davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
AUTOMO BILES

AUTOMOBILES
Garages-Auto for Hire "a
JOE's TAXI-Phone 1920. Day and
Night service. Cars to hire for weddings
funerals. etc. 426 Division Street. -
PRIVATE neutrality-suspicious.. In
duire 216 First Street.
PRIVATE GARAGE-To let, $500. 429
Laurie Street.
Motorcycles and Bicycles I5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1917
with side car; also 1915. 537 Sayre Ave
HARLEY DAVIDSON-Twin motorcycles
solo with tandrom machine, good condi-
tom; call evenings after 6. Opposite
Main Gate, Raritan Arsenal. Metuchen.
HARLEY-192O Motorcycle and sidecaf.
w. II. Higgins, Cliff Road. Sewaren,
Repairing-service stations II
AUTO TOPS-Made and Repaired. j. p.
Johnson, 1865 New Brunswick Avenue.
Telephone 1867.
AUTO TOPS-Recovered and repaired.
running board covering. SIDE curtains and
all kinds of trimmings Ion cars r. Gut
hoff. 1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1850
AUTO BODY BUILDERS-Bus and COM
merciai: auto painting and I 'nera,
blacksmithing: agent for Goodrich Old
truck tires. loft e. Fryer. 427-33
East Ave. Tel. 1881.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and tenders
repaired. Federal Auto Radiator Works
100 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1Soo.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & KLEIN,
Telephone 1873. W.. Main st. and Grant
Ave-, Fords, N. J.
AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped re-
pair shop in town; day. night service.
Supplies and Accessories. call 1881.
AUTO PAINTING-John P. Jacko. Auto
mobile, Truck and Wagon Painter. 305
7 o,,ria Gtraat ItDay Rus naintilR q
speciality.
CARS WASHED-And creased. Wash
ington and Penn SITS. Marco Phone St4.
COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-First class
auto repairing; storage. car washing.
auto wrecking, open day and night Tel
2240.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING = Generators
starters. armatures rewound. motor wind
ing our speciality. X. & K. Electric Co.
14a New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 500,
FRANK HUDA-Commercial automobile
body builders and repairers: automobile
painting; specializing on touring. com
mercial cars. 469 Division st. Tel. 1881.
HIGH ST. GARAGE-Expert repairing.
overhauling; pleasure cars. trucks. car.
bon burning: automobile supplies. S42
High Street. Phone 223S. A. A. Maurer.
JACOB & MORROw-Auto Repair Co.
Motor Trucks: Ia to s tons. $40 Pros
pect St. Phone 2066.
MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE-Joe Lomsx
Prop. Complete overhauling a specially
and general auto repair shop. 225 First
st. Tel. Day, Perth Amboy IS; Night,
Woodbridge 252-R.
MAGNETOS Observation-Disclosures Auto
Electric Service Station; magnetos, gen
orators. starters; batteries properly and
fully recharged soc. Agent for the With
erbee Battery. 140 New Brunswick Ave
NORTH AMBOY MOTOR CAR EN-
CHANGE-General overhauling, repair
ing. towing. S. ]. Glatstein, State ana
Chauncey Streets. Tel. 1916.
PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKING co
ia Fayette st. 1873 New B. inswic
Avenue. Tel. 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

usIHts OPpOrG HnItFcS 10
BARBER SHOP-Three chair barber shop
Inquire 2S5 Elm ST., Perth Amboy.
GROCERY AND BUTCHER BUSINESS
For sale on main street. rs. X" Care
News.
PARTNER-Wanted in horseshoeing and
blacksmithing business, or will rent shop
Inquire C. A. Andersen, 26 Middlesex
Ave, Metuchen. n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13

AUTOMOBILES
Antnmnhiles Dor Snle

Automobiies for shie
OAKLAND-6 cylinder touring; reprinted
mechanically good. ]. Arthur Applegate'
Studebaker Distributor, 363 Division ST.
Perth Amboy.
OAKLAND-TouGlng Car; bargain, 1917
model. 206 Florence Avenue. keyport.
ROAMER-5 passengers; FIRST class; a sac
rince. e25 state street, -
STUDEBAKER-1921 model; excellent
ia Smith St, Perth Amboy. N. =
AUTOMOBILE-special sale going on this
week. We offer the following used cars
in good running condition ana repaih'eo'
at a reduction of 800 to 1900.
Franklin
Paige
Studebaker
Buick
Liberty
Grant Touring
UNION GARAGE CO,
27s King st.
DORSEY'S Used CARS
A Few Good Ones This Week
1921 Dodge Panel Delivery, $4,000.
1920 Ford Coupe. S255.00
1921 Ford Touring, S250.0O.
1920 Ford Panel Delivery, $4,000
1919 Ford Panel Delivery, 10000
1920 Ford Panel One Ton Truck, 5000
Oldsmobile Truck; very good, $4,000.
Hudson super six Touring. $4,000.
New Bargains Daily: Come In
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Ford Dealers
Maple and Fayette SITS. Near P. Q.
Phone S66 Perth Amboy
open Evenings Time ayment
GOOD UsED CARs-Garretson Co. ss5
High street.
GOOD USED CARs-Jeferson Motora.
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue,
UsED CARS
Essex Touring Car. newly painted; like
new; good rubber: extra tire. $3.50.
franklin Touring Car. newly painted;
..-- -A.faafa 1nEt EEnns rn.
built
REQ " Ton Speed Wagon; bargain at
$4,000.
sEXTON's GARAGE
Phone 1871 1875
USED CARS
1919 Dodge Bros. Panel
1922 Buick Touring
1918 REQ Touring
1920 Chevrolet "490"
FRANK VAN SICKLE
153 New Brunswick Avenue
USED CARS
1920 Franklin Touring; just like new
1919 Chandler Chummy; newly paint
ed good as new car
1920 Buick, Winter Top; fine car, $3.50
1917 Stanley Steamer in first class
shape: $500.
FRANKLIN MIDDLESEX AUTO co.
Franklin Cars
Corner Madison Ave. and Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Tel. 949 Open Evenings
Auto Trucks for sale IL
FORD DELIVERY-A-1 condition; good
rubber, shock absorbers. Call Jefferson
Motors, New Brunswick Ave.
DELIVERY TRUCK-Good running order.
cheap to quick buyer. +. W. Book, Maple
Street. Fords.
DUMP TRUCKS-Two az ton G.. NJ. Z.
Trucks with wood hydraulic hoists; 3A
yard all steel bodies; all in good shape
and ready to go to work right away;
spare motor; very reasonable to quick
buyer. Garretson Company, 21S New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 43.
FORD-One ton truck, 800; Ford motor,
f25. Address WIN. e. Sprague. Portia
st, South Amboy, N. ].
DODGE-Delivery. panel body. in good or
der, Atlantic Garage. 565 Amboy Avenue.
TRUCK ton: Standard truck, like new.
pneumatic tires. express body; can be
bought right. Superior Garage Co.. Maple
and Fayette SITS. Perth Amboy. N. ]. Tel.
1894.
Auto Accessories IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13
EMPLOYMENT

s3-Hslp wanted-Femals
33-Hslp Wanted-Male
2l-HeIp-Male or Female
5B-6flicitors, C~anvassers. Agents
Solicitations Wanted-Female
a7-lSituations Wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13

oAKLAND-6 cylinder touring; repainted.
mechanically good. ]. Arthur Apologize,
Studebaker Distributor, 363 Division ST.,
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-13

DRAFTSMEN-wanted experienced Terra
Gotta craftsmen. Apply Conkling- Arm
strong Terra Gotta Co, Nicetown, Phiia-
dalnhia Pa
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
RAPID DEVELOPMENT AT clTRA

The Citra, ice, light and develop
ment company expects to be ready
for business within ninety days. The
machinery for the new plant which
will provide the home of the pine
apple orange" with light, power, ice,
water and cold storage facilities, was
ordered The company was only re-
Gently organized and is evidence of
the energetic and enterprising way in
which the people of Citra have set
about the development of their COM
munity and surroundings. The new
plant expects to provide power for
the packing house of the famous Citra
orange groves.
The officers of the Citra light and
development company are M. A. Rice,
president; E. L. Wartmann, vice-pres-
ident; w NJ. knight, secretary-treas-
urer, and H. Gilbert and w. T. Dupree.
directors.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
EAST LAKE PACKING HOUSE EN-.
LARGED AND IMPROVED

The packing house of the East Lake
investment Company at East Lake in
Marion county, is to be considerably
enlarged and improved by the opening
of the shipping season.
A roomy concrete basement is be-
ing constructed, the addition of which
will give the equivalent of TWO floors.
Additional machinery and equipment
is 10 be installed which Will consider.
ably increase the capacity OF the
house, and thus provide for the in
creasing movement Of fruit through
it. A coloring room also will be add.
ed, to take care of Parson Brown or
anges which are an important fea-
ture in this section.
The house stands at the edge OF
beautiful Lake Weir, cne OF the large
bodies OF water in the state. The
construction of sea wall now will
permit placing clay driveway all
around the house. When the pres
ent improvements are completed,
Manager w. r. Lee will have ar
rangsments for the receipt OF fruit
via truck, boat and railroad.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
c. Y. MILLER HURT IN AUTO AC.
ClDENT

A telegram was received in this
city Wednesday stating that Mr.. c.
Y. Miller of Ocala had been seriously
hurt when his car turned turtle near
ST. Augustine, where Mr.. Miller had
gone on a business trip few days
ago. The message stated that Mr..
Miller had sustained a severe cut on
his right hand and arm and was other
wise injured. Mr.. Miller was imme-
diately taken to the East Coast hos
pital in st. Augustine where it was
discovered that his injuries while
painful were not OF be considered very
serious. Mr.. Miller's many friends
here will congratulate him on his mar
row escape from death, and hope that
he Will be able to return home in good
shape. Mr. Miller is prominent
member OF the Elks club in this city,
and Elks at ST. Augustine wired that
everything possible would be done
1fer'~'tAeir visiting brother.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

at face value without interest Re-
quest was refused.
Mr.. ]. w. Johnson was again before
the council with a complaint about
excessive water bill. The council
could see nothing irregular in the bill
and insisted that Mr.. johnson pay the
entire amount.
Mr.. Brumby made his regular
monthly report showing the work
done in the different departments Of
the city.
The council then listened for some
time to the reading OF the budget for
1923. The budget was a long one and
in almost every instance there was
noticed a considerable increase in
each item, with a few standing as be-
fore and one or two minor items were
reduced little. The 1923 budget calls
for 25 per cent. increase in the levy
over 1922.
An ordinance was passed calling
for an election to be held in October
to see if the citizens want to spend
$4,000 on improving the electric
light and water plant and $4,000 for
the installation of a water softner.
Quite little amusement was mani
tested by the members of the coun-
ell and few in the audience when
President Martin read the names of
the inspectors and clerks appointed
for this election.
There being no further BUSINESS for
the evening council theTerpcn ad-
jOurned.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
MRS. 3. q. WEATHERS LAID TO
REST IN GREENWOOD

"Life's ftful fever" over, Mrs. Brant-
ley A. Weathers rests in Greenwood
cemetery, having been laid to rest last
Sunday afternoon.
The final service for Mrs. Weathers
was held in Grace Episcopal church,
Of whica she was one of the organiz-
ers and most devoted members and
faithful workers. Rev. G. Hendree
Harrison, Of Pensacola a former
rector OF Grace church and very
close friend OF the Weathers family,
his sister being the wife of Mr.. Brant-
ley Weathers, Jr., conducted the SER
vices. The little church was crowd
ed with friends of Mrs. Weathers and
her family, came to pay their last
silent testimony to the love they bore
her, their presence attesting the high
esteem in which she was held dur
ing aer lie. The church was banked
with beautiful flowers sent by sor-
rowing friends. The casket was like
wise covered with lovely floral
pieces.
After the service at the church the
body Of Mrs. Weathers was conveyed
ID Greenwood where the funeral rites
were concluded, and tenderly consign-
ed 10 Mother Earth, there to await
the resurrection morn.
Mother Earth, there to await the
resurrection morn.
The active pail bearers at Mrs.
Weathe1s' funeral were Messrs. E. ].
Crook, j. E. Chace, c. H. Lloyd, j.
H. Taylor, H. A. Waterman and F. H.
Logan.
Acting as honorary pail bearers
were Messrs. r. A. Burford, George
MacKay, J. L. Edwards, j. j. Gerig
and Ben Rheinauer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEALEY

Last Saturday afternoon the funeral
services for Mrs. G. NJ Shealey were
held at the residence Of her son, Supt.
H. G. Shealey on Second street. Rev.
c. L. Collins, pastor OF the Baptist
church, with which church the Shea
ley family are affiliated, had charge
Of the services and the pail bearers
We're Messrs. john L. Edwards, z. Mel
Ferguson, w. L. Colbert, w. D. earn,
=. w; Ditto and T. .. Lancaster, Jr.
After the service at the house tle
body Of Mrs. Shealey was conveyed
10 Greenwood cemetery where it was
lad to its eternal rest.
Mrs. Shealey was a native OF But
1er, Ga, but had lived in Marion cOun-
~ foT nearly all the years OF her mar
ried life, having been married in Oca-
la at he age Of nineteen. She is sur
vived by her son, Supt. Shealey, with
whom she was making her home
when death claimed her, and also two
daughters, Mrs. R. S. Boulware, OF Is
land Grove, anu Miss Leyga Shealey,
of Ocala.
Ha~ life was an open book Gentle
and Kind, earnest and courteous, a
faithful wife, devoted. self-sacrifc-
ing mother, always ready to help for
the cause of humanity.
And she is with the angel host,
With sinless heart and stainless
hand;
Waiting to meet the friends to come
To that bright and happy land
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation for the kindness shown us,
at the time of the fatal accident and
death of our dear husband and broth.
eT, by the many friends and rela.
tives, who by word and deed tried to
tighten the dark days of sorrow.
To the doctors and nurses at the
hospital who were so very kind in
their untiring efforts to care for and
save our loved one.
To the telephone girls who gave us
service long and short, day and night
To DR.. Peek our family physician
who was ever near at all times.
To friends for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Ada Mckay,
Mrs. E. A. Osborne,
A. l.. Mckay.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
A NEGRO WHO DESERVES HIGH
PRAISE

George Carver, a professor in Tus-
keegee Institute, is a negro who de-
serves high praise. He has thssFspsl-
tation Of being one of the foremos!
chemists in the United States, and is
said 10 have declined a large sum Of
fered him by Mr. Edison to work in
his laboratory. as he is interested IN
the development of his race in the
South, by helping the young negroes
TO better themselves educationally
and otherwise.
This chemist has made himself
known for the by-pTo1ucts he has
managed 10 secure from the sweet
potato and other vegetables and min
erals. II is stated that from the sweet
potato alone he secured 120 products
OF Different nature, each a useful
product. Rubber is cne Ct the pTc-
ducts obtained from the sweet potato.
Other just as fine achievements in
other substances have been made by
this Southern negro in his laboratory
at Tuskeegee, where he has been ex-
perimenting for the last 2S years.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
BUS LINE TO soUTH FLORIDA

Ocala is now connected with OR.
lando and Kissimmee and intermedi.
ate points by bus line. The Packard
Auto Service has begun "a -. 4.
bus which leaves Kissimmee daily
at six-thirty a. m. and arrives in Ocala
at noon, leaving here .at one D. m. and
arriving in Kissimmee az slx-thlrfy.
The route is by way of Bellevlew.
Summerfeld, Wildwood. Leesburr.
Tavares, Eustis, Mount Dora. and
Apcpka. A. NJ Jones. of Orlando.
owner of the service. says that there
will be additional busses put on the
run as soon as traffic justifes them.
and that during the tourist season
Silver Springs Will be included IN the
regular route. At present the bua
will make Silver Springs only II there
are passengers enough to warrant the
trip.
Ocala is already connected with "a.
latka by bus line and with the estah.
lishment of line TO Kissimmee and
Orlando connecting with all east coast
and south Florida points by bus line
is now possible out of this city.
For the present the Kisslmmee.Or.
lando busses will arrive al and leave
from the Harrington Hall Hotel Other
stations here will be announced later.
Mr. Jones said this morning. The fare
on this bus is four cents a mile.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
EXPLOSION AND FIRE KILLS FIVE
PERSONS

A special from Miami says that five
persons are known to have lost their
lives and two others are believed
drowned when explosion and fire de-
stroyed the converted yacht Shirin
three miles off Miami Beach at four
O'Clock Friday afternoon, just an hour
after il put out from here for Mas
sap.
The dead are: Marion Carriatt,
white, chief engineer; an unidentified
women, Elizabeth Johnson, negress;
Mrs. Harry Pond white, all of Miami,
and Mick Plakias, steward, Of Mas
sau.
Survivors could not tell what caused
the explosion. The craft, in CONNER
cial use, was operated by gasoline
engines Two thousand gallons of gaso-
line was in flames moment after
the blast occurred and the vessel was
az once enveloped from stem to stern.
Passengers and crew had little chance
TO man the life boats, only one or two
small craft being lowered A mad
scramble ensued and when rescue
boats arrived, the explosion having
been witnessed from the shore, all
who had been aboard were swimming
about the water or clinging TO the
ships boats that they had managed
TO get down.
The 800 foot launch Genevieye was
the first on the scene and picked up
most Of the bodies. The fire swept
rapidly through the Shirin and in less
than an hour the boat had sunk.
Mr.. Arthur Masters who was one of
the survivors, is we think the son of
the late H. B. Masters, and who once
resided in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18

The bat of Bracken, the Wildcats
new third baseman broke up a per
fectly good ball game here on Tues
day afternoon between Ocala and
Leesburg, when in the ninth inning
with no down and all of the bases
loaded to capacity from the result OF
three singles by Leon, Brown and
Rymer, he hit a stinging single over
first base that went nearly TO the
fence and Leon romped home with
the winning run, the final score be.
ing two to one.
Rymer and Taylor for the locals
were the only wildcats" that could
solve the delivery of Laracy up 60
the ninth inning. Rymer getting two
to this time and Taylor one and in
the ninth Rymer got his third hit out
of four trips to the plate.
Laracy on the mound for the visit
ors had everything on the ball until
the ninth inning, the locals manag.
ing to score only once until the ninth
Willis for the Wildcats was invinc-
ible, Leesburg getting only four hits
and except for a dropped ball they
would never have scored. Brown led
off in the second and walked. went
to third on a single by Rymer Ry.
mer then stole second and Brown
came home when Wood hit a long fy
to center
In the sixth Porter was safe when
Bracken threw a bad one TO first.
He Immediately stole second and on
a hit by Medlin to right he scored
after Wood had made a perfect throw
to the plate, but Overstreet dropped
the ball.
Leon hit long single to left 60
lead Off in the ninth and was followed
by Texas Lacquer by Brown 10 right
Rymer then beat out an infield hit and
Bracken next up won the game with
clean single
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
BRACKEN'S HIT WINS
GAME FOR WILDCATS"

tablishing systematic tick eradication
work to become effective on August
18th and the Bureau has fulfilled its
promise to cooperate, by stationing
DR.. Wirthlin in the county to super
wise the work.
''It will take little while to get
the forces fully organized and when
that is accomplished and there is evil
dent sincere effort on the part of the
cattle owners, county officials and 9TH
ers to cooperate with the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board and the Bureau,
it is our purpose to facilitate the inter
state movement of cattle through the
two local stock yards by inspections
and certification, where the cattle are
handled under proper procedure.
In this connection it might be well
for all parties to understand that the
opening of inspections and certifca-
tion privileges and continuation of
same depends upon a wholehearted
cooperation in systematic work by
the cattle owners in Duval county, so
that the work can be successfully ac-
complished. This offers to the cat
tlemen in other sections of the state
an opportunity to get an outlet for
surplus cattle, but the policy of the
Bureau will be to discontinue such
privilege If effective work is not car
rieu Gu n Duval vounty."
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
wEsr'so OF CITY COUNCIL


Al the meef.ur ~ the city council
Taesasy uirht All members were pres
enf eta the exception u Alderman
Feffaa Mayor Peek. Attorney Hook
~ sna Manaeer Brumby were also
aresnf ana all took active part in the
pfoeeedinas of the meeting.
Innu 4 suggestion from Mayor
resk ne city now Is a member Of the
state Laaeue a Municipalities. the
eaunell setinN 10 send In the necessary
tls - requested for membership fees.
A numbsr Of communication were
seaa
~ frank Drake sen; in his resigna-
ton as secretary of the library board,
hal council asked the clerk 10 write
~ Drake and ask him 10 continue
49, services IL possible until the ex-
ptfaiion ef bic term.
~ lee Miller asked 70 be allow
- - take up an old paving certificate
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
WILDCATS TO ENGAGE IN SIX
GAME SERIES WITH PA
LATKA PALS

An additional six games have been
arranged with the Palatka Pals
The first series will be played in
Ocala on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week and on September
z, s and 8 the Wildcats" will go to
Palatka for the last three games.
These games should easily be the
drawing card of the season as these
two teams are evenly matched. The
"Wildcats" have a one game advan-
tage at this time with five victories
and four defeats.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
SPARR'S RECENT REVIVAL

Bro p. K. Rowell with the full con.
sent and approval of his presiding ell.
der has just held for us a splendid re-
vival at Sparr. The meeting seemed
to have to close too soon to get the
best and largest results. But the
church was greatly revived and six
members added on profession of faith
and three children baptized besides.
It is this writer's conviction that
hereafter, Bro. Rowell, instead of re.
ceiving another appointment to a pas
toral charge, should devote himself
entirely to evangelistic work.-A. NJ
Mann in Florida Christian Advocate,
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
CINCINNATI REDS TO TRAIN AT
ORLANDO

A special from Orlando says that
negotiations have been closed be-
tween the local chamber of commerce
and August Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati National league team,
bringing the Reds to Orlando to train
during the 1928 season. This state
ment was given out recently by the
local civic organization.
The statement said President Her
mann had accepted the invitation and
the terms as originally offered when
negotiations were opened The ac-
ceptance also said several exhibition
games would be played in Orlando be-
tween the Reds and American league
teams training in Florida and that
there would be about so members in
the party.
This gives Florida five major league
clubs for the 1923 spring training sea-
son. Three National league clubs, the
Phillies at Leesburg, the Braves at
st. Petersburg and the Reds here,
and two American league clubs, Wash
ingt0n at Tampa, and Cleveland at
Lakeland. Another American league
club may yet be added to give this
state a half dozen.
With good weather in the spring
and with the players rounding into
condition early, there is certain to
be bit of the national pastiming as
it is played in the major circuits right
here in Florida next spring.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-18
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The people of Ocala will have an op-
portunity Friday night TO indicate
whether they want to maintain a band.
Fridays concert Will be a benefit con-
cert and collection will be taken
up for the purpose of keeping the band
together for more concerts this sum-
mef. The city appropriation for con-
certs this summer has been exhausted.
The future OF the band, therefore, de-
pends in very large measure upon
how generous people are Friday night.
A feature of Friday nights concert
will be q vocal sole by MIR. Lester Lu-
cas-.
The full program will be as follows:
1. March, T. o. II.
Band Mitchell
2. Selection from the Opera
Maritana ...,....-.............W Wallace
8. My Sunny Tennessee ........................
4. Land OF Dreams..........S .Schumann
3. Angel Child --.-..-......-..-.-..--S Silver
6. Gin Gin 'Ginny Shore. e...................
Intermission
Z. March, Glory for Yale. Friedman
8. Overture, Bright
anu Gay Buyer
8. Roses of Memory (Hamfin)
Solo by ...-...-... Mr.. Lester Lucas
10. Old Fashioned Girl,
(violin and band) ..-.......-.... .JoIson
IL. The Sheik ..... SNYDER
II. Star Spangled Banner