davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
BAD STOMACH
 MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet tut--r -l "a . churu. Every farmer Nlte elHa~ -H-- Your stomach clar1~ and -.--- lr food you eat. and I tcul- torpid ur n.li .- order. your whole system ~l..-- blood poisoning Non WlL U.tr '-.- breath. coated tongue had -l-fF- appetite and whole trlIu Ht a.-- able symptoms ilr. f.er--- NHa Medical Discovery. which i- lu. 1E- age composed uf whi-ar ur airr-..- - entirely free from IurHNl-rltS- r- u -t.a. regulator and iuvs-Trlrlr -t r.. ~----- ach. Liver and Bowels
 About a yeararo 2 was iIl wirh t.a-l Hz-- s0niug- wrires Ml~> Ete.-.e L-..-.- U. Walter Street. Hul--'- N- , --- . seemed To be l small cold SOTO .H ... I. tO spread until l- nearly reVrlel --.. law was a friEurIul sight and could . a .-- side the house ulrlu~- u- --A apps .-.H. used blood medicine E.a.|la t.- ...a me any relief Then .sz-u l. '.a. .. Golden Medical lll-a-ut tf-- .- --... benefited with the first hn--ie cusl ..."r ... ing the. second bottle was r..-.H --E.". The cry~ipellrOl- option .l--9. t.'r. ana my blood Wl- Dlc-l~.-- --1 " clear and fresh and 2 have tr.I year than till Tor strlllr .i-lr '
 EIercc's Golden Ae1tra. Atl~...'t. -' et- tafnIy a most remarkable -ll--l-.---..
 Don't accept a ~lstr~tIr Ir.lrr Tor a u-...--t-..- which performs such clr.a~ and t.. ...-. ...- 1 uniformly ~lIccs~-ful rt-H-l U. forty wears to it's r--,iit- lr- -u .ur..H .H vOur intelligence tar l dealer Co lfH Vcr-DcrSua~ilu CD palm uH -H- t
 its stead some Inferior lrl-.." u..H .' record to back It uu- You AN'a .. you want; it IS li> ol.slue.> -l i.-..t --l-- want
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
CONTAGIOUS
 BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison more -lor- ouehIv poisous the blood than any c-l-- disease. Every part ol the hr.lr is a-- fected when the virus becoUe5 ---- ----s-.l in the circulation, rel eTup-ills break out on the skin. the mouth and tlFel- ulcerate, glands iu the uccE and -rr-E-- swell, the hair falls out, c1ppe--ca-ts splotchcs appear on the body, etc
 was afflicted with blocd po5sou- e-- tho best doctors a1d me no --9--r ! took their treatment 1as tl -----4- t~ Tact seemed to get worse all rle t7 e...- took almost everw sC--li--e.i r-a'-- eC7y ly1t they did not Seem t1 r-.-- -- disease. and had no e--e-- E 4a---.e-. was dishearrsvled- for rr aes---- ----- would never be cured. a A- ll- ----.- - a friend I ( hen CCck s. r,- B. anu taa --- improve ] continued -1a zz-a-----t--. -- is cured me completely
 Hamlet, E. C. w. g. AE-F ----a-..
 So highly contagious 1s tats --.7 that many a life has been r.'t-c- " - friendly hand shake or from -slr- -- toilet articles of one affected vlt- --- o0isou. To cure this hidecls and l----- ful disease constitutional remedy -s t-- ouired. <. S. g. goes down t1 tle rrr1 root of the trouble and forces o-t ever. particle of the virus from tLe l-'1l -.- cures the disease pe-IulIl- utir- S- @- -- is purely vegetable and criv-s ul- t-e
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE DOCTORS AGREE

Two Physicians 8u-1 Agree cn the
 New Scientific Da7dr4ft Tre-tr-at-
 Dr. J. I. Powell or Spokane. Wash. clys- .Eeruicide has sven goo. ssl-~- faction in my family to- dlr.rla
 Dr ". C. AIl1l 1l N.---l Na--- Wash. says ~I Eui Heru.--le a-- t...r is claimed for fJ as q iaalru.- c---- shall prescribe i--- uluJr-E .= --ra disease and you can't c-rr
 you kill the daIIruE -e-- and t"a cant do -hat unless gou use >aaa- HerIiclde. the only TrsI-rl-... u t- world that destroys the parasites A delightful hair dressilE- a-.-ls t- ing instantly makes llir z..--E ana soft -s silk II ls @ s--e l-.-- - stroyer. Sold by le-l--E aruE- Send l0c in stamps for sample rH tH- Herpicide Co. Detroit. Nl-l- fL 5aa-- man. druggist. special agent
 >- ar---ra =a-- f- H---- -.a-.-....
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

Tempe Gallery is the place to have your kodak work done; open Wed
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

Pure Manila carried only by A. II. & V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
Miscellaneous Wanss

WANTED-To lease for one or a term of years an eighty or 16O acre alfalfa ranch by Sept. 1. Address. Ranch, Republican office WANTED-Lady partner in bakery and confectionery business at Roose- velt Ariz.. by a man of long eNper- fence tn the business. Address F. A. Pope. Tempe, Ariz. WANTED-Care of house by two healthy young ladies. Address k, Republican.
 WANTED-A good piano, cheap. 229 sherman St.
 THE COOLEST place in town to have your horses kept. Phil C. Ensign stable.
 WANTED-S Spring chickens. Ed. Ol- sen. South Seventh Ave. Phone Main 322
 WANTED-To sell or rent an Iron Springs cottage; reasonable. Ad- dress p. O. Box No. 5O5, Phoenix. WANTED-At once household furHi- ture for cash or will sell on cOmmis- sion. Hammond Auction House, 23 $. First avenue. Phone Red All or Res Black c.
 MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDS, eXperi- enced card reader, tells past present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents 223 Buchanan St, corner Of Third St. CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms Of the Womens Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central Ave They will be carefully distrlb- uted Those iu need please call
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
Eor Sale

AGCTTON SATURDAY 1:8O D. m. at Hammond's auction house. 23 south First avenue, span of good driving horses. single driver, one saddle horse one work horse, buggy, har- ness. household furniture, bicycles, etc Bring goods or stock you wish sold. Tel Red All. Very respect fully, Hammond, auctioneer. TOR SALE-Wel broken young work horses and mares HOO to 1900 pounds One and a half miles west of Five Points and one-half mile south. FOR SALE-F'irst class gasoline en- zine. ? horse, guaranteed pumping jack battery, etc. S125. Barr, Cal ifornia and Twelfth Sts.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city property. first class ranch 37 acres under Grand canal; well improved; four miles out; s45OO. Box sol, city. MRS. E. NJ. KOSHER, of 222 West Adams street, announces her inten- ton to leave Phoenix in July, and of fers good will and apparatus of her large ladies' tailoring and dress making clientele for sale. reasonable, to efficient mOdiste, able to satisfy best trade in territory. An excellent business for right persons. FOR SALE-By Professor George Blount. good young driving horses, l well broken young mule, also milk COWS and calves.
 FOR SALE-Nice cantaloupes and Chilian watermelons; finest melons on the market for home use. At racetrack. South First Ave BARGAIN FOR SALE-Part of 10 rooms furniture with one year lease. kitchen utensils and new bath tub included. Every room oc- cupied. The locality best in Prescott. Worth 5000 all for $650. Address House this office.
 FOR SALE-At once, almost new run about stored at Ensign's stable, cor First street and Adams.
 FOR SAI,E-Five and ten acre tracts, two and one-half miles from town improved; with water; $1OO per acre easy payments. Address Suburban Homes, this office.
 PLENTY of old papers for sale now al the Republican office. FOR SALE-New residence, corner lot, plenty shade, fruit trees. Roses. Coolest place in city. Cheap ions terms. A. s. Arthur, northeast corner Ninth avenue and Jackson. FOR sALE-Distilled water. Light Eing Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Montgomer lots for sale' easy terms. A. s. Arthur Creighton C Blk
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-In Los Angeles, Gal, q room unfurnished cottage in per feet condition, strictly modern, Tn eA- ceuent neighborhoOd, few doors from electric car line, and near one of the incest parks in the city. For particulars apply to w H. Ward, trust department of Union Bank and Trust Co
 OUTSIDE ROOMS-6 op. porches for outside sleeping. Transient The Doris.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cottages, sin gle and housekeeping room. The coolest in town. 436 S. Center. THE ALAMO-For cool rooms. Rear of postofice.
 THE SNEAD property is for rent from May l, corner Third avenue and Jet- ferson. Also for sale. J. H. w. Jensen phone black 51.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 31 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

Take your films to Tempe Gallery to be developed and finished cheap.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

No. Naude. dear. I- lS-- to swallow -ards-icl on order r' measure your vards--PhiiadeIH IHl-a l,-- cord
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

ConStipatiau although a ll---e - a- gets big ones if neE.rrf'C- L'f- t.---f Pellets cures constipation
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
siEuasiens Wanted

NANTED-Work Of any kind by large, strong man. Pettelko, Arizona Room ing House. WANTED Sewing. S19 s. 11th ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
S5O- -000 GvEN A"A4- . 1.1.-s

Medical Adviser. a book l--l tent of 5u.eQ cunie~ a frs years ago. at -l-Tu Eer -ft- Last year we gave away SaQO1o worth uf tue~c luFlll1- bIe books This year sl.- shall give away E-U.tH worth UL them. Will you share iu tul> beuetitr 1T ~H. send only -t One-CcHt stamps rg cover .'.=.-' of mailiuE only for back .H Srif paper C-CT-z-7- l'- al -.-. ~ for cluf fh-bouuu Allre~- li-- R V. Pierc-. Bul1lr. N. ,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
State of California,

State of California, County of Los Angeles.-ss.
 On the 10th day of April, 1905, be- fore me. c. F. Harpham, a notary public in and for said county, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Jonas B. Holiness Charles w. Bowman, William A. Eek erIy: on April 12 Wm. J. Handford; on April 18th. Joseph Metzler, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein eX- pressed.
 Given under my hand and olhclal seal April 70. A. D. 1905. CEotarfaI SeaIO c. F. HARTMAN,
 Notary Public, Los Angeles Co, Cal ifornia.
 My commission expires on the 2Oth day of May, 1907.
 Recorder's Office. Phoenix, Maricopa Co. A. T.: Filed and recorded at re quest of Wm. A. Eckerly, April 15' 1905. book 31, Arts. Inc, pages 332-335.
 CSigned,) c. F. LEONARD,
 County Recorder. By V. L, VAUGHN. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

lease for one or a term of years an eighty or 160 acre alfalfa ranch by Sept. 1. Address. Ranch, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

JONAS E. HOLMES. (SeaI.) CHARLES w. BOWMAN, (Seal) WILLIAM 4. ECKERLY. (Seal) WILLIAM J. HANDFORD, CSeaI.) JOSEPH METZLER, (SeaI)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A NOTABLE FRENCH PIANIST.

Raoul Pugno, the eminent French
pianist, is to make his debut in New
York on Nov. IS, playing with the
Russian Symphony orchestra, the Rach-
maninoff "Concerto,' which is a nov
city here. In fact this is only one Of
the new compositions which Pugno has
prepared for his coming American tour
Another new work for piano and or
chestra which he will play is Cesar
Franck' $ symphonic variations. This
is said to be one of the most clear of
this composer IS works, is thoroly plan
istic, and in every respect notable
contribution to modern pianoforte lit
erature. Still another remarkably bril-
liant work in which he will be heard
is the saint-saens' fantasia, " Africa,' -
the themes of which are oriental in
character, with a certain refined bril-
lance that is essentially charming. This
too is said to be another of the most
satisfactory of modern works for piano
and orchestra. These works have all
been performed in public by, M. Pugno
at his series of concerts in London
last May. Pugno will appear here with
the Symphony orchestra, March 9. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
ACTORS LAST WORDS
RECALLED BY lRVING'S

The singular appositeness of Sir
Henry Irving's last spoken words on
the stage shortly before his tragically
sudden death, "fnto thy hands, o Lordl
Into thy hands, has served to recall
several similar instances which are re-
corded in English theatrical ann ais.
Peterson, a contemporary of Garrick,
while appearing in "Measure for Meas
ure,' expired in the arms of a fellow
actor, his last words being: "Reason
thus with life. If I do lose thee, I lose
q thing that none but fools would
keep" Harley, who was playing Bot
tom in "a Midsummer Night IS
Dream,' passed away after uttering the
drowsy speech: 81 have an exposition
Of sleep come upon me.'
Almost as 1rving's was Edmund
Kean's exit. He was playing Othello
to the Iago of his son at Covent garden
After uttering the words, "Othel1o Is
occupation s gone he broke down
sect me off, Charles,' he gasped to
his son, 81 m dying!' and soon after
wards breathed his last. Phelps last
words before the footlights were
"Farewell, ;. a long farewell to all my
greatness At this point in the speech
of Cardinal Wolsey he collapsed ane
never acted again. "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THEA TIERS
HARRY CORSON CLARKE'S
NOW FAMOUS FIANCEE

1t is not generally known that Harry
Corson Clarke, the comedian headliner
at the Orpheum this week, was once
engaged to Minnie Madden, in the days
before she met Harrison Grey Fiske.
Yet so it was and the happening Of it
was thus: f.
managed by Harry Clarke s father. She
was not playing "leads,' it is true, and
the position Of leading woman was at
that time full of awe to her. Her own
position was, nevertheless, one OF I'M
portance.a
Young. Clarke used to spend his vaca-
tions with his father, en- tour, and he
soon succumbed to the lady's charms.
For weeks he lived in the agony which
the fear of unrequited affection brings
to the heart of even the most ardent
the depth Of Clarke's devotion.
His hard-earned cash was willingly
spent in offerings Of flowers, and in
those many little attentions so dear to
the heart Of woman. At last, one day,
he summoned up courage to speak, His
suit so ardently pressed, was well re-
ceived and betrothal followed, but for
keep the glad fact from everyone and
the pair lived in the happiness of the
knowledge they alone possessed.
Fate, however, ceased to smile on
them, and Nemesis, in the person OF
Clarke 9 father, stepped in. Bluntly he
announced that the matter must stop
at once. He had other plans for his son
than the contracting of marriage
early in life, and further communities
tions between the twain were sternly
forbidden.
The young people were not so easily
daunted. Young Clarke announced that
he did not care if the Hgovernor - did
cut him off with dollar; he could work
for his living. While Minnie Maddern
was quite emphatic in declaring that
she would 90 thru any privation rather
than be taken from his side A plan
of elopment was devised. The two were
to disappear quietly after the perform
ance in a certain town, and no irate
parent could separate them. Everything
was ready for the fight and the fatefu
day drew near. Nothing could have
been more elaborate than the precau
tions young Clarke took to prevent thu
miscarriage of the plot. But once more
fate scowled upon the young people.
In some mysterious manner, tn
secret got out and once more the fathe
stepped in to stop the course Of tru
love. Nothing but absolute separation
the father decided, would ever cure thu
case, and so he sent his son some thou
sand miles away-back to school, il
fact, for he was years old, and Mimi
Madden was 8, and the Eva of Clarke
"Uncle Tom g Cabin company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
APoLLo's FIRST CONCERT SOON.

At the first concert of the Apollo
club, which occurs Nov. % at the First
Baptist church, the club will present a
varied program, the chief number OF
which is the cantata, "The Farewell
of Hiawatha,' by Arthur Foote,, the
eminent American composer. This beau
tiful composition is descriptive Of the
aboriginal time Of Minnesota and de-
picts the agony Of Hiawatha after the
death of Minnehaha, the opening scene
with old Nokomis being especially note
worthy. The part of Hiawatha will be
taken by Hal j.. Stevens, the, popular
barytone of this city, whose singing IS
always a treat.
Another beautiful number will be
"Oh, Time of Blooming Roses by
that master Of harmony, Richard Wag,
ner, with barytone solo. ''Defance,'
by Attenhofer, is a number brlnglng
out the full sonorous quality of the
entire club. This, also, has a barytone
solo, which is to be sung by. b. s.
Hedman, a newcomer to Minneapolis
musical circles. The balance of the
program will be made up Of folk songs
and lullabys.
Nine. wellington is the artist of this
occasion Her numbers have not as
yet been selected, but will be made
up, however, of a group Of German
lieder and arias and group of Eng
lish songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

ent interpreters Of the artistic effort
are scarcely less famous.
David Bispham, the barytone, whose
work in grand opera and concert has
made his name famous in England and
America, was a member of the original
Cycle quartet, and he will sing the
barytone part again this year. In
Nine. Gadski's place is Nine. Shotwe1
Piper, young and beautiful soprano,
who came into prominence as the SOLO
list for three seasons with the Thomas
orchestra. She is said to possess
voice Of rare beauty and range, while
her dramatic delivery especially quail
fes her for such work as she now un-5
dertakes. -,
No American contralto is better
known than Mrs. Katherine Fisk, the.
third member Of the quartet. In Eng
land she is a favorite, having but re-
Gently been called upon to fill the,
place left vacant by Nine. Nordica,
when that prima donna's illness COM.
PEELED cancellation of her engagement; :
while in this country she has sung with
repeated success in oratorio and con-
cert. Kelley Cole is clearly entitled to.
recognition as one of the best OF Amerl-:
can tenors, his. concert work having
brought him fame both at home and
abroad. The pianist, Ethel Cave Cole.
occupied the same important position
with the original quartet and her work
was favorably commented upon.
As for the Cycle itself, it is safe to
say that no more important work has
appeared since 'EThe Persian Garden, =
the plan of putting to music the SON
nets of Shakspere having been promptly
recognized as one of conspicuous merit.
Interest in the Forthcoming concert,
which will be given at Plymouth church
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, is marked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

The "All-Star" course Of entertain
ments, the announcement of which was
recently published, promises to be the
most important factor in the amuse-
ment world of Minneapolis this season,
and Nine Calve, who opens the course
at the Auditorium Dec. 13, is one of
the most brilliant in the entire constel-
lation of singers. No operate star
has a more wonderful career, or holds
higher place in the ranks Of singers,
than this same Nine. Calve. '"Tress
chic,' as the French say, she sings and
pirouettes her way thru "Carmen, -
leading everybody captive and taking
every audience by storm.
"Carmen' excerpts are prominent,
Of course, in Nine. Calves program on
her concert tour this season. For these
numbers she wears the same costumes
that she uses when impersonating the
fascinating cigaret girl in Bizet's ia
nous opera. Calye will not, however;
confne herself to )" Carmen. She will
sing the madscene' from "Hamlet, .
written by her fellow-countryman, Am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

broise Thomas, and several numbers
from her repertory Of French, Scotch
and Irish songs
With Calve to open the course, it is
fitting that her famous American com
peer, Nine: Nordica, should close it
with one of her delightful recitals. The
other musical numbers on the course
are the Clarence Eddy organ RECITAL,
in which Herbert Witherspoon will as
sist; the New York Symphony orches-
ira concert, with Walter Damrosch as
conductor, and the piano recitals by
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. The
other entertainments are equally inter
esting and include an evening in one
Of her favorite plays by Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt and her company; a. lecture
by Mrs. Craigie, the famous English
novelist, whose nom de plume, "John
last, but not least, cartoon talk by
Outcault, the originator of "Buster
Brown" and the '.Yellow Kid This
last, while interesting to ALL has been
arranged especially for the children and
will be given in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOW "STR0NGHEART"
CAME TO BE WRITTEN

Robert Blossoms characterization of
the college-bred Indian, the hero of
"Strongheart,' the comedy drama by
William G. de Mile, in which this popu-
lar star has won the success Of his
career, ranks as one of the most i'm
portant contributions to the season 8
gallery Of stage portraltures.
Since the day of Edwin Forrest S
Metomora, the primitive American has
been a favorite stage character altho
usually utilized as a subsidiary figure.
But the Carlisle "grad ~ has up to- the
present time failed to impress the play
wright with his dramatic possibilities,
Notwithstanding that he has proved an
appealing type to the novelist. Mr..
Edeson labored in vain to convince our
dramatists that the theme of the edu-
Gated red man Is love for the woman
who is not of his race which has figured
largely in the news of the day con-
tanned elements of unusualness and con-
sequent popularity.
Finally his manager, Henry B. Harris,
secured William C. de Mile, son of the
late H. G. de Mile, who collaborated
with David Balasco in "The Wife, -
"The Charity Ball. and other Lyceum
theater successes, young author will
play based upon this idea. So to de
Mile has fallen the honor of being the
first author to present in .'Strong-
heart the Carlisle "grad,' as the
dominant parsonage of a stage story.
Strongheart is full blood Indian
the son of mighty chief: His tribe
approaching the value OF the white
mans civilization, sends him to Car
Isle and later to Columbia university
where the scenes of Mr.. de Mile s play
are laid. There he becomes a leader il
the sports, football hero and, because
of his sincerity and simple heartedness
a general favorite with his classmates
A sharer in their athletics, a member Of
their fraternities, welcomed to thei
homes, Strongheart has become as on
of them-speaks their tongue, think
their thoughts, is governed by thei
ideals, their desires, their faith. Wha
more natural than that he should chos
his wife from among them9 But her
the "prejudice of centuries'' steps il
and ruthlessly breaks up his dreams
The white man will not give his siste
to an Indian and tho the woman be
cause of her great love would forsak
all to follow him, fate again interfere
for the Indian will not acknowledge
white woman as the daughter of thei
chief.
Mr.. Edeson as the proud son Of
prouder chief-the product of civilizs
fion and barbarism-has revealed hin
self as the character actor of note an
in a role unlike any in which he ha
previously appeared has added m;
&erially to his artistic repute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MISS MacLEoD's RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Fannie Macleod
gave very pleasant song recital last
Friday evening in the Metropolitan Mu-
sic company's rooms. A large company
of friends was present. Those who par
ticipated were the Misses Virginia
Reidhead, contraltos; Mrs. Kathryn
Larsen and Miss Amy Martin, sopra-
nos; Messrs. Arthur W. Jones and Leon
Powell, barytones, and Seward Winter,
tenor. Miss Bertha Snider, pianist, as
sisted. The following program was
'song Of Thanksgiving" ...............All itsen
Arthur W. Jones.
s'She Wears a Rose in Her Hair. -. Hawley
"Cradle Song ....................... Ries
Miss Virginia Reidhead.
'.The Maiden and the Butterfly" d Albert
"He Loves Me" .....................C Chadwick
Mrs. Kathryn Larsen.
love Meier Came Nigh. ........... Herbert
Leon Powell.
Invitation to the Dance" Weber
Miss Snyder.
''Thou Art Like Unto Flower" -. Chadwick
Seward Winter.
Lullaby with violin obligato) 49,. .Hanscom
Summer Rain" .................. Wtlleby
Estene Nicoll.
~ Love and the World Is Nine. ...... Johns
"One Love .brencn
Miss Amy Martin.
Songs Selected
Mr.. Jones.