davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

ghfnners famed twice and dribbled 20
sfcClelan, but he managed to get In a
hit off Acosta In the seventh. lie was
out trying to make second after Falk's
nomentary tumble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH 20 rc

leaving only his two eyes bullying out 80
that I had TO tickle his nose with a worm,
pound on his mud bed with n sinker and get
Deacon White to exhort him until no caught
on.
Uncle Henry wants 20 know did they ever
see founder pulled out OF his winter mud
bed by the oyster tongers and notice the en-
ragged look in his eyes.
There arc two ways 10 get hot water, one
e 70 put a fire under IT. the other r. to
Stream II out hot water faucet: turn II on.
But Uncle Henry says that heat goes up,
that the spring sun warns the sands whom
tho tide is out. 80 when the tide returns II
gets all ''het'' up. I'm with switch Reel
but do not like the hot sands. Any geo
graphical globe will show how water runs
down Hill 70 New York.
"Flounders full Of miit or spawn can't OK
pand the abdominal cavity 70 admit food =
That's why / catch such by tho tail, but
Uncle Henry catches lots OF ripe founders
because no dotes on founder roe for a
spring tonic. Uncle says now and later Ia
the time founders spawn. ny. JULIUS.
Cod and BIncifish nc Seventeen Fathoms
Yesterday.
There were some big cod taken aboard the
America yesterday at the Seventeen Fathom
S eh nu thirtyve pounds Was one *
five caught by Martin Kohrs and II won the
pool for him There were eighty-nine cod
and thlrty-five BLACKLIST in the bags Of the
home, 10 say nothing about quantities of big
cunners. u. Compton won second prize with
a fifteen FOUNDER, and while there was quite
difference IN the weight OF the first and
second prize fish there was not such n diff
ference I'm the weight Of tho balance Of the
fish, for they wero nearly all above ten
pounds The third prize was n fourteen
FOUNDER and was one Of six taken by w. d.
ward. The high hook man WAS Nick Han
zen. who boasted seven cod and four black
fish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

oroh made a remarkable catch Of
FheeiJcs foul in the sixth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

sBatted for ". Barnes IN tho sixth inning
IBatted Tor Russell ~ the fourth inning.
tRAttad for Acoafn In tho ninth Inning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE.
Prize winning male Russian Wolfhound
pup, 10 months old. a. beauty, 5000. L. RICE,
205 Nelson ~, NewIRrunswialS. N. J.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
w. F. Green Resigns Office of U. .Commis-
 sioner, This Precinct

United States Commissioner w. r. half years in that capacity for this dis trict, last Saturday rendered his resig- nation to Judge c. H. Clegg, asking an early acceptance,
 Commissioner Green on Monday re- eeived a reply from Judge Clegg, ac- cepting the resignation. to become ef- fective on January 31.
 No intimatiOn has as vet been re- ceived as to who Commissioner Green $ successor will be.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
EUROPEAN
 QUESTIONS
Allied Supreme Council Opens---Address By
 Lloyd George.

Canness, Jan. S.-Addressing the opening session of the Allied Supreme Council today, Lloyd George warned the allied powers they could not look to any others but themselves to work out the economic rehabilitation of Eu- rope. He appealed to the allies to set aside prejudice and to work together to this end.
 The Council this afternoon de- cided to hold a European eco- homie conference during March, at Genoa. The United States will receive an invitation to par ticipate in the proceedings. Ger many, Bulgaria and Hungary will also be invited to partici- pate. Turkey was not mentioned.
 The Council, after it's prelimi- nary work. began consideration of the question of tGermany's war separations, dutfhss which the Belgian delegation announced that it will insist on Belgium's priority to 2,50o,0oo,OoO gold marks of German separations.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
FLAT HAS
 CLEANUP
Fines and Jail Sentences Imposed on Dry Law
 ViOlatOrs

A "cleanup" of some proportions is reported as having been made over sat Flat, following the arrival lat that place of U. s. Marshal Stevens and As sistant District Attorney Collins, ac- cording to late arrivals here.
 Accounts vary as to the amounts of smash.ssnas dissifieu,goeds seized. some reports placing the mash ceized as high as 4OO gallons. and others as low as 50 gallons.
 Tootsie, a well known character, was fined $500. She will also serve sen- tence of seven months in jail.
 "Bismarck," well known second, hand dealer, was fined $500 and given six months in jail.
 A man named Robbins was fined $lO0. Costs. of course, went with all fines.
 It is understood that number of other arrests have been made, the out come of which at present writing is not known.
 The ''cieanup" is said to have been urged by petition from the ladies of Fla, presented to the officials shortly after their arrival there. being acted upon forthwith.
 Report further says that pangingy games were placed uader the ban fol- lowing the arrival of the visiting off cials, and that they will no longer be tolerated.
 Messrs. Stevens and Collins were scheduled to leave Flat yesterday for Ophir, from which latter place they will leave for Ruby en route to Fair banks
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
Arthur Griffith Elected
 President of. Dali Ei-
 reann;, Prayers Go Up;. Situation. Still Critical,

Dublin. Jan. 8.-By a majority of seven votes the Dail Eireann last night. ratified the Irish treaty, thereby establishing tran- qail relations between Britain and Iceland. after seven centuries of strife. The vote stood:= For ratifeatioR464f.agaiast ratifca- tion, 57.
 De Valera. who led the fight for rejection of the treaty. de clared his resignation, rendered Friday. immediately effective
 With the treaty ratified, pray CTS of thanksgiving went up froms the people of all churches today But Ireland continues to face internal disorganization,, giving rise to the greatest anxi- ety. The split Tn the Daals has been intensified by the vote on the t, eaty, and the future was never more obscure.
 De Valera Defeated.
 Dublin, Jan. 94-A motion to re-elect De Valera president of the republic was defeated 1nr the Dail EireanA todsysby vote of
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
Dail Eireann, 64 to 57,
 RatifieS the Irish Treaty

57 to 60. The situation is crit ical. As result of the decision there was much "booing" of the members as they came into the street after the session. Many young men shouted, "Up with the republic.sf
 After bolting. from the session in the morning De Valera re- turned to the afternoon. session with the promise of help for Griffith as president of the Dali, but not as the head of another government
 Griffith Elected President.
 Dublin, Jan. 1O.-Arthur Grif- fith was elected president of the Dall Eireann today. He will head the provisional government to~arrange for the establishment of the Irish Free State, of which he will probably be made presi- dent.- As,a a protest against the election of Griffith, De Valera S followers left the Dall council chamber, and the election was then made unanimous.
 A message was received from the Pope, rejoicing that an agreement wish s England had been reached.
 Ulster Will Not Enter.
 London, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from Belfast says Ulster is more determined than ever not to enter the Irish Free State.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
PROTECTION
 FOR HAYNES
Dry Law Commissioner Under Police Guard
 At Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-As a result of continual threats against his life. a police guard met. Roy D. Haynes, United States prohibit tion commissioner, at the rall- road station upon hls arrival here, today.
 Haynes is constantly receiving death threats through the mails, a number of which have been sent from this city. -The police guard will be constantly with him during his visit in this city. which is made for the purpose of assisting in giving more strin- gent enforcement to the Vol: stead dry act.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
KILLED IN:
 ACCIDENT
A Former McGrathite in Car When Girl of
 16 Is Run Down.

Seattle. Jan. 9.-Ella Hoen, a 1e r.old school girl, was in. stantly killed today when. she was struck by an automobile driven by Gleun G.. Anderson, a tslegrapher employed in Seattle:
 Anderson was accompanied in his machine at tthe time of the accident by, Arthur J. Downes, formerly operator of the wireless, station at McGrath, who arrived here several weeks ago.
 Henry MartellO, from Flat, .wibh the Oatside mail. arrived here Monday af- ternoon, leaving for the coast yester- day morning.
 The last of the material for the quartz mill was landed at Nixon a few aays.ago by Jack, Mntchler.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
L. c. Wernecke Arrives.

l.. c. Wernecke. superintendent of the Alaska Treadwell Mining Com pany. arrived here today, travelling in company with Mail Carrier Chester Brink from Nancy. on the railroad line. After attending to few business affairs here, occupying perhaps 8 couple of days, MT. Wernecke will proceed to the company's properties at Nixon
 Angus Mcclellan, we'll known throughout the Interior, arrived here today from Anchorage. en route to his home. at ElaL.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11

Seattle.-Senator Poindexter, in an interview here, indicated that he would vote for ratification of@the staar- power treaty.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11
FOR
 UNCLE SAM
Committee Would Have Government Buy 40,-
 100000 Gallons.

Washington, Jan. 1G = The purchase by the Government of forty million gallons of liquor still held in bonded warehouses was recommended to President Hardlng by the joint congress sional committee on govern mental reorganization, today.
 It is alleged that the liquor will be a bone of contention and an incentive to- law breaking until such time, as Government ownership makes it possible to dispose Of it as seems best.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-11

Dave Clongh left Monday over the trail fer Anchorage, where he goes for medical relief, upon advice of Dr. w. F. Green. and will probably. 6e away for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
k|DNAP INC Of
GIRL MYSTERY
raIRpo1Nr CASE REPORTED YES
THRDAY BEING INVESTIGATED
NV BELMONT CO. SHERIFF
Girl Said to Have Been Seized In Yard
o. Her Home and Carried Long
Distance In An Auto
Sheriff L,nch Of Belmont county. is

Sheriff I.!nch Of Belmont county. is
tive KIDNAPPING Of Mary
t;rr*ach. 81. Of Fa!rHo.ni. who MAS
found carly ,csicrGny morning near the
I.urvrioya coal mine. The g!r. - The
daughter oc r.m;. ';r"sarj'. whose store
At t'airpo!r.t Was r"hDc,i on Wednesday
r:.h.. She vas taken 10 her home alter
being found and is apparently hut !'t!e
the worse for he: strange experience.
Mis-; t;rcs.,h had hcrn taking tickets
NJ , ra.rpoint movie theatre ON re-
turning home. She WIS seized ~ th"
Yard. Sic says. ny 40 mrn wh" CARED
her 20 an aItonDS.!" N when mere
WAS third man She believes inat
she was given something L. maze nor
,,u,nusciouS. as she remembers nothing
from that time until sac rrra!ncd con-
scivusncss yesterday morning. Far'S
Of her clothing had been used 70 ne ""'
lauis and feet. The alleged outrage
occlrYed about go THURSDAY night SO
far the case IS 4 mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
18 TO GRADUATE
At UNION HIGH.

Union high school will graduate
class nf ,r.nlcen. nine boys and nine
girls. =. IL" commencement exercises
- nc held Um Friday evening. May R6.
Complete arrangements have not been
made for the exercises ALI! play 10 20
given Ivy the members Of the class bue
at present they are holding rehearsalS
for tn" play.
rrof T. r. knotss, principal Of Union
high school, will arrange to have an
0uc of town speaker present for the cx-
crciscs. Tho following make up the
graduating class:
Misses Hester Plug. Ella Mae Thomp-
son Augusta IiaIl. MarEaicita Keller
Anna Gallagher. MrriEa hodc. E"ialiP
Gatho. Genrvir,c Alley. "n" ~ '.' -.
Thomas Hail. Lewis Hart, Harry HictA
Home Parker. Austin tIVr. e. e..
Old Erarncn. Donald $i"r'r. frank i'n'
rcgan and James Ehcrhar:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
SCORES HIT WITH
FINE MINSTREL SHOW

The minstrel show Of the Girls GlHe
Climb OF Wheeling high school. given
las, evening in the auditorium or IN"
high school. was attended by n'a:iE
800 people. who gave evidence or tN"lr
appreciation OF the art and talent por'
trayed by the participants.
Miss Lucy Robinson. instructor OF
music in the Wheeling school. was di-
rector Of tine minstrel. and John j.
Tudd was director Of the dancing 7CtS.
The feature OF the minstrel was the
cake walk, which was won by Misses
Cora Levy and Katherine Harris. The
dancing acts created a sensation win
the audience. and round after round OF
applause greeted their efforts.
The Best Loved Southern Nolo-
dies" was the first selection on the
program, rendered by the Wheeling
high school orchestra under the capa-
bic leadership OF Miss Robinson Inc
chorus OF thirty voices reiuvenated
Fucker Up and Whistle" which was
whistlins and singing.
Miss Helen ACkor pleased exceed
lngly with her rendition OF "Granny.
My Sweet Nortense," by Earl Hug
gins and Jane Stellar, was character
led with exceptional clevcrness.
Eleanor Rosenberg in "trhraim
Jones" put tho house in an unre-
strained uproar Of laughter whom Sh"
rendered her part Dorothy FRANKIE
was exceedingly charming in her ron.
ditiOn Of 300 Hoo"
Weep No More. Ny Nanny" sung
by Miss Thco Woodburn. was N"rE
plcasinGly executed.
While the orchestra played ~"
Star Spang,cd Banner" all faces IN
rhe chorus We" UpIft"d 20 thH living
stat"e o. "Urc,n Sam unprecedented
BY Miss Rose Front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
MRS. D. A. NEWLAND

Mrs D. y. New.aUd. aged IS. a former
resident OF this city. = dead At the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Thomas
,Haun.ngan. al Columbus. ohio. a"c"rd-
ing to word received hero yesterday.
The body vii larr.ve here toGay and ar
rangements will then be made FOR the
funeral services 70 be held f""m the
homo OF her son. Charles Hoo.&. No
4Ol2 Wood SStreet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
ROXY SENT HOME

The remains OF Mrs W!n:tred shy
der, %. who died nj the Ohio Valley
General hospital Thursday nighi. TO-
loving a lengthy E.ress of comp..ro-
lions. were prepared for burial al the
Schroeder Funeral pur!Ors and sh!Hret
20 her late home in New Freeport Ia
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

mich Of my time with pans and had to
hare tho Goctor every month. One day
found l';Ie book in my yard in
Guthrlr. Oklahoma and read it through
and ;.ot the r.edicinc-Lydia +. Plni-
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
r;Yh. bottles and used the Sanative
wash. | l.. once began to get stronger.
have gct many women to take it just
by telling thc:n what it has done for me.
| hav" A Young sister whom it has
helped IN the sam" way it helped me,
want you t. know that am friend
indeed. for you were friend in need. "
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1913 Byram
81, Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia f. Pinkhum's Vegetable
Compound be a friend indeed q" tQyou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

ham s ' cg"tanlH
Compound. | have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h . alth y WON a n.
When | was married
| was sick al the
time until | took
Lydia +. Pinkham' 5
EcpCtable Com
round, | was in bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES SUN.
DAY TO MARX THE euiiNL OF
VETERAN LEGISLATOR.
CITY OFFICIALS. COUNCIL. PO-
LICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS
WILL ATTEND SERVICES.
ODD FELLOWS ANO KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS SERVICES AT GRAVE
IN MT. WOOD GENET

impressive funeral services nave.
ben planned Gcr thu ia'r Captain VII.
liam T.. O';u. veteran civ councilman
md Ohio county -, uhrr @. IT,. West
VIRGINIA house * d., gaj.,. WHO died
very suIGcr,y while ru:rrt:1E his
Nor,s ~ No .. Sfyfh street ut 80
o'clock Fridal afr.cucou
.rba f-.r ~ .r.e. ,r..;.. .,.s .yi;i be
hold NJ tho rorl. Il, y r'r.ork t..: ,.,,.2-
Ing when Whse,,nr ,n.,g,, ST. -. y. +.
q E,lks holds lis .i,ua! service c,r ,u,s
honored member Of Tia, fraternity. The
t.lNS have been SAi'""' 10 meet ri t"' II
nome ." SI,'e,n:'' S', ,..,, ,',". " ~,
80 "S'>o.N '..- ',,'''' -, ,.,,I,.
1'eIuo' Vi ,..' ,,,.i.
10 Cap."4n O,'oS ""'.'S ~ F"! 90
'4SC t''o"'e Vi seS'''|- ., >.
o"'o "uSe ~ o. :,
th!aS' anu E-&Ge'S'o' ,pLST w, w. ~ -,
dependent o:"e' q """ E'''"|S' VIZ
carry Oh. 'He" :, ID" 'U' 49, Ca,
MONIES S"u''"' "'''' '''U" az" S,'r
LAIN Wv o. w.
sue IKE 0o"' ~ m'H 80
WOO" cemetery '"''' wa '' - g" -
'repreSeota,'o" W .'S' "'~Si' d '"'
our'a' SeV'''r' "H "P'''" W." We.
beloved meluneE OF e"C" organic. on
no Nov. y. I. \"S'"'. P"N'o' ~
fa0. fE3nseIra. C'"''"' as - ~;
the NeE. r. > b'S.oP' pa, ''' 80 -. t"
Stree NJ. +. rcu7'h' VIII ''""''' '"'
funeral services Tor Ca9'' II -" ~
the nome. - H'Nfh street. SUNDAY IL
eTnoon a. -'"' "''"'", -. '' ny wa,
'na.H "eSe S'''' ,''S' '..' 80, ,.,,,,. ~
VIII % d ,eH"'W 'E ,,'-' ". ,,,'.' ., 49,
t'r""H VIZ ""' -" E"'
last V'o"'' !" " "N'l"' ''''~'H
City to Pay Tribute.
Mayor Thomas T. Thoner, City Man.
eee~ Charles p Bowler, members OF
civ comncr and every member of the
roiira danortment and fire depar,mont
and CITY emplove who can BE- spared
from his duties will meet at the city
building at o'clock sharp Sunday
eyternon, and march 10 the home OF
Captain OTTO 70 attend the funeral
service Mayor Thoper last night ex.
tended an invitation 70 all former
corncilmen CITY officials and civ EN-.
nloves who NAV wish 20 do so TO meet
with the council SUNDAY afternoon and
90 with them to pay their last respects
10 CAPTAIN Otto.
Gof Guards 70 Turn Out.
This evening at the CITY building the
survivors OF the Coz Guards. one of
Weddings crack military organiza.
tons of forty wears ago, OF which Cap
tain Otto was captain, will meet at S
o'clock TO arrange to attend the N.
neral OF their commander. II will DO
tia frst meeting OF this organization
In many years W, H. Ripley issued
the call for the meeting.
Early last evening many beautiful
1oraf tributes had been received at the
Otto home, and the room in which his
body reposes Is already nearly filed
with floral tributes. Other floral pieces
BY tho score have been ordered and
WIN be sent to the homo today.
Governor Wires Sympathy.
Governor E F. Morgan yesterday
wired the following message OF SYM
pathy to the family Of Captain Otto:
NJ ,he death Of your father, CAPTAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
1 friend Ill NEED
4 FRIEND INDEED
writes Ms. Hardce Regarding
Lydia E. PinLhan's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. II must tel ~oI
hat am trUc fricnG 70 Lydia E.P'~' -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
DROPS LIQUOR CASES.
Judge Says Chemical Analysis Of
Whisky Must Be Made.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July ia
Judge J. M. Peeler. in ordering ver-
diets of acquittal in five liquor cases
in criminal court here. ruled that it
must be shown by chemical analysis
that whisky figuring in the case con-
tains more than one-half of 1 per
cent alcohol, as specified by the Vol
stead law.
Judge Peeler said his ruling was in
line with one recently made by the
supreme court of this state. A crowd
ed docket Of liquor cases will prob
ably be thrown out, according to
County Solicitor l. E. Howell. as he
did not have the required analysis in
any of the cases.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
APPROVE AUSTRIAN PLAN.
Section of Reparation Commission
for Exchange Reforms.

PARIS. July 19.-The Austrian sec
ton of the reparations commission
has approved the request of the Aus
trian government for the immediate
release of state revenues. such as
customs. state monopolies. and other
assets for use as collateral for the
proposed bank of issue effort to sta
bilize exchange and carry out re-
forms. The question now comes be-
fore the reparation commission on
Thursday or Friday. when it is ex-
pected it will be finally approved.
Very discouraging reports are reach
ing reparations circles about the sit
ustion in Austria. Observers in vi
emma have reported that the country
is in need of immediate assistance,
such as it will probably be able to
obtain if the commission approves the
request of the government. These OBJ
servers declare that If exchange is
permitted to go below present quota
tions, the financial breaking of Aus
tria will be within the range of pos
sibility.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Holv to Get Free From,
Foot Fatigue

Foot Fatigue
The human foot can get awfully
tired. OF course, when you consider
that one takes about 5000 steps
day, you can't blame your feet for
their WEAKNESS in late afternoon.
But you can help your feet, and
tighten their burden. by wearing
Cantilever Shoes. Your feet will
not get SO tired.
Cantilever Shoes are noted for
their freedom and flexibility, which
permit proper circulation and nor
NAL action of the foot. Unrestrained
not neutrality-suspicious. feet. in
Cantilever Shoes, will go the limit
for you.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
.AUSTR|A'S FISCAL
REFORM HELPLESS
Downward Slide of Crown
Continues in Face Of
Legislation.
COMMODITIES GO UP
New Issue Bank and Forced Loan
Bills Fail to Allay Pes
simism.
COMMODITIES GO UP

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 19.-The two prin-
cipal features of the governments
financial program-the new issue
bank and forced loan bills--are on
the eve Of enactment. but have not
served to check the downward slide
of the crown, which is now between
$4,000 and $1,000 for the dollar.
The index living figure issued on
July IS shows II per cent over June,
but in the last twenty-four hours
there has been another marked rise in
all commodities to meet the depre-
ciating currency.
Pessimism Increased.
The situation is causing an increas-
ing note of pessimism among the
newspapers and public speakers and
there is growing disbelief in the
efficacy of the governments program:
When the loan bill was introduced
Thus. it is pointed out, the expected
four hundred billion revenue has al
ready lost nearly half its gold value.
The social democrats are making the
Of the defeat of their plan to place
the loan on a gold basis. Their press
blames the banks and the capitalistic
interests, tho attacks on which are
becoming moro and more open ana
bitter.
Danger to Bankers.
That the feeling extends beyond
their ranks is shown by the remark
Of the Pan-German Clessner in the
assembiy-that II the situation drifts
much further in the present objection
the bankers will have to look a1ter
something more precious than money
their own skins.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BAND coNcERrs.

AT United States Capitol to-
day at pm. by the United
States Marine Band, Taylor
Bfanson, second leader.
March. Orient Commandery,"
No. &c.. IF. A. Mueller
Overture, "Semiramide" Rossini
"Hymn to the Sum-" from
"The Golden Cockerel,"
Rimsky- -Korsakow
Clarinet solo, Second Con-
certo, Op. 74". Weber
Musician Emil Rada.
Grand Scenes from THE Jew-
Wolf-Ferari
(a) Symphonic fantasia.
THE Triumph. ....... Pozzi
(b) March. "The Inaugural .
Pozzi
Suite, "Poetical Scenes" GODDARD
(a) In the Woods tallegro).
lb) On the Mountains (an-
dante quasi adagio).
(c) In the Village (allegro
vivace).
"The Star spangled Banner"
Judiciary Square today at
1880 pm, by the Washington
BOYS lHU6peflUtuI DdHu, y.
Sprigg Duval1. assistant d.
rector.
March, Colonial Carnival"
Rosenkraus
Overture, "Royal" ....... King
Cornet duet, 'Mooning". Hall
Musicians Walter Bosse and
Francis Curtin.
Waltz. Peggy" Evans
March, 'Salutation". 49,. .Seitz
Cornet solo, "Old Church
Organ. Chambers
Musician Earl Smallwood.
Intermezzo. Simplicity. .. Lee
Serenade, Evening Shadows"
King
March. Brooks Triumphal."
Seitz
THE Star Spangled Banner"