davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
I'm bajd vista LOndres y proyoCa
j Ia admiration general

LONDRES. setiembre 5, Cunt
Press) Londres, acostumbrado reci
bir visitas reales como esta, ha SEN
lido una admiration impossible de
evitar ante Ia magnifcenca y lujo
con que ha hecho su entrada en- la
eiudad el Rajs de Patiala.
ia empezado este principe por
sonAF 81 Quinto piso del Hotel sa-
yoy que tisns NADIA msnos que Glen
hahitaciones. Eza alQuilado 30 auto
movies, estilo 9'IAmcusines para
81 tempo que So prolongus Sd visi.
Ca Tiene sismpre frsnts al hotel
tres autom6viies, noche , dia, en-
forma tai que cualquier hora que
salga tisne una m&quina su dis
posici6n.
ia sordanado que todos los dias
Sc lleveu a sus habitaciones tres.
mil rosas.
Ha traido mas de- dOscientos|
battles.
Tiene dos cocineros encargados de-
81 menii exclusivamente
Cuenta con cinco secretaries y %
sirvientes para su serviciO exclusi-
vamente.
FL nombre y titulo del principe
que consta como de veint.cinco pa
labras es tan largo que sus amigos
lie dtcen sencillamente "Pati"
El raja lleva un turbante de ri
quisima seda. adornado con dos
perlas de fabuloso valor, psro su
traje es europeo. Su bien cuidada
barba negra le hace aparsntar mas
de "a amos de edad.
Ell raja tiene una renta annual por7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

10 menOs de cinco millones de do
lares.
Tiene fama de ser uno de los me.
jOres tiradores del mundo y sale a
Ia caza de leones en- un autom6vil
Rolls Royce.
El raja no es la primera veg que
vista TnglaterTa, va que estuyc en-
LoadTss en- 81 ado 1891, Durante
Ia guerra COntribuy6 con $4,000
homhFes 8 10 Oauss aliada.
sera huGsped del Rey durante
uno Q dos diss.
viens acompaAado por 50 espssa,
una bellisima mujer, que cast STEM.
pre- ssta recluida en- sus habitacio-
mes, aun cuando usa vslo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

nor rastro de su enfermedad re-
ciente nj de Ia angustia mental que
ha sufrido durante estos Gltimos
afcs. Parece irradiar busns salua.
Hay en- torno dc ella un encanto y
una feminidad que hacen que uno
Sc de perfecta cuenta del gran con-
sueIo que su compafia ha de ser
para ell solitario desterrado en- Ell
ldgubre Doom.
Dofia Herminia habla del kaiser
con afecto, pero sin affection. No
describe tampoco sus relaciones co
mo las de I'm par de palomas arm
lladoras. Mas bien las pi11ta como
la camaradcria ideal do una pareja
de personas maduras en- ell crisol
dc las pruebas y tribulaciones de
Ia vida, pero que disfrutan de todo
sn vigor y Sc hallan ambas deter
minadas en- su espiritu reclamar
de la vida 10 mejor que todavia pue-
da ofrecerles. Nj uno nj otra su-
cumbiran jamas a causa do las he
ridas de la vanidad. En- curiosa
combination con su suave encanto
femenino, Sc halla siempre en- evi-
dencia la marca de un espiritu vic
torioso de determination valerosa Q
invencible. ..,e-.s
De vez en- cuando, al recaer la
conversation sobre los peligros .qne'
acechan su condici6n de esposa
del kaiser, sobre las sempiternas
murmuraciones que los traficantes
de escandalos acumulan sobre su
cabeza, Sc puede apreciar un brillo
desa1iador en- sus ojos, mientras sus
1abios sc compriInen levemente, pero
con irmeza. En- esos momentos es
Ia encarnaci6n de la euergis y fuer-
"a de voluntad que no conoeen a
,ContInna en- Ia Dag. 1Ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
tcoNcLus1oN DEL REpoRTAJE,

- Yer =
WILBAD, 25,--HSon mentiras
maliciusas todas esas afrmaciones,
segun las cuaies el kaiser y 20 esta-
mos disgustadcs, pensamos separar.
nos, proyectamos nuestro divorcio,
' otras tonterfas por el estilo", me
dijo la princesa Herminia, revelan--
do en- Ell fulgor de sus. ojos claros
castafos toda su indignation, mien-.
tras accmpafaba con un gesto deci-
dido tan categ6ricas declaraciones.
Estabamos los dos en- la sala del
Bad-Hotel, pues la princesa acababa
de tomar las aguas, para curar su
reglmatismo, en- este balneario, ro-
manticamente abrigado entire las
montahas de la Selva Negra. Des-
pu6s gestiones prolongadas durante
semanas enteras ante ell represen-
tante de Da. Herminio, Ell consejero
privado seflor Nitz, cuya cortesia no
sabre agradecer bastante, la prin-
cesa habfa consentido pOr fin otor-
garme la primera y tinica audiencia
concedida un periodista desde que
Sc case, hace tres amos, con CUTLER
mo de Alemania.
La princesa discutio Conmigo du.
rante mas de dos horas, con abso-
luta franqueza, una inanidad de te-
mas relaci0nados con ella, con el
kaiser v con sus relaciones matri-
moniales v su vida en- Doom.
--Hemos sido extremadamente fe-
hces--me dijo en6rgicamente. -Ja-
mas hubo Ell menor conato de DISCUS.
to que pudiese acarrear nj separation
nj divorcio. No hubo entire nosotros
nj la menor sombra de alejamiento.
NO lle1nos tenido nj una sola cues
ti6n, nj una sola desinteligencia. 81
todos los casados Sc llevasen tan
maravilIosamente bien como nos
otros, seria mucho mas dichoso el
mundo. Nos entendemos perfecta-
mente, y cuando no estamos juntos
mantenemos una constante CORES
pondencia, cOntandonos nuestros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
VIEJOYCAMARADA

yiejo caada m ropa de solaado e aguereada de
En- tbs sandalas abean espectrales Via Iacteas
emos aspo ris pebeFnos q vino de los aro
Eramos tres: FL cayo, scaeras yo caere.
La terra de Beetho Keats y
rafces entranas
Eramos cayo prinero. Ell fogoso amigo IS
RE ancha ra pdda bajo los de apreoas rerdes
yiejo smarf enferino de tn rostrc
la coftina polvorienta de tn barba.
Vas caer tai caiga
los oOs puestos la de tus brazos.
EElos estan ahi Ellos, sombras pardas #2es
hundidas els muismo de su nsensihIidad f-t s
nosorOs remendamos ell estandaFte de las nuhes III
con las agujas de de las
Elos saben la belleza,
lenos de infinito.. A AM
trepo tn nte sol de cada dfa
iyolaran los pdjaros ndos quedaran sin mnsica?
iNo importa Tu la
40 comprendens delio p
comprenden los yoines azules de los inseeos
nj plateados de los torrentes
comprenden hazana
e ignoran por que chorrea negra
La bande cabelos
frentes sdabio de amarios
ad la sed de tu inmesdad
Nj 6 tembl6, nj til tiemblas, nj 70 tiendo:
la conocemos que TOGO
mojados de suspros
Son muchas las eonstelaciones roas de tu peeho s.
70 mi rubf
y1eo nj manehan
ara a fusilado los horizontes;
henos vestdo Ell andrajo de los celos @
para ergurnos sobre Ell tdmulo de los profeas
desfiaron noes taladrada de focos
y Il ) td 20 sacudimos sandalias
para pulsar prdmdes esfinges.
sostienen Ia corona desaqueI dfa
sobre las yenas de los surcos alondras
oivo 6susa para amparas
Una 1ampara exinguio: 6l ss
collar cine el cueo de Abraian
Viejo alcemos el aspero girls
el vino de los
Nosotros Tres voluntades tres disaro
fornas: formas la gracia del cielo.
espfru del e arboles aeges
gieo sin 1amas de tus impetus
los trenes encarnados de detenidos
en- la esacion ) blanca de tus amos posreros.
Cael a nieve Los camino hierven de lobos3 s5aer
del Canada de us quimeras fas
yyac atrayesado de carnes badas
del emperador muerto
el que pastoral empuja las eternidades.
Viejo Camarada acemos e aspero girls
bebernos el vino de los astros.
los molinos de enorInes aspas locas
que praderas mOnes cascadas
Eramos tres Ell td caerds caert.
Nos aga a brisa de los oeajes,
el estampdo bermejo de los soies
y perfora estridente %N
la arcila siencos #%f g #@E
ellos exricaptu 1azaha, 44A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Return From Auto Trip to
Yellowstone Park WyO.

Clint Budworth and two young
sons, Frank and Donald, returned to
Lancaster last week Wednesday after
six weeks in the West They drove
to Yellowstone park by way of Mime
sofa, South Dakota, touching North
Dakota, into Montana.
They roughed it for short time.
when Clint was taken i'll and spent
two weeks in the hospital After he
was able to drive, they started home
and drove through Wyoming, Nebras-
ka, Iowa and into Wisconsin making
trip of more than $500 miles and
giving them a good look at eight
states. In Minnesota and the Dako-
tas they saw great wheat crops; on
their way back the corn fields of Ne
braska and Iowa were good to look at.
But nowhere did they see any country
that looked more like million dollars
than old Grant county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
LOCAL KIWANIS
CLUB M E M BE S
TO ia VILE
Large Number Kiwanians
From This City to At
tend Convention.

Delegates to the district convention
of Kiwanis club at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
which will be in session next Monday
and Tuesday, Aug. IL and Is, will have
the company of several brother mem
bers of the local club when they leave
this city for the scene of activity.
The delegates, who will represent
the Kiwanis club of this city at the
district assembly in GAINESVILLE, are,
Mr.. j. T. Bennett, DR.. j. G. Doolittle,
and Mr.. W. B. Carter.
An interesting and instructive SEES
sion is anticipated. The entertain
ment program has been arranged with
polite consideration for the many
ladies who will doubtless be present
The chorus singers of the local
club who will participate in the enter
tainment program at GAINESVILLE and
jolly up the bunch on the journey are:
w. B. Carter, A. B. Cook, A. T. Cor
ner, DR.. J. c. Doolittle, Mark Hoskins,
]. B. keenan,, H. c.. Orion, Henry
Mink and o. w. Wright
In addition to those indicated above
who have signified their intention of
attending the convention are: G. H.
Baxter, w. J. Brennan, G. E. Briggs,
Mack Burris, ST., w. A. Galloway, c.
M. Calvert, A. B. Cook, A. T. Corner, T.
S. Cottingham, T. D. Eastman, G..
Fachinato, ]. L. Fletcher, H L. Folio,
J. H. Fowler, H Gerlach, E. B. Good
sell, l.. Groenier, F. Hoffman, NJ. Hos
kins, J. H. Howe, j. B. keenan,, T. S.
McNelly, F. c. Meyer, H. Mink, R. M.
Orchard, H. c. Orion R. D. Walker,
Will Webb, ]. L. Wright, and o. w.
Wright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Visiting MOtOrist Parks Car
Wrong; Judge Is Lenient

1t was Saturday afternoon and the
city was filled with cars from the sur
rounding country. A young man and
his best girl, he was from outside the
county, drove in and parked their car
in front of judge Burrows office,
where the restrictions are five min
utes" at a time.
The young people each went their
ways.
The young lady returned to the car
first. Behold, tag on the machine,
hung there by the city marshal. The
car had stood on that precious park
ing space for two hours.
When the young man came in, the
first though was the fine, or five day
sentence. When he explained that he
was from another county and that he
was already sufficiently humbled by
being called down in the presence of
his best girl-well, the court let him
off with lecture and promise to
never again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BADGERS NOSE
OUT BIG PATCH
IN LAST INNING
Put On Squirt of Speed In
Last Half of Ninth and
Cop the Game, 10.

A phenomenal and unusual finish to
a ball game came in the last minute
Of play last Sunday. Spectacular it
was because it came at the end of a
game in which neither team had been
able to score, and a game in which
both teams were playing big league
baseball
1t was Orville Govier who starred
in the play that put two runs over the
plate, and made the finish of the
game Two men were out, and two
on the bags when Govier faced the
pitcher He bumped the leather for
three Dagger, bringing in the two runs,
himself dying on third, because the
game was over when the first man
tagged home plate. However, he gets
credit in the log book for his long hit.
Trading horses in the middle of the
stream didn't improve what chance
Big Patch had of winning the ball
game with the Badgers.
Change Pitchers.
The game went along, neck and neck
until the sixth stanza with the score
90, with Big Patch being unable to
get anything off Smoke" AndersOn's
delivery, and the alright support he
was getting from his team mates.
Then, evidently, to change their luck
Big Patch changed pitchers, with no
apparent reason. But luck had moth
ing to do with this game. 1t would
have taken a big league team to beat
the Badgers Sunday.
And Big Patch team is no set-up for
anybody's club. They can play ball.
But the Badgers have something on
them when they are right, and right
they were.
Badgers Anxious to Win.
Bad judgment on the part of the
coach in the last half of the eighth in
ming started a Badger runner off third
base with the swing of the pitchers
delivery. The bases were full, one
man out and two strikes on the batter.
He swung at the ball as the runner
was rushing for home plate-and fan
ned Over anxiety to put over the one
run necessary to win the game will ex-
cuse that "bobble" One score was suf-
ficient at any time after the last half
of the game to win for the Badgers.
Big Patch Uneasy.
Failing to win anything by chang
ing pitchers Big Patch became notice
ably uneasy after the seventh period
and this weakened their effectiveness
somewhat.
The outfeld of both teams featured
prominently in effective plays, which
accounts largely for the low score.
Several long drives that looked like
sure hits were speared in the outer
garden.
The Badgers started the last half
of the ninth with determination to
end the muss right there and avoid
extra sessions. They started batting
rally in this period that almost over
whelmed their opponents and won the
game, just in the limit.
Cap Lane, of this city, Cooked them
over" from behind the pitchers, and
proved a very capable official.
! The score:
Big Patch ..................... 900 900 600
/ Badgers .. - 900 900 DOLL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Owners of Fruits Trees
Say Squirrels Take Crop

An unusual experience is being had
by some of the residents of the city,
one that is worth printing James
Petty says the squirrels are eating
his Duchess apples in large quanti-
ties. He says, however, that he has
enough for himself and the squirrels,
too.
William j. Bailie has tree of Seek
ell pears that are just coming ripe and
the squirrels are carrying them off and
burying them. AS Will has taste for
these sweet little pears, he is less
patient than Mr.. Petty is in his ex-
perience with the apple thieves.
In all probability it is the seeds in
the fruit that attracts. 1t is claimed
that there is more nourishment in the
seeds of an apple than in all the rest
of it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Some Flood Damage From
Last Fridays Rain Storm

Reports are coming in from the
heavy rainfall of Friday, and it devel-
ops that much damage was done. In
Boscobel the creek was out of banks
End many cellars in the city were
flooded. On Thursday evening the
writer rode up the valley of the creek
on the bus to Fennimore. 1t was then
bone dry from the old brewery to the
upper end.
In Shaw Hollow, northeast of Fenni-
more, a flood came down that filled
the valley from bank to bank. Ander-
son Brothers suffered much loss, not
only to their tobacco crop, but a field
of barley was swept down stream,
hardly bundle was left.
c. T. H T.. leading through Castle
Rock to Muscoda, one of the best roads
in the county, was badly quilted and
holes were washed in it in many plac-
es, particularly at the Tyler school
house One who drove the road Fri
day night says he never gave his car
such severe punishment as on that oc-
casion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Many Attend Belscamper
Reunion at Castle Rock

On Sunday pleasant reunion of
the Belscamper families and associates
took place at Castle Rock.
The following participated in the
merrymaking: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Belscamper, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bells
camper, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
and family all of Mt. Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Belscamper and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dvorak and family
and Mr.. Scheffer of Muscoda, Mrs
Arthur Reynolds and family of Water
town, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Belscamper
and baby Phyllis Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hore, Arthur Kern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Kilby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brandt, Mrs. James Belscamp-
er and family. all of Lancaster, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddens Slesynski who
were visiting here from Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Sherman Writes at Sea
At Sea, July %, 1925.

Dear Herald Readers:
trip to the British Isles via the St. Lawrence river
route necessarily begins at Montreal Quebec. In
it began at the first place the morning Of July II
The Ccotch ship Athena pulled out to the gay and
march-provokng strains of Scotch sailor bagpipe band
Then came the usual hustle of getting under way and the
departing blasts of the whistle Then the liner was warp
ed out to the open river by tug. Our course was
through of shipping and past many docks. Final
N the tug pulled it's lines and the journey under way
Montreal is 1000 miles from the Atlantic, but 300
miles nearer the other side than New York The result
is 60hour continuous trip before the is reached
While the river is immense at Montreal it gradu-
ally widens it approaches the Gulf of St. Lawrence
Finally land is lost sight of altogether But tdewaer ex
tends clear to Quebec about 800 miles up river and the
water is partially salt to that point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
County Republicans Meet
Here to Select Delegates

Representative Republicans of this
county met in this city last night in
convention to select delegates to the
Republican convention at Oshkosh, on
August IS, at which time a senatorial
candidate will be endorsed
Republican organizations of the en-
tire county were we'll represented at
the convention.
Result of their deliberations had not
been determined before we went to
press,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BUS CHANGES TINE.

In another column will be seen a
formal announcement of the change in
time of the Lancaster-Madison bus.
That it might render better service
along the line, as well as at the Madi
son terminal make these changes
seem necessary On Thursday they
put on Madison-Chicago bus. making
close connections at Madison. Through
line, Lancaster to Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Broken Bridge Stops
Traffic Over River

A big furniture van, carrying pi-
ano and other heavy items, broke
through the short bridge over the
creek at this end of the old Bridge
port bridge, Wednesday evening. Car
penters were put at work at once, but
not until Friday could the road be
used.
All travel across the river was de-
toureed by way of Boscobel. The ice
cream truck from Prairie du Chen
missed it's Lancaster deliveries.
Cars had a lot of trouble, some go
ing to the break and then back to
Bloomington TO stay over night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
OF
COUNTY HOLDING
4-DAY INSTITUTE
Monday Opening Day of
Auspicious Assemblage of
County Instructors.

At $50 Monday morning the county
school institute opened with President
Asa Royce, Platteville Normal, con-
ductor, and Miss Blanche Roberts,
Fennimore high school, assistant con-
ductor. Among the other school nota
bles in attendance are G. S. Dick,
state supervisor of rural schools, Mad
ison, and DR.. F. F. Bowman, of the
bureau of communicable diseases,
whose speciality in institute work is
hygiene in general, and the prevention
of communicable disease and their
spread.
A program of the four days might
not be made out in advance of the ar
rival of the conductors, so it was not
prepared until Monday forenoon.
AS Institutes go in Grant county, the
attendance is good, and the interest
manifest is growing as the sessions
are opened and closed. For the first
time in local history, the institute is
holding it's meetings in the court
room; the school board meeting, on
Friday, will be held in Grantland thea
ire.
Program.
Opening exercises.
Geography-Mr Royce.
Reading-Miss Roberts.
Recess.
Primary Arithmetic-Mr. Royce.
History-Miss Roberts.
Noon.
Opening exercises.
Arithmetic-Miss Roberts.
Civics-Mr. Royce.
General Ta1k-Mr RalDh
Dismissal.
This program will be continued to-
day and tomorrow. At each session
different phase of the subjects is
presented.
For example: In the matter of
geography, Mr. Royce will. emphasize
the political and Typographical fOrma-
tions of South America. There will be
no repetitions, except in subject.
At $3.50 Monday the enrolment of
IS names, were entered, with teachers
constantly coming. At 9:15 there
were 100 present.
For opening, Loves Old Sweet
ginny' and "Till eW Meet Again
Royce, and they were given rousingly.
School Kids or Autos.
Speaking of schools and school in
stitutes, William ]. Bailie was in a
reminiscent mood Sunday afternoon as
he sat in front of the Monitor garage
"I attended Rock school, that double
jointed joint district which takes in
parts of four towns, when there were
GA pupils" he said "Now they have
added territory on about every side,
built one of the most handsome and
modern school houses, and I doubt if
they have more than Is scholars. But
they have more automobiles than when
you were learning to SPELL we asked.
"Yep, a few more" he answered, land
yet they need about a dozen Hudsons
and as many Hupps to bring that
community down to date"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Kiwanis Quartet Features
On Band Concert Program

The Lancaster band entertained an
other large crowd Thursday evening
of last week. Decorative embell1sh-
ments of the score of the program
were the vocal numbers by the Kiwan-
is glee club.
The gentlemen composing this popu-
lar quartet. Messrs. R. A Hoskins, Os-
car Wright. w. c. Carter and DR.. Cor
ner. were in good voice, and their Of
ferings were a pleasing diversion to
the instrumental numbers. They sang
''When You and l Were Seventeen, "A
Long. Long Trial" Sally" and "On
Wisconsin," which were well received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
THESE MAY WE'D

Applications have been filed with
the county clerk for marriage licenses
by the following.
Harry Matthews and Viola NJ. Par
ish, both Ellenboro.
Robert Mcintosh, Edgerton, and
Elizabeth j. Mccoy, Lancaster.
Lee G. Welsh and Nellie P. Renfeld,
both of Bloomington.
Wellington ]. Hall, Osterburg, and
Marion l. Nehls, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Recent commitments to Mendoza
hospital from Grant county are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edna Haas, Cassville;
Mary Annie Jones, Smelser; Albert
GEM, Hazel Green The two women
are married, one has three children,
the other one. GEM is divorced, but
has a son, lad of IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BAPTIST CHURCH.

SERVICES lot sunday, Aug. 10.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service will follow.
B. Y P. U. at p. m.
Subject for evening: Second
Coming of the Lord"
Come and hear this sermon and be
prepared to meet Christ when He re-
turns
Floyd Pollock will have charge of
the work in the absence of the pastor
Everyone is welcome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Relatives from Out of Town
Guests at Garner Home

Mrs. Edward Shaffer and niece,
Flora, of Platteville, and nephew,
Charles Shaffer and family of st. Paul,
have been guests the past two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Garner, in this city.
Mrs. Edward Shaffer is a sister of
Mrs. Garner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BAND CONCERT.

1Al1SI I'D
March-"The Imperator" -.....
---...-.-...--.-..-..... -.-....-.. christensen
Waltz-"Water Lilies" - King
observation-disclosures -... Myers
Gavotte-"L Little Marie" Bennett
March-"National Emblem ....
Song-"At the End of the Road"
--..--.-......-.....-.... .-..--.... .Hanley
American Soldier Songs Seredy
(Battle Cry of Freedom, We Are
Coming, Father Abraham; The Sol
diers Farewell. Our Flag is There, "
Tenting Tonight, Tramp, Tramp, Just
Before the Battle Mother, When John
ny Comes Marching Home Home
Again.)
MISUNDERSTANDING Days" w
..-..--.-..-.-... ...--.--..--...--.:..- King
March-"Here, There and Every
where" -.-......-..----..-.- --.....-.......BCsc
The Star Spangled Banner .-.--.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

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