Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. LVI. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935. _No. 9
J W. F. HARTE LONG
TIME RESIDENT OF
INMAN IS DEAD
Funeral Services Held From St.
Patrick’s Church In This City
Last Monday Morning.
William Francis Harte, died at
his home near Inman at 4 p. m.,
on July 12, 1935, after an illness
of about eight months, of cancer,
at the age of 52 years, 2 months
and 22 days. The funeral was held
from St. Patrick’s church in this
city at 9 o’clock last Monday morn
ing, Monsignor McNamara officiat
in, burial in Calvary cemetery.
William Francis Harte was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Harte, pioneer residents of
the Inman neighborhood and was
born on the home farm "on April
20, 1883. He grew to manhood and
shortly aTter reaching his majority
purchased a farm just north of the
old home place and started in busi
ness for himself.
On June 4, 1912, he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Gallagher,
the ceremony being performed at
Stafford, Nebr.,who with five child
ren, four sons and one daughter,
are left to mourn the death of a
kind, loving and indulgent husband
and father.
The children are: Leo Francis,
Helen Elizabeth, William Francis,
Robert Joseph and Eugene Michael,
all at home. Besides his own im
mediate family deceased also leaves
four sisters and two brothers to
mourn his passing, besides a host
of friends in every section of the
* county. The sisters are: Mrs. Bert
Laney, Inman; Mrs. P. J. O’Don
nell, Randolph; Sister Isabella,
Omaha; Sadie, Inman, and the
brothers are Harry and James,
both of Inman.
William Harte was one of the
outstanding citizens of the county.
A son of Holt county pioneers he
went thru the hardships, as a boy,
of the early day pioneers, but al
ways had faith in the eventual suc
cess and prosperity of this section.
He was strictly a home loving
man and gave strict attention to
his own business and met with
marked financial success. He was
the friend of every man and every
man was his friend and his stand
ing in that community was evid
enced at his funeral which was at
tended by a large majority of the
citizens and neighbors of his home
precinct, Inman.
James McAllister Dead
At His Home In Iowa
James Henry McAllister, resid
ent of Denison, Iowa, for 20 years,
passed away at his home on East
Saunders street Friday, June 28,
at the age of 78 years, 7 months
and 3 days. The deceased was a
familiar character in Denison and
for many years worked a large
vegetable garden supplying the loc
al stores with fresh garden foods.
Every day he could be seen with
his wagon and wares on the streets
and was known by all for his cheer
ful outlook on life and helpful at
titude in all matters.
Mr. McAllister was born in Phil
adelphia, Pa., No. 25, 1856, and
while yet a small boy moved to
Effingham, III., with his parents,
where he grew to young manhood.
In the fall of 1878 he went to Ham
ilton county, Nebr., and on Jan. 12.
1880, was united in marriage with
Miss Mary C. Snook, at Grand
Island, Nebr.
For many years the family re
sided in Holt county, Nebr., and
three years were spent in Long
Pine, Nebr. It was 20 years ago
when they came to Denison to re
side and have lived here continual
ly since then. They were the par
4^ ents of thirteen children, seven
daughters and six sons, all living.
They are as follows.
Emma, Mrs. F.F. Dohse, Omaha;
David, Star, Idaho; Jennie, Mrs.
Julius Eppenbach, O’Neill; Ellen,
Mrs. J. L. North, Gra.vbull, Wyo.;
Jesse, Burlington, Wyo.; Ada, Mrs.
T. C. Fleener, Denison; Edward,
Hibbing, Minn.; Howard, Viroqua,
Wis.; Victor, Denison; Amanda,
4 Mrs. Roy Calkins, Grand Cooley,
Wash.: Belle, Mrs. Fred Steinkueh
ler, Harlan, and Blanch, Mrs. John
Heide, of Denison. There are also
50 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Besides the child
ren and his beloved companion, Mr.
McAlister is mourned by many
other relatives and friends.
Mr. McAllister was an active
farmer and stock raiser most of
his life and for a number of years
after going to Nebraska he farmed
in the summer and taught the rural
school in the winter months. He
was also an instructor in the fii%t
school that was built in O’Neill.
Uniting with the Methodist
church when a boy, he reclaimed
his faith after coming to Denison
under the pastorate of the Rev. J.
L. Boyd. For the last several years
he had been unable to attend church
services due to infirmaties.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, the Rev. H.
F. Parker being in charge. A
special male quartette sang three
beautiful hymns, with Mrs. C. E.
Morton as organ accompanist. In
terment followed in Oakland ceme
tery. —Denison, Iowa, Bulletin.
Jim McAllister was a resident of
this county for many years and
while here was actively engaged in
raising Galoway cattle. He had a
good sized herd and was a frequent
exhibitor at the Nebraska State
Fair, where his cattle frequently
were prize winners. He also was
engaged in the real estate business
while on the farm and his business
in that line made the Agee post
office — now discontinued — one of
the larger country postoffices in
the county. He was w'ell known
to all the old timers in the county,
who will regret to learn of his
death.
Pete Duffy Breeder
Of Eight Winners In
Races At Ak-Sar-Ben
The first race meet staged by
Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha under the
new racing law yielded, a revenue
of $26,743.65 for the State of Ne
braska, according to figures just
submitted by the managers of the
meet. This includes license fees,
tax on admissions, and miscellan
ous licenses collections from jock
eys, owners, trainers and others
participating *in the meet. This
amount will be increased somewhat
by collections from other licensed
meets staged in smaller towns
throughout the state.
After the expense of the Nebras
ka Racing Committee have been
deducted, and a working fund of
$5,000 established, the balance of
the money will be divided among
the county fairs. It is expected
that each fair will receive in excess
of $300.
The distribution to county fairs
is expected to increase materially
in the future, now that the State
Racing Commission has established
its working fund and disposed of
organizing expense.
In addition to the money paid
direct to the state, Ak-Sar-Ben
made a substantial contribution to
horse breeders and owners of Ne
braska by awarding nearly $10,000
in purses direct to Nebraska-foaled
or Nebraska-owned horses. Eight
een races were staged for Nebras
ka-foaled horses, with a purse of
$400 for each race. Six races were
staged for Nebraska owned horses,
other than foals, and the purses in
these races were $400 and $500.
A neat check will go to Sheriff
Pete Duffy of Holt county, as a
result of the Nebraska - foaled
races. Duffy was the breeder of
eight of the winning horses in these
races, and as a result will receive
3 per cent of their winnings. Other
breeders and owners throughout
the state will share in the purse
money as a result of Ak-Sar-Ben’s
desire to encourage horse breeding
in Nebraska.
Triple A Wheat
Election Next Week
Election of the 1936 Community
Committees of the wheat associa
tion will be held next week. Meet
ings will all be held at 8 o’clock
in the evening at the following
places:
Stuart Library, Wed., July 24.
Scott Town Hall, Thurs., July 25.
Ewing Town Hall, Fri., July 26.
Will Hold A City
Tennis Tournament
Men’s and ladies’ city turnament
will be started Sunday, July 28. All
entries must be in by July 23 to
John Robert Gallagher or Gerald
ine Cronin. Entrance fee will be
25 cents, and drawing will be made
July 24th, and published in next
weeks paper. Everyone is invited
to enter.
Henry Beckman transacted busi
ness in Sioux City last Monday, re
turning home that evening.
County Valuation Down
•Fifty Thousand Dollars
County Assessor Sullivan has
sent in the total assessed valuation
of this county to the state board.
The total assessed value for this
year is $16,775,125. The railroad
| assessment is not included in this
i which will raise the total assessed
value about $1,000,000. Last year
the total assessed value of the
county was $16,821,451.
Souser-Cronin Nuptials
Tuesday At Omaha
A1 Sauser of this city and Miss
Nora Cronin, of Omaha, were un
ited in marriage at St. Peters
church in Omaha on Tuesday morn
ing, July 9, 1935, Monsignor Sten
son officiating, in the presence of
a few of the immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting
parties.
The groom is one of Grattan
townships most enterprising and
successful farmers, son of Mrs.
Mary Sauser of this city, and lives
on the Sauser farm two miles
northeast of the city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Cronin, pioneers of
this county and is a native of the
county. For a number of years she
| has been a resident of Omaha. She
is a charming young lady who has
a host of friends who will wish
for her and her husband many
years of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. an(j, Mrs. Sauser came home
last Monday night and have gone
to housekeeping on the groom’s
farm. Their many friends, not only
in this city but in Omaha, wish
them long life and happiness.
i Negro Jailed When He
Fails To Leave Town
Melvin Wright, colored, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, form
erly of this city, was in town a few
days the first of the week. He was
a little light fingered and being
apprehended by the officers he was
given the choice of ninety days in
jail or getting out of town He
agreed to leave, but failed to do so
and was thrown in the city bastile.
After a couple of days there he
agreed to leave O’Neill and forget
that such a town was on the map,
and he was released and headed
east.
Child Breaks Both
Arm Bones At Wrist
Last Friday evening about 9
o’clock At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Vanderlinden in south
east O’Neill, Jacqueline, 8, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott,
while running slowly on the ground
with other children, fell and broke
both bones of her left wrist. Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderlinden at once
rushed the child to the office of Dr.
L. A. Carter where the fractures
were reduced and the patient was
removed to her home near the fair
grounds.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy expressed
during the sickness, death and bur
ial of our beloved husband and
father. Your kindness to us in our
hour of sorrow will ever be held
in grateful remembrance. — Mrs.
William F. Harte and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends who assisted
us durirtg the illness and burial of
our dear father. We wish to thank
them for the beautiful floral of
ferings and the quartette for the
beautiful songs rendered. — The
children: Meta M. Martin, Lola
Glen Templin, Estella Maud Maw
and Raymond Maurice Martin.
t ■
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their loving kindness and
sympathy in our great sorrow thru
the sudden death of our beloved son,
nephew and cousin, Kenneth. Also
for the many beautiful flowers and
many, many acts of kindness from
our dear friends and neighbors.—
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berger, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Berger and Max
well, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and
family.
Close to 400 tickets were sold
for the dance at Danceland last
Monday evening and car licenses
were read from one-fourth of the
93 counties of Nebraska.
THE NEBRASKA
SCENE
(Political and Otherwise)
by James R. Lowell
The WPA set-up is gradually
taking form with the recent ap
pointments of district adminstra
tors and state director of the pro
jects division made by Works Pro
gress Administrator Dwight F.
Felton.
F. D. Morrell, 32, of Lincoln, ap
pointed state director of the pro
jects division, was the first to be
officially confirmed by Washing
ton chiefs. Administrator Felton
announced some time ago, Jack
Kelso as his personal aide. The
five district administrators already
named and their headquarters are:
Dist. 1, Norfolk, Joe Shields, of
Fullerton; Dist. 2, Omaha, A. C.
Scott, of Omaha; Dist. 3, Lincoln,
Ray Hussong, of Lincoln; Dist. 4,
Grand Island, Frank T, Swanson,
of Clay Center; Dist. 6, North
Platte, Harry Hall, of Maywood.
The district administrator of Dis
trict 5 headquartered at Alliance
has yet to be named.
According to Kelso the WPA
program wiill be directly underway
with the naming of the district
administrators. The tenative pro
ject applications already filed with
Felton’s office will be distributed
to the district heads, Kelso said,
for their investigation locally.
When analysis of the proposals are
completed by the district chiefs and
their engineers, the plans will be
returned to state offices for final
approval or denial of the requests
for works funds.
C. Williams, state procurement
officer sent here by the treasury
department promises to speed up
work for the unemployed in the
state. An engineer and former
naval tactician, Mr. Williams, ha3
set up his headquarters in the Ter
minal building and has already ap
pointed a Nebraska man, R. N.
Hanson, his deputy, Hanson has
served as purchasing agent for the
NERA.
The Nebraska spending program
has no doubt been retarded by the
present illness of Administrator
Felton. Apparently considerable
anxiety must be felt by Senator
Burke over Felton’s being able
physically to start Nebraska’s
works program promptly since he
has moved to have an acting works
progress administrator named. The
senator suggested Harry Hall, of
Maywood, for acting administrator.
Hall has been described as a pro
gressive republican. Altho Harry
L. Hopkins agreed that something
should be done to insure a prompt
start in the Nebraska works pro
gram, he did not commit himself
upon the choice of an acting ad
ministrator. Altho Burke put the
suggestion purely on a health basis
it may reflect some political as
pects, since it is reported that Fel
ton has not been willing to appoint
to his staff some of the men re
commended by Burke and the dem
ocratic congressmen.
Several changes have recently
been announced in the FERA due
to the reecnt resignation of Row
land Haynes, federal relief admin
istrator for Nebraska, who goes
to Michigan where he will become
a member of the faculty of the
state university. Under the newly
apopinted administrator, Ernest F.
Witte, C. L. Powell, formerly of
Omaha, will serve as director of
the NERA finance division. Pow
ell, who has served since January,
1934, as district auditor of Douglas
county for the NERA, succeeds J.
D. Mehner, finance division director
since Oqtber, 1933. Mehner will
be the U. S. treasury department’s
director of accounts for the state
of Colorado with headquarters at
Denver. Charles A. Phillips, head
of the auditing department under
the NERA finance division has
announced his appointment as
accounts director for the state of
Nebraska has been approved.
Howard county has voluntarily
quit the relief rolls of the NERA
according to J. E. Woods, assist
ant to the administrator. Otto E.
Nelson, county clerk, said that the
county will be able to care for its ;
own needy. A case load of 182, 34 ,
of them non-employable, was listed
for subdivision. Up to July 31,
1935, a total of $38,849.62 in fed
eral funds will have been allotted
to Howard.
Eighty-one persons in Richard
son county who failed to report for
(Continued on page 4, column 4.)
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Bill Lewis went home Mon
day evening the 15th.
Rose Ann Coday, 14, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Coday, of At
kinson, was operated on for acute
appendicitis Thursday evening July
11. She is getting along well at
present.
Jake Pribil, of Inman, came in
last Thursday and was operated
on for kidney stone Saturday morn
ing. He was in a serious condition
for several days but at the pre
sent writing is improving as well
as could be expected.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Wunderlick, of Ericson, Nebr., Fri
day the 12th, a daughter, weight 7
and one-half pounds. All doing tine.
Donald Johring, 13, of Redbird,
had his tonsils and adenoids re
moved Saturday. Ho went home
Sunday noon.
Albert Strube was brought in
Sunday evening suffering from in
testinal obstruction. He was taken
to Lincoln Tuesday to the Veteran’s
hospital. *
Butte Nine Defeats
Redbirders At Midway
Out north at the Midway dia
mond the Butte baseball team last
Sunday gave the Red Bird nine a
lambasting to the tune of 9 to 7
before a large gathering of the
toss, swing and pop game. The
Red Bird battery was Conard,
Carr and Schollmeyer and that for
Butte was Anderson and Mahlen
dorf. Butte made 4 and Red Bird
7 errors; Butte 11 hits and Red j
Bird 10 hits. Nine of the Red.
Red Birds struck out and six of the
Butte boys split the atmosphere.
Charles Richter and C. Krugman
of the Red Birds harpooned three
baggers and so did B. Schlisser and
Leewer for Butte. A red shirt
player reported his nine had a
serious -case of spring fever or
summer slowness last Sunday, the
cause of which is obscure and that
the next game with Butte is to be
something besides a facial masage,
perhaps a permanent or something,
anyhow', a win is predicted.
Warm Weather Helping
To Bring Up Late Corn
I The weather here for the past
week has been hot and dry and the
farmers have been busy in the
fields harvesting rye. This crop is
exceptionally good in this county
this year as it is taking about three
pounds of twine per acre to take
care of it while other years one
pound and a half per acre has been
sufficient.
This morning it is a little cooler
and clouds are in the sky, and it
looks as if we might have rain
within the next twenty-four hours.
Corn is doing fine, the hot, dry
weather being just right for this
crop, but oats are ripening a little
fast but promise a good crop.
Temperature
High Low
July 12. . 88 68
July 13 . 87 61
July 14 92 57
July 15 93 61
July 16 95 61
July 17 . 98 66
Holt County Has Fifteen
In Summer School At The
University of Nebraska
There are fifteen Holt county
students attending summer school
at the University of Nebraska.
O’Neill students are: Roy Wil
liam Carroll, enrolled in the grad
uated college; Harold M. Denny,
principal of the O’Neill schools, al
so in graduate work; Velda Mae
Sanders, O’Neill teacher, a fresh
man in teachers college; and Edna
A. McNulty, teacher at O’Neill, a
freshman in the college of business
administration.
Thosecoming from Atkinson are:
Leona Pauline Kilmurry, teacher
at Atkinson, enrolled in graduate
work; Clarence I. Pease, superin
tendent of the Atkinson schools, al
so in the graduate college; Evelyn
A. Zahradnicek, teachers college
senior; Mary Clare Waldman,
teacher at Stuart, teachers college
freshman, and Henry C. Zahrad
nicek, a senior in the college of
dentistry.
Ewing students are: Genevieve
M. Tomjack, teacher at Long Prai
rie, Minn, and Claire E. Tomjack,
Appleton, Minn., teacher, both reg
istered for graduate work; Wilda
L. Dierks, teacher at Ogallala, a
junior in the college of agriculture.
Harvey Alfred Tompkins, of In
man, is an arts and sciences senior.
Vesta Adams, whose home is in
I
j Dustin, is in the same college, but
| is unclassified.
Mary Helen Coufal, from Stuart,
teacher at Stuart, is doing work in
the graduate college.
For the first time since 1932 the
enrollment for the summer session
at the University of Nebraska has
reached a mark over 2,000. In
cluded in this number are 726 stu
dents registered for graduate work.
Give Reception Honoring
Visitors From Chicago
One of the loveliest social affairs
of the season took place Monday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Dishner and Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Morrison entertained about one
hundred guests at a reception hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Mal
loy, of Chicago. Mrs. Malloy, who
is well known in musical circles in
the east was here as a guest of
her niece. Mary Joan Finley.
Following a short introduction
given by Mary Morrison, the guest
of honor sang a group of selec
tions, among them, Grunow’s Ave
Maria. Echo Song and The Fairy
Story by the Firej
Among the guests wer O’Neill’s
most talented musicians and Mrs.
Malloy’s remarkable voice was
truly appreciated. At the conclu
sion of the program, Miss Morrison
expressed in beautiful words the
deep gratitude of the guests at be
ing so honored by hearing such a
wonderful singer, and meeting
i such a charming person.
Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the evening
and the guest3 went away with the
music still singing in their hearts.
XXX.
Blackstem Dust As
Distinguished From
Orange Leaf Rust
Blackstem rust which has ser
iously infected small grain in some
parts of eastern Nebraska is not to
be confused with orange leaf rust,
according to information released
by the departments of plant path
ology and agronomy at the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of ag
riculture.
The blackstem rust is a parasite
which gains entrance to the leaves
and stems of the plant and uses
food which is normally stored in
the grain. As a result light weight,
shriveled grains are produced in
badly nested wheat. Some times
the heads as well as the plant
stems and leaves are rusted.
Many people are confused be
tween the two types since the
blackstem rust has not only red
and black stages but appears on
the leaf as well as on the stem.
The common orange leaf rust may
also appear on the stem. The lat
ter does some damage to the plant
by reducing the leaf area but does
not injure the plant nearly so
greatly as blackstem which cuts
off circulation of 3ap carrying food
into the head.
The blackstem rust raises the
epidermis on the stem in elongated
scars or pustules which can be felt
by running the finger down the
stem while the orange leaf rust
form round pustles which do not
break thru the epidormis. The red
stage of the blackstem rust is a
much deeper red while the orange
leaf rust is of an orange color.
Weather in Nebraska has been
highly favorable to the develop
ment of the rusts this year. Con
ditions which retain moisture on
the stems and leaves of the plants
favor such development, provided
spores are present. Late maturing
of grain has also increased the in
fection greatly. ,
Extensive experimental work
has demonstrated that wheat rust
is not transmitted thru seed. Grain
from rusted fields can be used
without increasing the danger of
lust on the following crop but ag
ronomists point out that this does
not mean that rust shriveled grain
shouldnecessarilybeplanted. There
! is no seed treatment which will
prevent rust.
_.
Rye Crop Is Heavy
And Difficult To Bind
From every section of the county
comes word that farmers are hav
ing considerable trouble in binding
their rye on account of the exces
sive height the grain attained this
year, as well as its thickness. They
are unable to take a full swath of
the binder as the grain is fed too
fast then for the binder to handle
it. What a difference a short year
makes.
EARLY MINEOLA
RESIDENT DIES AT
HIS FARM HOME
Funeral Services For George Tom
linson To Be Held Friday At
Home of Deceased.
—
George Tomlinson died at his
home 12 miles northeast of thi3
city at an early hour Wednesday
morning, after an illness of several
months, at the age of 67 years, 2
months and 2 days. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock with services at the home,
conducted by Rev. A. J. May, and
burial in the cemetery at Mineola,
near the old home of the deceased.
George Tomlinson was born at
Gratiot, Wis„ on May 15, 1868,
where the family resided until the
spring of 1880 when they moved to
this county and settled in the Min
eoia country, and in that section
of the county he had made his
home ever since.
On March 10, 1898, he was un
ited in marriage to Miss Mable
Henry, a daughter of pioneers of
that section of the county, the
ceremony being performed in this
city. Nine children were born of
this union, eight of whom with the
1 mother are left to mourn the death
of a kind and affectionate husband
I and father. The children are:
Mrs. Lee Taylor, Chambers;
I Miss Esther Tomlinson, The Dalles,
Ore.; Miss Dorothy, Miss Maude,
Miss Ruby, William and Richard,
of O’Neill. He also leaves a
brother, H. W. Tomlinson, of this
city, and a step-sister, Mrs. Am
anda Connery, Taronto, Kans.
George Tomlinson was one of the
real pioneers of the county, being
a resident here for fiifty-five years,
and all that time a resident of the
section of the county in which he
resided at the time of his death.
He went thru the big blizzard of
1888 and the hard times of the
nineties, but he was optimistic and
always looked for brighter days
ahead.
He was a good citizen and had
a host of friends in that section of
the county, where he spent prac
tically his entire life. He went
thru a severe spell of sickness
about a year ago and for a time
his life was dispaired of, but he
recovered from that illness after
several months, but he never fully
regained his old time energy, and
when attacked with the last sick
spell his vitality was so low that
he could not long endure the attack.
The family have the sympathy
of their many friends in their hour
of sorrow.
Doc Bennett's Big
Mule Sold To Buyer
From West Nebraska
The 1,800 pound five-year-old,
Tom, owned by Dr. H. L. Bennett,
has been sold to Frank Wilinaon,
of Chappell, Nebr., near the Colo
rado-Nebraska line, for a price
said to have been less than $500.
Wilkinson saw a picture of the
huge young Missouri canary, and
at once communicated with and
sent to Dr. Bennett $25 as an op
tion until he could get here and
look things over.
Several days ago Wilkinson hired
a truck at Chappell and came and
got his prize. That makes at least
two collectors of mules in Nebras
ka, one at Chappell and one at
O’Neill.
The mule has two more years to
grow. He stands about 18 hands
or 74 inch high and his ears were
estimated at 15 inches long. He
is built like a jackrabbit or mouse,
and is almost as active, but is as
gentle as a kitten. He came from
a ranch west of Dustin last fall.
Tom will spend the rest of his days
advertising the bigness of Holt
county, perhaps in some circus.
Band Program For
Saturday Evening
The following program will be
rendered by the O’Neill high schooL
band on the streets of the city next
Saturday evening:
Royal Welcome Home -
- G. Rosenkrans
Field of Honor - W. D. McCaughey
Colonel Minen March -
- G. Rosenkrans
The Billboard March - J. F. Klohr
Rifle Rangers - - - K. L. King
The Stein Song - - - Fenstad
Merry Minstrels - W.D. McCaughey
Harvard Special - W.D. McCaughey
The Booster - - - - J. G. Klein
L. M. Durham.