for Birmingham, Alabama, to be-
come General Supervisor of the new State
Prison in that city. His splendid record
as an officer in this institution has been
such that THE MIRROR bespeaks an I'M
questionable success for him in his new
and larger field.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning. November 10,
1922, Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-On the Hike -------Orchestr
Holy, Holy Holy Congregation
Gloria ------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-When the Mists Have Rolled
Away -----------------C Congregation
Vocal Selection -------Male Quartette
(Accompanist Miss Olson)
lulldOy
Vocal Selection
Sermon ----------------- Chaplain
Vocal Selection -Ouartette
Benediction Chaplain
March-Return of the 47th Regiment
observation-disclosures Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
GRATITUDE

1t is so very pleasing to observe
Ones mental efforts thus appreciated
When proud Lady Florence stoops
To make an inquiry.
l begin to feel some poets nerve
My brains as an abode has allocated
AS storehouse for his coops
Wherein he raises poetry.
Dear me Pm as helpless as child
My thanks to you just how to convey
For giving one short thought
To mine own printed word.
Yet Pm determined mad and growing wild
A trick I've heard poets sometimes play,
To shout !-Florence-'pon my word
Cecil am glad to've heard
&C. NJ. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
CARELESS OF HIM

Mother-"Poor Jimmy is so unfortu-
nate"
Caler-"How's that?"
Mother-"During the track meet he
broke one of the best records they had in
college.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-23
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture Sunday, November
10Th, was a nine-reel drama, Saturday
Night" with an all star cast. Paramount
release.
During the production the following
musical program was rendered.
March-The Drum Major ----------EMs
ntermezzo-Starlight ---------Johnson
Modernized arrangement of "Some of
These Days" Brooks
Ballad-Mammy' Lullaby -------Roberts
Popular Number-In the Springtime
Waltz-Waves of the Danube--IVanoVici
Keverie-Supplicatio n---------McKee
Popular Number-Pick Me Up----Kaimar
iptive-Omeomi -----------Po7vers
Finale-The Flying Ace--------Zamecnik
r. ]. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.