davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

The Children's Day concert was a
success. The children entered into
the spirit of the occasion and did
themselves great credit. Solos were
rendered by Elwood Doyle. Dorothy
Bunker and Mabel Burton. Especial
~ worthy of mention We're the reel
tations by Hazel Mclaughlin, Mar
tina Redmond and Miss Lillian Good
rich, while the exercise by the prim-
airy department was very attractive
as usual.
Choir rehearsal at the church this
evening
The Junior League will meet with
Clifford Withers Saturday an p. m.
by the kind invitation of Mrs. with
ers.
BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The following people received the
diploma of the school at the exercis-
es held Thursday evening in Kenne-
bee Hall: Milton G.. Baker, Elwood
E. Folsom, Jr.. Alice V, Forsythe,
Miles F. Goodell. Ethel B. Hunnewell,
Keith p Hunnewell, Norma A. o.
Brien. Philip {. Palmer, Sylvia +.
Reynolds, Evelyn V Robinson, Bertha
s. Rollins, Lena B. Rollins, wilder c.
Rollins, Florence l. Sterling, +. Doro-
thea Woodland and Rosamond d.
Young
Results of the last period show that
the following received rank OF
straight A: Lena Rollins. Helen Golf,
Marcia Crombie, Sadie Dillon, Ruby
Arno. Helen Fentiman. Albert Howes,
Nettie Savage, Beatrice Sawyer Those
receiving all As but one were: Evelyn
Robinson. Roaamond Young, Mary
Pierce, Jessie Redmond, Aileen Clark,
Hazel Goodell. Pupils neither late
nor absent were: Miles GoodeF,
Evelyn Robinson, Gala Hunnewell,
Sadie Dillon Erwin Miller, Iva Bean
Harold Hunnewell, Kendall Hume
we'll. DIN Atwood. Hazel Goodeli,
Kenneth Savage, Nettie Savage, Earl
Tibbetts, James Cahill, Clifford Cool
ey Anna Savage.
Records for the year just finished
show a few interesting facts. Sadie
Dillon received a grade of straight A
and Ruby Arno all AS but one. Edith
Andrews and Sadie Dillon have the
enviable record of having been pres
! ent at every session for the year.
Those absent but one half day We're:
Miles Goodell. Erwin Miller, Iva Bean,
Colin FIRTH Hazel Goodell, Earl Tib-
belts and Clifford Cooley,
AT the graduation exercises the
parts were rendered with great cred
1t to both pupils and instructors. Ken
nebec Hall was crowded to its limit,
many being obliged to stand for lack
of seats.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
ST. ALBhNS

The death Of a. !. Parker occurred
Friday, June 18Th, at his home, after
an illness OF several months of heart
trouble at the age Of 63 years lie
was a most highly respected citizen
had been employed in the local stores
for more than twenty-five years.
whore he had won many friends who
sincerely regret his death Funeral
services were held at his home Mon
day afternoon. Rev. G. H. Johnson of
Palmyra officiating The bearers
We're George Merrill, Wallace Os-
borne, c. c. Hanson and W II. Wat
son. Fnterment in the family lot in
the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Seekins of
Skowhegan and Roy Seekins of Low
ell. Mass We're in town Monday, call
ed by the illness and death of A. ].
Parker. also Mrs. Weston and daugh
ter of Skowhegan.
Miss Annie Kilbreth returned from
West Upton. Mass, Monday, where
She had been employed for the winter
Among the callers in town Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Elliott and
family of Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Nutter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jones
OF Corinna
MI and Mrs Grin Parkman and
family of Boston who have been visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e
Hanson. returned home Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
New and Used Oil Stoves
Parkrnan's
Water Street Store
t+<+4+++++44%++%+++%%+@++4

ham. principal, junior high, Clay
ton A. Storer, b. s., agriculture and
athletics; Gladys ". Merrill. Gardi-
ner. home arts and science Annie
BroWastone, Il. A., Portland, lang
uage; Dorothea NJ. Allen, Rumford,
commercial work. The annual cata-
log will be issued this month. Pros
poets are very promising for n large
enrolment.
The Congregational parish very
gladly welcomed the Rev. G. W. Rog-
ers back to his pulpit last Sunday.
Next Sunday, Mr.. Rogers will preach
and also conduct his Bible class of
adults, a large attendance is earnest
ly solicited
N. e. CHURCH NOTES
Roy. Leslie Grundy occupied the
pulpit as usual on Sunday morning
and chose for his text of the morn
ing sermon, "Have Dominion" 1t
was fine. practical discourse in
which he stressed the thought of hav-
ing dominion over ourselves in re-
gard to the physical body, health,
temperance and formation of good
habits as we'll as dominion over the
mental and spiritual forces. ut is
having dominion over all the forces
which God has given US which en-
ables Us to enrich the mind, purify
and broaden our vision and thus prac-
tice the presence Of Christ conclud-
ed the pastor. Mrs. Mabel Bailey
was the organist and the combined
chorus of our Junior League girls
with the older girls of the Senior
League is now an enjoyable feature
of our morning services.
Our mid-week prayer meetings on
Tuesday evening is source OF pleas
IRE to all who attend. Let every
one plan to bring some one to the
next service and thus share this
song and praise service.
Many of our young people plan to
be away working this summer and
will be greatly missed both in the
work and the social events Of the
church
Miss Kate Hartwell will entertain
the Queen Esther girls. with Mrs.
'Grundy. this Thursday afternoon, at
her home on Winter street.
ANSON CENTER
Miss Louise Tibbetts is enjoying a
three weeks vacation at her home
here.
Frank Clark is driving a new Ford
runabout purchased from our local
agency on Saturday last.
Floyd Gates and Theodore Booker
we're at Lakewood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Of Skowhegan
were week end guests at o. c. Gates.
The Shakespeare Club was very
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday
of the past week by Mrs. Hannah
Tarr. Our next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Spen-
Ger of North Arson on June 25th, and
it will be an all day affair with a
dinner at noon. There is also some
work to be done by the members as
some of the club quilts are to be tack
ed during the day.
Road Commissioner Paine is doing
some work on the Horseback Road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the many acts of kindness ex-
tended to our relative. A. ]. Parker,
by friends and neighbors during his
recent illness We also extend
heartfelt thanks to those who render
ed such kind assistance in our be-
reagement, and for the beautiful floral
tributes
Mr. and Mrs. w r Seekins
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Seekins
June Il, lg24t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19

u.ornan Elwood. n
nnnnces Elizabeth. IT,. haymsn1
Wiiiiam Dearborn Xalae Aaaah
heid, minors. a"rton, ali
license TO sell and ian u'an petitf
OF ms wards situate fiooi,Hves rssi
county, being l-S und III ftairfeldi
OF land in Fairfield T,yhidied Of
bulidings thereon. ~ lliage, :
be placed at intere s,e net proe
Philander Bake H..
lowancei " 'dow petitions t "a
: LIe,,ellyn p. Clifford W
Ii owancs Widow petitions idsg OF !, y
John r. Baker. late
t tea "a; James j. Bakss,r Sold
aor petitions for a ra5 sAef adHl
iieial pond as such admjt.lon ofl
Eiwin Berry Of Msd;;,nialilllstrat3
nut now deceased E;;s s, adul
t allowance. " 'orson, guard
Nellie May Atkirsou
aonn,,y OF Fairfield. mina aab3
'loSount OF guardian for ', ap1
eo william l.. Fairbanks allow aiios5
neid, deceased. Accop,,' ale d
r aalrpanks' administratrix u 4
81 ahnries n. Brann. late NJ ..
S ,'aa First and final u 81, sla1
oscar Fl. Brann, admir- admir- aeeal
lowance. 'iilstrator.
William II. Moore. late
ueCeased' Final account n,
Elizabeth Il. Taylor, lata a III.
gan. deceased. First and nd AL VI
ol executors for allowance "aa'
Arthur G. Flanders, Iata =, :,
deceased. First and I'M
administrator for allowanaa,a acd
Mary G. Brainard, late :,
gan, deceased Second ana
count Of executors for I'M anu
William A. RigeIew. i la,
bans, deceased. First "a, "
count of executrix for ai gnu
Mhrceiius A. DOnneiI. lale
held, deceased. First and \
count for allowance and ma,
assessment of Inheritance III "
scented by administratriv
james u. Waterman. late
Held, deceased. Final aceo.
mlnlstrator for allowance
Mnry Frances Lnrlee. lata Il
held. deceased, Petition nv !
Larlee. executor, for assess,..
heritance Tax. ''.'''e
Andrew j: johnson. late NJ
deceased. Widow petitions 4
lowance.
Frank J. Mnheu, otherwise .
Francois j. Maheu, late of
deceased. VIII and petition
bate and for appointment Of II
court of DennistoWn. admil
with will annexed. the eyera.
ed therein being disqualified
james A. Bailey, late of n
ceased. VIII and petition
bate and for the appointman,I
tina b. Roberts, formerly n
Bailey. the eXecutrix named
without bond.
Ingram G. Pierce, late NJ !
deceased. Widow petitions n
loWance.
Ella l.. Willis, adult ward
mony. Guardian petitions NJ
to sell real estate OF her vi
ate in Harmony in said
County, the net proceeds Ia N
at interest.
Viola XerrilI, late Of Detrotl
ed. Petition by. for appolp3
George A. Nerrill of Nerd
York, administrator without A
Andrew J. Parker. late of ri
deceased. viii and petition
bate and for appointment Of /
+ T. Seekins. the executor namaI
In without bond
Eunice o. GetchelI, late Of 81
deceased. VIII and petition
bate and for appointment Of
SouthHrds the executor named
bond
Mary G. and Daniel p.
Bingham, minors; guardian. d
Pierce petitions for license 10
estate of her wards, situated
ham in Somerset County. the
ceeds TO be placed at interest
Witness: CHARLES O
Judge of said Court. at SKI
this 18th day of June IN Il
of our Lord one thousand n
bred and twenty four
PIilLO STEW ARD d
\ true copy.
Attest.
3w25 PHILO STEW ARD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Annals may well serve as expert

Annals may well serve as expert
mental plants to help determine
where low shrubbery should be set
permanently
%
DO you know how to care for the
asparagus bed after the season is
over? Bulletin e 81 from the State
College al Ithaca tolls how.
90
Better cultivation means better
crops. And it's still fact that the
best crOp-nOt necessarily the larg-
est-gets the best return.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
EAST MADISON

Next Sunday will be observed as
childrens Sunday at the East Madi-
son Church. Rev. II. l.. Nichols will
preach particularly to the young peo-
pie and they will take part in the ser
vice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
STATE or MAINE


County of Somerset, ~.
To the Honorable Justice d
Dreme Judicial Court, to be
Skowhegan, within and for q
j ty, on the third Tuesday Of
Der y. d. 1924,
Ralph Collins of Madison
County, husband Of Annie Col
merly of said Madison, who's
Whereabouts are to your lib
known, respectfully repres'l
j he was lawfully married 70
j Annie Collins, whose maiden
Annie Ridley. at COrnyille
County of Somerset and state
on the twenty fourth day Of
A. ID. 1907, by the Reyeren
Taylor, "A Minister of the Co
authorized to .sOlemnlze y
/ that they lived together as
and wife at said Madison and
VILE in said County, from I'M
their said marriage until the,
of November, A. y. l92S' Y
libelant has always conducts
towards his said wife as a
true, and affectionate HUSBAND
said fifth day of November 4
the said Annie Collins lett Y
ant without cause and went
unknown to him; that 40
weeks thereafterWards she q
to said Madison and again "
to parts unknown TO HIN, Hn
latter time, he has never
hears from her; that her Pre-
dence is unknown to your l'e
cannot be ascertained By =
diligence: that the said ANN
on the first day Of January 4
and on divers other days ana
tween the first day OF JAM a,l,'
1921 and the date OF the n,'1
libel. at said Madison. ana
other places to your llbelsn.
was guilty of, and commllIgI'
of adultery with one Fremoa'
otherwise known as Mohs.
that the said Annie Collins
guilty of cruel and aousl l,,y
of. and of extreme eruei,
your libelant; that there
sion between your libelant sas
Annie Collins to Obtain a unY
there have been born OF saw
six children, Belle Collins ~
years; Gertrude Coiiins s ~,
years: Ethelyn Collins I'd Ss n
years; Delmar Collins agea :,
| Shirley Collins aged three
David Collins aged two go
= Wberefore he prays thai
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
Appreciation

wish to thank the voters of Madi-
son, Scion and Athens for their sup
port at the Primary Election Monday
1w25 EDWARD l.. HIGHT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
CORNYILLE

Sunday at Grange Hall at 20 and
Rev. George Loring ThurloW will be
he preacher A good attendance is
desired.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
W. T. sEEElSs
STATE OF MAlTI N
Supreme Judicial Sou dn Jmi

Supreme Judicial C ouan ion
ITpon the annexed llo os
by me, the nnders iI.a be- gin
said Court, that NOTICE ~ attei
libelee by publishing aahhstract
of the same. or an AR tbers
toeether with this orde .hs iadl
weeks successfully IN psT pr]
Renorter. a newspap".,,y Of
skowhegan. in The co ,n Be thl
the last publication 1 70 tern
at at least before. the neA at skl
court to be holden a,,rty, on|
Within and for said e eor next
Tuesday of Septeimnp''a appear |
may then and there ,s ap II
court and answer 'n'
NJ WARREN 7: 1rndlcIsl
Justice Suprreiniises and |
"a true copy of nue.
Court thereon
Attest: -, n sEEkls
3w23 W. %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-19
STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset, IS. -, m h
Subscribed ana s%1' : II i'm
Authorized to adln'"''I

Somerset, SIS. &c., oAce
CIerN Sup. ID
Received and filed Sd day =
y. 1924.
Attest: ~ crEKISs
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ALBANIA PECULIAR COUNTRY
Hard Task to Make It Safe for
Strangers.
Fror, the San Francisco Chronicle.


Albania is a mountainous country
of $4,000 square miles. with a popula-
tion of about $4,000 hardy stock
raising mountaineers, of whom nearly
four-fifthS are MasternS. The people
have the reputation of being a very
tough lot. While it was a province
of the Turkish empire the grand Turk
found II was most profitable to let
them pretty much alone. Its state of
civilization may be inferred from the
fact that it has no railroads, next to
no schools. no banks and no currency
of its own.
When it broke loose from Turkey
it worked along with or without a
government, as seemed convenient,
but was resolute in declining to be
of which want it. 1t is hard to see
why. At one time the great powers"
gave them a perfectly good king, but
they led him an unhappy life, and
finally ran him out of the country.
And he mildly but firmly declined to
be put back.
1t is bounded on the north by Jugo-
savia- on the east by Jugoslavia and
Greece, on the south by Greece and
on the west by the Adriatic. 1t is
now nominally a republic. and as
such is recognized" and is a full
fedged member of the league of ma
tionS. Some of its boundaries are
still in dispute.
Banditry seems to flourish, and the
murder of Robert L. Coleman of this
city and George B. Delong of New
York seems to have resulted in a cri-
sis. Unless the government can main
tain order and protect foreigners
lawfully there, one or more of its
neighbors is quite likely to attempt
to take possession, which might easily
result in new Balkan war The AL
banians themselves are greatly
alarmed. and a dispatch from Rome
says that a dictator will be appointed
as the only way to make Albania safe
to stay in. He will need to be a pretty
husky person.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
GAVE A FUNERAL FEAST.
Dying Man Treated His Friends
to Gorgeous BANQUET.
ntyre in Kansas City Star.

o. O. Mcintyre in Kansas City Star.
He had lived hard and fast and
middle age found him burnt out
physically. His doctor gave him six
months when he asked for the truth.
Three weeks ago he invited sixteen
Of his friends to his bachelor apart :
ment for dinner.
1t was perhaps one of the most
lavish dinners ever given in a city
where fine feasts are common. The
table was a bower of rare orchids.
The service was gold. There were
cocktails, old vintage wine and rare
cordials. And especially made cigars
that cost IS each.
At each plate was a souvenir
monogrammed gold cigarette cases
for the men and diamond studded
cigarette holders for the women. The
host sat at the head OF the table
his face drawn from ever present
pain, but apparently enjoying every
moment.
When coffee had been served he
arose. This little dinner" he said
lis in the nature of farewell. Each
one of you has been a loyal friend
in good times and bad. 1 am con
templating very long journey. 1t
is quite possible that after tonight
l shall see you no more.
Fortune has been very kind to
me. I have received many good
cards and a few bad. In a way |
have made a mess of my life, yet
if | had it to live, over again l dc
not know that | would have il
changed. 7 do not want you, my
friends, to think me whining.
"All my life 1 have tried to be vhat
the world calls a good fellow There
are many who Scoff at the term II
might not be much of an ambition
but l found it worth while. So Tn
going to ask you to rise and rais&
your glasses to a good fellow wht
is going away"
Three mornings later they founs
him in bed cold in death.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SEAGULL AND CAT FRIENDS
Former Something of Gourmand,
Eats % Clans at One Meal

A seven-weeks-old sea gull that can
cat twenty-nine clans at a meal and
Is on good terms with a Maltese cat
- the strange pet acquired by Mrs.
Dennis l. Wilson of Orrs Island. Me
says the Boston Globe. Down on the
shore OF Elm Island she found The
gun. when it was only a day old. she
judged, in nest which had been de-
serted by its owner.
She took the little thing home
taught 1T to eat and drink, and made
A household companion of it. 1t has
fish -
When it was only four weeks old il
would eat whole Gunner or founder
t a meal. and three or four meals a
day It's record is twenty-nine clans
4 a sitting.
II is entirely without fear of Mrs,
Wilson or her big cat, for it nestles
IN hHr arms and eats its meals right
beside the cat
The gull. which Mrs Wilson has
named Ducky Boy, is a pretty fellow.
IL Is deep steel gray in color, with a
lighter tone of gray at the edge of
its-feathers.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
LOST MINES IN ARIZONA.
q Legend of Ancient Gold Diggings
in State Still Persists.

From Popular Mechanics
Vi all the legends of buried treas
ure' the most persistent Is the one
aoout the lost gold mines of Arizona
only the Indians are supposed to nos
seSs the secret of this battling mys-
terry, although the story has been cir
culated for more than a century
That there once were mines in the
region is indicated by References
found in early Spanish diaries and hy
the tales passed down through sew
eral generations of natives who were
compelled to dig the ore as slaves oS
their conquerors. The chief eyidence
IN support of the tradition is the
altar of the San Xavier mission. mot
far from Tucson. 1t is described as
being 'inlaid with virgin gold" Mis-
sion records show that the precious
metal was brought from Canada del
Orc where it was mined by Indians
under the direction of Spanish priests.
But no trace now exists of the dig
gings, and the old trail over which
the gold is said to have been carried
by pack mules disappears abruptly in
the sands.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CHILD WELFARE TASK
BEFORE EDUCATORS
Department Meeting to Take Up
Hygiene Subjects at Coming
National Convention.
FIRST SESSION ON JULY
Programs Include Addresses by
Prominent Persons.

Various phases of child welfare will
be discussed by the department of
child hygiene of the National Educa-
tion Association during the national
convention of the organization in
Washington from June % to July 4.
The first session will be held in the
boardroom of the District building
at 2 pm. July /. The program in
cludes an address on Interesting
School Children in Health by DR..
Elton G. Little. medical director.
board of education, Yonkers, N. Y:
discussion, led by C. L. Turner,
assistant professor of biology and
public health. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge, Mass: one
on Nutrition of the School Child" by
1T Tanaferro Clark, United States
Pubhc Health Service, medical officer
IN charge of field investigation in
child hygiene, Washington, D. c.; dis
cussion, led by John Gebhardt, direc-
tor department of social welfare, the
Association for Improving Conditions
of the Poor. New York city: an ad-
dress on The Education of Crippled
children by Edgar F. Allen, presi-
dent International Society for Grip
pied Children. Elyria, Ohio; discus
pal of the Sunbeam School for Grip
pied Children. Cleveland Ohio; and
Dental Hygiene in the Schools by
Or Nils Iuell, member board OF edu-
cation, Minneapolis. MINI.
joint Meeting.
a Joint meeting with the depart
ment of physical and health educa-
ton will form the second session of
the child hygiene department. 1t will
De held in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building at pm. July 8. An
address will be made on Physical
Education in the City Schools" by DR..
Walter F. Cobb, director of physical
education and hygiene, public schools.
Baltimore, Md; Mental Hygiene and
the School Program" by DR.. Francis
\. Maxheld. director bureau of spe-
ciaI education. state department of
public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa;
discussion, led by DR.. Shepherd Ivory
Franz, director of laboratories. United
states Hospital for Insane, Washing
ton. d. c.; an address on Games and
Health Program by Anne Raymond,
specialist in health education, Play
ground Athletic League, Baltimore.
Md: one on Social and Educational
Aspects of School Health Super
vision" by DIR. George ]. Holmes. su-
pervisor OF medical inspection, New
ark, N. J.; and a discussion led by DIR.
Elton G. Little. medical director, board
of education, Yonkers, \. Y.
The officers of the department of
child hygiene are: President. DR.. Will
liam A Howe. state medical inspector
of schools, Albany, y. Y; vice presi-
dent DR.. Z. a. Peterson. public
tary. DR.. Charles H. Keene. director
bureau of health education, depart
ment of public instruction, Harris
burg Pa
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the u. s. Marine
Band, William H. Santelman,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader, at marine barracks to-
morrow at 4:30 pm.
PROGRAM.
March; nsh;, Pm "2nd connectieut ss.v..
overture, BLACK Domino: es'
Novelette,. Rustic of
Spring" g".............S .Sinding
Trombone solo
'Leona," polka brillante.
Zimmerman
Musician Robert K. Clark.
Excerpts from the "Idors
Waltz, My Queen" .Coote
Suite
Three Quotations" (Sousa)
(a) The King of France"
(b) a.. Too. Was Born in
Arcadia"
tc) I'm Darkest Africa"
Marines hymn
Halls of Montezuma-"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by U. s. Navy Band.
Charles Benter, director, at the
Capitol tomorrow at pm.
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano.
PROGRAM.
March
The Lure of Alaska"
Benter
dedicated to the late Pres
ident Warren G. Harding0
Overture, "oberon" ". Weber
kentucky Home. Goldman
Bandmaster ]. Manganaro.
Grand scenes from the
opera "Lohengrin". Wagner
Solo for soprano, where
My Caravan Has Rested"
Miss Gretchen Hood.
Intermezzo-
Spring zephyrs". :. vessella
Descriptive
In a Bird Store" Lake
Synopsis: Opening. Dawn.
The break of day. the sleep
ing birds awaken. Polly
wants cracker" The red
cardinal and canary sing a
duet. The plaintive song of
the Gagged nightingale. The
shades of evening gather and
the birds go to rest. Sud-
denly a cat appears at the
window and all is confusion
among the frightened birds,
but the angry Scolding of
Polly the parrot drives the
intruder away and the birds
rejoice in their victory.
Excerpts from Babes in
ioyiand Herbert
Valse de concert
ii bacia .......... .Arditti
Popular (selected).
The Star Spangled Banner"
concert by the United States
soldiers Home Band, at the
bandstand, tomorrow evening,
beginning at 5:55 o'clock: John
> NJ. zimmerman, bandmaster,
March, Teddy Junior
Overture, King of the Dwarfa-
Descriptive Fantaisa- Gypsy
Synopsis: Morning: In the
Woods; La Zingara (Gypsy
Dance); Song of Love; Taren-
tella and Finale"
scenes from Grand Opera
"R1goletto' (requested). Verdi
Fox Trot Popular, 'I Wonder
Who's Dancing With You
Tonlght Henderson
Waltz Suite, Youthful
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