davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
JOHN DlnWo0DlE FIRST.
Awarded Geld Medal IN SiOok JudfIns
4 Contest q FAME.

John +. E. Dinwoodie, a Bot
tineau boy and former en-
ploye of The Courant, won first
place in the stock judging con-
test at the state agricultural
college and was awarded a gold
medal, the highest honor. Fri
days Fargo Call says of the
contest: The stock Judging
contest at the North Dakota
Agricultural college which
has attracted 80 much attention
during the past few days,
closed yesterday afternoon
when Prof. Thomas Shaw and
John Gosling awarded the
prizes i'm the various events.
The contest was the most sue
cessful ever held, the competi-
tion in the several events being
exceptionally keen. The follow
ing is the list of prize winners:
For proficience in the annual
stock judging contest of the
North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, competed for by the ad-
vanced class.
1st prize, gold medal, John
Dinwoodie, Bottineau.
End prize, Shepperd cup.
Evan Hall, Elbowoods.
J.. 1st year students-1st prize,
Richards cup, Charles Ruyika,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
BoTIlmEAu MAsonS HOSTS
Brathrsa Frem NeIehboflaf 1owns
Guests ot Tusean Ledge.

Bottineau Masons held an
interesting meeting last Thurs
day evening which was tho
roughly enjoyed by the mem
bers of the local lodge present
and their brethren from neigh
bouring towns. The third
degree was conferred on two
candidates, N. F. Snyder and
Will Griener. Tuscan lodge
of this city conferred the degree
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
Republican. and insurgents Divide
Bottlnsau County. Delegation
TO THE KlnoT CONVENTION
Attempt 10 Pass FaetIenal RsseluiIok
Mars ceneeFd d aR Otherwise
harmonlous Convention.
DELEGATES 10 State Convention.

Twenty Eighth Legislative
District: P. ]. Scully and G..
X. Vikan, Bottineau; NJ. B.
Hal1dorson, Souris: Lars
Sivertson, Carbury; w. P.
Johnson, Gardena; O. G..
Thompson, Overly; O. T.
Newhouse, Kramer; E. Juneau,
Tarsus.
Forty . Seventh Legislative
District; F. A. Rinkel. Antler;
F. NJ. Harder, Sergius; G. w.
Baker, Westhope; G. Huss,
Lansford; Thos. Hennessy,
Haase; Chas. T. Grace. Eek
man; G. F. Shong, Newburg;
F. J. Lille, Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27

on Mr.. Snyder and the Willow
City brethren under the leader
ship of Worshipful Master
Frank Sims raised Mr.. Greiner
to this degree.
h At the close of the ceremonial
session a fine banquet was
served in the dining hall ad-
joining the lodge room.
The list of visitors and out
pf-town members of Tuscan
lodge present included the
following:
Willow City-Frank Sims,
&C. A. Anderson. Wiley Jones,
IE. H. Richards, T. G. Michael,
~. V. Follis, w. l. Gordon,
a.. l. Bowerman, Geo. H.
Capes, l.. H. Peterson, James
Burris.
Souris - Alex. Thorburn,
Paul d. Kniss, John F. Has
kett, E. L. Garden. E. G.
Eriksson.
Antler-W. c. Derby, A.
kadletz.
John J. Sem, of Landa; H.
ESoenke, Omemee; C.B. Hughes,
Rugby; J. A. Shannon, Devils
Lake; Andrew Linder, Man
kato, Minn.; G. O. Piatt,
Granville; F. w. Tombs,
Grafton.
gWorshipful Master J. c..
Turner of the Bottineau lodge
suggested that an association
Of the Masonic lodges in this
county be formed and an outing
held at Lake Metigoshe some
time during the summer and
il is likely that this will be
done.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27

twout6OWu0 OWstOJ s8UVUtUWUVUO OUtU0uS
The insurgents were ignomi-
niously defeated in the Cass
county caucuses Tuesday even
ing, the regular republicans
carrying every precinct in Far
go by a vote of four to one or
more. In the second ward not
a single insurgent ballot was
cast. The stalwarts carried
nearly all the outside precincts
and will have over a hundred
elegates out of a total of 124
in todav's convention. The in
surgents made a hard fight but
were completely routed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27

The services next Sunday
will be conducted as usual by
the pastor, Rev. ID. Stratford
Scadeng. Morning service at
II including ten minutes talk
to the boys and girls; Sunday
School at IL: Is, evening service
at 7: 80, preceded by Epworth
League at 6: 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
The HEIR TO the nooRlN
wilt be Presented BY Home Talent
Tuesday, March 81.

: The Heir to the Hoorah"
will be presented by a home
talent company in charge of
G.. L. Blades as a benefit for
the Catholic church Tuesday
evening, March 81.
The Heir to the Hoorah"
is a western drama. There are
seventeen local people in the
s;ast all of whom have been
working hard for some time
past to make this entertain
ment a success. In presenting
the Heir to the Hoorah" they
feel that they are giving the
people something we'll worth
seeing as it was one of the
big hits of 1905 and has never
been played outside the larger
cities. The play is full of
humor much of it being devoted
to parody of that sublime in
stitution known as evening
dress" or the dress suit. I'm
maculate evening dress" has
rarely been more humorously
attacked.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Morris. an Imported butler. Charles Drew
Janet. an imported maid. Nellie Forest
Hush, g Japanese valet. ......... Harry Shigeta
Mrs. ], H. Kent, mother-in. law."............
Mrs. Ioe Lacy her dau9hter Ada Morris
Joe Lacy. of the HoOrah Nine. C. l.. Blades
Mrs. Kate Brandon, of the Katydid Mine
...................... .. Mabel Thorburn
Dave Lacy, Joe's brother and partner.
NsSA A~cTO
Bud Young, JOe's friend partner ..............
H. VanRennseler Kelley, iorman OF the
HOOrah Observation-Disclosures. Jack Thurman
Owners of the mine:
Bill Ferguson. Norman Kalbfeisch h
Lon Perry. .;.......;..John Bell
Gus Ferris owner of Dixie Ranch. h............
dlGcT NcTO
Livingstone Winthrop, an eastern cap
!IhASt GcO' w nlCc
Madge Casey. maiden aunt Of Joe and
0v0 AoIJ ~ WILL
DR.. Whipple. a physician....G Gordon Acheson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
WILLOW CITY
newsy Notes OF General Interest
From That Thriving Town.
HAPPENINGS and Events
CemInss and Ceilings Of the People
chrenIeled In Oar Special Cot.
respondents Letter.

Dave Armstrong transacted
business in Russell Monday
and Tuesday,.
Mrs. George Perrin of One
NEE visited with Mrs. F. A.
Perrin last Thursday.
J. H. Cook took the train on
Tuesday for Grand Forks where
he will transact business.
Lars Larson returned home
from Fargo last Saturday where
he has been attending the agri-
cultural college.
Ed Cook the genial agent of
the Bovey-shute Lumber Co.
at Overly, visited with friends
here on Saturday.
Garfield Critics who has been
spending several weeks in
Grand Forks returned home
the latter part of last week.
Gust Lizotte went to Willis
ton the first of the week to
look over that place with the
view of putting in a general
store.
A. E. Hanson of Bottineau
spent the hours between trains
in our city on Wednesday
attending to some business
matters.
A new milliner who will
have charge of the millinery
department of T. l.. Bower
mans store. arrived here on
Monday.
Baromne Perrin of Lords
burg came down last Thursday
to visit his daughter who is
attending the Academy of the
Sacred Heart.
Mrs. John D. Scherer and
children are paying relatives
in Minnesota and Iowa an ex-
tended visit and John is doing
the bachelor stunt.
Miss Emma Lescault, who
is one of L. H. Olson's sales
ladies, was called to her home
east of Overly Tuesday by the
death of her father.
John Rodney and daughter
of Bottineau spent a couple of
days in Willow last week.
They are contemplating rent
ing the Columbia hotel.
Postmaster F. Sims and L.
H. Peterson took in the
Masonic doings at Bottineau
last week. They report having
had very pleasant time.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of One
NEE, accompanied by her little
daughter Marguerite, came
down on Tuesdays train to
visit friends and attend the
shadow social given by the
Rebekahs.
The Overly delegation to the
democratic state convention at
Grand Forks took. the train
from here on Tuesday and
seemed to think he would have
a good time while attending
that pow-wow.
A letter to Mrs. J. HI. Cook
from DR.. and Mrs d. X. Thyng
announces their safe arrival at
Vienna, Austria, where they
are nicely located. The doctor
has commenced his studies and
is we'll pleased so far. 49,. .
Clifford Cook returned home
the first of the week from
Fargo where he has been
attending the agricultural
college. Clifford is loud in
his praises of that excellent
institution of education.
Thos. Opahl, who is always
an enthusiastic democrat, was
the only delegate from this
end of the county to attend the
gathering of the faithful at
Grand Forks on Wednesday.
George Whiting spent
several hours in our city
between trains on Monday
transacting business. Mr..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
ected: p. J. Scully, G. K. Vik-
an, NJ. b.. Halldorson, Lars
Sivertson, w. p. johnson. O.
C. Thompson, O. T. Newhouse,

Sivertson, w. p. Johnson. O.
C. Thompson, O. T. Newhouse,
3. Juneau.
: In the west side caucus an
attempt was made to endorse
the delegation selected at the
Maxbass conference but it
failed and each delegate was
voted upon separately, result
ing in the choice of F. A. Rim
kel, F. NJ. Harder, G. w. Bak-
er, G. Huss, Thos. Hennessy,
Ghas. T. Grace, G. f. Shong,
< ~. Lille. ~
%o:1ese two delegations were
ren&Ax ID to the convention and,
tion Of G.. NJ Condit of
syesthope, selected as Botti-
neau county's delegates to the
republican state convention at
Minot.
The committee on resolutions
reported through NJ. E. Hayes
of Souris, who submitted both
a majority and a minority re-
port. The majority report con-
sisted of a copy of the Walsh
county resolutions, adopted at
Adams Wednesday, which had
been clipped from copy of the
Grand Forks Herald and pasted
to sheet of blank paper and
signed by Messrs. Hayes, Kurth
and HaraldsOn, and was as fol-
lows:
We the republicans of
Bottineau county in convention
assembled, renew our allegi-
ance to the cardinal principals
of the republican party.
We are proud of the achieve
ments of our splendid leader
Theodore Roosevelt and believe
that his administration marks
an epoch in the history of the
republican party. Believing
that the work begun by him
can best be carried forward by
William Fl. Taft, therefore
We hail him as our coming
leader.
gs And believing that har-
mony within the ranks of the
republican party is essential to
patty success and recognizing
the fact that corporation In.
huence as represented by
McKenzieism is at present
disrupting the republican
party, therefore be it resolved
that we instruct our delegates
to the Minot convention to
vote for such delegates to the
Chicago convention only as
are known to favor or will
pledge themselves to the selec-
ton of a national committee
man from this state who is
free from the control and in
huence of Alexander Mckenzie
and the corporations represent
ed by him."
T .-at' ''-" NJ 4. TJo,,os
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27

0ardena.
BY our Special Correspondent:
G. Krause has returned from
Souris.
The temperance lecture on
March 10 was we'll attended.
VIM. Marquardt, Sr., spent
two days caring for wheat on
his farm.
Miss Charlotte Renick left
Gardena Tuesday after ten
days visit.
Thos. Milloy has recovered
sufficiently to go to his home
in the country.
Joseph H. Tupling, our drug
clerk, has left US to engage in
business with Thos. L. Zirkle
in Scranton. They have the
best wishes of many friends.
Mrs. E. Ellingson and son
left Tuesday morning for an
extended visit in Minnesota.
She will stop at Dolton, Ash
by, Fergus Falls, Elbow Lake
and Wendell.
A letter from VIM. Boyce.
formerly station agent here
but now at Thief River Falls,
says that Mrs. Boyce is very
i'll with diphtheria. We hope
she will soon recover.
A large number of friends of
Miss Alma Gran surprised her
on Saturday evening. Part of
the company played cards and
the rest engaged in games.
after which refreshments were
served. All report an enjoy
able evening.
A recent letter from Miss
Marie Neuendorf says she is
enjoying her studies but is
planning to leave Charles City,
Iowa, about the middle of Ap-
ril. She will then go to Gin
cinnati to continue her studies.
B. Ellington. formerly of
Uphan, spent Sunday with
his brother, E. Ellingson. He
left Tuesday tor Wendell, Min
nesota, where he will remain
for some time with hia father,
who has been quite i'll with
rheumatism. f..,
The Helping Hand society
will give a musical and literary
program Tuesday, March 81, at
8 p. m. The following pro-
gram will be rendered: Instru-
mental solo, Mrs. Heath;
ladies' quartet, Mrs. Wolther.
Mrs. J. G.. Riebe, Mrs. E. G.
Meierbachtol and Miss E. Neu-
endorf; recitation, Marie Rem
ick; vocal solo, Gertrude Boltz;
male quartet; vocal solo, Lima
Zorn; old maids party; male
quartet; recitation, Lillian
Beckwar; double quartet.
The Epworth League will
give a temperance program On
Sunday evening at Z: 80 O clock.
The program follows: Leader,
Mrs. Charles Marquardt, topic
Temperance" male quartet,
Save the Boys" Temper
ance Workers." Miss Alma
Gran; vocal solo, Miss G.
Boltz; recitation, Miss Hilda
Milbraeth; temperance news
items, Anna Plorin and Laura
Reinholz; German ladies' quar-
tet, Miss G. Boltz; Mrs. E. G..
Mierbachtol, Mrs. J. G. Riebie.
Miss E. Neuendorf.
On Sunday, March ~, a class
of three was confirmed at the
German Lutheran church, the
members of the class being
Misses Bertha Hueth and Anna
Mortensen and Master Albert
Hueth. Prof. Zshockey exam
ined the candidates after which
Rev. Potratz preached an inter
esting and forceful sermon, ad-
monishing his hearers to walk
in the straight and narrow
way" Following this the
members of the class received
the first communion after
which the lords supper was
administered to the other mem,
bers of the church. The church
and ante-roOm were crowded
to their fullest capacity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27

The republicans of Bottineau
county held an enthusiastic
convention at Omemee Friday
and. selected an uninstructed
delegation to attend the state
convention at Minot, May IL.
The delegation is equally di-
vided between the regular re-
publican forces and the insur-
gent gang and also equally di-
vided between the two legis1a-
tive districts which compose
the county -: e
The convention was called to
order by P,sJ. Sculiy, chairman
of the republican county CEN
trail committee, who called up
on Peter Scott, secretary, to
read the official call and a list
of the delegates entitled to
seats in the convention as de-
terrnined by the central COM
nittee.
It was moved that p. J. Soul
ly act as chairman of the con-
vention. w. J. Reynolds of
Westhope was also placed in
nomination but his name was
not voted on and Mr.. Scully
was elected. G. w. Baker of
Westhope was elected secret
ary. I
v. B. Noble moved that a
committee of five one from
each of the commissioner dis
tricts be appointed by the
chair, to act as a committee on,
credentials. f.
Wayne Kinsel moved that
the list ct names as returned
by the cd4nty central commit-
tee be accepted and adopted as.
composink those entitled, to
seats in the convention. Mr.
Noble withdrew his motion and
the Kinsel amendment was
adopted without opposition.
On n1otion of Peter Scott the
temporary organization was
made permanent.
Wayne Kinsel's motion that
the delegates to the state con-
vention at Minot be selected
from the floor of the conven-
ton one at a time was lost.
w. III. Adams moved that
the convention divide itself into
two caucuses one for each of
the two legislative districts
to select the state delegation
and report to the convention,
each district to have eight
delegates.
T. C. Michael moved that a
committee of five on resolutions
be appointed by the chairman.
Mr.. Scully named w. J. Rey-
nolds, 3. O. Haraldson, F. "A.
Rinkel, NJ. IS. Hayes, w. F..
Kurth.
The Delegates from the twen-
ty-eighth. legislative ! district
gathered in the dodge room in
the caste Of the building and
those from the district vest of
the river in the large dressing
room off the stage of the opera
house in which the convention
was held.
Harmony prevailed in the
east side caucus and the fol-
lowing delegates were soon ell
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-03-27
NJ. g.; Hayes.
w. F.. Kurth,
e. O. HaraldsOn.

The minority report was Civ
en- by Mr. Hayes at the request
of Messrs. Reynolds and Rinkel
who objected to all that portion
of the resolutions which fol-
lowed after the endorsement of
Secretary Taft. Mr.. Hayes did
not move the adoption of either
report. Mr. Reynolds made a
short talk giving his reasons
for wishing reference to Nc
kenzie and McKenzieism elm
mated. .... .... -..-...
DR.. NIB. Halldorson of Souris
moved the adoption of the ma
jority report which motion re-
ceived a second. V. B. Noble
then spoke against the adoption
of the majority report, urging
that i'm the interest of harmony
reference should not be made
to past differences within the
party. He made a strong plea
for harmony and regular re-
publicanism and closed by NOV
ing the adoption of the minor
ity report. His motion was
seconded after which NJ. e..
Williams of Overly spoke in
favor of the resolutions as re-
ported by a majority of the
committee. v. B. Noble was
again recognized by the chair
and there were loud calls for
the question as he arose to
speak. After order was re-
stored he made short talk, an
swering Mr.. Williams argu-
ments, and in order ITO dispose
Of the whole matter moved an
adjournment. The motion re-
ceived several seconds and in a
short time confusion prevailed,
many thinking the convention
adjourn ed. Chairman Scully
then called for a vote, the 500
train whistled, the insurgents
and spectators in the back of
hall yelled aye vociferously
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-27
HIGH Sco00l Notes

The Seniors have decided on presenting
Uncle Rube'' as the class play. The cast OF
characters consist of eleven players, eight
boys and three ladies. They will commence
the rehearsals at an early date. The pros
poets are that the play will be entered into
by with spirit especially by the boys.
final examination in Geometry was
given last Friday. Review in the Subject il
is now in order. The regular six weeks
examinations will be held next week.
Mildred King was on the sick list several
days as last week but is again in her place al
school.
Attendance at school remains about the
same. Almost every student is present
which is very encouraging absence is ar
injury to scholars as well as classes.
Isaac Baum was absent part of two days
last wekk.
The Freshman ares expected to render q
short program on some Friday in the COM
ing weeks as the other classes have rendered
such programs in the past few weeks.
The Seniors recei we'd catalogues from
Lawrence University the past week which
have interested them considerably as some
of them expect to attend that institution up
on finishing High School. The catalogue
furnished many facts relating to the life as
Lawrence which are of interest to every one
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-27
MEEHAN.

B. s. and Fred Fox were business visitors
at Kellner one day last week.
R. W. Parks lost a valuable horse last
week.
E. L. Bailey hauled load of wood to
Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last week.
Grin Cleudenning who is working at Ne
koosa spent day at home, last week
Our storekeeper has got in lot OF fresh
fruit oranges, bananas and lemons, which
are OF a very fine quality. She will keep in
supply right along now. and invites the
public to call
The Parson boys lost valuable horse last
week.
Harry Slack loaded car OF pulp wood at
the station here one day last week.
Leonard Pascawis is hauling pulp wood
for Adam Rosenthal.
we learn that Robert Ferdon formery OF
of this place, and Miss Sara A Stoddard OF
Linwood were married last week.
Miss Anna Hoffman visited her sister Mrs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-27
Nerlat ano family at Nekoosa, Saturday and

Merlat ano family at Nekoosa, Saturday and
Sunday.
Some from here attended the MASQUERADE
al kellner Saturday night.
VIM. CIussman traded his bay horse for
one OF John Wolosick's last week.
Eugene Clendenning was caller at Grand
Rapids one day last week
VIM. Clussman and Aaron Smith loaded
a couple cars of potatoes last week.
Curtis Munger. of Portland Michigan.
visited his uncle, NJ. H. Munger and family
last week and the fore part OF this week. He
has also been spending several months in
Seattle, Washington.
Arnold krohn and JOS Green attended the
dance at Plover last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parson attended the
! P1over dance Friday night.
A horse belonging to A. Green broke its
neck last week. Some one must have put a
curse on the horses in this neighborhood. as
theyan seem to be dying on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-27
ADVERTISING CHAT

Did you ever ride along a road
marked by milestoneS? Easy matter
to find your destination, wasn't it?
Then Gid you ever ride dependent
on the milestones for guidance and
have them suddenly stop? Hard to
lind your way, wasn't it? If you
hadn't had some particular reason for
going on you no doubt would have
turned off at one of the better paved
crossroads.
Advertising, regular persistent adj
yertising, is the mileStones that lead
travellers on trades highway to your
place of business.
But the line OF guide marks, ads,
must be unbroken, else the prospec
tive buyer will turn aside to one OF
the easier to know what he has.
Merchants, the fellow who through
his regular store news keeps Gus
toners informed as to what he has
that he wants.
The REPORTER advertising depart
me1t should like to tell you about
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-27
PITTSVILLE

Some one has said that the most popular
song in Pittsville is After the Ball.
most enjoyable time was had at the Ball
which was given by the F. R. A. Lodge on
the first floor of the 1. o. o. F. building last
Friday. The Crown Orchestra furnished
the music. Supper was served by the ladies'
Several loads of young folks from this city
attended the masque ball at veedum last
Saturday night.
The gentlemen expect to give the ladies a
return ball, Monday eve. March End.
The Marine Harp Orchestra of Baraboo,
are billed to give their third concert and
dance OF the season here March 20.
The F. R. A. initiated class of eight at
their last meeting Thursday evening.
The Pittsvine State Bank was closed last
Saturday owing to that being washington's
birthday.
George Lundy who is working in a bank
at Owen, spent few days at his home in
this city the fore part of the week
VIM. Schiller has been using his gasoline
wood saving outfit around town for the past
week.
The motion picture entertainment was
given last Friday evening at the Congrega-
tional church by Lewis Dawes. We under
stand that good sized crowd was in attend
ence and good sum netted.
Chas. Heuer returned last Monday from
his business trip at Milwaukee and other
points.
Mrs. A. B. Cotey was a visitor at Grand
Rapids few days last week
The musical number of the Peoples Lee
ture Course will be held at the Congrega-
tional church next Friday evening The
following program will be gwen:
Opening chorus. Mozart music class
vocal Solo. Mae Belle Thompson
'Life's Lullaby
ms. Trio. Bessie Hutchins, Alice Mccoy,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Estella Wells
Gallant Brilliant
Declamat1On.. .ESSle Junkman
Selected
Instrumental. Mae Belle Thompson
Twittering of the birds
Defamation. ....................M Mabel Willis
Patsy
Cornet Duet Paul Thompson. H L. Dawes
Vocal Solo. Mae Belle Thompson
May morning.
Defamation. Ernest Dawes
Pittsviiie Bachelors '--'' - ' -
instrumental. Mae Belle Thompson
"The Palms,
Cornet Duet. Paul Thompson, H. L. Dawes
ms. Duet. Leslie and Alice Mccoy
Claytons Grand March
Defamation Glen Junkman
Selected
Vocal Solo. Mae Belle Thompson
Selected
Closing chorus. ...........M Mozart music class