davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Il was in very poor health before
/ took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. My blood was thin, my
stomach was weak and my food
would not digest. Some of my friends
thought there was little hope of my
recovery. Finally began taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and before / had taken all
of one bottle l was on the road to
better health. | gained in flesh, my
blood took on good color, could
eat and digest almost anything and
was soon able to go back to my
work. | am now sincerely recon-
mending the Golden Medical Dis
covery' as the greatest blood and
stomach remedy on earth9'-Henry
A. Gable, S1S Swan ST.. Terre Haute,
Ind.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Write DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and
send 1Oc for trial package. -Adver-
tlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
APPEALS TO CHURCHMEN
Laity Is Urged to Win Followers
to Jesus Christ.

Church members should spread the
word Of God through talks with bust
ness associatesf, in the opinion OF
DIR. Martin Anderson, Presbyterian
minister of Detroit.
DR.. Anderson, who opened one
week series of inspirational talks on
evangelism Monday night at Roberts
Park Methodist Church, urged lay
church members to put their
shoulders to the wheel TO win fol
lowers to Christ About 200 personal
evangelism workers from all de-
nominations enrolled in the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Building Permits

J. w. Smith g. Son. repairs. 1927 Fl
East Theater furnace, 6S2 E. St. Clair,
L. A. oDen furnace. 5406 Roosevelt
a., A. Beck, dwelling, 1923 Speedway
W. d. Halter dwelling. 926 N. Ban.
G. jose, dwelling, 9o1 N. Riley.
e. 6. Jose. dwelling. 91s N Bancroft,
B. +. Prunk. repairs. 612 Agnes. 5000.
j. n. Godsey. addition. 1901 e. Twenty
Fifth S4 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular

DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but, best of
all, it never gripes, sickens, or up
sets the system. Besides, it is alb
solutely harmless, and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious.
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for Yourself Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Rouges, Lipsticks

"Tangee" Lip Rouge. S5c.
Raspberry Rouge, soc.
Lip Paste, glove size, soc.
Merida Rouge, refill, 19c.
Pert, 64c.
Mad Cap Rouge, ESQ.
Dorine's Framboise, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
ATTIC IS GARAGE

NEW ORLEANS-The attic of a
home, built on a hillside, is being
used as a garage. The family lives
on the first and second floors, down
the hill from the street level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Genuine Terri, 1928.
Loose Powder, Use.
Compact Powder, soc.
Jeweled Compacts, $1.29.
Dorothy Gray Compacts,
$1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Manicure Supplies

Nacrene Liquid Polish,
sac.
Mad Nail Polish, PIC.
Cut e X, cuticle remover,
22c.
Cutex junior sets, 22c.
Orange wood sticks, sc.
Imported Hand Scrubs,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Face Creams
Bulk Perfumes

Volnay's "Bleu d'Azur,"
ounce, 50.
Hire Hite," ounce, &6.
Mistinguet's Rose" OF. So.
Coty's lie Rose Jacque-
minot," "Chypre" or "Eme-
raude," ounce, $1.05.
Djer-Kiss perfume, ounce,
$1.29.
Louise Andre, 81.
Jockey Club" o., 75e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Journeys, soc.
Mary Garden, 69e.
Djer-Kiss, 34c.
Boncilla, soc.
Louis Andre, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
For the Bath

Vivaudou Bath s a | t s.
69c.
Fan Toi Bath Salts, 1870.
Large cans bath busting
powder, 45c.
La Lete Salts, large jars,
Sl,OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Deodorants and
Depilatories
Medicinal Needs

Absorbent Cotton. h., 49f.
Peroxide, 19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Hair Needs

Golden Clint Shampoo,
100.
Inecto Hair Color, $3.50.
Blondez, a blonde hair
shampoo, sec.
Sedwicks Shampoo, 16c.
Anton cite Donnelly's
Shampoo, 100.
Amami, 11f.
Everwave, keeps hair in
curl. 35%.
ivan Ess,' for the hair,
ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

Williams Cream, 26c.l
Palmolive Creams 2Arg
Colgate's Cream, RHl
Colgate's or Williamg Soap,
3 for 12c.
Mennen's Skin Balm. 35c
Durham's Razors. SC.
"Giltedge" Blades, 10 for
$50.
Gillette Blades, 5 for zee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12
Talcunn Powder
Toilet Waters

SEALED BottIes)
Djer-Kiss, 1923.
Mavis, zee.
Djer-Kiss Vegetale. 93c.
Guerlain's, large, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

One of the first causes OF British
overseas trade is said to have been
the exchange OF native wool for her
rings caught In the Baltic Sea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Lee is a university man. a graduate
of Kansas University and of Harvard
Law School. He fought through the
war as a private, but now is a major
in the Reserves. Pvt. Lees war rec
ord is something of an epic. 1t starts
on the Champagne front in the Fall
Of 1917 before American troops had
entered into action.
He served in the Foyer du Soldat.
and was more or less Il guest" of the
French army. doing nothing much
but fight the Germans and getting
shot at-repeatedly.
Quits for L. S. Forces.
In the latter part of January, 1918.
he signed enlistment papers in the
French artillery. In theory he was
member of the famous Foreign
Legion of France and was assigned
to the artillery school at Fontaine-
bleau. However. his orders were
long delayed, and, growing weary of
waiting, he secured his release and
enlisted in the Goth United States
Infantry, part of the famous First
Division. which was in action all
through the war. Lee was in the
first fighting at Cantigny. He was
in the Mondidier- Noyons defensive,
in the second battle of the Marine
and was injured at Cantigny and at
scissors. He was cited for gallantry
on the field and recommended for
the Distinguished Service Cross.
Private Lee has been prominent in
the American Legion ever since it's
organization. and was a member of
the Legion pilgrimage which visited
France in 1921. The Western ele-
l.. l.. u.
expected to make a strong bid for
his selection as national commander
of the second A +. F., which. ac-
cording to present plans. may number
anywhere from 10000 to $4,000 men
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Baby Born on Way
Across Dc Cline;
Side Unknown

A race with the stork to a Wash.
ington hospital ended about 10
O'Clock last night at or near the
District line on the Good Hope
road when a lusty 8h-pound baby
girl was born in an automobile to
Mrs. A. E. Yost of Prince Georges
County, Md. The birthplace of the
youngster will probably never be
known, for the two adults in the
car with Mrs. Yost as the child
was born do not know accurately
whether the birth took place be-
fore or after the District line was
crossed.
DR.. Charlton r. King of 2015
Nicholas avenue southeast, the
physician who attended Mrs. Yost
few moments after her child was
born. Is in Quandary as to
whether to send the birth certifi-
cate to the District authorities or TO
the Maryland Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
Mrs. Yost left her home on the
Waldorf road in an automobile
driven by a neighbor, and with her
mother. started on the 10-mile jour-
ney TO a Washington hospital. dur
ing which the child was born.
The attending physician char
acterlZed the occurrence as very
unusual. Both mother and child
are doing well today at private
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
BROTHER Of HALL
WIDOW QU|zzED
Insists, as He Did a. Years
Ago. That He Was Fishing
on Night of Murders

By the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE, n. j.. September I.
A check of the statement by Henry
Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances Ste
vens Hall, as to his movements on the
night the latter's husband, the Rev.
Edward w. Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were slain. was in progress to-
day.
Stevens was questioned by investi-
gators at his home in Lavalette yes
terday and repeated the story he told
at the time Of the original investiga-
ton four years ago.
He has maintained he was fishing
with friends the night the two We're
shot down and that he returned home
and retired about $50 pm. The time
of shooting has been set between $50
and 1890.
Mrs. Stevens is willing to see her
husband go to Jail, if his arrest will
help solve the four-year-old mystery.
What we want is a solution. and
if it will help any to put Mr.. Stevens
in prison. let them do it," she declared
was the position of both her husband
and herself.
Henry Stevens is a brother of Willie
Stevens, who with Mrs. Frances Ste
vens Hall. the widow. and Henry Car
bender, her cousin, are now charged
with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
GERMAN PAYMENTS.
0NE-TH|RD IN COAL
Total of $780, 1860. 900 Cash
and $156,318.O0O Goods
Mark Second Year.

~
BERLIN, September 1.-Germany
met nearly "a per cent of her repara-
ton payments in the second year Of
the operation Of the Dawes plan end
ing yesterday by means Of deliveries
of materials, This will be shown in
the report of S. Parker Gilbert. agent
general for reparatiOn payments, to
be published about November Is.
The total payments amounted to
1920 900 900 gold marks about $780,
360,000) and the deliveries in kind
656 800 900 gold marks (about 1885,
318 ,000).
The goods delivered to the Allies
varied from coal to lion traps from
dyeStuffs to kitchen ranges. from cir
cult breakers for motor cycles to
rosaries, from candy packing ma
chimes to Baverian hops, from bottle
washers to trout spawn and from
cigar moldS to cotton gins.
More than one third of these de-
liverieS We're Of coal, coke and Ignite,
as seen from the following rough
claSsifications in round millions of
gold marks by the agent generals
office:
Coal, coke, Ignite. 274.5: transport
of coal. etc. "a; dyestuffS. drug prod
uCLS, Ii, DVO,
coal by-productS, 80; agricultural
products, II; timber. 23.5 sugar. 49,;
miscellaneous, III.
The payments included in round mil
lions, reparation bonds. $50; bulge,
contributions, 250; transport 81.
2419; interest on industrial dentn-
lures, 1875.
In addition Germany by September
81 will pay these amounts as part of
the second annuity: Interest on rail-
way reparation bonds, 40, 900, 600 gold
marks; transport tax. 8.195 900. bring
ing the total of payments during this
second year under the Dawes plan to
1920, 200, 900 gold marks.
Of the sums thus at the disposal
of the agent general of separations.
1903 900 900 gold marks were ex-
pended for creditor nations. of which
France got approximately SGT 100000,
Great Britain almost 227 900, 900. Bel
gium about 116. 900 900; Italy $4,000
| 900, Serb CrOat- Slovene states $4,000
900, United Estates 5000, 900. Minor
creditors, such as Rumania, Japan.
| Portugal, Greece and Poland, received
altogether, u 100000.
Interallied commissions and arbi.
| trail bodies consumed 18,500,000. The
| charge for services in arranging the
German external loan of 1924 amount
ed to 100000
While almost "a per cent of the
second years reparation were paid
| for in deliveries in kind. the re-
mainder was covered by the follow
| ing classifications:
| Occupation costs almost $4,000, 900
| gold marks; reparation recovery acts
! 243, 900 900: cash transfers 1900, 900
| and miscellaneous 4,000,0 900.
| The miscellaneous classification in
! cludes one interesting items. 1907
, 900 gold marks for the restoration OF
! the Louvain Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Sought Man Is Years.

MONTPELIER, VT, September
@.-Sheriff Vernon Rand chewed the
dry cud of chagrin Is years before he
had an opportunity to serve a dusty
warrant on Gordon Guy as the man
who escaped from the sheriff while
under arrest on a forgery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Burning Flowers Fell Firemen.

NEW YORK, September l R.-
An esthete would see much to ad-
mire in the plight of seven fremen
who were temporarily overcome by
the fumes Of burning flowers while
an audience comprised largely Of men
and women in evening attire from
nearby supper clubs watched. All the
firemen recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
MILITIA GUARDS
RHODE ISLAND MILL
Nine Injured in Strike Riots
as Mob of 1900 Charges
State Police Force.
BY the Associated Press.


MANVILLE, r. L., September l.
National Guard troops ratified into
Manville on trucks today TO quell
rioting which eliminated last night
in injury to nine persons during a
clash between State police and a mob
of 1900 striking operatives Of the
Manville-Jenckes Co. textile mills.
Thirty-five men of the Field Artil-
lery. accompanied by ambulances and
Medical Corps attachments. reached
the mill soon after midnight to sup
port 154 State police officers and dep
uty sheriffs who have guarded the
plant since trouble started with the
arrival Of Strikebreakers Sunday.
After a night and day of disorders
during which an attempt was made
to set fire to the mill. the trouble
reached a peak last night when strik-
ers gathered at the head of the Black
stone River Bridge leading to the
plant.
Tear Gas Checks Mob
One man, starting to cross the
bridge, was pushed back by State
police. The crowd wavered a mo
ment, then rushed. The police met
the advance with swinging night
sticks, but were forced to retreat be-
fore superior numbers, and to re-
sort to tear gas bombs.
The bombs again checked the mob's
advance. but another series of rushes
finally brought volleys from riot guns
and service revOlVerS. Five strikers
and SympathiZerS went down wound
ed with buckShOt, while Aram Au-
clair, Is years Old, OF WoonSocket, a
nephew of Mayor Soucy, was struck
in the face by a revolver bullet fired
over the heads Of the crowd. He was
in a crowd of spectators on a hill
overlooking the battle.
Deputy Sheriff Percy Butterfield of
Providence was shot in the face by q
charge of buckshot. Lieut.. John
Baird of the State police was struck
in the foot and one of the State DO
lice was cut about the face and head
by stones.
Pastor Pleads With Mob.
Pleas for peace from leading citi-
zens and Rev. Eustace Magnan, cu-
rate Of St James Church. sent some
of the crowd away, but the situation
remained critical and Col E. s. j.
Chaffe, commander of the State DO
lice, called on Adjt. Gen. Cole for
troops.
Charges of strike leaders that the
State police melted the crowd to riot
were denied by Col Chaffe He said
that his men retreated from the bridge
only because he wanted to use riot
guns at a range that would not re-
suit in fatalities His men fired be
cause clubs had proved useless, he
said.
The strike was called August Is in
protest over the employment of three
non-union loom fiXers. \ sympathy
strike later was called in a mill of the
Manville Co. at Woonsocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Spanish Ambassador in Cuba.

HAVANA. September / R).-
Francisco Gutierrez De Aguera
Spain's first Ambassador To Cuba. has
presented his credentials to Presi.
dent Machado. There were the usual
elaborate ceremonies. Spain previous
ly had been represented in Cuba BY
q minister pleninotentiaxM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Adopts Substitutes for "Garcon."

NEW YORK, September l @.-
You need no longer gargle over an
attempt to recall the high school
pronunciation of "garcon' when you
want the waiter. The United Restau.
rant Owners Association, after a con-
test, announces five alternative ap-
pellations Tor epithets)-service. stew
ard. orderman, cardman and server
as being preferred to that of waiter"
by the big-thumbed soup bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
African Golf" Hard Hit.

JERSEY CITY. y. j., September /
P)-African golf continues to he the
favorite recreation Of too large
percentage OF the local citizenry says
Director of Public Safety Beggans.
Although a campaign against craps
has been "on the books" for the past
13 years. he ordered it intensified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Efforts are being made to reduce
the governments servant tax In the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Log Swiftly Reduced to Paper.

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. Septem-
Der R.-Eight new giant machines
convert l2-foot log in three minutes
into a strip Of paper half mile long
that goes into American homes with
cable and Q<AAI news printed on It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
ACK BUCK PRIVATE.
| FOR LEGION HEAD
lnsas Hero Doomed to
had Second A. E. F. to
lance. Opposing Pershing.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

opposition having developed to the
b of electing Gen. John j. Perish
commander of the American
zion to lead a second invasion" of
ince next year, there has now been
night forward the suggestion that
lead Of a general a buck private
bl be made the national COM
hder for the trip back to the battle
rs and to the boulevardS of Paris.
his proposal has caught the
Eination of many Legionnaires
II real progress is being made. AS
Natter of fact the private to make
4 race already has been selected.
lis Pvt. Thomas Amory Lee or
keka, Kans.. described by MS
hdS as "a man who might nave
a colonel or a general. but whose
Ire and zeal TO serve his country
whose Impotence at delays made
a man Of the ranks"
he American Legion still is going
lard with It's plans to hold its re-
La In France next year. marking
Ntenth anniversary of America
II into The World War and the first
Ing OF American troops on Euro
s,:l. There Is widespread belief IN
k,egioE that the French anti-Amerl-
h,,tb,rrsr. .. the past Summer will
died Gown and been forgotten
the time the Legion veterans SAIL
IRE nee next Autumn. The French
Eminent within the last fortnight
I reiterated its desire to have the
krican doughLoys come TO France
Their reunion and has assured
Aon officials there never has been,
Isl.ghtes. feeling against the men
| fought beslue the poilus on the
Atern fr,nt This undoubtedly is
| for soine hundreds of eX-dough-
/ stfll in France were asked to
bde with the French veterans as
ro,es, against the American dept
rs. .;,, 10
he nrOposed Paris trip Will De
tsr.5 ont at the meeting of the
Ion in Philadelphia next month.
Promotion Now Rule.
Layton has established the
esdant of promoting its natlonai
&c through the various grades 10
ioral commander. If either Gen:
hive M. Pvt. Lee were selected
tho French invasion the precedent
Ia have 10 be temporarily set
ia There is likely. to be opposl.
TO such a move, bat it Is argued
If the trip to France is to be
he on sentimental grounds: the
Imand.r for that trip should be
Zen bv the same token.
here is a great deal Of romance
mind the new battle cry, Let a
X private lead the second A. r. r.
France The Pershing boom has
ne powerful men in the Legion be-
d it, but recently in New York the
Eshins ticket to the national CON
ltion at Philadelphia was defeated
3 counter talk for a buck private
, sprung up only within the last
. days and. according TO friends OF
/. Lee. II so happens that there is
the Legion a buck" capable OF
|ng the office of national com
hder-a man of splendid executive
Eity.
% begin with. PVT. Thomas Amorx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

In settling labor troubles in Norway
recently. provision for new wage ad-
justments to accord with the rising or
falling cost Of living vera emitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

While only so aircraft units were
shipped from the United States to
other countries in 1925. 40 were ship
ped in a single month RECENTLY
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NEW DIRECT CABLE
TO SPEED SERVICE
Eight Times Faster Talking
to Be Possible Between New
York and London.

New York Will be able to talk with
London, via cable, eight times as fast
as It now can, when a new direct
cable to be laid between the two cities
this Summer is completed for service
in September, according to the claim
of the American company which WILL
operate the twentieth cable to span
the Atlantic
To be laid in two sections from New
York 10 Bay Roberts. Newfoundland.
and thence to Penzance, England, the
new cable. the laying Of which Will
begin this month, will be an improve
ment Of the new permalloy-loaded type
which was used in the new cable con-
Meeting New York and southern Eu-
rope By way OF the Azores.
Developed through experiments TO
meet the demand for increased facili-
ties for transatlantic communication,
the new cable makes possible q ca
pacity Of 900 letters per minute by
permitting the sending OF more sharp
" defined signals and thus reducing
the interval between signals without
overlapping
This result is obtained by wrapping
| the copper conductor with q fiat strand
| CA ICA lAictlIt% an amy VI lIpIt anu
nickel which under certain conditions
| IS said TO have Il magnetic permeahil-
| ity many times that OF any other
! known substance. The secret of this
| quality OF perInalloy, developed by the
| English company which manufactured
| the cable and will lay 1t. is said 70 re-
| side in the proportion of the alloy and
| special heat treatment given It.
The copper conductor OF the new
| cable which will be $500 nautical
miles long. is wound with a single con
tinuous strip Of the pernalloy, one
eighth of an inch wide and six-thou-
sandths Of an inch thick With its insu-
lation coverings Of gutta percha. steel
armor wire, tarred hemp cord and
other materials. the cable in the deep
sea sections will be about an inch in
! diameter. with heavier cable used as
the water becomes shallower near
| shore The Newfoundla nG-Penza nee
| section Of the cable will be laid first.
with the link to New York 10 be laid
| when that is completed.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
COMPLAINT OF CITIZENS
ON CAR SERVICE HEARD

The protest Of residents along Con
duit road of inadequate non-rush-hour
car service on the Glen Echo and
Cabin John Bridge line Of the Wash
incton Railway and Electric 90 was
considered At a conference between
officials Of the traction company and
the Conduit Road Citizens Association
yesterday in the office of Maj. w. T..
r. Covell. assistant District Engineer
Commissioner. in charge of public
utilities.
The company was given until
Thursday TO make u report 10 the
commission on what ii expects To do
10 improve the car. service.
Among those who attended the con.
ference were q. Melvin Sharpe of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
William Mck. clayton. chairman of
the utilities committee of the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations: Charles
a. Baker and James Z. Cochran OF
the Conduit Road Citizens AsSoCia-
tiOp.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter. leader;
Charles Wise, second leader, at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. at 7:30 o'clock this
evening:
March. THE Shenandoah Ma
tional Park" ".... Benter
dedicated to Robert l.. Harper)
Overture, "Oberon" Won Weber
Cornet solo, "A Soldiers
Dream .............. Rogers
Bandmaster G.. De Giorgio)
Bacchanale from the opera
Samson and Delilah."
saint-Saens
Intermezzo, Scenes in Per-
sian Market" .Ketelby
Excerpts from The Student
Prince ...-.........R .Romberg
Rhapsody, ''Espana". .Chabrier
Suite de ballet, Part 2, Cop
polla DellbeS
a Waltz of the Dolls
b March of the Warriors.
c Hungarian Dance.
Novelty march, "On the Farm
Goldman
"The Star Spangled Banner"
There will be a concert at the
navy yard Eighth and NJ
streets southeast, at 7:30 pm,
Wednesday, June 16.