davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

AZ night ! close my eyes and 70
wherever I care 20. I wander over
tho hills and I don't feel that I
am here at all.
II have done that all my life.
why. 1T night ! have been In
bed and sent my spirit To dances
and dinner parties ard Two
danced until my feet were tirrd."
Miss Skarin sAid she had long
been . student OF Oriental phil
osophy. and that for her II took
away the horrors Of the troubles
shc now faces.
'-The~s things are incvttabis." shs
said with an apparent resignation TO
a theory os fafailsm.
They could not be avoided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
PIE WAGON WRECKED
AT $50 LOSS; AUTO
DRIVER IS INJURED

Pies. great luscious pies
lemon pies, custard pies. black
berry pies, peach pies---flew In
all directions Friday when an
auto going at good speed down
tho Yesler hill struck "a pie
wagon owned by the Bradley Pie
Co. on 14th ave.
when tho wreckage had been
partly cleared away. j. A. Ca
mehl. 1888 14th ave. S.. who
drove the auto, was found TO be
suffering from bruises and cuts.
lie had been thrown headlong
thru his Windshield and dazed.
j. Gredler. driver OF the pie
wagon was unhurt. Tho pie loss
will total about $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
DuInb-BenS
| GOSH What a Flock
Seattle Irory Center
Read 'Ems and Weep
The BMn,blebee's Tusks

DuwhDsll Dad! Gesh! Hsw
many ars there IN Sesfties
From the fIock Of rsspous<s
reces-ed TO The Stars MODEST
request for the sayings Of Dumb
BeIl Duds, Il looks - " the
worifs ivory mariet ought TO
b moved from Africa to Second
and Pike.
They're inst pouring In
Games Fred Schneider. 81 Clover
dale e., who says there's sap u
his block that thinks
Baton Rouge II a cosmetic
A mutton chop Is tennis stroke
Calvin Hall is n dancing aeAHs'ny
Ain, ne tho bumble bees tusks :
Fred queries. IA Jim Egan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LIS SECRET WAS
IL OUT: ALSO MONEY

What good is n secret hiding place
II 1t isn't secret?
l.. s. Hall, grocer. 1901 Stewart ST..
asks the question. Hall found after
a visit TO his secret" cache in his
store Friday that a thief had rifled
II and had stolen 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
KHAN LEADER
SURRENDERS

rvDTANAPoLrs. Ind. Sept g.
Edward Young Clarke. Of Atlanta.
Ga. acting imperial wizard Of the
Ku Kiux Khan. surrendered TO gov
eminent agents today 10 answer a
charge Of violating the prohibition
law by transporting and possessing
liquor.
lie gave bond OF $4,000 for appear.
ance IN court and was released Inn
mediafsiy.
Tho bond was signed BY surety
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
SEEK MAN AS
ACCOMPLICE

Lieut. w. n Kent. the Scat
tie detective. who wns sent 10
Oakland. Cal. this week 70
bring hack Clara Skarin. to face
trial for tire self admitted siay-
ing Of her uncle. Ferdinand
IIochbrunn. Is now devoting his
energies 10 hunting for 'the
man in the case" according 10
Chief Of Polies w. n. sevrryns.
That Miss skarin had an accom-
plice-who may have fired the fatal
shot instead OF tho Eiri--was consid
cred indisputable. following tho un'
earthing by the police of telegram
which the young woman sent to
Raymond r. Heron. a Kalamazoo
tehgrapher. with whom she was on
intimate terms. two days after the
killing.
MARK here" said the tele-
gram. Everything practically
settled. No more saving n half
cake Of chocolate for tomorrow's
lunch. This IL the first Of my
very own money TO spend. May
j send JtEadere some OF OIies
clothes. Buy Maxine n new top
and yourself drink. Am going
10 order car from here for drive
away In spring. Know agent
here and want him TO get com
mission. Wire me Immediately.
Love. Betty"
The MARX mentioned IN tho feie
gram. according 70 the police. r. un.
doubtedly the Markham for whom
the authorities have already been
looking. The telegram establishe,
the fact that he was with MUs
skartn at tho time of--or at least i'm.
mediateIy after-~the murder. and tho
police arc inclined to believe that he
may have done the killing himself
and that tho young woman confessed
only In order 10 shield him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

BY Robert b. bcrmann
Old shep. reveiIie dog. IL all
ing--and all Fort Lawton. from
the colonel down 10 the lowiiesf
buck. IL going about on tipso~s
today. 10 keep from disturbing
his troubled slumbers-
For Old shop IL dear 70 the heart
OF every man. woman and child on
the army reservation. He's more
than pot---he's an institution.
Born IN the army--in the old i4,h
infantry--hc's done four bitches and
a bit barracks equivalent, for some
- years OF nervicei. and no more
faithful. loyal soldier ever walked
post at Lsawton than Old shep.
The other day an automobile
hit hini--he's gone stone deaf In
the service. and he didn't hear
Il coming--and injured him 80 Sc
yereiy that the officers and men
at the fort are afraid he may
never recover.
He's being given the most tender
care that love and money can pro
vide-but he has already passed the
allotted span OF canine life. and his
hundreds Of friends are not over.
hopeful.
II he dies he win 20 gwen as I'm.
presrlve a funeral as tho he were "A
general-for he's not only loved: he's
respected as highly rs tho he wore
the silver stars OF a division com
mander on his collar.
For IL years he's been In tho
army--a long time, even for man
and he has proved his patriotism
and devotion 20 duty.
II must not be understood that
Old Shop Is In the army IN n
merely figuratlve sense. He's
not. He's n real soldier.
Every morning during his IL
years Of service he has arisen
with the bugier and taken his
most beside the cannon which
fires the reveilIe salute 10 tho
flag. A. the cannon Is fired he
turn. his face TO the nag, tall
erect and motionless Ms the men
standing ut attention, and barks
his respects 10 the colors.
That's where he gets his name
he's a real revcille dog.
In the evening. Mt sunset. no re-
peats the procedure.
He's never missed day--not even
now. when he's next TO DEATHS door.
Tho he could barely lift one foot aft.
TT another Friday morning. he hob
bled over 10 the cannon "A few min
utes before reveille--and was stand.
ing at attention. fcebly barking. as
the flag was raised.
That he Il actually paying
homage to the flag IL unques-
tionable---for the reason that he
never pays the slightest atfen-
tIon when the cannon Is fired.
except mt reveiIIe and retreat.
When he's well no has full pro.
gram OF military routine for every
day. lie makes his headquarters In
the guard house. and every two
hours he makes tho rounds with the
corporal. posting the guard. In be-
tween times he visits officers row.
They all look for his calls--which are
as formal and dignified as tho he
were new officer making his
round OF formal visits--and every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

body saves soms little deiicaey 20 Of.
fer him.
Now. Of course. he can't set
around. and they're bringing his food
20 him. Sick as he is. he rather re-.
sentu this because 81 l. army irad'.
tlon that the revriiie dog should dine
only ON officers row. And. N he gets
well. he'll soon bo back In his old
routine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Three Autoists Are
Sentenced to Jail

Three motorists were sent to Jail
by Police Judge John u. Gordon
Thursday afternoon. G. Gabder. for
speeding, was given a fine OF s2b and
two.day jail term. ID. Wiihinen
and j. A. Adams were each fined
800 and sent 20 inll for 80 days on
charges Of drunken driving. All ap-
! peaied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
A FTER ALL, WHY
"A SHOULDN'T HE?

]. II. Rinne, candidate for stats
senator. has a Crouch.
somebody cut down Kinne's cam.
pa,gn ssreamer that was Haunting IN
the breeze across r.. Pike at at Madl'
son. Thursday. lie was told that a
cop had been guilty OF the act.
Kinne later found tho sign in near.
by store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

llit Nliiit, WillNil was toil
Harry O'Hara, a widow,
eight miles west Of Olympia,
was the most revolving in 10
cal police annals. So inhuman
was the fiend's action that it
is believed he must be a
maniac. AS he is known to
be armed, there is some possi-
bility Of more bloodshed if he
Is cornered.
] Tho fiend first appeared late last
night. when Teresa O'iarA. 20. was
returning from Olympia with a
neighbor Joe Dobson. ~. Hs held
them UP At the point Of . revolver
I'm the wooda
Finding no money In their pos
session. he forced Teresa 10 tie
Dobson's hands and then, menac-
Ing them with his revolver,
marched them into the O'Hsra
home. Mrs. O'lIarn, three daugh-
fcrs. Agnes. 20. Frances. I6, and
Eva. ~. and n son, Joe. IL. were
all In bed. One by one the fiend
forced Tcrcsa TO tie up tho
mother and children and. when
she had completed tho task no
turned on her. overpowered her
and bound her tightly with strips
Of bed sheets.
with ull his vlc,ims bound ana
helpless. he demanded money. He
I
ccipts OF the little store which Mrs.
oIiara conducts on the Olympia
highway. Agnes had sepsed some
thing wrong and had hid this money
when she heard him coming In.
His failure TO realize any large
amount seemed 10 infuriate the
fiend. For the next four hours
from II p. m. TO 2 a. m.--he sub.
mitted the helpless women and girls
TO series OF indignities of so brutal
a nature that they beggar descrip-
tion.
| He played with his victims as n
cat might play with a mouse---exccpt
that no member OF the feline family,
not even the most ferocious lion or
tiger. could ever be half 30 revolt.
ingiy brutal as was this fiend.
Some OF the girls were fortunate
enough 20 faint during the ordeal:
but this relief was denied the others.
and they looked on thru the night.
haifcrazed by fear and horror and
pain.
At last the flcnd seemed 10 tire
- II Il
20 depart. But before he left he
made the rounds again and, with
systematic savagery. struck his
victims, one by one, ON their
heads with the butt Of his re-
volver.
lie knocked all Of them uncon.
scious-fracturing the skulls Of
Mrs. O'IIara and Eva--and then
escaped.
More than an hour elapsed before
Teresa recovered consciousness and
was able 20 free herself. She ran TO
neighbor's house. hnif a mile away.
and teiephoned in the alarm.
Sheriff Rog Hoge and Chief OF
Police Burton Trozell. wiwn DIR. Ken
meth Partiow. rushed out from Olym.
pia and found all OF the fiend's vic.
Tins still unconscious. except for
Teresa.
Mrs. O'Hara. Eva and Frances are
not expected 20 recover. Dobson may
also die: his head is beaten literally
TO a pulp. The Others while suffer.
ing from no physical injuries that
could result in their death. were sub.
jected TO such n mental strain that
all are In precarious condition.
Posses were organized as soon
as the officers arrived and have
announced that they will not
abandon their search until they
have run down tho fiend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
La Toilette Leads
by E02, ,644 Votes

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. swim re.
turns reported from 2,374 precincts
out OF 1851 In the state. Senator
Robert M. La Follette's lead over
william A. Garfield for the republL
can nomination for United States
senator continued to swell. The vote
was reported up TO today as:
La Toilette. 335.523: Garfield.
|i32.s7o.
This gives La Toilette a lead OF
202,s&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
COAL BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. = The
Borah fact.finding coal commission
bill. providing for sweeping inves-
tigation of all phases Of the coal In.
quiry. was passed by the senate o.
day without a record vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
my SOUL
is FREEw
SAYS GIRL
Clara Skarin Says Law Cannot Jail Her
Spirit; Fatalistic Theories Help
Her to Be Cheerful in Cell

OAKLAND. Sept. s.-"They have my body in Jail. but
they cannot keep soul mind my spirit whatever
you cali it. behind these steel bars declared Clara
Skarin enigma woman held here charges of numbering
Ferdinand Hochbrunn. wealthy Seattle
While Detective William B. Kent Of Seattle busted himself
To-day with details of her extradton to face trial for murder
Clara gave that explanation of her can almost carefee at
titude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
PASS JUDGE BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.---The con.
ference report on the bill creating 20
additional federal judgeships was
pasaed by the senate today by vote
~ 40 IN ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Remember the story Of
Peter Ibbetson ?" she went
on. He was able to send his
spirit wherever he wished
while his body was in a cell.
II can do that.
~BeIicvs n,e or not. Il n true. and
Il Is . wonderful thing. Lying here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

ptfrip carricer. ISIS Efmore sf''
knows a bird cho's 20 dumb fhdf nc
fhfnks--
Ballard Il sehere the northern
Eastlake ss Lake Washington ana
w<sffake Is Lake Uaton.
4dam's apples orotc on the Ada"'
farm at Wen1fchce-
Amundsen is frvtnc 10 get sanfn
<~Ya.ss ooinfou on the Jap question:
yeHvfish arc made IN cdnHsr'es.
Salmon berries arc cro'cn ov '''-
rson.
rampasgn is a drink forbtdder or
fs~ vo,sf~ad act. and that
HcT. get dollar for these cracks
~ AIRED Aussad contributes the NUT
chop suey Is president OF China.
-r Municipal ownes tho Seattle
street car system.
pav,o,i II the Italian Ambassador
Thn Teutonic race Is an annual
yachting classic.
And J. ,. Jackson announces
he h.. a fellow in his Office
that. 30 dumb he thinks
The same rules govern an
49,, baIkIlne game Of BILLIARDS
as baseball pitcher who makes
q baIk.
This bird, tho. mss nothing on tne
friend OF l.. OMEN, i2i5z W. Nam
st.. who thinks
~. v. ID. is a college degree.
A Ford IL n stream Of water.
Mix comes from miIkweed.
Goat island is full OF goats, ana
that
CARFARE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Jacob Dobrin. ifis Fourth ave.
who was our very first dumb.bell
contributor. comes back about the
cuss who thinks
Puget sound ~ made by a cannon.
Bsllard'a the name Of a dance.
Gurn 10 Page IS. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Pat says he knows n "pneu-
rich. dmnb-bsiI who says she
inst dofes on cadaver sand.
wiches.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
MAN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
c. x. Johnston Badly Scalded When
Threshing Engine Boiler Blows
Up Friday Morning
FIVE LOADS OF BUNDLES BURN
Dew in Fields Prevents Wide Spread
C0ndagration

C. x. Johnston, engineer on tho
Glenn Coleman threshing rig, which
was operating on the Butturf farm q
few miles east Of Crete, was badly
scalded Friday morning when tho
boiler exploded.
He had experienced considerable
difficulty in keeping up steam, pre-
sumably because the engine was not
in the best Of order, and as he did not
like the idea Of stopping the machine
he shut off the injector. Within few
minutes the water was below the dan
ger point and the injector was turned
on again. The crown sheet was bare
and red hot by this time and when
the cold water was forced into the
boiler it exploded, injuring the en-
gineer and setting fire to five loads Of
bundles standing near the separator.
The five teams became unmanage-
able and ran away, strewing burning
bundles all along the path Of their
fight, apd only the fact that there was
a heavy dew that morning prevented
q disastrous prairie fire.
While he is suffering greatly -
the result Of the severe burns receiv-
ed, Mr.. Johnston may well consider
himself fortunate that he was not
blown to bits. The explosion Of .
steam boiler 10 terrible thing, often
fraught with death ~ we'll - proper
ty destruction, and any man who goes
through an experience Of this kind 10
lucky to be alive to tell about it. No
one else about the machine was in
jured, and the loss 10 partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
Misinterpreted

A curious case recently arose in one
Of the sub-district Offices Of the Vet
erans' bureau. The widow Of SOL
'dier came in for some back allotments
which were due her and which had
been sent, but owing to . change Of
address had been returned to the bu-
reau. When asked where her husband
was she hesitated for some time but
at last replied that she had received a
letter from the adjutant general stat
ing that he was reported missing in
action" after one Of the battles in
France. She took that to mean that
he had deserted from the service, and
kept the information to herself, strug-
Cling along as best she could.
Although entitled to compensation
she had made no application. How
ever, the proper papers in her case
are now being completed and she ex-
presses thankfulness that her husband
was not the deserter she had thought
him to be.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
COAL SITUATION VERY SERIOUS
Ignite Operators Organise to Prsvs1t
Suffering in North Dakota

The population Of North Dakota il
estimated to be about 725, 900 or, fig
|uring five persons to a family, this
means 145,000 families within the bor-
ders Of the state. During the next
six weeks the thoughts Of most Of
them will be centered on one thing w
coal, and where and how to get it. si is
F The fact il, the people Of Amefica,;
and st North Dakota, have been wait
ing 50 patiently for the strike to be
settled that they have forgotten all
about the coal that has not been
mined. Most Of the outside coal used
in North and South Dakota and Min
nesota is mined in about six states,
shipped by water to Duluth, or by rail
to Minneapolis, and from there, re-
distributed until it finally reaches the
outlying villages and homes on the far
prairies. The total tonnage Of all
kinds Of coal mined in those states
was about $50 million tons for the
whole year. OF this total IL million
tons is consumed by the northwest.
For five precious months Of this
yS04 A0AOAy tOA u00 OeSu mulSOs
This tonnage has been thereby cut
nearly one half and the shortage will
be carried over to each section Of the
United States. Instead Of having on
hand 10000, 900 tons Of coal, the north
west will have only 5000, 900.
North Dakota's share Of this, for
her industrial and domestic purposes,
will be about 100000 tons. Already
Governor Nestos is taking steps to
procure a fair share from the United
States fuel administrator, and hopes
to be able to do 80. But when the
condition Of cars is considered, and
the tie-up Of the railroads on account
Of their strike, the chances Of obtain
ing an adequate supply Of outside coal
for this state appear to be almost
negligible. Fortunately, however,
the condition Of North Dakota is bet
ter than that Of either Minnesota OF
South Dakota, for she has her own
Ignite mines, which in 192O-'21 pro-
duced $4,000 tons Of very good do
mestic and power fuel. The organi-
cation Of the Ignite operators is a
step in the right direction. To supply
145, 900 families with coal for the win
ter is job well worth doing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
GUELPH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Scott and chill
dren motored to Oakes Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Lane and children are
spending the week in Glendale and
Forbes with relatives and friends.
Little Mabel Taylor, who has been
visiting her cousin, Ruth Lane, left
for her home at Forbes Tuesday.
G. Hegness Of Willmar, Minn., was
a business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson visited
relatives in Hecla Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bartlett motored to Oakes Sum
day evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sits motored to Cakes
Saturday night. Their daughter,
Mrs. McMahan, and little daughter
accompanied them home for q few
days visit.
Mrs. ]. D. Root accompanied her
uncle, George Keyes, to Willmar last
week. They returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and baby are
visiting at the home of the former'a
V1A ASAtoS NAAs 0uU W1ISs T . kAs Oe1ll6VIs
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Max
Becher Thursday, Aug. IL.
Lee Sampson and Mrs. Folsom Of
Ludden were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner and little daugh-
ter, Naomi, who have been visiting
the formers daughters in Sioux Falls,
s. D., returned home Friday morning
via Ludden.
Miss Elma Munich spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Anderson.
She returned to Cakes Sunday even
ing.
Friends have received announce
ments Of the arrival Of Donald ]. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Greg
ory on Saturday, Aug. 12. Mrs. Greg
ory will be remembered as Miss Wan
da Wagner. Congratulations.
Mrs. Jens Carleson received news Of
the death Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clifford Rue, last week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
MONANGo

School will begin here Sept. 5th.
The teachers for the coming year are:
Mr.. Waters, principal; Miss Stavee,
assistant principal; Miss Hoffman, 7th
and 9th grades; Miss Keagle, 4th, 5th
and 9Th grades; Miss Landmark, 1st,
End and 3rd grades. The Newton
school east Of town has been closed
and bus will bring the children in to
the school here.
The Camp Fire girls meta their
"shack" Monday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Knox entertained the
ladies' aid at her home last Thursday
afternoon.
The "Bluebirds" went for an early
hike Tuesday morning and then had
breakfast at the Camp Fire shack.
Mr.. Dalton Of Woonsocket, s. D.,
president Of the Sunshine highway
board, was a Monango caller Thurs
day. Mr.. Dalton assured US that the
trail will go by Monango and he is
now on his way north re-marking it.
Miss Marie Gronbeck spent Satur-
day here with friends enroute to her
home at Oakes for few days visit.
Miss Gronbeck is attending the busi-
ness college in Aberdeen this year.
Florence Randall spent the week end
with friends in Frederick, s.. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins Of Berlin
visited here with friends Sunday.
Hazel Feathers, Thelma Terry and
E. N. Ollie were entertained at the
Fry home in Gackle Sunday.
Father Kinslow Of Edgeley spent
all Of last week in Monango.
Newell and George Fait expect to
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
YORKTOWN <:

Miss Belva Barnes Of Glendale has
been visiting the past week with her
parents on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nuss and family
spent Sunday at the Arrived Nuss
home.
Johnnie Miller and Ed Uecker were
business callers in Aberdeen Sunday.
Bill Elliott left Friday night for
Canada to visit his brother.
Dora and Howard Webster were
callers in Cakes Wednesday.
Threshing is on in full swing now.
Miss Helen Uecker is working at
Heno Zimbelman's through threshing.
Mrs. Roy Webster and family spent
Saturday at the Howard Webster
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ewald Nuss and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Held, Dorothy and
Roland were Cakes callers Saturday
afternoon.
Ray Tyler and Walter Goulett have
fixed up their Ford runabout in first
class shape. 4
Ray Tyler and Helen Uecker spent
Sunday at the Uecker home.
. Mrs. Henos Zimbelman and son and
Helen Uecker called at Fred Lucke's
Thursday. 3s.:ss h. sss .ss 81 81
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barnes and Bertha
were visitors at the Roy Webster home
Sunday. .ss5t -
g. 3. Peck of Minnesota came Sum
day to look after his farming interests.
Earl Spawn % Chester, s.. d., yis-i
ited the past week at the Ewald Nuss
home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-24
Band Concert

Program for concert at Central park
Thursday, Aug. "a, by Oakes Boosters
band, B. M. Bjornstad, director:
March, Manhattan Beach," Sousa.
Twilight Echoes" Miller.
Waltz, Danube Waves" Ivanovci.
Barcarole, "From Tales Of Hoff-
man." Ofenbach.
March, "Royal Scotch Highlanders,"
King.
"over the waves"-waltzes, Rosas.
Serenade, "Eventide," King.
March, "stars and Stripes Forever"
Sousa.
Thi. will be- the last open air CON
cert Of the season.