davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06

HAITIAN OLYMPIC TEAM
HAS BROOM FOR CHARM
Tal1sman Set Up Before Headquar-
ters Surrounded by
Bits of Soap.
By the Associa ted Press

PARIS, July 5-A broom stuck up
In front of the barracks occupied by
the Haitians rifle team at Chalons,
where they gave such a good ac-
count of themselves in the Olympic
shooting-a broom surrounded by
seven carefully cut pieces of soap
is held mainly responsible by the
dusky boys for their success in tying
France for second place, thus cinch-
ing third place in the shoot off. This
sureire charm warded off evil, they
smilingIy argue.
The Haitians smart discipline and
excellent craftsmanship have been
the admiration of the French officers
commanding colonial troops. These
ofhcerS are amazed to learn that none
OF the men on the team ever shot on
a range until two years ago, and are
loud in their praise of the esprit de
corps of the Haitian gendarmerie. as
eXempllfied by the action of every
ofhcer and man in alloting one-fifth
OF his pay for five months in order
to finance the teams trip.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CHAPtAINS TO STUDY.
Ten Named by War Secretary to
Attend School.

Ten chaplains of the Regular Army
have been designated by the Secre-
tary of War as students of this
years class at the Chaplains' School
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. They are:
First Lieut.. Edwin BurlinE, Metho-
dist Episcopal. North, Fort Lawton,
Wash
First Lieut.. John r. Carroll, Ro-
man Catholic, Fort Adams. r. /.
Maj. Louis A. Carter, Baptist, No
gales, Ariz,
First Lieut.. Monroe S. Caver, Bap-
tist. Fort Huachuca, Ariz
Maj. John F.. Chenoweth, Methodist
Episcopal, North, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Philip F. Coholan, Roman
Catholic, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Thomas l.. Kelley, Unitarian.
U. s. d. B., Alcatraz, Calf
Capt. George r. Longbake, Univer-
salist, Fort Warden, Wash
Maj. William r. Scott, Protestant
Episcopal. Fort Myer. Va
First Lieut.. Gynther Storaasli, Lu-
theran, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The next course of this school will
open September 3. instruction will
cover practical duties of chaplains in
camps and posts. psychology and
sociology as applied to the manage
ment of men in the Army, and other
related subjects
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Her Sensitive Points.
From the Argonaut.

from the AfgOn1ut.
My, yon's a great place." said Sir
Harry Lauder recently of north
country town he had. been visiting.
land 1 had a great reception there
Everything was just great, and the
women. too-some of them. IN one
street while / was there a tramcar
oollided with a milk cart, and two
milk cans were upset into the road,
the milk splashing across the street.
Soon crowd gathered. A very short
man-just wee bit smaller than my
self-was standing behind very
stout lady, so that he couldn't very
well see what was happening. When
at last he did get a glimpse of the
milk flowing in the street he ex-
claimed: Lumme! What waste"
The stout lady turned and glared at
him. Mind your business"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

women's City Ciub.-The Sunday
teas have been discontinued for the
summer
The business and professional wom-
dinner Wednesday at $50 pm, to be
served In the garden, weather permit
ting. Miss Marie X. Saunders will pre-
side. Reservations limited to 100.
The subcommittee on citizenship
will sponsor the luncheon of the civic
section, to be given Saturday, 1 pm.
Oran T. Moore, chief of the national
bureau of citizenship. Department of
Labor, guest Of honor and speaker,
will have for his 1ubject Citizen
ship-The Human Interest Angle"
Mrs. Lyman B. S~ormstedt viii pre-
side. Reservations limited to loo.
Tie chairman of the civic section,
Miss Maria Ewing, announces the
appointment of the chairmen of the
following subcommittee: Parks,
Fairgrounds and gardens, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes; citizenship. Mrs. Lyman
Is. Swormstedt; public amusements,
Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle; institu-
Mons, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson; schools,
Mrs. George w. Eastment: law and
leglslatlon, Miss G. Larimore Kelley:
public utilities, Mrs. John Lorentz
Steele; the city plan, Mrs. Henry
ntzhugh,; health, Miss Aida Hem
riques.
League of American Pen Women
At the first meeting of the, clubhouse
committee, recently held at the
Shoreham Hotel, plans were inaugu-
rated for its campaign to secure a
national clubhouse in Washington.
In the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Huestis. the vice chairman,
Mrs John Mock. presided. 1t is the
intention of the organization to es-
tabllsh permanent headquarters in
the National Capital for the women
OF America engaged in literary and
artistic pursuits. Mrs. Luther E.
Gregory, wife of Admiral Gregory, is
visiting in Bremerton, Wash, where
She Will spend the summer Mrs
Gregory expects to assist the mem
oers of the league in Washington in
organizing branch of the league in
the state. Mrs. Gregory, as Miss
lurner, before her marriage, was
wen known as concert soloist.
Battery Park Garden CIub.-Mem-
bers of the club will enjoy a field trip
10 Mount Vernon and GunSton Hall
duesoay: they will meet at the sales
once IN Wilson's lane a 10 am Motor
transportation will be available
The Catholic Daughters of America
OF the District held business meet
ing tuesday in the oak room of the
Raleigh Hotel. There will be no So
clal meetings during the summer, but
business session will be held Au-
gust D. The cottage of the Catholic
Daughters at North Beach is proving
a happy accommodation for members
OF the organization and other guests.
large reservation having been made
over the holiday. A lawn party was
given by the congregation of the
Catholic Church at North Beach yes
terday, Rev. Father Loughran in
charge, with number of the Catho-
lie Daughters assisting.
The Montgomery County Federation
or WOmen'S Clubs.-Leading consid-
Grafton was given to the matter of
budget for the coming year by the Off
cial board at it's meeting at the home
OF Mrs. W. +. Perry, in Bethesda. Plans
were decided upon by which the annual
pills of the club due October |. will
be considerably reduced. Decision was
also made as to work of the federation
At the Rockville fair
Evening star., 1924-07-06
It's Warmer Down Below.
From the Kansas City Star,

ioni Ihc NdHsdS lily SC8r.
one or the deepest holes in the
earth is boring made in the hone OF
striking oil near Carnavon South
Africa. 1t was carried down to a
depth of $3.50 feet below the surface
Of the land. which itself was some
5000 feet above the sea Water now
stands in the hole to within thirty
two feet of the surface. but thermom-
eters have been lowered down to A.
9l2 feet and temperature observed.
At the lowest level the Temperature
is 157 degrees Fahrenheit, or as high
as that of scalding water. At fifty
fve feet depth temperature is 70 de-
grees Fahrenheit throughout the
year. Above that level there is some
difference, due to the seasons. The
rate of increase of temperature de-
clines as the depth increases In the
deepest hole in the earth. the San
Juan Del Ray mine in Brazil. the
rock temperature is III degrees at a
depth of 6,726 feet below the surface.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Monticello Chapter, ID. A. r., held a
special meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Gill, with the regent, Mrs. A.
E. T. Hansmann. presiding. The
treasurer. Mrs. Kirk. told of plans
TO have a gavel made from wood from
tree from Thomas Jefferson's home,
Monticello. This gavel is to be pre-
sented to the chapter by one of it's
members. Miss Cornelia Taylor, who
is direct descendant of Thomas
Jefferson. Mrs. John B. Hammond
who has been regent of the chapter
for the last three years, was pre-
sented with an ex-regent's pin and
made an honorary regent. Mrs. Ham
mond presented the chapter with a
gavel which she had made from
wood from the Francis Scott Key
House and from other historical
relics. After a social hour and re-
freshments the chapter adjourned to
meet in the fall.
The Major William OvertOn CALI.
Chapter held it's final meeting for the
season at the home of the regent on
June 80. The regent, Mrs. M de
Clare M. Berry. presided. The by
laws under which the chapter has
worked for number of wears were
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Mr.. Browns Scheme.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Mr.. Brown came home the other
evening with a neat little brown pa
per parcel
It's a new collar for that dog of
Blacks" he explained.
Mrs. Brown unwrapped ii and gave
a little cry of astonishment.
It's too good for that dog" she
told him.
Yes" he said "I gave $3.50 for it"
Two dollars and q half? What on
earth for? 1 don't understand at ALL
You've always said that you loathe
that dog"
agreed with that collar on, some
one is sure to think the brute is
worth stealing"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CHINESE TREE PRODUCES OIL,
Species Brought to Florida From
China Now in Bearing.
From the Kansas City Star.

Many specimens Of the Chinese
wood oil or tung oil tree, which was
lntroduced into Florida some years
ago by the Department of ApricuIture
are now coming into bearing. The oil
is extracted from the nuts, and is
considered one of the most valua Bile
IN the paint and varnish industry.
1t is one of the best driving oils"
known and is particularly desired in
the manufacture of waterproof var
nish. The tree does best in a warm
climate and does not bear when fire.
lower than 90 degrees 1t has hand
some dark green foliage, which it
sheds in winter. It is estimated that
there are now more than $4,000 of
these trees in Florida, $500 of which
are in bearing.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
A Poet Explains.
from the Louisville Courier journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
A poet was explaining the workings
of inspiration to a friend who pro-
fessed not to understand the same
1T is this way" declared the bard.
''Here 1 am sitting in the park under
this beautiful maple tree. l am writ
ing sonnet to a maple tree. 1t is
better sonnet than l could write at
home"
Merely because you are sitting
under this treec"
Just So"
That's funny" responded the
friend. This tree is a beech"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
WINDOWS ARE DEDICATED
Americans Give Memorials to Yer.
sailles Church.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, July 5.-A ceremony Of
especial interest to American Epis-
copalians took place this week in St
Marks Church, Versailles, where nine
memorial windows representing the
Sermon on the Mount and the Beati-
tudes. were dedicated. Rt Rev. DR..
Herbert Bury. angelician bishop for
northern central Europe presided
The central window. that repre-
senting the Sermon on the Mount,
was erected by Warrington Dawson,
of Charleston, S. c., in memory of his
mother, who lived in Paris and YER
sailles from 1900 until her death in
1903.
Three of the Beatitude windows are
gifts from the Misses Pringle, in
memory of their brother, Duncan
Stephen Pringle. The others were
given by Mrs. BENJAMIN Mairs Wilson,
in honor of her husband and her
father, Mai. H. A. Huntington, and by
the nieces and nephews of the late
Lady Pine.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Over His Head.
From the Kansas City Times

Not so long ago the wife of a
wealthy merchant in a western town
decided that it was high time the
family assumed the high social posi-
tion to which its riches entitled it.
Accordingly, the plunge was made,
much to the disgust of the father,
who, however. did not dare to cross
his wife in anything.
ing him on the street, Il understand
that at last you are in the swim"
Mother and the girls think I am"
said the old man, but my personal
feelings are those of q man who has
fallen overheard and ought to be hol-
lering for help
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Wanted His Kind, Too.

From the Kansas City Times.
Hostess-Won't you please play US
something new and snappy, Mr.. Bing-
bang?
Mr.. Bingbang-Oh. don't ask me.
You're such first-rate performers here
and you play such charming music,
too.
Hostess-Well-but we like little
variety, you know.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Language Of the Road.
the Phiiadelphia Inquirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Il never knew till got car" said
Bishop Eighty, that profanity was
so prevalent"
DO you hear much of it on the
roadT'
why" said the bishop, NEARLY
everybody I bump into swears dread
fully"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
At the Concert.

From NebeIspalter. Zurich.
why have you made that knot in
your handkerchief"
80 that / may remember that beau
tiful melody"
Evening star., 1924-07-06

fhsre Is no law OF trespass
Scotland
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Every woman's op-
portunity to buy those
coveted silk under
garments all she
WantS-at very mod
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
iPUEDE listed RESOL YER
Ell case de la pista casual?
UNA DE LAS HAZANAS DE LOS DETECTIVES MAS CRANDS
(cpgA Ledqer Ssncase Ere!sipo para EL MuNDol
DEL MUNUU)

Armada con la carta anomina Que
aousaba al DR.. Beaurigad, uno de
los medicos mas preeminentes de
Buenos Aires, como el autor de la
muerte de ounce prestigiosos ciuda-
danos de la ciudad, que habian muer-
to de febre amarilla, Manuel Porte
ras, habil detective, Sc disfrazo como
I'm verdedor de libros, Y Sc las COM
puso para obtener muestras de la
lctra de personals que sostenfan buc-
mas relaciones de anlistad con el
sospechoso doctor. Pero ninguna de
estas tenia las carcterfsticas de
aquella carta anonima que habia re-
cibido la policia.
Pero cuando obtuvo copias escri.
tas por los sirvientes del DR.. Beau
rigard, este comprendi6 que habia
encontrado 10 que deseaba Esa no
che, toda Sur Am RIGA Sc alarm0
ante ell arresto del famoso DIR. Beau
rigard, una de las glorias de Buenos
Aires.
En- el juicio, ell Estado utiliz6 las
Geclaraciones de los doctores que ha-
blan asistido a las victimas, ade-
mas evidencia para probar que cada
uno de los caballeros fallecidos, ha-
bia sido huesped la mesa del DR..
Beaurigard, POGO antes de sentir los
sintomas de la terrible enfermedad
Luego, Porteras jug6 su Ultima
carta, llamando al cocinero del doctor
al banquillo de los testigos.
''Todas las comidas eran prepare
das por mi'', testified el cocinero, "a
exception de un vase de cordial, el
cual era preparado invariablemente
por ell DR.. Beaurigard, poniendolo
entire los demas vasos de refrescos.
";Cual era la diferencia entire el
ccntenido de este vase y los demas?"
"El liquido era exactamente el mis-
mo, pero el hielo, era preparado por
el doctor en- su laboratorio."
Apenas habia el testigo pronun-
ciado estas palabras, cuando ei acu-
sado Sc puso de pie y dijo con vo2
que repercutio en- todos los ambitos
de la sala:
"Si, yo soy ell responsible de sus
muertes. Pero sino hubiese sido POI
este sirviente chismoso, nunca Sc hu
biese sabido NADIA. Yo deseaba rea.
liar experimentos con el g6rmen que
produce la fiebre amarilla, utilizandc
personals, 10 hice con mis- invita-
dos, exponiendcme tambien a mori
pues ell vase fatal muy bien pudo to
carme, va que no habfa diferencii
alguna entire ellos. Los germenes es
taban en- ell hielo pero. ...", Portera'
salt6 hacia el acusado, pero demasia
do tarde, solo pudo DIR que decif
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell CASO DE LA PISTA CASUAL

! No todas las pistas en- relaci6n
con ell trabajo de un detective, por
mas habil y preparado que este sea,
son la recompensa del trabajo duro
y grandes investigaciones. Algunas
| de elias, surgen inesperadamente, por
ejemplo en- el case de Frank Froest,
Superintendent de Scotland Yard
cue estuvo buscando la pista que le
llevara a la soluci6n de un gran mis-
terri, Ell relacion con ciertas faisifi-
caciones, Y de momento, cuando me-
nos 10 esperaba, do con ella.
Ell hombre que hacia pasar los do
cumentos falsifcados, estaba en- Lon
dres, segun los informes que tenia
la policia, acostumbraba frecUentar
los mejores hoteles de la ciudad.
Ademas, Sc saba que llevaba siem-
pre- consigo provision de falsificacio-
nes, pues no sc atrevia a confiarlas
radie por tenor ser delatado.
! Una noche, al localizar a un hom-
bre que respondia exactamente la
description que del famoso falsitica-
dor tenla Ia policfa, Froest entablo
conversation con 6l, y este giro So
bre varios topicos de actualidad.
Mientras hablaban, el detective lc
ofreci6 al nuevo conocido primero un
cigarrillo despues otro. Luego, al
! ijarse que su interlocutor tenia una
rlagnifica cigarrillera de ORC, reple-
ta de cigarrillos, y que; Sc notaba
IN lejos, Froest empez6 a eXtranarse
de que su nuevo amigo no le hubiese
ofrecido un solo cigarrillo y pensar
! sino tendria ante su ojos la soluclon
al enigma que por tanto tempo le
kabfa preocupado.
No habia nj que pensar en- apelar
la fueza. Habia que buscar una
estratagema cue diese ell resuitado
apetecido.
Como hubiese I'd. obviado tai d.
fcultad?
(Manana conocera I'd. el na6todo
de Froest). "t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

"nunca vivire para sufrir la condena
afrentosa. Ell mundo me lamara To-
co, pero 70 no habre de oirlo."
Minutes despues, el famoso doctor
estaba rigido, muerto. Un veneno ac-
tivisimo que llevaba en- una sortija,
lie habia dado la muerte casi instan-
taneamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
UNA RECTIFIC,ACIoS

A 'IA DEMOCRACIA"
Nos pide cl Secretario General del
partido Socialista, seior Alfonso To-
rres, que hagamOs constar cnfatica-
mente que la information dada por La
Dcm0cracia", en- cl sentidO de que Ia
coalici6n repQbliGo Sc habia
quedado sin inscribirse en- dos distri-
tos senatorialcs en- seis representati-
vos es completamente errdnea. pues la
coalci6n ha Quedado inscrita en- toda
la iSla, mcnOs en- Maricao Y Rinc0n.
! Agrega el sef1or Torres, que donde no
pudieron inscribirSe los puros, la can
didatWa ha sido incluida en- Ia sOcia-
lista, de esa manera, Ia coalci6n es
efectiva en- toda la isla. menos en- Rim
con Y Maricao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
p1E1ro CONTRA uN MuN1cIp1o

PLEITo CONTRA UN MUNICIpIO
Nos informan que de III molnento
a otro ell Lcdo. M. Benitez Flores. en-
representation de varios contribuycn-
tes de Toa-Alta, presentara un reclr
so legal ante los Tribunales en- con-
ira de la -Junta de Subasta de dicho
Municipio, por la adjudication que
hiciera de los bonos de su empr6sti-
to a favor de determinad1 postor,
cunado segln Sc alega, existia una
cferta mucho mas ventajos1 para la
administration, La cual habia. sido re-
comerdada como tai por Ell propio Au
6itor de Puerto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bracket and
daughters, Charline and Doris. and
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Brackets mother.
have returned from a weeks trip to
Jonesboro, where they visited rela-
tives.
Ezekiel Brown Of Waterville was
in town Friday calling on friends.
later going to his cottage on the
Unity road.
Cecil Dagget, president of the Hor-
ace Purinton company of Waterville,
was recent business visitor in
town.
F. E. Whitman was in Pennington
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Ryan and son. of Wa
terville were guests Friday of Mrs.
Clarence Gibson and family.
John Henry Parkin of Waterville
is passing several weeks with his
uncle, Eugene Wells, of the Horse
back road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bean left
Friday on an auto camping trip
through Aroostook county. They
will attend the annual field meeting
of the Joshyn Botanical society.
which will be held at Ashland next
week. They are accompanied by a
friend. Donald White of Wakefield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cummings
of Oakland were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell E. Goodrich.
Mrs. Harriet Brown was a visitor
In Waterville Friday.
Miss Dora NJ. Kinsley was called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Tending Babies
Added to Talent
Young Merchant

One local young merchant has
every reason to believe that he's
right there when it comes to filing
the bill. A woman entered the
store on the first Of the two Dollar
Days and she said she couldn't get
a chance to buy anything because
she couldn't leave the baby.
wen fix that" he replied and
turning to another young man,
who works in the store. to give
relationship would be to give the
story away. he said. Here. hold
this woman's baby for a little
while"
Service first 10 the slogan OF the
store and SO the second young man
was obliged to comply In the face
OF the appealing woman standing
before him with her pocketbook
bullying with willing dollars. He
gingerly ciutched the baby amid
upon the departure Of the mother.
into the surging crowd Of shoppers,
the guest Of honor began 20 cry.
"Jiggle him up and down" was
the command from the first young
jiggled up and down until he had
every reason to believe life was full
Of ups and downs.
It was a narrowing experience for
the second young man and he
blushed beautifully when two young
ladies entered the store. took one
look at him and did something
vcciferously which rhymes with
jiggle-yes. they gtggied. Girls are
30 inconsiderate.
But like all good fairy stories,
mother returned and calm was re-
stored. Now the second young man
declares he - going to install o
playsr o In the store tor. WITH much a
Either that or set even with his
brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY. JULY IL

xDKA-westinghonss Elsetrie, East
Yittsburgh, Pa. TOO Xiloeyclss, Ere
| qusncy. 52e Meters, wave Length.
1ssesrn Btandard Time
500 p. n. Baseball scores.
$50 p ~ Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orches-
500 p. M. BASEBALL scores: dinner
concert continued.
$50 p. N. The Riddles Buddy:
Gas p. NJ. Last Minute Helps to
asssa. q Sow Gss to T Exss Ins
wv Review, james J. Long. sport
writer Of the Pittsburg Sun:
500 F. MmCCncert Sy the KDKA 1,e Lit
Saudek, conductor.
SIS p. Harrington time signals:
WBE-Eastsrn Standard xime. stu
dos, Kotsl Kimba1l, 9pringnsld,
MASS, lGoston Herald xTsvelsr.
Westinghouse. Szctsl Brunswick.
Boston
SEQ p M.-schrattfs symphony En-
s.sa ?. M.=Lso Reisman Hotel Lsnox
zoe r. M-Resuits Of games played
by the Eastern, American and Ma
tional Leagues.
7.os P. M--Market reports as furnished
by the United states Department
ITO r. M-Leo Reismau ana his Hotel
Brunswick Orchestra.
7.3o r. M.-Bedtime story for the kid.
dies, Springfield studio.
TAO P. M.-Concert by the Hotel Kim
ball Trio, transmitted from the Ho-
tel Kimbali dining room: Jan
Geerts, violinist and director; An
gela Goddard Lonergan, cellist:
Paul Lawrence. pianist.
| 500 p. M.--Concert by Paul Laurent,
pianist. Walter J. Conner. baritone.
! 1885 2: M-Ariinston time signals:
weather reports.
wJx-Broadcast Central. % West
42nd street. n. =. City, 4ss Meters,
eco xilocyclss
500 p. M.-Marion Lowell Larimer, So
$50 r. M-state and federal agricul-
tural reports; Farm and Home re-
! portsi closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: foreign
exchange quotations: Evening
Post news.
TOO p. M.-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
SEQ p. M.-"The Slums of London" by
George Laval Chesterton.
S.55 p. M.-Frank Anderson. baritone.
$50 p. M-Program under auspices OF
New York Times. MIR. Dunlap, ra-
1915 T; M:~aExchanse Of Populations
A. c. Jasquith Of Near East Relief.
1880 p. M.-EIsie Ahrens. soprano;
| Marion B. Witcover, contralto.
HOO p. M.-Club Lido Venice tQrehes-
ira presented by Paul Specht.
W0Y-Schenectady, NJ. T., 100 Kilo-
| cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
| Company. Eastern Standard Time
! $50 p. M.-Dance music by Joseph A.
l. Chickene and his Clover Club Or
| chestra of Hotel Ten Eyck. Albany.
n. y.