davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

Musa Khan looked at her. Their eyes
met: and quickly he turned back and
spoke once more to the Tartar.
And yet" he said and sighed and
was silent; and bowed his head as though
ashamed.
"And yet-whatf" demanded the other,
who had not seen the by-play.
And yet" continued the Afghan, "per-
haps you are tight after all. Stealing
may Allah forgive mei-is wicked, indeed
There may be soft, golden truth In the soft,
golden summer days. But there is also
bleak, bitter truth in the bleak, bitter
winter days! Homelessness and cold-and
the foe of hunger on the heels Of me
And herein this p~iace-food and warmth
and
"Then why hesitate7" exclaimed Uzbek
Khan Haydar. Live with me, o son OF
the world -
81 SHALL Allah-but this will be the
grand, grand palace for my fathers only
SOM"
"And the sorry, sorry day for the
palace itself and its masterl" %grumbled
Habeebah.
your pinched belly q square meal, 0 mis-
begotten daughter of a drunkard and q
| spotted. odorous ~she-hyena u laughed the
Afghan. BE quiet, o mother of no chill
dren at all!'
He walked over to the window. Outside
his ragged followers were waiting and
clamoring.
1.-The day is open and wide and fart
they shouted. ."Come with US, Musa -of-the
Seven Goats! The wilderness is lonely fol
the treading of your feet!"
Hereafter" he replied magnificiently
the wilderness shall know me no more
Hereafter my feet shall tread on silk and
velvet. Begone, children Of polecats! y
ITO be concluded In the next issnel
Copyright: 1926: by Achmed Abdullah.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

Kandahar with torch and rope and the
crackle of steel.
But Uzbek Khan Haydar, last of the
line Of feudal lords, was even less like
his ancestors than Musa-of-the-S Seven
Goats was like Musa -Seven-Head
He had forgotten the naughty, cruel PROV
ess of his race in the pleasures of the
flesh pots, the wine jugs, and the soft
sIlken divans. He was valiant with steel
only where the carving of juicy mutton
joints was concerned, and there was mali
cious gossip in the bazaars that 1t took
seven yards Of muslin for a shawl to twist
about his enormous stomach.
Quick at forgiving he was, good ma
tured, easily moved to laughter, fond OF q
lest and a song and a salty tale-and who
was there like Musa Khan to MARBLE and
rhyme and string together a grand lifting
Of wordsf -.
"Who is there like him in all the worlds
hfls7" he said to the girl who sat curled
at is feet.
Umteyra was her name. which means
Born-in-the Rain. She WAS his second
cousin and since her parents had died
his ward, and he loved her very dearly.
Her looks?
There we have a triple testimony.
For Uzbek Khan Haydar, who was as
sentimental as he was fat, compared her to
a light burning In a dark house, a jewel to
be worn In the turban OF his soul, 9
precious casket filled to oyerflowing with
all the arts of charm and grace and
coquetry.
Many other compliments-stilted, extrav
apant. old fashioned, for he. was nearer
fifty than thirty-he paid her, and wher
Habeebah, his wrinkled, berry brown ole
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
$3.50 TEMPORARY
ALIM0NY GRANTED
c. w. Ian, sRUD

Pending the final hearing In the d.
vorce proceedings of Walter j. Hill, son
of the late j. j. Hill, empire builder,
against Pauline j. Hill, Judge b. b
Law of Boxeman has handed down the
decision allowing the defendant, MrS.
Hill $3.50 u month temporary alinony. |
Sc, 500 as court costs In the preparation
of the suit, and 80 1000 for nttorneys'
fees.
At tho time Of the hearing several week.
Ago, Mrs. Hill asked for $3.50 a month
on which to live until the final settlement.
and the attorneys fees were placed at
$685. 900.
$ii,oVV a Month for Dress 5 80
In itemizing her needs to make up the
$3,25O a month, the defendant informed
the court that she required 81 900 a month
for her personal clothing, 1926 for gro-
ceries, etc, (Which was for herself and
her servants, $500 each month for wages
to servants, $50 for a chauffeur. $500 for
a detective, $175 for auto upkeep and the
, remainder for odds and ends incidentals.
Judge Law, sitting in place of Judge Fl.
J. Miller in the sixth judicial district.
Livingston, took the matter under advise
ment, and In his ruling cut the monthly
alimony claim from $3.50 to $3.50. The
court costs were cut In half and the attor-
neys' fees from $4,000 to $4,000. The latter
amount is stipulated as an allowance,
however,, ana VIII proDanfy, ne greater be-
fore the final hearing as 1t will. be .neces-
sary to take many dispositions of witnesses
In several of the large cities of the country,
which will entail further expense. 1t Is said.
These witnesses from whom dispositions
are to be taken live in San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Seattle, Butte, st. Paul,
Chicago, Lexington, Ky, and West Palm
Beach, Fla. There is also a possibility Of
having to go abroad for more dispositions,
one OF the witnesses living in southern
Italy.
Hill brought suit for divorce against his
wife In Livingston and following this
action, Mrs. Hill filed a similar suit against
her husband in st. Paul. The first suit
was started In the Montana courts and
will take precedence.
Mrs. Hill was married twice before
marrying Hill, and has two children by
her second husband. She was formerly
Mrs. Gillison, and Is a sister of the wife
OF ]. j.. Hill, Jr., n brother of her present
husband. Walter Hin has been married
before.
hin is represented by O'Connor & Miller,
Gibson & Smith, Livingston attorneys, and
M. Ryan, st. Paul. Mrs. Hill has for her
attorneys, Hurd, Rhoades, Hall Il McCabe,
Great Falls, and NJ. f. Kinkead, st. Paul.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14


LADIES and gentlemen, be independent
receive 100 letters a day, each containing
Is cents; give dollar article to every GUS
toner. Send 25c for dollar article and
complete plan. Rocky Mountain Novelty
Works, p. o. Box 2266. Denver, Colo.
WANTED-Local Motion Picture Stories
also people ambitious to become Movie
Actors. Address Maine Motion Picture
Association, 116 Essex st. Bangor, Maine,
Enclose stamp.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB-For sincere ladies
and gents. Why be lonesome? Meet your
pal. Information &c stamp. Box "a, Massil-
Ion, Ohio.
LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little ladies,
desirable gentlemen, will marry. Conf
Dental list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753M,
San Francisco, Calf.
JOIN MY LETTER CLUB-Get full des-
crlption. Particulars dime. Ladies' free
Address, Box IL, Columbia, s. ID.
MARRY 1T LONELY; Join 1.-THE Success,
full Correspondence Club Reliable; de.
acriptions free. Box $50, Oakland. Californis
MARRY: MANY RICH. Particulars free. r
Morrison. L-8063 W. Holden. Seattle. wn
AssAYERs. CHEMIsTs. ETC.
LEWIS q WALKER, assayers, chemists
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

AND COYOTE NTERMiNATOR CAP.
WILL SulES, with formula and in
structions. Got 8 coyotes one night, brought
412l Sc. FREE CIRCULAR.
GEORGE EDWARDS. LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
AcCann PoIlod Horofords CuIhortaon Alant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
O'iCu NO !



NARRAGANSETT TURKEYS LARGE,
healthy stock; prize winners; pairs and
trios. not akin. Paul II. Temple, Dillon,
Montana. 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
LIVESTOCK


FIND OUT ABOUT the Automatic Curry
ing and Dipping machine for cattle. Rids
cattle, sheep, turkeys, capons, cossac alfal-
diseases. Saves feed and fence repairs.
Write to Automatic Currying & Dipping
Machine Co., Fender, Nebraska.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Seven hundred and nine head
sheep, Rambouillet ard Oxford; mostly
pure bred; with hay anG pasture. % miles
south of Boulder. John Toma, Boulder,
Montana. Care Of Dunn Ranch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Ess CHANCES

WANTED-Partner having some money
or manager 2 sections. Requirements
experienced, married, religious; preferably
church worker. Great opportunities, hogs
cattle, sheep turkeys, capories cossac alfal.
IA seed, bees. 81 reward to informant OF
man chosen. ]. Fl. Carey, Midale Mont.
AONEY-kAkING HOTEL Business II
modern three-story brick building In
business center Of Great Falls, Montana
Long leaae. SO rooms all modern and first
class condition. Terms. Burns, P. o. Boz
648, Great Falls, Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
$40 ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH

Located in the Famous Chestnut Valley,
acres under irrigation, Of which $50 acres
IL In a wonderful stand of Alfalfa GO acres
grain stubble, and 80 acres gently sloping
side hill pasture. Buildings: A nice six
room house; good barn and outbuildings.
Soil A rich black mountain loan, easy to
work, and very productive. On grayeled
highway; auto school buss passes the door.
This ranch Is In A No. l condition. All
fenced. A producer. Considered one Of the
best In the valley. Price $11,300.00; 100000
cash balance easy payments at 9 per cent.
Rent. subject to sale at $1080.U.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

GIANT STRAIN PUREBRED MAMMOTH
Bronze turkeys. Mrs.. c. Il. Lowery,
Route 2, Boise, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
sas ACRE DAIRY and POULTRY RANCH

FOR SALE CHEAP, ranch 1912 acres 10
miles west of Bynum, Montana, Teton
county. For further particulars write
Theodore Pein, Peoria, Illinois, Gen. Del.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

baby chicks free II my baby chicks
don't prove better layers than any you
have ever raised; you to be the Judge.
Order chicks early to get the date you
want. DR.. Crooks. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
- MY SPEClALT Write for
- Free illustrated Book M"
DR. VILLA ms Sanatorium,
U Minneapolis, Mtnr-

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
CUT YOUR REPAIR BILL IN HALF.
Good used parts for all makes of care.
satisfaction Guaranteed. Over $50 models
of cars wrecked. BILLINGS AUTO
WRECKING CO., Billings, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

r1PESTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; 18 miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheulna-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record of cures, Radioactive waters,
md and vapor baths. Ptpestone Hot
81 rings, Pipestone. Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
H. c. DAVIS WEEDS
GRACE VANDERBILT.
Engineer and Daughter Of
Gen. Vanderbilt Married
at License Bureau.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2S-Grace Van.
derbilt, daughter of Brig. Gen Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Grace Wilson
Vanderbilt. and Henry Gassaway
Davis, mining engineer, were mar
ried today in the chapel of the mar
riage license bureau at the Municipal
Building.
Since 1918, the year of Miss Van
derbits debut, she has been reported
engaged to seven persons, the last Of
whom was Mr.. Davis. Among pre-
viously reported suitors were Prince
George. youngest son of the King and
Queen of England Lord Ivor Spencer
Churchill, son Of the former Duchess
of Marlborough, who was Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt of New York, and
the Marquis of Donegal.
The ceremony was performed by n
deputy clerk of the marriage bureau.
the witnesses being Harry II. Arm
stead Of the Engineers Club and a
patrolman on duty at the bureau.
Davis is Junior partner and mining
engineer in the AEmstead mines.
Davis was born % years ago at
Elkins. w. Va, the son of John T.
and Bessie Armstead Davis. Mia
Vanderbilt was born in this city 81
years ago. Her engagement to Mr..
Davis was first reported in Washing
ton May 90 last, but could not be con-
firmed by either family.
Mr.. Davis is a grandson OF the late
Henry Gassaway Davis, millionaire
coal mine operator of West Virginia
and in 1904 Democratic candidate for
vice president of the United States on
the ticket with the late Judge Alton
3. Parker of. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
DOG TAGS EXPIRE JUNE 80,
BUT NEW ONES NOT READY
Time to Be Allowed for Issuance.
Muzzle Warning Is
sued

The District Health Department
today issued warning to dog owners
that the present dog tags expire June
80 and that their pets will be liable
to capture by the poundmaster after
that date unless equipped win new
tags.
AS the tags will not be ready for
distribution until July /, the Health
Department announced that the
poundmaster would not pick up dogs
wearing tags issued last year until
sufficient time has been allowed for
the issuance Of the new licenses.
The poundmaster, however, has
been instructed to capture all dogs
running at large not wearing a sub
stantial muzzle securely adjusted to
prevent the animals from biting or
swapping.
The Health Department also warned
persons not to play with pet dogs,
especially those with which they are
not acquainted. Recently a number
Of persons have been bitten, it was
said, and in some cases ii was neces-
sary for the victims to take the anti
rabies treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
QUANT|CO MARINES
TO STAY IN TROPICS
Regiment to Remain in Mic
aragua for Permanent Duty.
612 to Return.
By the Associated Press.

Marine Corps orders announced
yesterday disclosed that the Quantico,
Va, regiment Of Marines, with the
exception of q single battalion, or 81
officers and las enlisted men, is to
be kept in Nicaragua for permanent
duty
This regiments duty will be to
maintain order, make up the Ameri-
can legation guard at ManaGua, and
to be on hand during the American
supervised elections in 1928.
Orders also called for the return to
this country and the island posses
sions on the first available Govern
ment ship of 81 Marine officers and
92l enlisted men, and the assignment
of II officers and 80 men to duty
with the new Nicaraguan constab-
ulary.
All told, 1888 Marines will be re-
turned The 612 unaccounted for IN
Yesterdays orders, it was announced,
will be sent to Quantico on two SHIPS,
the first bringing 80 officers and 800
men.
OF the total detached from Nlcara-
guam duty yesterday, 10 officers ana
600 men were directed to report for
duty at San Diego. Orders were given
"a officers and 321 men to return to
Haiti, while two officers were ordered
to Guantanamo, Cuba, and one to St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
THANKS NAVY FOR AID.
Standard Oil Company Appreciates
Protection in China.

Appreciation for the great assist
ance" rendered by the American
naval forces in protecting the lives
of it's employees in China and saving
it great financial loss has been com
municated to Admiral Williams. COM
mander Of the Asiatic squadron, by
the Standard Oil Co.
The letter, forwarded to the Navy
Department today, declared the "ac-
ton taken by your forces during the
Marking incident, the evacuation of
Changsha, Ichang and Chunkiang;
the protective measures at all treaty
ports and the courtesy of your wire
less to points cut off from normal
communication have placed the COM
pany and our staff under deep obi
cation to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
TO HONOR DR.. D. H. KRESS
Addresses and REGULATIONS Feature
Celebration at Washington San
itarium and Hospital.

DIR. d. II. Kress, neurologist' and
first medical superintendent Of the
Washington Sanitarium and HOspi-
tai, in Takoma Park, was rendered
a surprise party in celebration of his
sixty-fifth birthday on the hospital
lawn last night. 1t was featured by
addresses and recitations. which Illus
trated the work of DIR. Kress during
the nearly 20 years he has been asso-
ciated with the institution.
The party also was a prelude to
a general celebration commemorative
the twentieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the sanitarium.
An address was given by Dr. G.. *.
Abbott, the present medical superin-
tendent, who told of the development
Of the institution; dialogues by Miss
Mary Glenwright. who represented
Father Time; by Miss Cora Smith
and Miss Florence Davies, who rep
resented Youth. the dialogues bring
ing out many incidents In the career
of DR.. Kress; a demonstration by
Mrs. w. ]. Fowler of the work done
in the occupational therapy depart
ment a vocal solo by DIR. Anita
Lotti, and addresses by Leo Fried.
lanAsE and Milton Faircnlds. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SCHOOL LAND SITES
MENACED IN SLASH
Cut of S2,5OO,0O0 Ordered
in Estimates Delays Build
ing, Says BaIIou.

Elimination of practically all items
for the purchase of land contained in
the 1929 school budget, with the effect
that the so-caled five-year building
program will be. in fact. seven
year building program. was forecast
today by DIR. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools, as he assumed
the task of following the instructions
of the District Commissioners yester.
day TO pare the school estimates be-
tween $4,000. 000 and s. 100000.
Not only will we virtually have to
throw out all of the land items, but
we also will have to eliminate few
of the building projects to save the
amount desired by the Commissioners.
OF course. with the building program
already S2,000,000 in arrears. it has
been evident for some time that the
five,year program would resolve itself
into siX-year program, but now it
3 seems certain that it will be more
likely seven-year program.
Two Estimates Arranged.
'I regard as very unfortunate the
necessity for the elimination of the
land items. inasmuch as the sche-
duled purchases should be made
before the higher assessments are
made. As a matter of course, the
elimination of the items at this time
probably will mean that we will never
get some of the sites which have
been selected"
DR.. Ballou, together with members
of the Board of Education, will pre-
pare a new set of estimates totaling
13,500.G00 and still another totaliny
$13.000,000. The Commissioners in.
\
try to recommend the higher estimate
TO the Bureau Of the Budget, but that
they wanted the lower one at hand
should they have to make the fur
Their reduction. The total 1929 esti.
mates as originally submitted to the
Commissioners amounted to $751;
6l1243
A substantial reduction will be made
in the estimates for certain repairs
and improvements requested by the
Fire and Health Departments, but not
regarded as essential by the school
officials. The school board embodied
the recommendations of the Fire and
Health Departments in their budget in
order that the Commissioners could
finally decide whether the suggested
improvements were imperative.
Hardest to Decide.
The Commissioners decided yesterday
that the Board of Education should be
permitted TO decide what items should
he eliminated inasmuch as this body
IS better yersed in the school situation
than are the Commissioners. The
school officials indicated today that the
, items of construction in the building
program will be the hardest to decide
upon in the substantial Examinations
ordered
The conference with the Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon was at
tended by DR.. Ballou, Assistant Superin-
tendent stephen f.. Kramer, Robert L.
4. Haycock and Garnet c. Wilkinson,
Maj. Raymond o. Wilmarth, business
manager. and Mrs. Lillian Heron, DR..
Henry B. Learned and Rev F. !. A.
Bennett, members of the Board of
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

raise our wages and because he didn't
tip us
Enter From Elevator.
The trio entered the apartment from
an elevator opening directly into the
Lihme home. Foodstuffs We're re-
moved from an icebox and consumed
during the course of the drinking
session.
Bottles were thrown through
Rubens' portrait of an old man
valued at $4,000, and Van Dyck S
'Lomellini and family" seventeenth
century masterpiece valued at
500, 900. 'Fr'''
Portraits Of Mr.. Lihme's daughters.
Princess Anita i. LebkowicZ, and Mrs.
Clement A. Griscom, Sd, of Philadel-
phia, were virtually destroyed. Gobelin
tapestries and period furniture We're
ripped and shattered by hacking and
pounding.
Princess Surveys Damage.
Surveying the damage, the princess,
we'll known golfer, gaZed woefully at
the slashed portraits Of herself and
her sister.
hey were our gift to mother and
father" she said. I'VE thought it
would be nice to please them. And
they were so proud of them. Now
look at them"
Mr. Lihme came to this country
from Denmark in 1889 and became
chief chemist for the Pennsylvania
Lead Co. at Pittsburgh. He invented
chemical processes of great value to
the zinc industry. Until a few years
ago the family lived in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

by Tue ASSOtldteu TUES
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Dissatisfied
with tips and wages given them by
their wealthy employer, c. Bal Lihme,
retired zinc magnate. three apartment
house employees held a drinking orgy
in his exclusive Fifth avenue apart
ment, the police announce, and de-
stroyed $250,000 worth of rare fur
nishings and art objects.
Ham bones, ale bottles, knives and
tongs were tossed reCklessly at Van
Dyck and Rubens masterpieces, stat
uary, costly rugs and tapestries.
A mirror, so feet square, was smash
ed to bits and $4,000 organ was
wrecked.
The damage. which police and in
surance adjusters declared exceeded
was done Sunday shortly after the
Lihme family had gone to it's Summer
home in Newport. 1t was discovered
when an interior decorator called to
transfer paintings to an exhibition.
To Are i'm Custody.
Two of the accused employees, eleva'
tor operators. were in custody today,
and search was being made for a
third
The vandals confined their activities
chiefly to the first floor of the triplex
apartment, comprising the three top
floors of a History building.
The police said the two elevator
men, John Healy and George Herman.
both 80, confessed.
I'VE did it," they quoted the men
as saying, because Lihme didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
ELIZABETH RYAN
DEFEATS CHAMPION
English Tennis Star, Mrs.
Godfree, Loses at WimbIe-
don-LaCOSte Victorious.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 2S.-
Mrs. Kitty McKane GOdfree. the 1926
Wimbledon champion, was dethroned
today by Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia, after one of the most stub
bornly contested women's tennis
matches seen here for many years.
The score was 3-6, "a, "a.
Both players fought relentlessly for
every point, and Miss Ryan won
through superior stamina when the
Trailer English girl tired badly in the
last set.
Rene Lacoste reached the semi
finals in the mems singles by a
straight set victory over Karl Kozeluh
of Czechoslovakia at "a, 6-3, Ga.
Miss Helen Wills, former American
champion, reached the semi-finals in
the Women's singles by defeating Mrs
Peacock of South Africa in straight
sets at 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
BAND CONCERTS.

Tonight, 1870 o'clock, Rhode Island
avenue and Twenty second street
northeast, by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. leader:
March, French National Defile."
Purlet
Overture, "Stradella". ........Fl otow
Walters Prize Song. ...... Wagner
(From 1.-The Meistersinger'D
Two concert numbers
(a) "In Persian Market" Ketelbey
(b) Dixie Fantasia" Bellstedt
Grand scenes from the opera La
boheIne ............ ...... .Pucclnl
Valse, Oriental Roses. .Ivanovici
Gems from the musical comedy
'The Enchantress" ....... Herbert
Finale, from "Ariele". .........B Bach
March, THE Champion. -. Chambers
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this afternoon. Begin
ming at $40 o'clock, John s. M. Zim
norman, bandmaster:
March, THE American Trumpeter."
Lake
Overture, Bohemian Life" Bergenholtz
Suite characteristic. jewellers OF
the Western WOrlo". ........S ousa
(a) The Red Ma;.."
OBJ THE White Man"
(c) 1.-The Black Man"
Excerpts from musical comedy
shuttle Along" (requested) Blake
Fox trot, Lonesome and Sorry. Davis
Waltz suite. "Cupid's Dream" Crosby
Finale. What Can I Say After I'm
sorry! ............... LYMAN
The Star Spangled Banner"