- czscwUtTxca
Ayang for aaont&s odlof J ml
SI. 1923:
XX TUB CITY C? BXLZ1Z
ad elirwhcr id
. Virion and Polk Count!!
. Mfrly erery body
The Oregon Stat::mr:
TIIB HOME KEWPAiJ
8ndi only
Dally od- Sunday
-6941
.5457 .
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, CTREGON, TUESDAY TIIORNING, AUGUST 23, 1923
7 .
PRICTl fivi : C
"TT-rr
u
LTUUW
UUVJ
U L-AU '
KrJ J
mwm
IIDLSTEIOilT
Mill AQ6EL
M4aI CnniA Dfiflu flMNft
liiUUwl OCyiO IlltiJ MUiWIIw,
Owned By C. i. Bernmg of
f.U. Anger, Comes For
ward With Record
r.:oRE onEGon jerseys
, CLAI.r.:iuG FROIiT RANK
Aumsville, Perrydale and In
dependence Animals
' Complete, Tests
At midnight last night Oregon
ushered In a new state champion
Ilolstein butterfat producer. The
new champion Ts owned; by C. J.
Berning of Mt. Angel and her
name is Model Segis Prilly Gelche.
Her record is 102647 pounds of
butterfat and 31580.1" pounds of
nilk for the year.. These figures
are approximately correct, . but the
final figures from the Holsteln
Friesian Association of America
may vary a little from these, but
cot enough to materially change
t'.em. . -
She was bred by Ernest .Werner
cf Silvertoa and was sold to Mr.
Ternlng. r She has a former record
cf 871 pounds fat and 24387
rounds of milk. She has been
r liked four times daily, at 6 and
12 o'clock., and her midnight
r.'.Aiag last n!ht-.gave her the
1 total tLat exceeds all for
i r Ilcl-teind in Oregon in the
ji.Ictl- of tJtterfat. ' -re;-rl
tLaf slie defeats Is
SS3 ioTml.i f-t, hell ty Stanhope
T Ali Jch , irnerly owned by
K. G. Tlaliercrf of Greshanv
TL'.s cow died about a week ag&
&3 a result cf freshening. She
was Insured for- $2,000. v
' Ilioh'recorii tare been claimed
by three more Oregon Jerseys .In
tests Just completed.
A gold medal has been, won by
Baronet's Lady Louise 369432,
owned by L. E Gentry of Aums
ville. This cow started test at 5
years and 5, months and In 365
days .had produced 10,947 pounds
of milk and 610.02 pounds of but
terfat. For nine consecutlTe
"months she appeared In the 50
pound list producing 75.26 pounds
cf fciflterfat la Hay.
Muriel's Fanny 265139, owned
by F. E. Lynn of Perrydale, has
also qualified' -for a gold medal.
Starting her test at 10 years and
oiid month, this covr In 365 days
produced 14,016 pounds of . milk
and 788.64 pounds of butterfat.
Last March she produce! 84.21
pounds-of butterfat.
Harry D. Ill ff. of Independence
Is the owner of Lad's Lady Ann,
838250, who has completed a
year's record of 17,599 pounds of
milk and 947.37 pounds of butter
fat. She started her test at 7
years and 1 month."
richest Princs cf India?
, Dies Si:J-r.Iy cn Train
FLUSHING, Holland, Aug. 27.
-(By the Associated ; Press)
llaharaja Gaekwar of Baroda. said
t- he the richest prince In -India,
died here tonight while on a jour
ney from Berlin. The Maharaja
islted the United States twice
and was lavishly entertained in
New York and V.'ashlngton. His
first risit in 1906 was a short one
tot when he came by way of Japan
in, 1910 he made a tour of the
country. His con was a student
In Harrard. ; 1 '
The Maharaja was taken 111
aboard the train and died just be
fore reachir Flushing. ;
During the Delhi Durbar In
1912, the Jlaharaja created a tre
mendous sensation ty turning hi3
back on Kln George at a recep
tion Instead of walking backward
as is customary in the presence of
royalty. ..'. - -v"';-'.;
THE7ATHER
OREGON:-' Tuesday, fair;
east; probably" showers and
cooler western portion. -
4 LOCAL -WCATHER
: C'zliy)
r'a-sintiri teri feature, S3.
:n ter' ; ; rature, SS.
MMGS.W1 mil :
''LCLiiDMlIIISNBf '
: AT MM
Failure to Search Me Put Me oh Scdff'oldf and
Sheriff in His GraVe,' Says Man Who is to
Hang Friday Believes Rulie Johnson Hid
in Tree Until Night.
"If I had had murder in
Sheriff Richards at the time Johnson and I escaped from the
jail at Albany," said George Parker, sentenced , to be hanged
at the state penitentiary next Friday, when he talked with a
newspaperman yesterday. "Instead, when Richards dis
covered me I went back into -the jail because I liked
Richards." ..,-'.!
Parker exDlained that he and the sheriff were both un
armed at the time, but that "he
with which he could have struck Richards.
Parker and Rulie Johnson, who were indicted : for the
murder' of Sheriff Dunlap of Albany, both escaped jail shortly
before the trial. Johnson has never been found. :
Parker,-however, was caught just outside the. jail. Their
plan, he says; was to hide in a large tree with dense foliage
that stood near the prison, and remain there until night. He
thinks this was done by Johnson. He says all he knows about
Johnson is that he is supposed to have a minor crime against
him in another county.
Parker was .conTicted of first
degree murder. The . crime was
committed when Sheriff Dunla
and another officer named Lil
lard arrested the two on the road
a short distance out of Albany
for the theft of an automobile. In
telling bis story of the crime yes
terday Parker averred .that he
shot Dunlap In self defense and in
the heat of passion because, he
says, the sheriff was abusing him.
He declares that the sheriff fired
a bullet through his hat before he
himself shot the sheriff.
"I regret that the sheriff failed
to search me and take my gun
away," said . Parker, "for by his
negligence he placed me on the
scaffold and himself In the graye."
Parker refuses, to tell his real
name for the present. He says be
feels Tery kindly toward Sheriff
Richards and Officer Llllard of Al
bany, and Warden and Mrs. John
son S. Smith of the state prison. '
Parker, who ' professed no re
ligious faith when he came to the
state prison yesterday accepted the
Catholic faith and was baptised. '
ESffll:'
DE FAill FEATURE
New Local Organization , to
Stage Exhibit Under Na
tional License
1 Oregon's first fall dog show
will be benched here this year dur
ing the last three days of the state
fair, September 27, 28 and 29.
Small exhibits of dogs hare beeri
staged at the fair for the past two
or three years, but this will be
the first show to be held under
American Kennel club license, and
will form a fall circuit with the
Spokane and Yakima fairs that
will attract entries from all oyer
the northwest. .
The spring show, held at Port
land, on a circuit with Seattle and
Tacoma, brought together a re
markable showing of dogs, and it
is expected that Salem, in the fall
circuit, will do as well. Already
entries hare been promised from
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. : .
The show at the state fair will
be put on by the Willamette Ken
nel club, a new club whose mem
bership will be extended to fan
ciers throughout the state. ,
A meeting of local fanciers has
been called for . Thursday evening
at the Commercial club for the
purpose of perfecting plans far the
show, and all ' owners, breeders
and fanciers of dogs are invited to
be present. - " ' '
C. S. Whitmore, secretary of
the Portland ; show, and a nun
ber of Portland fanciers will be
here for the meeting.
MUnDLTt SUSPECT FREE
1 COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug.
27. Jacinto Fernandez, 20-year-oli
Denver cobbler held for inves
tigation in connection 1 with the
nurJEfr cf Tlrs. Elsie Suttle here
'': ':'.-
my heart, I could, have killed
was in reach of a large rock
GtiZi
T in,
Ida
rai r;;i
. , i . I
Man Who Gives Name , as
Gregory Given Stiff Fine
- TFftrdge Kuntrp
Moonshine and "white mule" is
becoming scarce , in the commnn
ity, and governed by the law of
supply and demand it comes high;
That it is worth S30 a pint was
the appraisal . placed Upon ' nine
pints of the liquor when the own
er appeared In justice court yes
terday afternoon and fined 82 50
and sentenced to 30 days in the
county jair by Judge P; J.' Kunts.
The man gave the name' of Charles
Gregory and claimed to be a log
ger.:....,: i ; : ' : .
Gregory was arrested in Silver
ton about 4 o.'clock Sunday morn
ing while he and a woman com
panion were in m restaurant. Night
Officer-Webb Haskins heard sev
eral bottles click when the couple
left an automobile. He also no
ticed that the man kept a watch
ful eye upon the machine.' An in
vestigation of the automobile re
sulted in the finding of nine pints
of liquor, carefully wrapped in
newspapers . and placed' in a wo
man's marketing bag. ;
The, woman gave the name of
Mrs.iJ. M. WiUiams, of Williams
avenue, Portland, though Webb
fonnd a letter. In the bag address
ed to Mrs. Jessie Makely, r 301
Front street, Portland-, f This, she
said was an address of a "friend.
Though she was notified to be in
Salem, at 2 o'clock yesterday, she
failed to appear. ,
Gregory stated to Judge Kunts
that he would be able to pay his
fine", but did not like the prospects
of remaining in custody for the
next month. He claimed that- he
was not trying to sell the liquor,
but was bringing it back to Silver
ton for a friend. - -
First Coal of Own Use
Being' Mined By Germany
DORTMUND, Aug. 27 (By the
Associated ; Press.) The .occupa
tion r authorities . today began to
mine coal themselves for the first
time since the occupation last Jan
uary. , -. y . , " ;i .. J
t The French forces took over the
five shafts of the Victor mine,
near this city, yesterday and de
livered the ultimatum to the min
ers 'that, .either they continue at
work for the occupiers or the mine
would: be completely taken over,
by the French for exploitation. U
.The ultimatum expired at noon
today when: the bulk or the Ger
man personnel decided not to con
tinue and that 200 French miners
took over all the emergency work.
The iGerman pumping crew and
foremen,- however, declared their
wii:ir-!:rs to wcr'c for the French
I r:v::1 ; '-cm r-':r ! -r-!-
FLIERS HOPES
Seekers - After World's f En-
. durance - Flight Record
Have Close Call During
Transfer of Luncheon
AERIAL CONTACT: MADE
FOR FOOD, FUEL, OIL
Tanks Replenished in Mid
Air About . Breakfast
Hour This Morning
1 SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 28.
Decreasing their altitude to 300
feet. Smith and Richter completed
the 66th lap at 12:44o'clock, in
22 minutes, 32 2- seconds. The
big plane's speed had : been re
duced to 82.4 miles an hour, In
dicating they were endeavoring to
conserve their gasoline and oil un
til the "next refueling contact,
scheduled for 7 o'clock.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 2 7
Two blackberry pies in a metal
lined bucket to which were at
tached SO pound of lead nearly
wrecked the hopes of Captain ,L.
H. Smith and Lieutenant John
Richter : who are winging their
way to : world's record laurel3
here today. The Incident occur-;
red at 11:50 o'clock this morning'
when the fliers, after going aloft
at 5:04 o'clock. and covering 150
miles at an average speed of 92.44
miles an hour, signalled for some
luncheon, i '
Pilot Has Close Call ,
Another ' plane at once went
aloft and made contact with Smith
and 'RIchter's craft, lowering the
pies and some sandwiches. Rich
ter, standing in the cockpit, had
grasped the bucket containing the
pies when a Sadden gust of. wind
caused the ' upper plane' to , nose
up. For a few seconds Richter,
clinging to the bucket,., was liter
ally suspended . in mid-air. Capt.
Robert G. Ervin, pilot on the con
tact plane, t quickly whipped the
nose of his plane downward and
Richter settled back. In his seat
with the blackberry pies and
sandwiches In -his hands. .
,-' The aviators set a whirling pace
today on the 5 0-kllome ter course,
speeding at 92 miles an hour all
day today In their effort to break
the ' world's endurance, distance
and speed records for 2500 klo-
meters and over. .. -
. Transfers Are Made
Food, lubricating oil and . fuel
were taken aboard In, mid-air
with' consummate ; skill and in
credible rapidity. The. first" con
tact was made at 10 o'clock this
morning. Lieutenant Virgil -Hines
and Franks Seferth handling 'the
re-fueling plane. - '
Additional , contacts - were made
at 3, 4 and 5:20 p. m. for gaso
line, at S p. m. for lubricating oil
and 6 p. m. for food.. '
At 3 o'clock tomorrow, : If the
fliers are still in the air, the
world's speed .; record . will be
broken. This Is for 2500 'kilo
meters. . Every four hours there
after until the 4.000 kilometer
mark is reached, the aviators will
smash speed .records now held by
Lieutenants Kelly and McReady.
No records have as yet been es
tablished by any American or Eu
ropean aviator for distances great
er than 4,000 kilometers.
v.-v" :.-r-- -
.GA8.TAKEX ABOARD
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Aur. 27.
At 8:50 tonight Captain Lowell
H. Smith and Lieutenant John
Richter had completed the 45th
lap in their attempt to break the
world's record . for endurance
flight -by re-fuelinr In the air.
They were flying at 800 feet, alti
tude and ! had slowed down from
92 miles an hour to 88 miles.
Elapsed time for the 45th lap was
given as 21 minutes. 19 seconds.
The North Island aviators report
ed having ; sufficient gasoline to
carry them until 7:30 tomorrow
morning: before the next mid-aid
contact to replenish tanks.'
MOVTE ACTOR IIUItT
LOS ANGELES., Aug. 27
James Kirk wood, motion picture
actor, was gravely Injured in a
fall frora a horse. rh'As rlilrj'et
r:'--:'7 IIH's r-ir l-rt 1-t f-f-
CLOUDHOVERS
OVER FINDING ,
BOX OF MONEY
Discovery of BergdoITs Hid-
den Gold Declared to Be
Merely Big Hoax '
. IIAGERSTOWN,' Md., Aug. . 27.
Circumstances surrounding the
reported finding last week by Lee
Houser, a laborer, of a tin box
containing, according to Houser,
$10,000 In gold and about .3 100,
000 in bills, became enveloped In
a cloud of mystery today. ;
Houser -was ' reported ; to have
dug up the box while working on
the Brownsville-Westerton- road
in this vicinity. Saturday, for. the
first time in his life, it was said,
Houser was away from home a full
2 4 hours. Today . he was - not on
his job and could not be located. '
, Members ' of the man's , family
today denied absolutely . that - any
money had been found by him and
Miss Esther ' Houser, a. sister.- of
Lee; declared the whole" story was
a hoax framed by her brother, a
practical joker. .
' "Lee came home last Thursday
afternoon," MJss Houser said,
"and laughingly said 'I've found
some money.' .
"Here's what happened, that Is,
this 1s what he. told one of us. .
"I . gave him a dollar to buy
some butter as he returned from
work. He had several small pieces
of change in his pocket.' When
hje was digging, his pick brought
up a tin box. He dropped some
of his coins Into the box and called
to the other workmen, 'I've found
a box of money.'. .
"Lee made it worse by not tell
ing how much. he found. When
asked, he answered, 'Oh, about
310,000,' and everybody believed
him. Then the yarn spread all
over the country. I want it strict
ly understood that, he did not
bring one cent home."
The money reported found,- It
was believed, might have been
that which Grover C. Bergdoll,
the draft evader. Is supposed to
have burled In this vicinity. ' 1
fBYSOCIEIY-
I
11
Salem May Get Branch of
NationalColonel Reini
ger Here Monday
Salem was visited yesterday by
Lieutenant Colonel G. G. Ralniger
a ; member of ; the general staff
corps of the United States army at
Washington. ! Colonel Relniger's
mission Is to stir up renewed In
terest in the organized reserve
corps and in j the national guard,
and , to secure harmonious, cooper
ation between the two branches of
the service,; with the, object, of
building up; both as part of the
governmentj scheme of national
defense. .''
'. Cofdnl -'-Relnlger paid a visit
to . the adjutant general's' office,
called upon Governor Pierce, and
at noon met a number of the
Salem officers of the reserve corps
at luncheon at The Spa, where he
outlined the plans of the war de
partment for i the development of
the reserve corps. ;
As, an outcome of that meeting
it is probable that -a branch of
the Army Association f the Unit
ed States will be organized in Sa
lem. : This organization Include
the officers of the national guard.
the reserve officers. and the reg
nlar officers. It Is estimated tha
there are at least 50 eligible foi
membership. In and near. Salem,
Those who attended the lunch
eon . were lieutenant woionei
Reiniger. Major Charles Ghed-
sted. Major Joseph Shur, Majo
William Simpson, Major W. can
ton Smith. Captain Paul R. Hen
dricks, Captain 'Ben F. Pound
Captain T. r A. Brown, CapUIn
Hamilton, , Lieutenant Allan By
non. Colonel Carle Abrams and
Major James Dusenbury.
Present Crisis Effects ' .
V Future Gasoline User
,-., t -1 . .
TITUSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 27.
(By Associated Press.) The pres
ent crisis )n the petroleum indus
try presents ah. economic prob
lem which as vitally affects' the
gasoline consumer of the future
as the gasoline user of today, A.
C. Bedford, chairman of the board
of the Standard Oil company, of
New Jersey, declared tonight In
an adires sat' services to cele-
Mff
S'cLtED
ISTMIOLf
Capital National - Reorgan
1 ized With Robgers Presi
,d;ent; Slade Vice Presi-
' dent,- Albert Cashier
6-STORY BUILDING TO
GO UP ON STATE ST.
Old Corner to Be Razed and
Replaced By Modern;
Steel Building
It was exclusively announced
by The Statesman last week that
Salem is to have' a new bank, and
that Its home would be a new
building, to be erected on State
street.. This received official con
firmation yesterday when the
Capital National Dans, established
in 1883, was reorganized into the
First National bank at a meeting
of the new stockholders, and an
nouncement made that a six-story
building will be erected as a home
for the institution.
Under the reorganization George
F. Rodgers becomes president; E
F. I Slade, vice president, and
Joseph H. Albert cashier. These
three also are members of the
directorate, and other - directors
arei T. A. Livesley, Paul B. Wal
lace and John H. McNary.
Under the old organization the
directors were E..M. Croisan, B.
Zf Miles, Joseph H. Albert, Paul
B. Wallace and George F. Rodg
ers): 1 '5 ' -..-v.-
j Sii-Story Building
- The new building, for which
plans are being prepared; will be
erected at State and Liberty
streets, replacing the old build
!ng3 now occupied by the Pome-
royf & Keene jewelry store, the
Red Cross pharmacy and the Gra
ber plumbing - shop on Liberty
street. The new building will be
slxj stories In height. The bank
will occupy the entire first floor
and a mezzanine floor, and the
other stories will be given up to
office use. v T. A.' Livesley, who
guarantees the building, promises
a siteel building. '
The property to be occupied by
the building is owned by Mr.
Livesley and J. J. Roberts. Build
ing is to be deferred until next
Spring because of the lateness of
the season and because of the ne
cessity of giving' sufficient notice
to Ithe tenants of, the property at
present. : Hazing of the old build
ing probably, will begin about next
April. ; - -
I Strong Institution Planned
It is the intention of the pro
moters of the new banking enter
prise to make the First National
bank one of the most substantial
institutions of the kind on the Pa
cific coast. ' For the present the
capitalization "will . remain ' at
$125,000. , It Is stated that the
bank is to be made representative
of all the various community in
terests.' The credit, and loans de
partment, of the bank will be In
charge of E. F. Slade, and iJ. H.
Albert as cashier will have charge
of I the Internal -operations of the
depository.
New Game Reserve is
I Organized at Silyerton
' pILVERTON, Or Atlg. 27.
(Special to the ".Statesman )-
Six , Silvertoh spdrtsmen have
leased 2 40 acres of land from
Frank .Lais and will use It as a
gatme reserve. The men re G. W.
Hmbbs, T. P. iRIsteigeh, I. C. East
man, C. Schlador, Atisfln ; East
m an and George Steelhammer.
The , land is located ; on ; Silver
Creek about seven miles from Sil-
verton. There Is " a ' pretty . new
bungalow on the plate ' and this
illl be furnished and used for a
club house.
P acer Gold Strike Is
Reported From Anchorage
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 27
Discovery of placer gold report
ed to run as high as $4 to the pan
on the Toklat river, 60 miles from
the Alaska railroad, was the signal
for. ,a general stampede from. Ne
nina,' Ilely and other , interior
rclats, : kicoiZizz' to advices' re
r'iiwWTP'"
BY PMI
Spealcer of Trades Union Continues A:"
After Three Shots Are Fired in K!j L
ticn 5 Crowd in Mad Scrarhblo for Hzi 1:
None Injured
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Three thousjid persons, I. "
them women, affiliated with the International LaJ .
ment Workers' union, were thrown vinto a panic at a r.
ing of garment workers here tonight when two r
suddenly burst into the hall, fired three shots at ?L.i
Foster head of the trades union educational league, v. 1. .
speaking from the platform, and escaped. t Foster wj l
and continued his talk.
miSSl CAST VOTES
ifllT FIGIITIL'fi
Dublin Polls Quiet Almost to
Dullness; Public. Little.
Interested
DUBLIN, Aug. 27. (By the
Associated : Press). The elector
ate of the Irish ' Free State went
to the polla today in twenty-nine
constituencies tor the election of
the 150 members of the new Dall
Elre&nn, and up' to the last the
elections, maintained the unique
character of the previous cam
paign and were quiet and orderly
almost to dullness. -This was
particularly the 'case 'In Dublin,
while reports -from the provinces
tell a similar tale with trifling
exceptions in a few cases, .where
enthusiasm outran discretion and
caused slight disturbances.
The universal verdict Is that
this has been the . quietest elec
tion in Irish history. There was
no excitement, no .laughter at the
polling booths In Dublin nor In
any of the waiting lines of voters.
Judging from appearances, the
public Is taking only small inter
est in the affair and the polling
has not been heavy.
G. 0. P. GET
Site Suggested for Republi
can Convention as Me-
: morial to Harding j
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 27
Cleveland will be urged as the
site for the next Republican, con-
vntion as a memorial to the late
President Harding by local Re
publicans who will within a few
days put the matter before Presi-
fdent Coolidge; National Chairman
John T. Adams and Rudolph Hy
nlcka of Cincinnati, national
committeeman from Ohio.
Colonel Carml Thompson, for
mer treasurer of the United
States, is chairman of the local
committee that wil try to bring
the convention here.
Two Denver Women Found
Slain in Apartment Room
DENVER. Aug. 27. Mrs. Roy
McGlone,, 28, wife of a Denver
athletic director, and Miss Emma
Vascovi, an employe of a Denver
hotel, were found shot to death in
the, bedroom , of a south , side
apartment hers this afternoon. A
32-calibre revolvre- lay between
them, ' leading police to first be
lieve it a caae of murder and sui
cide."' - -
1
TH EIR FUTU RE
fy RE YOU BUYING A HOME for your children? TLj 1
J, heritage you can leave them Is the memory cf g. j
childhood centered around a happy home. The c . ! t 1 ":
cherished associations will give them foundation v.:
build and develop Into good citizens.
; Protect your children by buying a IIOMC NOT!
. The Real Estate columns in the Want Ad f " a r
desetTptions of houses in all parts of the city at :::
to suit your pocketbook. Read these ad3 tela a- ' . .
until you find what you want.-
: ; ' THE ' C IlEG 01 1 ST..T7 f ' . "
" T '
W'
G!JI
Men and women rusbei f -extts
while j-he speaker c
upon them to remain ca! : :..
gunmen turned and fled c
fire escape before their i
could be learned. '
The meeting had teen c
at the request of several r ..
who had been expelled Ire...
organization two weeks" :
the international officer f:r
alleged activities in as'.t; .:
the Amalgamation cf all t;
of the union Into one l:j 1
riilUllilST '
nrTf'i"'i
Last-Band Concert cf i
son at Park 0:cir
Gingrich .Solcict'
The last, band concert -year
to be given tonilt la '
son park bids fair O I? c
the best Attended of th.9 t
the weather continues as war
It has been for the last two
The entire program Is mac! a t
specially requested numt rs
although unusually long c :
contain more than one-t--.
the selections ? which, wer
Quested, according to -Oscar ;
hammer, director.
The E. Ms, Vralte r.:
electric fountain is an ait:
at the local park wliteh 1
tracfed many from out c"
to visit the park orf tanl c
nights.. This fountain Iz i
be one of only two cn tL I
coast and automobile tar
been ' known to eithtar L.. .
delay their trip so that tlu
be in Salem on eilher Tuc .
Friday nights.
.. Oscar Gingrich will 1 3
tonight and he will eln- ty
clal request, "Barney C
La Paloma" and "TUl tL 4 I
of the Desert Grow Cl J."
Beginning with the
stone Trail" marcft and cc
ing through ten eelcct'Ion.,
the national anthem. .
, The program as an r o r -as
follows:
1. "Yellowstone Trail
Z. uveriure, jony iouut . .
"a ""
J. "Bits of Old Time lilts."
V... .......Arr. ty
4. Popular numbers.
5. Selection, "Faust... C:
6. Vocal-Solo.
7. Serenade, "A Passing I
8. Selection, "Amorlia'
f.
. . Czibulka's opera, c.r
Laurebdeaul
9. "Monte Carlo IlarcV .
10, "Star Spangled L::
c ;, f l l --. TI if!