davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

tram at first thought spoke to him.
Don't worry said the voice. Il got
him." Then Bertram realized that
Pellen was speaking to Kitty Hewitt.
Another voice addressed Bertram.
How is he, doctor? How is hep
This was Furgrister.
Dead" replied Bertram.
well" demanded Pellen's voice. ut
had to be- didn't it?"
TOO bad, Ed" said the plain-clothes
man hoarsely. You're in for il this
time"
you saw It'll" Kitty it'vtt's
voice rose Historically "All these
people saw it Lavvy picked a quarrel
you all saw him dc it !"
Pellen put out his hand to quiet
her. ITS framed Kit; of course it's
framed They're going to railroad
me-"
"They shant!"
Come on" ordered Furgrister. and
he started pellen for the door Two
detectives followed close behind; out
side, the 'wagOn"-it really was a
motor-wagon-was waiting and with
out more ado they put Pellen in.
Take me with him" Kitty Hewitt
begged; but they thrust her back and
the police car drove off.
"I'll take her home" Bertram said
and freed her from the officers grasp.
He turned to Cleahy, the proprietor
- al 1n
him. Can you give me a room-your
office will do--for few momentST
Cleahy showed them the office and
went out, closing the door
She sank upon a chair and her head
fell forward and her shoulders we're
shaken with pitiful sobs. Beside her
Bertram stood. trying to collect his
thoughts.
Kitty Hewitt controlled her sob
bling and repeated: They'll railroad
him. They'll railroad him." She re-
iterated the bitter phrase for false
evidence given. to convict. That's
what they mean to do"
Did they mean to railroad" him?
Bertram wondered. Or had they seen
Pellen draw his gun first and shoot?
No one, not a person in all the room,
had come to support Kitty Hewitt
when she had cried out her testimony
against the police. And hers must be
prejudiced evidence, If any way. If
the police would have seen the fact
only as they wished to see 1t, was
1t not equally true that she would
have seen what she wished?
Bertram said, thinking Of this.
What Is he to your"
"NothingW she denied. Nothing !
Absolutely nothing at all !"
"NothingT cried Bertram. THAT
can't be true"
II mean, I'm not his wife or his
woman or even engaged to him.
Nothing nothing at all is between us.
No one can say there is. ! can give
my honest evidence for him"
"What is he to you. then?" Ber-
tram asked again
"Tll tell you! We grew up like
brother and sister together The
same thing had happened to us. We
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

"Hm-m," nodded Saliie. THAT
made her popular with Crane, don't
you Think"
"Grame." repeated Bertram.
But he won't hurt her. Eddie's the
guy Crane wants"
"Grame," said Bertram again You
mean Crane is coming hereto get
hin tonight?''
Sallie laughed. How do know
who's comm? Only-Grame amt no
boob"
The music stopped now; and then
an encore played. But Bertram's
dancing became mechanical.
A new party of four had come In
and were taking table to the right
of Officer Furgrister and ten yards or
so away from Kitty Hewitt and Ed
Pellen. Furgrister and the girls also
were observing them; two young men
they were, and two girls; and one Of
the men, at least, looked familiar to
Bertram.
"Gerve LavvyH Bertram heard the
Fisher girl whisper to Furgrister At
the name the detective nodded with
satisfaction. So Cranes agents had
arrived and the chief of them was
Gerve Lavvy, q gunman and runner
for the gambling-house just closed
He was pale, impeccably CARRIED
youth with rat-like face and furtive
eyes.
1t was few minutes after twelve
testimony afterward proved it was al
most precisely ten minutes after mid
night-when Pellen. In the corner,
offered the opening for which Gerve
Lavvy proved to have been waiting
Pellen seemed to be satisfied that he
had stayed long enough after Lavvy's
arrival; Pellen signaled his waiter
and called for his check.
Now Gerve Lavvy arose; and the
three others at his table watched him.
Furgrister watched him; so. did Kate
Fisher and Sallie Keller and Doctor
Darand But Bertram gazed also at
the table In the corner and he saw
that Pellens eyes were upon Cranes
agent and so We're Kitty Hewltt's
eyes, too. They understood what Ber-
tram also was comprehending the
paying of Pellens check was the
signal for which the four at Lavvy's
table had been waiting.
Pellen now did a deliberate and
noticeable thing. He leaned forward
Il trifle and placed his hands upon his
table; they were open and palm
downward and spread so that any one
could see they were empty. He spoke
shortly to Kitty Hewitt and Bertram
saw her look at Pellen's hands; then
she glanced swiftly across to the pO-
lice table. Bertram thought that her
eyes for second met his, but they
did not linger. They went to Gerve
Lavvy, who was standing beside us
own table; then with peculiar, stiff
steps-as though Lavvy felt his knees
not quite dependable-he strobe to-
ward Kitty Hewitt and Pellen.
Hello, Ed LaNvN hailed, not quite
steadily, when he was "a few feet off.
"IIello," replied Pellen in a lower
tone, but steadily. Kitty Hewitt did
not speak and pellen did not move In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

Make your wants known. Page 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

line of Broad Street, $50 feet South
west of the Southwesterly line of
jackson Avenue and extending
thence % ENTHUSIASTICALLY parallel
with Jackson Avenue $50 feet to the
Southeasterly line of a 20 feet wide
alley; thence (2) Southwestwardly
along the lire of said alley 33 feet:
thence CD enthusiastically parallel
with the first course $50 feet to the
Southwesterly line of Broad Street;
thence ca ENTHUSIASTICALLY in and
along the Northwesterly line of
Broad Street 33 feet to the place of
beginning.
Levy approximately 1924, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Edwin
Woolbert and taken in execution at
HOWARD r. CLOUD,
Sheriff.
Dated July 10, 1926.
Elwood C. Weeks. Attorney.
PRS fee. 1892
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

You tell us the prisoner was
drunk, but how drunk" said the
cross-examining lawyer. Don't
you know that there are four
stages of drunkenness - jolly
drunk, fighting drunk, maudlin
drunk and dead drunk" II see,"
said the witness. "The stages
then are jocose, bellicose, lachry-
nose and comatose. I'll remem-
Der that" Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Press, twice each
week. Tuesdays and Fridays.
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias.
to me directed. issued out of the At
lantie County Court Of Common
Pleas, will be sold at public vendue,
on
THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
AUGUST, NINETEEN HUMID
RED AND TWENTY-SIX,
at two o'clock daylight saving time)
in the afternoon of said day, in the
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assem-
bly, Room, on the Seventh Floor.
Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of At
Lands and premises situate in the
City of Mortified, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey:
Beginning in the Northwesterly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27

Couple were prevented from
getting married before circus
crowd. The police are to be COM
mended for their attitude towards
public exploitation of daredevil
feats Telegram.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
First to Carry Umbrella

Jonas llanway. the noted English
philanthropist, who lived from August,
1712, to September, 1856, is said to
have been the first person in London
to make practice Of carrying an
umbrella on the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
nary PICKFORD TO OPEN IN SPARROWS AT THE CIRCL
Noel Talks Here
Monday

The Mt. Everest motion pictures,
together with the personal story of
Capt. John b. Noel, official pho.
tographer of the world-famous ex
petition will be shown at the In
dianapolis Athletic Grub Monday
night.
The lecture is called THE Epic OF
Mt. Everest" and teachers and
students Of geography in Indiana
schools and colleges have been In.
vited.
Captain Noel is now on an Ameri-
can tour with the pictures after
having shown them in England
France and Germany.
In the expedition to Mt. Everest,
Captain Noel took his camera to a
height Of $4,000 feet, at which point,
physically incapable of going step
further, he put a telescope lens with
two-mile range into action and
continued making pictures of the
other members of the party fighting
their way to the summit Of the
mysterious ice clad mountain.
Mt. Everest is the GROWING glory
of the Himalaya mountains. 1t lies
in parts of Thibet. where prior to
1924. no white man had been per
mitted to enter and for that reason
| II had remained UNEMPLOYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

= AMUSEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

cess by John Emerson and Anita
Loos in which Edward Everett Hor
ton is STARRED, assisted by Virginia
Lee Corbin, Otis Harlan and Trixie
F'riganza, it. being Horizons second
starring vehicle since Poker Faces,
will be the Coloniars feature attrac
ton all next week.
Alice Van Allen and company in
an offering of comedy steps anC
tunes a novelty revue in an elabo
rate setting, will be the stage pres
entation.
Floyd Thompson's Singing Trouba.
dours, with Bob Jones, Jack Berry
and Jack Russo in two speciality
numbers will be the musical at
traction.
The story has comedy situations,
after flshion, and revolves around
the mythical affair between Chester
Binney, a returned war veteran. Yho
imagines himself sorely afflicted, and
a screen vamp, brought into his life
who had determined upon Binney as
a husband for his daughter.
When Ethel, the happy young
daughter, did not take to Binney's
uninteresting line, it was then that
the old man, with propensity for
night life affairs, decided to frame
up a hectic past for the youth and
this put him over and he becomes
a frightful rake and a town figure.
When the movie vamp unexpected
ly appeared in town for a personal
appearance complications come thick
and fast, with some unroariously
funny situations until the vamp con-
fesses her part and sets things
Alright.
The assisting players to the prin-
ciapls named include Robert Ober,
Aileen Manning, Hayden Stevenson,
Margaret Qiumby, Dolores Del Rio
and Malcolm Waite. The short reel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
NORMA SHEARER
FEATURED AT APOLLO

Intimate glimpses OF life as it is
lived back stage" around the vaude-
vile circuits, are revealed in Norma
Shearer's new picture, "Upstage," a
romance Of the theater produced I'M
der the direction Of Monta Bell,
which will be presented at the Apollo
next week.
Walter DeLeon, well known for
his fiction Of the theater, and himself
a former vaudevillian, wrote the
story, which relates the experiences,
adventures and romance of Dolly
Haven, young girl from upstate"
who arrives in New York bent upon
achieving a successful career.
In a theatrical booking office,
where she applied for q job as stem
ographer, Dolly comes into contact
with John Storm, a vaudeville
comedian who is seeking a new stage
partner. The girls personality and
freshness impress Storm - greatly
that he induces her to join him.
Because Of Storms cleverness,
their act is a hit, but Dolly, afflicted
with ego and self-importance, takes
all the credit and finally deserts her
partner at the behest Of another
actor. Subsequent happenings are
fraught with interesting compiled
tons. and tense dramatic happenings
leading up to climax in which Dol
ly and Storm are. reunited as the re-
suit Of an act of rare courage and
tenderness on her part.
Miss Shearer is cast as Dolly. Os-
car Shaw. Tenen Holtz, Gwen Lee,
Dorothy Phillips, J. Frank Glendon,
Ward Crane and Charles Meakin ap-
pear in her support. An Our Gang
comedy, Warm Feathers" the Fox
news weekly, Emil Seidel and his or
chestra, Franklin Greenwood. bari
tone, popular radio broadcasting art
ist known as THE Grooming Trouba-
dour," and Lester Hun, organist, will
be other program features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

"Sparrows" is an original story by
Winifred Dunn and was directed by
William Beaudine. 1t tells of Mollie,
a baby farm conducted by Grimes, a
sinister figure whose business was
unknown to everyone. The Grimes
farm being on the edge of a swamp,
made 1t little frequented.
One stormy night beautiful child
is brought to the farm by two rough
looking strangers. The child seems
out Of place at the farm, apparently
coming from a home of luxury.
In the outside world a distracted
to find her and the trail Of the po-
lice finally leads to the farm. To the
distorted mind Of Grimes the only
way to avoid the police is to destroy
all the evidence. How the story is
brought to its conclusion is told in
one of the most startling pictures
ever brought to the screen.
Benson at Calford," is the first of
a series of unusual short subjects
known as 1.-THE Collegians," which is
featured among the supplementary
attractions at the Circle theater. It
is an appealing story of college life,
telling the tale of a young man and
his life in one of the nations great
institutions OF higher learning.
bits from the Operas" is the
til.
by Stolarevslxy, conductor of the
Circle Symphonic Orchestra. 1t is
Stofarevsky's original conception.
The Circle animated news Is an
additional feature.
SMALL TOWN COMEDY
DUE HERE
1.-The Whole Towns Talking" the
screen version of the stage sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

SMALL TOWN COMEDY
DUE HERE
THE Whole Towns Talking" the
screen version of the stage sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

No. Lois Wilson viii he seen
in "The Great Gatsby" at the Ohio
next week.
No. MARY PiclKfOrd will APP
pear in this cute way In Spar
rows" at the Circle next week.
No. 3-Jetta GOudaI will be seen
i'm Her Man O'War" at the Palace
the first half of the week.
No. 4-HOOt Gibson will be seen
I'm "The BuclIarOO KID at the Isis
the first half OF the week.
No. Edward Everett Horton
will have one of the principal leads
in "The whole Towns Talking"
Mt the Colonial.
No. 6-PhylIis Haver wiH have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
OHIO THEATER TO
PRESENT GREAT GATSBY"

1.-THE Great Gatsby," adapted by
Elizabeth Meehan from r. Scott
Fitzgerald's novel, and directed by
Herbert Brennon, win be the feature
photoplay attraction to be shown at
the Ohio theater for the coming
week.
The cast which has been as
sembled to interpret the characters
in the picture includes Warner Bax
ter, Lois Wilson, Neil Hamilton,
Georgia Hale, William Powell. Hale
Hamilton, Carmelita Geraghty and
"Gunboat" Smith.
The story tells of Jay Gatsby, a
young army officer thrown into a
social strata far above his humble
sphere, who has fallen in love with
Daisy Fay. Though their stations
seem to offer an insurmountable OBJ
stacle, Gatsby swears that he will
raise himself to her level, and
promises that If she will wait for
him, he will place the world at her
feet. Daisy promises as he marches
Off to war.
LII IuO 1hlOI NClAlIlS JC1d olhOo IhO
war, Gatsby-impelled by his one
dream-swiftly climbed the ladder,
and resides on Long Island estate.
Through association. with a rather
shady character, Charles Wolf, he
possesses a great fortune. Daisy,
however, swayed by parental author
ity, has gone back on her word and
married Tom Buchanan, a dissolute
blue-blood. Their home adjoins that
of Gatsby.
They meet again at party given
by Gatsby, and later Daisy declares
that she still cares for him. A
tense scene develops when the two
men, each representing a dominating
force in her life, come to grips.
Gatsby then realizes that the path
he has followed to attain his hearts
desire lacks stable foundation.
The program Of supplementary
film attractions will include an o.
Henry comedy, BABES in the
Jungle" and Pathe news. Charlie
Davis and his gang, who are con-
tinuing on their musical Journey
around the world, will offer an en-
PERTAINING program. Bob Gordon,
the singing organist, will present a
program of numbers played on the
Ohio organ. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Norma Shearer VIII Be Featured in Play of Stage Life at
the ApoIo-The Whole Towns Talking viii
Be Chief Event at the Colonial.

Mary Pckford popular the American and
who has not been the Circle in than year. has
brought another of her fine productions the
'Sparrows - which comes to the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

titled The Storm Breaker" win be
shown Wednesday and Thursday.
You Never Know Women" featur-
ing Florence Wider and Give Brooks.
will be the attraction Friday.
Lady of the Harem" featuring
Greta Nissen, Ernest Terrence and
William Collier. Jr. will be shown
Saturday.
A comedy and news reel are shown
with each program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MOVIE EVENTS
AT THE SOUTH SIDE.

The Battling Butler" Buster
Keaton's prize-fght comedy will be
CTJirn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MOVIE BOOKED
AT SANDERS THEATER

Twin Gods" a meledrama, featur-
ing Thomas Meighan and Renee
Adoree, will be the attraction at
the Sanders theater, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
House Peters in a sea story en-
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Benefit Musical Program
For Scholarship Fund

THE Bradley Hills Community
League Of Bethesda, Nd, an.
nounces that u benefit program Of
music will be given Friday evening
for the Maryland State scholarship
fund at the Congressional Country
Club.
The music will be provided by the
Washington Quartet, Fred East, bari
tone soloist; Mrs. Baker of st. Mar
gret's Choire. soloist: Mrs. Baker and
Mr.. Bomberger, in duets; A. Ralon,
violinist. and Richard Goodman,
pianist Of the Peabody Institute in
Baltimore.
This will be the most pretentious
program arranged for presentation at
the club. Mrs. William r. n. Brookes
is chairman of the evening.
Following the musical, there will
be dancing from 10 pm. till 1 am.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Md. u. Music Festival
Wednesday and Thursday

HOMER C. HOUSE, director of the
festivals of Maryland State Uni
versity, announces that the fifth an
nual music festival will be given at
the college Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. Wednesday afternoon
the concert will be given by the Uni
versity of Maryland Glee Club. AT
S:l5 pm. that day Ernest Davis,
tenor. assisted by Mabel Austin, So
prano, will give n recital.
Thursday afternoon Marcella Craft
soprano, with Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell,
pianist, as accompanist, will appear
in recital. Thursday night Men
delssohn's oratorio, Hymn of
Praise" will be sung by the uni
versity chorus, with instrumental
music by Mrs. BIaisdell and a string
quartet, and with Miss Craft and Mr..
Davis as soloists.
The members of the university
chorus are: Sopranos, Mrs. j. w.
Aman, Katherine Baker, Marion
Blaisdell, Edward Boyer. Mrs. Il. f..
Carmichael, Mrs. Eva. G. l.. Chase,
Mrs. J. c. Clay. J. w. Clay, Bess NJ.
Crider. Mrs. II. NJ. Fix. Eleanor
Freeney, Bette Goodyear, Mrs. b. l..
Goodyear, Olyure NJ. Hammack, Mrs.
Ida Hancock, Anne II. Hoffman, Mrs.
Geraldine Holcombe. Mrs. Emily Hol-
land. Mrs. Lillian House, Mrs. Beu-
lah Keefauver, Grace Lighter, Anne
Matthews. Margaret McMinimy, Wini-
fred McAlinimy, Elizabeth Miller, Ma
omi Morris, Mrs. J. w. Mumford,
Mrs. r. G. Munkwitz, Constance My
ers, Evelyn Myers, Mrs. w. c. My
ers, Priscilla Pancoast, Ella Powell.
Mary Spence, Mrs. Anne 5. Stewart.
Hazel T.. Watson. Margaret Wolfe
and Helen Wooster. Altos. Mrs.
Sophie n. Bacon, Mrs. George Bew
ley, Mrs. /. W. Boughton, Mrs. A.
b. Gahan, Mrs. Ernest Pywell. Emma
T. Simons and Mrs. NJ. G. Worley.
Tenors. Allan l.. Bacon, A. X. Bowie,
Franklin J. Caulk, Rogers y. Cooper
w. Fletcher, Arthur A. Froehlich, B.
l.. Goodyear. r. W. Hill. Stanleigh
Jenkins, Kenneth Petrie and A. Scott
Pollock. Basses, II. II. Anderson,
Edward NJ. Barron, II. Alvin Bar
ron, G. NJ. Baumgartner. Earl Beau
champ. r. r. Boyer, William o. Brad
ley, Louis G. Carrico. James Doukas.
Bruce Geddes. a. NJ. Hamilton.
Charles B. Hale. Merl T. Hershber-
ger, Bolton NJ. House, Philip A. In
sley. f. Wilkinson King, Howard j.
Lankford, L. l.. Lehman, NJ. c. Long,
X. Mcdonald, f. l.. Mckeige, j. W.
Mumford. d. I. Ordeman, Harry c.
Ort, John E. Perham, Thomas Pyles,
Weldon n. Rawley. G.. Milton Rice.
j. r. Simmons, Robert C. Simmons,
Arthur J. Statman, H. A. Stewart,
Marion w. Wallace, G. Merrick VIII
son and A. Z. Winnemore.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Annual Concert Successful
in Chevy Chase Club

THE annual concert given by the
music section of the Woman S
Club of Chevy Chase, Md. Wednes-
day evening in the Wesley NJ. E.
Church was attended by d large and
enthusiastic audience.
Herndon Morsell directed the
chorus, with Mrs. Frederick A. Hun
newell accompanist. Alice T. Broas
Is the section leader.
The guest soloists Of the evening
were William r. Santlemann. violin
list, who was accompanied by Mrs
Santelmann. and Fritz A. Mueller,
violin cellist, accompanied by Her
bert Erisman.
The program included:
5. The Night Has Thousand Eyes. O''
c. 1.-THE Nightingales Etheibert hn ptisT1f Nepln
a. Hymn to the usla Sun sec'.Gs Rimsky Korsakoff
Ps FPsn{5R 65 $sG,s;S
M william II F. santelmann. "'e 'e'S'''
an Isdnc.tn, Mrs Santslmhann Nlnh,n at the p piano
s. "A Morning Morning in isn sprng Fl. aWa a MsttheSs sfms
., Music, Section.
0"o i'ee0iifSrfSns Fris1 A. Mueller. 'P0pper
Herbert Erisman at the piano.
s. star Of 9iI God "iiam Man1a a. ae1msa zncea
Music Section. -''
b. CAM onetta D'Anlbrosi0
c. Spanish Dance 80. .Granados Kreisier
Mr. Santemann.
a. "SonG at Dusk k''...,.. Anice Terhune
b. From the Green Heart of the Waters
s. Coleridge-T lor
a. 'Andante. Second Concert. .Goltermann
b. Romance sans Tarlos" -. Van Gongoens
Fritz A. Mueller
q. There's Lark in NY Heart
Charles Gilbert Spross
h. Day Is at Last Separating" Joachim Raft
G. 1.-The Bells of St. Mary's" (reouestedl
A. Emmett Adams
Music Section.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

THE Washington Boys Independ-
ent Band. under the voluntary
leadership of James L. Kidwell, with
C. ]. Brown, director, Will present a
program at the Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and streets north
east, this evening at o'clock at the
special invitation OF the Rev. e. Hez
Sven, pastor Of the church. who has
challenged" the band to play better
than his congregation sings.
II This live.wire band has a member
ship of "a in the band proper and Sc
an the beginners class. This band
was awarded second prize at the Win
chester apple blossom festival In com.
petition-Edth .nailitaSy AchQplaeNd nHnl
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Boys Independent Band
Tonight.

fessionai bands The first prize was
won by a professional band. This
organization is said to be the largest
juvenile music organization in the
District Of Columbia. It is strictly
non-sectarian. The band is supported
entirely by donations received for its
services and it's officers are not paid
salaries. It's objects are to teach
music and patriotism and to afford a
clean recreation to boys.
The program tonight will include: ~
March. Onward. Christian Soldiers ...sulliv an
Song. More Love to- Thee" Doans
Cornet solo. From the Garden to the
By Musician Eugene E. zuck. 49,,
Overture. sunset Hour" ........ Myers
SHnssss sfssnS0s; kGsss stegGsns