davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
Two Judges to Elect.

There are, this fall, two Judges of the
Supreme Court of this State to be elect
ed
One of them will be to fill the place
of Chief Justice Sterrett, whose term
expires with this year; and the other TO
fill the place of Justice Williams who
died suddenly few days ago. This
presents a rather singular state of af-
fairs. BY our State Constitution when
ever it so happens that two Judges of
Supreme Court are to be elected at the
same time, or same year, the voters can
vote for but one of them This Is for
the purpose OF always giving the mi
mority representation on the bench
SO, in any event, the Democrats will
get one of the Judges to be elected at
the coming fall election.
Governor Stone has the right to ap-
point man 20 nil the place made va
cant by the death of Judge Williams.
This appointment will last only to Jan / g.
And here another singular condition
exists. He has the power and may ar-
point a Democrat; or he may appoint Il
Republican, as he should do.
But it is feared he will be influenced
by the Senatorial fight now pending and
make the appointment in the interest of
Quay, In this view both Republican
and Democrat will hesitate as to accept
ing the appointment, because in either
case they will lie liable to the charge Of
Quayism in securing the appointment
and therefore on that ground be oppos-
ed in the nominating conventions that
are to follow, and thus endangering
their nomination. Who Gov. Stone
will appoint is now therefore an inter
esting question. Better hot appoint al
all, but let the people, of each party,
settle the candidates in their coming
State Conventions soon to be held.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
JtbGE AGNEW concluded an articl,

JtbGE AGNEW concluded an article
on the Philippine, published Il few days
ago, as follows.
Il have lived many years Lies
race Is nearly ruH For me DO hrs Uo
allureus.t - G-.g love az cJUuuy.
3u il there $ aHy one taiu.- lst my 80
years 40 the bar has impressed upon me
and II I coul give ,llt thing 20 my fel-
low c1uarrymau. II Is a profound re
spcct for law and order l woull that
they were awake to the growing tend
enoy of disrezpect for law. in nigh
places as well as in low. May patriot
ism cut Of the source of this by replac-
ing opinionless and selfish politicians by
statesmen, lovers of the people, haters
of grasping greed,
There is some food for thought" in
those remarks
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

Next - ihg -t#riEl contest the ef-
forts 20 ur rrst Senator Quay Iu his
rrl- araIe r .t-- rerInE
az ia.t him iu fHs COURTS ar prUadet-
ph.a os. most 'r-.,.rIi- Reference
has already Hseu --.Fl .a these letters
60 tae 2-aCarrau 1i 4. is bin in
troduccG solely IN ths interests Of SEN
ator QUAY. and prey atE district attor-
ueys u ala counties of the common
wealth from setting aside jurors. as is
now the law. The bill IS buiag railrcad-
ed through the senate. and an effort
will be made 20 railroad II through the
house. All pretcuse as 10 the character
Of the bill was thrown aside on Thurs
day last when Senator Brown, OF Law
renee county. proclaimed that the hill
was In the interests of Senator QUAY.
Senator Henry Of Philadelphia, Senator
Finn of Pittsburs and Senator Miller
of Berks, Democrat. are opposing the
passage OF the measure.
An amendment was tackled on to the
bill that it should not apply to cases
where indictments are now pending
This amendment was fought bitterly
by the Quayites. because If IT should
pass it would remove the Quay case
from the operations of the bill. should
1t become law. The amendment was
defeated. but viii be renewed in tae
house when the bill comes up there.
As Senator Henry. Of Philadelphia, de-
clared. the bill is in the interests Of the
criminal classes. II it should become
law no criminal OF wealth or influence
could ever be convicted. The bill will
undoubtedly pass the senate because
Senator Quay's friends are there in n
majority, but it is believed Il cannvt
pass the house.
Up to last Saturday ten ballots had
been taken in the senatorial fight. In
every one Of them Senator Quay lacked
from Il to Il vote, of a majority. His
friends predict that he Will get them:
they do not say where. It is only an
other Qusy machine bluff. The Dem
ocrats are standing as firm as a rock
ana their leaders assert that not one
Of them viii vote for Senator Quay.
The anti-Quay Republicans are equal
ly as firm, and the prospect is for
long deadlock
There is nothing left for the Quay
people to do except to declare that
Quay cannot be defeated. 1t is all
there is to sustain them now. There are
doubtless half dozen Democrats un-
der obligations to Senator Quay, VIII
NOuiu NblG Tor MIN II inc CnHnCe v z
ferred. but half a dozen votes are no
enough, and as the hono~ of the De- no
cratic party is at stS-ke. no Demo era
VIII sell out his party and his owr
hohor' ana rlsF being a marked maI
foF the rest of his life.
THE EDWARDS OFFERED.
i is reported that there is over a
Qpa"er of a million dollars in Harris
pO e for use in this senatorial cam
paign, but hus far it has been lying
; idle The reason is that the men Sc
lectcd to handle it are afraid of expo
sure. Hon. John Wanamaker and the
Business Mems League have offered
rewards for the detection of bribery
aggresating $55,0OO. Detectives are in
Harrisburg in squads, and every sus-
pected man is being watched. During the
past wee'5 there has gathered together
| the most disreputable gang of lobby
| lists and political heelers that Harris
burS ..ss seen in a decade.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
WASHINGTON.

At Tuesdays session of the Senate the
nominations of A. ". Christy to be p
NJ. at Slipperyrock and John Walters
for Evans City were confirmed
The Hull Army bill passed the House
Tuesday by a vote of 1GS to 12j. Three
Democrats voted for it and six Republi-
cans against it. 1t now awaits the ac-
ton of the Senate upon it. The bill
gives the President power to increase
the size of the regular army to 100000
men whenever he thinks it necessary.
President Mckinley is strongly in favor
of the bill and it was through the eff
forts of the administration that party
lines We're drawn so strictly. If the
bill passes the President will have the
granting of about 5000 additional army
commissions. 1t may be impossible TO
carry it through the Senate during the
present session. Among amendments
tackled onto the bill was one to prevent
civilians from being appointed on the
civil engineer corps. one to abolish the
army "canteen" and the sale of liquor
in camps, and one to strike out provis-
ion for additional pay to commands
serving in Alaska, the West Indies and
Philippines.
TWO million glass eyes are manufac-
tured annually in Germany alone This
would indicate that large proportion
of the human family is looking at the
world through one eye, and enduring
the discomfort of foreign body in the
anatomy for the sake of appearances.
False teeth are much more common
Millions of people are grinding their
food with porcelain, which not only
makes them healthier and happier, but
very much improves the appearance of
the sub-alfactory orifice commonly call
ed the mouth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
Lost reFsiop Through Pills.

William Rowlins, of Port Crane, N.
Y, veteran of the civil war, was
drawing a pension of $50 a month for
liver troubles contracted in the service.
Three months ago he was asked to write
testimonial for the manufacturers of
liver pill that he said had helped him.
He complied and gave the pills a glow
ing sendoff. saying they had made him
a well man.
When the last quarters pension was
cut off the list. When an explanation
was demanded ne received clipping of
his testimonial, together with a state
ment that the Government could not
afford to pension healthy pensons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
"Embalmed Meat"

The American Druggist and Phar-
maceutical Record, published in New
York and Chicago. an authority on the
wholesale chemical and drug trade of
country, has q leading editorial in its
current issue depreciating the use of
chemicals for preserving meat and en-
dorsing DR.. DAILY in his charges before
the War Inquiry Commission. The
article in part is as follows:
1T is an open secret in the chemical
market that the meat-packing houses
are among the largest consumers of
borax, and that their consumption of
salicylic acid is by no means inconsider-
able. While some of the borax might
possibly be used for cleansing purposes,
packers can have no possible use for the
salicylic acid, save as a preservative for
meat
THE use of chemical preservatives
of any kind in foodstuffs is decidedly
Objectionable under any circumstances,
and becomes very serious matter
when the food so preserved is fed to
people with enfeebled digestions.
Salicylic aclid is particularly objection
able, as the same qualities which render
it of value as preservative agent en-
able it, to greater or less extent, to
arrest the activity of the digestive
ferments
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1899.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject to the Republican Primary of
March 25, 1899, from 1 to I P. NJ
FOR SHERIFF.
J. BRADEN BLACK,
OF Butler.
M. L. GIBsoN.
OF Butler.
Ai'o OF Centre twp
JAMES R. KEARNs,
FOR PRoTHoNoTAR'l.
GEORGE W. AMY,
JOHN C. CLARK,
OF Was nington twp.
+ M. MCCULLOUGH
OF Fairview twp.
ROBERT J. THoNF SON,
i OF West Sunbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
w. J. ADAMS. OF Butler,
formerly of Washington twp
J. p. BoGGS,
OF Forward twp.
A. NJ BoRLAND,
OF Butler.
w. J. BURTON,
OF Penn twp.
w. E. COOPER,
OF Worth twp.
J. p. DAVIS,
OF Brady twp
JAMES H. MORRISON. JR. ~
OF Harrisville
GEORGE E. THOMAS,
OF Butler.
PORTER WILSON,
Of Centre twp.
FOR TREASURER.
CHARLES III. Book,
OF Cherry twp.
D. L. RANKIN,
Of Butler.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
w. H. CAMPBELL,
OF Concord twp.
GEORGE NJ. GRAHAM, tie Teacher,
OF CoDnoquenessing twp.
REUBEN MCELvAIN,
OF Butler.
J. Fl. PIZoR,
OF Worth twp.
d. d. QUIGLEY.
OF Penn twp.
MILES g. SARvER,
Of Buffalo twp.
w. p. TURNER,
OF Butler.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JAMES f. BROWN
OF Franklin twp.
G. w. GROVE.
OF Forward twp.
LOYAL w. DAUGHERTY,
OF Slipperyrock twp.
JOHN w. GILLESPIE.
OF Middlesex twp.
Of Centre twp.
McCALLIsTER KUHN.
OF Concord twp.
ROBERT MCCLUNG,
OF Butler twp.
J. J. MCCARTNEY,
Of Mercer.
SAMUEL RILEY,
OF Forward twp.
HARMON &. SEAToN,
OF Washington twp
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
JAS. A. MCDOWELL,
OF Butler.
J. w. PATTERSON,
OF jefferson twp.
P. H. SECHLER,
Of Prospect boro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
OBITUARY NoTEs.

ldllU, eA-btNttDOI vi anu cA-DclldlOl
from Arkansas, fell insensible while
pleading case befora The L. S, Su-
prene Court at Washington last Thurs
day and shortly afterwards expired.
The remains of Joseph Liebler We're
buried at Herman last Saturday. Quite
a number of his relatives from Butler
and Pittsburg ATTENDED the funeral.
Joseph carried several thousand dollars
insurance on his life.
Mrs. SARAH ROBERTSON.
Mrs. Sarah Beatty Robertson died of
pneumonia at her home in Oakland
township, Butler Co, Pa, Monday,
January %, 1899, at one O'Clock p. IN,
aged 62 years, 6 months and % days.
Mrs. Robertson was 81 daughter of the
late Hugh Beatty, of Butler, who was Il
ruling elder of the United Presbyterian
church in Butler until his death in
1852. Five brothers and two sisters
survive her.
She was married to Richard Robert
son by the Rev Isaiah Niblock, OF But
Ter, She was the mother of eight chill
dren-4 sons and daughters, all of
whom survive her. Two of her sons
DIR. Stewart Robertson and DIR, John
Robertson are physicians in Alle@,, ,,env
The remains were inferred m North
Butler cemetery, the pa'Iipearers being
her brothers. The funeral services
were conducted tJy Rev Shirard, pastor
of the talriew United PRESBYTERIAN
church OF which she was Il consistent
member.
Mrs, Robertson was loying mother
ana VIII be sadly missed from her ac-
customed place at home. She was loved
by all who knew her From child
hood it was evident she had been with
Jesus and learned of Him.
in her death her children have lost a
cheerful and loving mother. IN her call
nome can be recognized tne sovereignty
OF ttlG who doeth III things well, "
"i| ahould impress one with the I'M
certainty and value of time. and like
her when the Master comes to be found
ready, waiting and watching
LINES ON THE DEATH or OUR DEAR
FATHER AND FRIEND. ID. A.
RENFREW.
Dear father thou art gone to rest,
Thy tolls and cares are DER.
sorrow, pain and suffering now
Snail meyer distress thee more,
OH let us think of all lse said.
And all the kind ADVICE he gave,
And let us do ~ LOW he's dead
And sleeping in his lonely grave.
Dear father, thou art gone 70 rest,
And this shall be our prayer,
That when we reach Guy journeys end,
Thy glory we may share
We stood beside the bed of death,
Bowed down we're we with sorr .>,,,
We knew he would be lost to u
Upon the coming morrow =
''Eis hard to give thee up.
"Iis hard to be resiP- 80,
In death, It's true " ief-
Though friend 'e ail must 0aFG:
> the dearest kind
w W. ,n,S% ~; - .se, dear father,
prt = e. ~ IS thee in the dear old 'nn. G.
D1' - the, will of God we bow,
anu say, Lord, thy will be duuea
4he family circle is incomplete
"A vacancy has appeared,
Winch place can ne'er be filed
We trust he has heavenly seast
Above this world of sorrow a nd tfa1.l.
We miss our father, dear.
But prepare while we 20 be,,.
To meet him upon high
In that home beyonS, +bs sl,v
D. NJ w.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
LOOK AT THE LABEL

LOOK AT THE LABEL
Pasted on your paper, (or on the
wrapper in which it comes, y for
a brief but exact statemt u5 of
your subscription account. The
date to which you have paid is
clearly given. If it is a Ia st date
a remittance is in order, e. hd is re
spectfully solicited, Re member
the subscription price, $1.0O a
year. Don't send mon'4 " in an
ordinary letter-it win loe at your
own risk. Use money order or
registered letter, Remit to
w. c. NEGLE Y,
Butler, Penna.
"a If the date is not change within
three weeks write and ask why ?.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
HwLere for The story Of the Philippines
Inv Murat Halstcad, commissioned by me
Government as Official Historian TO the War
Denartmcut The bool, was written IN army
cnmps at san Francisco. ON the Pacihc with
General Merritt. in the hospitals AT Homo
iulu i'm Hong Kong. in the American trcncnes
m Manila in the insurgent camps VIII
Nruinaldo. on the deck OF the Olympia WIN nii
D,7wey. and IN the roar OF battle Ii thS II iais
~ Manila bonanza for agents. Brlmtui OF
ORIGINAL pictures taken by government Pho-
Uptatrnohers ON the spot. Large BOOK; LON LON
,,T..cS -" Ric profits Freight paid. Credlt
pIlCS'' I,r65, an trashy unofficial war books
5't6t fr,es Address, +. T. Barber. sec
Insurance Bldg Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

IN 1885 an island arose out of the ocean
between New Zealand and Australia
and was named Falcon island Now it
is again on the move. sinking N the sea
and is now three fathoms under water
Near there the temperature of the sea
at five miles depth was taken and
found to be b degrees above zero,
while it was 50 X the surface.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

THE selection of the Doerr farm by
the County Commissioners for Poor
Farm is generally commended An
abundance of good water either from
the S. s. reservoir or springs or drilled
wells on the premises oan be obtained,
and the buildings can de severed into
the Centre Ave main.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

AT Washington, Friday, a military
court found Gen. Eagap guilty of the
charges preferred against him, and
sentenced him to be dismissed from the
sarvica.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02
AMERICAN MIRROR WORKS,
BUTLER, PA

Office and factory opposite Standard
Plate Glass Works-follow Lincoln Ave.
to end of board walk and turn to left;
just around the corner.
Connection witt Bell and Peoples
Telephone lines.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-02

AT Helena Montana, last Saturday,
William A Clark, native of Con-
nellsville, this state and the owner of
the largest copper-mine interests in the
world, was elected United States Sen
ator by combination of Democrats
and RenublicanS
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07

Editor Griffith has already fell
his first snub for his fl bit on con.
gresham Ree6er aud senator Ba-
ker. In making up the Big creek
delegation, 20 names and his LETT
oft; and in selection of a chairman
Of the central committee Bussard
and Griffith were named and Bus
S4rd received the vote of every
committeeman present.
RepLbllcans feel that editor Grit
fiji may have cause for soreness,
bat they object TO his using the
party paper to fight his private
matters object to his furnishing
material for the Free Press and
other Pop and Demo. papers III
fhc district to fight the re election
OF Reeder and Baker.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07

Our representative recently met
4 lady who lives over in the south
west part of the county where calf
dysentrv or cholera has been quite
prevalent and fatal during the last
two years She saws thev had found
Il satisfactory and sure remedy for
be disease, which was simply to
give the patient a teaspoonful of
SELVES Wasa Tulsa IN a teaspoon
ful of castor oil. repeatin often
rs nece= sary until IA care effect
cd The lady said that / ev had
cnred calves by this treatment
whom they were so near dead as ia
be scarcely able to swallow the med
icine and had always succeeded In
effecung d cure. She wishes to have
II published for the benefit of Others
wh" bad lost calves from this nth
ert0 IA al disease.
Western Breeders journal.
CLAW Center. Kan.
SD by j G, Farley, druggielp
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07
Rnnnhiioon County
~ ~ O1AOCC1Ac OnYentlO

1t met lqst Tuesday IN tie court
room with a good attendance but
proved a quiet affair. no circus, no
contention. Isaac Yost was chair
man. Fuller temporary secretary.
&C BlosIus and Z Christensen be-
1Dg prepanent secretaries.
The roll showed no delegates
from Victoria, Freedom or in west
Hamilton, Usual committees
named and reported, resolutions
endorsing the st Louis platform
and McKinley's war policy in the
Philippines. Postmaster Brettle of
Ellis was made chairman of the
Resolution committee, hut saw that
vision on the wall-'No partizan
politics while Postmaster" so ran
away and the resolutions failed to
applaud Baker, Reeder & Stanley.
For Sheriff Tom Hamilton and
McLaln were named but Frank pull
led off and Hamilton chosen by
acclamation. /. NJ Yost for treas
urer, Warren Robinson for regis
ter. Robbins for surveyor, John
Wei~ensee for clerk were named
witho 1t opposition. For Coroner
the name of DR. Kohl and DR.. Sny
der were presented and the secret
ballot gave SNYDER %, Kohl 10
and Snyder the nominee.
For Commissioner 1st district
George Leisering was named but
he telegraphed he wouldn't accept
Charles johnson and Ellsworth
Croft were presented and the vote
stood johnson S Croft 6
johnson was not present, and on
Wednesday, when notified in Ellis
said be didn't want it, lived too
far away to attend to it,
A central committee was named
and z r Bussard 6 Geo Griffith
were named for chairman, and on
motion of Sites of the Saline Bus
sard was elected by acclamalion.
DIR Griffin of Ellis was unani-
mOuSly chosen secretary,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07
TO tie Hotere of Ellis County.

AS is probably lnown to many Of you, I
was hunted up and placed in nomination
publ1cans at their convention Tuesday;
that I did not seek the office is a fact,
and I say, frankly, I accepted the nomi-
nation very reluctantly. It was urged
that accommo dations extended by during
the past 20 years gave me sufficient ex-
cuse. Should I receive your favor at the
Polls in such manner as to succeed and
be elected, I assure you Will use every
endeavor to give you good and satisfacto-
ry service. Very Respectfully,
I. M. YOST.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07

Wednesday morning chairman
Bussard. accompanied bv McLaIr
Sch waller, & Al Robinson started
ont on their campaign, going cast,
supposed to Walker township IN
brace up candidate Weisensee o
be wouldn't feel as if be had been
put on simply for fun. for when
J hn Adkins saw no hope OF sue
cess and wouldn't accept it could
Mt be temptation for Hi JOY or
Laisering. Weisensec and his friend
who proposed him must see there
isn't Il ghost OF show of election
When be ran in 1890 for Dist
clerk he received 243 ont of The
1863 votes cast, Phil Jacobs win :
ming, getting bnt 81 out of 3l4 in
Big creek. John WeI*ensec is IA
very nice fellow. competent tor the
place, but seldom goes from home
and little known outside of bis own
township, knows nothing OF c N :
palguing and runHing against Jake
Rlssi o. quiet but effective cam
paigner who will visit every pre-
cIncs IN the county.
LATER As was expected
Weisensee wouldn't accept. could
not leave his farm. wheat ana cat
tie. so GA, his resignation to T Z.
McLatn who is understood to have
it in his pocket and Is To be ap-
pointed to Eli the vacancl.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07

CAUTION should he used III buv
ing Colo and Diarl hG1a medicine
Very hot preparations are inju
rlous to the lining of the stomach
"nd are absolutely dangerous ior
children to take. Begg's Dlarrbea
Ba,sam Is guaranteed to cure colo.
cholera intantum and Flux. II is
harmless We keep ii. Farley
Quench that thirst and refresh
the stomach by putting Il little OF
DR.. Seelye's Wasa Tulsa in your
drinking water. Sold by j. G. Far
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07
Democratic
County Convention.

The convention met last SATURDAY
with Is delegates present but the
promised fun & bear dance failed
to show up to delight the audience.
Tx District clerk Balsy Dreil
ing desired ~ come to the front
again so set the game to name 10
self chairman, McMahon secretary
and bad the committees already APP
pointed. so the other 70 delegates
were not consulted. After dinner
the COMMITTEES reported and Philip
Jacobs for treasurer, Jacob Bis
sing for clerk and DR. Kidd for
CorJher were named by accIama
t on without a ripple
The friends of DR.. Kidd PLAYED
it slick IN he convention and com
pletely shut oat DR. Wilson the
democratic candidate. Nomlna-
tions for Coroner was called, some
one mentioned Kidd, Immediately
nominations were closed, Wilson
was barred ont of a democratic
convention and Kidd nominated
For Survevol he name of The
soldier boy of the 2Ist. Joseph
Mcguire was presented. F B
johnson Ofthe Smokey named the
present ~urvcyor, N. Robbins in a
torcible speech which Tom Muir
ply answered with another, and
the vote showed
McQuare 81 Robbins II
Afraid of their shadow blank 9
J"e was away on the Denver ex-
cursion so couldn't come before
the convention to returR thanks.
Next came the fight over Sheriff
and ANDY Miller, LnredIstch,
Charlie Miller and Ian Edwards
we're named and the expected cir
Gus failed to show up the 1st bal
lot settling it. Loreditch Winning
by one vote
Lored tsce 80, A Miller I
Chas Miller 81, L Edwards 3
For Register A P Brungardt
was named by acclamation'
A central committee was then
named with John Mcmahon as
chairman and Balsy Drelling as
the secretary,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-07
Or Latest Music offer

PIe:se send US the namee and a
dresses of three music teachers on
performers on the piano or organ
and twenty five cents in silver on
postage and we will send you all
at the following new and most pop
nlar pieces full sheet music arrang
cd for piUno or organ: The Flow
er that won my Heart now beng
sung by the best known singers in
he country, mamie o Rourke''
h' latest popular waltz sopg,
e"scn Manila Dewes'~ March
Two >-tep" as pla ed by the fam
u u X Marine Band Of Wash
no "a d. G, and five other pages
II Ir.puI',r music Address,
R,paa j, Nusic o, Indianapolis,
tati