davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
rRETTY GLIDE TO SAFETY.

Atlantic City july 9.-Brookins
used his last ,tropiof gasoline at his
highest altitude. ami was still climb
ing when his engine missed the ex-
plosions, The aviator brought his
machine back to level 10 g.4 the
iast drop OF fuel out of the storage
tank to reach the line of vision or
the engineers on the bsatfi. Reach
ing an imaginary line. Brookins
started to glide to The earth and his
machine stopped entirely wnen he
was $500 feet ana still over the
ocean, His cigcIing glide to the beach
winch the crowd believed to be bit
of fancy flying, was done to save
himself from diving into the sea,
Brookins was ready to collapse
when ne reached the ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
GOVERNOR MAY
REMOVE SHERIFF
ALSO MAYOR, ON ACCOUNT OF
LYNCHtNG AT NEWARK, o.
PROSECUTOR GOES AFTER THE
MOB MEMBERS.

Columbus, Ohio. July 9.-Although
Governor Harmon has sent word that
he will arrive in Columbus tomorrow
from Charlvoix, Mich, he has not
given any intimation Of what action
he will take with reference to Fri
day nights lynching at Newark.
Among the prophecies made here to-
day were one that he would seek to
removes both Sheriff Linke and Ma
yor Atherton.
Prosecutor Smythe today said at
Newark that he would use every
means to bring those guilty of mob
violence to justice, and the commits
sioners of Licking county have Of
fered reward of $1,000 for the de-
lection and conviction of persons con
nected with the lynching.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
RAIN IN WISCONSIN
CHECKS FOREST FIRE
TO CERTAIN EXTENT

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 9.-Rain
this morning temporarily checked
the forest fres IN the piaerics, north
Of the city, and which have already
caused losses OF million dollars
The burned area extends fifty miles
north Of Prentice and about forty
miles wide between : Stanley and
Thorpe.
Several farmers have been burned
out and scores are fighting to save
their homes.
The heaviest losers are the lumber
and logging companies twenty-five
villages narrowly escaped destruc
tion.
More rain is needed to put out the
frct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
OPPOSITION FOR TEDDY
Los Angeles Man viii be Candidate
For Communicating OF Span
ish War Veterans.

Los Angeles, July 9.--It was an.
nounced here today that J. Nc.
Laughln, OF Los Angeles. will be a
candidate for ommander-in-chief OF
the Spanish war veterans OF the
United States when they hold the an.
nnal encampment at Denver Septem-
her 2.
Until McLaughlin's candidacy was
announced it was supposed that the
honor would be given Roosevelt with
out opposition.
The Los Angeles man, who Ia a
junior vice commander has been en-.
9orsed by seventeen states, accord
ing to the announcement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
unknown DESTINATION
Barkentine "kinadom" Sails From
Port IN Maine with Holy Ghost
!, And Us Colony Aboard.

South Freeport, Maine, July 9.--Af.
ter taking aboard 25 men women and
children from the Holy Ghost and Us
colony at Shiloh, the barkentine
Kingdom sailed today for an un
known destination
For week the Kingdom, which Is
the Flagship of Rev. Frank w. Sand
fords of the Holy Ghost and, Us
squadron, has been standing off Gas
co Bay, taking on supplies and pass
engers. Sanford is supposed to be
aboard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
THE VANISHED DR.. COOK
DR.. Kelley Returned From South
America With Picture Of Him
Living in Mountains.

New York, July 9--Annther 8 travel
er has come back from South Ameri
ca with tales of the vanished DR.
Frederick A. Cook,
DIR. Robert N. Kelly. Of Philadelphia
brings photo to prove his tale
Cook II shown in the print wearing q
long rain coat, golf cap, and without
ms mustache.
Kelley did not succeed in interview
ing Cook. He said:
THE dactor keeps very much g
himself, aud avoids Americans wnen
ever possible, He is living in Cum
bre, 1880 feet UP in the Chilean
Andes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
MRS HELEN KELLY GOULD TO
MARRY RALFH THOMAS

New York, July 9-Mrs. Helen kel-
ly Gould, divorced wife of Frank
Gould, will be married to Ralph
Thomas. nephew of the head of the
sugar trust, July Is, according to the
reports from Mrs Gould's closest
friends. Mr.. Thomas received S1,102,.
9S2 from his father, Joseph B, Tnom-
as, who was a director of the sugar
trust. Mrs. Gould is worth many
millions in her own name and re.
ceives $4,000 a year allimony from
her former husband, who is now liy-
ing in Paris. Mr.. Thomas is said to
have engaged passage for Europe,
and the couple will spend their honey
moon in a years tour Of the world,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
3 DEATHS IN NEW YORK.

New York, July 9.-There were
three deaths and so heat prostrations
here today. The highest tempera-
ture was 80, but the humidity reached
81.
Walter Slade, a school boy, ate four
plates of ice cream and swallowed
five. glasses Of soda water in an eff
fort to get cool. His mother found
him dead from ptomaine poisoning
shortly afterward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
OLAMABALA WINS RACE.

Empire City Track Y. July g.
r. T. Wilson, Prs, Olanaba'a today
easily won the sG,ee0 Brighton Handi
cap, ~ miles. here today Time zoe
3-5. Six lengths back came Hamp-
ton Court, 40 to shot, with Gar,
an all added starter, Third, DIANA
hala was heavily supported at one to
two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
CONVENTION ANNOUNCED,

Washington. July Am announce
ment was made here today by Mrs.
Ida NJ. Galloway, president-general Of
the national auxiliary to the United
States Spanish War Veterans, that
the seventh annual convention of that
body will be held at Denver, Sep
tember 6.S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
RECOGNITION OF UNION is
REAL ISSUE, SAY OPERATORS

New York, July 9.--The leading
coat and skirt makers were unani-
nous today in agreeing that the point
at issue between them and their 75,-
600 employees who have struck Is not
one OF wages and hours. but of recog-
milton of the union. The employees
declare they will never accept the
open shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
THE CORPORATION TAX.

Washington, July 9'TTotal receipts
from the corporation tax as an
nounced today aggregated s24,043,500,
while the total assessments are $21.-
100000 Under the law the penalty
will be applied to all corporations
which may be delinquent on the tenth
inst,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
STORM KILLS TWO.

Milwaukee Wis, July 1.-Two peo-
ploS were killed by lightning in a
heavy storm which passed over Mil
waukec this afternoon. Lightning
struck tine box office at Pahst park.
Charles Schroeder aged %, ticket
agent, was killed. and three others
were injured
Steven Tlaskovus. laborer, aged
50, was killed while sleeping in his
nome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
MEXICO ANXIOUS TO STCs7 ....
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA

Washington, July 9-~That Mexico
and the United States have through
diplomatic channels been consider
ing the settlement of the Nicaraguan
troubles was admitted today by Senor
De La Barra, Mexican Ambassador
He said Mexico does not wish to take
the initiaticc, but has shown dspo
sition to cooperate with the United
States in solving the problem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
FATALLY WOUNDED-EcHo
or OLD COUNTRY FEUD

Ch cago July 9.--Leon2rdo Belle
hia, aged A. was shot five times and
fatally wounded today just after nc
entered into conversation on the
sidewalk with a fellow countrymau
from Italy, the bullets being fired by
third man who quickly disappeared
The shooting is believed to he the re
suit of an old Sicilian feud -Four
Italians were arrested at Galcsburg
H., as suspects,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

the New York political situation and
the conference may result In au i'm
portant announcement as to the fu-
ture course of Hughes.
Concerning kermit's departure for
Europe today Roosevelt said he was
sailing in accordance with a plan
made long ago, SO as to spend as
much of the summer as possible
studying in Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
LITTLE MAKES DENIAL.

Chicago, July 9.-George Little,
former manager of Jack Johnson, ar
rived in Chicago from San Francisco
today and Immediately issued a de-
NAL to all of the many statements
made by Johnson relative to alleged
crooked deals in their relation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
Education.

What sculpture Is to block OF mar.
Bile education ID to a human soul. The
philosopher. the saint and the hero. the
wise, the good and The great man very
often lie hid and concealed In piebe-
ian, which a proper education might
have dIsinterred aud brought to light.
Addison
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
HEAT WAVE 2,too FEET DEEP.

Andover, Mass, July q The heat
wave Of today was 2,loO feet deep.
according to discovery made BY
Charles ]. Gitdden, Of Boston, in the
balloon Massachusetts.
The thermometer stood at 80 de.
grees all the way from the earth up
to 2,i00 feet. Here the mercury fell
to 70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
EVANS BEAT sEckEL.

Chicago, July 9.?Western Champion
Charles Evans, Jr.. or Edgewater
Golf Club. Dictated intercollegiate
champion, c. Albert Seckel. Hinsdale
and Princeton. by 3 up and to play
in the 3G hole final of the Westward
Ho open tournament today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
ENGINE GAVE OUT.

Atlantic City July 9.-It was offic-
tally announced late tonight that
Brookins reached height Of 6,175
feet AT that heighth his gasoline
gave out and his engine slapped
when he nad to come down to $500
feet, compelling him to glide to the
ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
TRAlNMEN REJOICING,

I-afay9tte, Ind, July 9.--Monon
trainmen are rejoicing over the tn.
crease iuwages whien was announce Ell
today The increase became effective
April i, and is grad,ia. from ten pei
cent to fifty per cent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
FOR COUNTY OPTION.

Lincoln, Neb., July 9--Folowing an
appeal by W. J. Bryan, the Demo
cratic county convention this after
noon instructed Lancaster county's
81 delegates to the state convention
to vote as unit for plank favoring
county option in the state platform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Under the Moslem laws the provision
for securing to the wife the free and
uncontrolled possession Of her property
ID minutely stipulated In the marriage
contract. A suitable sum Is also ar
ranged for her maintenance in accord
ance With her husbands rank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
HORSE AND RIDER KILLED.

Shelbyville. Ind. July 9.--While
riding lead horse Of a double team,
drawing a b nder today Clarence Ma
lorv agend 16, was struck on the
head by lightning and ne and the
horse were killed. His father, who
was driving. was unhurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
BIG TREES SEEMED DOOMED.

Visalia, Cal. July 9.-The big trees
Of Giant Forest appear doomed. For
est fires are said to be sweeping In
the direction of the groves of Sc.
quotas, the largest in the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

but the courage to stand against the
powers of greed and evil, right will
triumph, and as Republican want
it to triumph under the banner of
the Republican party
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
A MILLION DOLLAR RAIN.

Des Moines, July "A rain charac-
terized by George M Campbell, Of
| the Iowa Crop Bureau, as a million
dollar rain," fell today over Northern
and Western Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
kiLLEDBY LIGHTNING.

Burlington, Iowa, July .-Samue'
Harris, a farmer, was killed by light
ming mere tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
70 MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Governor rrrhes W3i Be Cues. Of
Co% RooaevcIt--Bia Develop
n,cnts ARE Expected,

Oyster BAY, July 9.-Governor
Hughes will be the guest of Roose-
welt Tuesday snd, will spend the night
at Sycamore HIN They will 60 over
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Straw hats began to be worn In
America about 1900. the first importa-
tons being Vt the palm leaf variety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

London prince Wales would rather
gaopng castle
than think the England has de
promising
princess Emperor
be selected the bride of the king Portugal but the diplomats
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Readers Of The Bulletin get the
news when 1t b news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
AMERICAN LEAouE.
CIV Young Fell Down.

Boston, July 9.--Cy Young attempt
cd to win his 510th game since he
started in the major league today.
hut was taken out in the second in
ming
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
Divide Double Header.

Batteries Bailey. b. killfer and
Allen, Reisling and Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
second.

Batteries Quinn Fisher. Manning
and Mitchell; White. Walsh and
Payne,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
An Even Break,

New York. July e.-Chicago out
played New York in both games but
both teams played good ball in the
second
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Detroit Shut Out.
Philadelphia, july 9-Plank kept
Detroit's hits scattered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Concluded On Third Paga.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
Fourteen Inning Gare.

RatlerieaarRoNan aud Mclean !
bell, Wilhelm, Bergen and Erwin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Batteries--Plank and Thomas
Donovan. Stroud and Stanase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes I

These are stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters OF
money is regularly sent away from the South and the.
South is that much poorer for it = 4 81
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy a western or
northern made shoe. When the dealer pays his bill, this
money! less small per cent to the dealer, goes north OF
west and the South is that much poorer. 'sf
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times, better wages more factories, more work for
Southern people,
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe Made in
the South, by white labor, for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $4OO Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor, Southern groce
bakers and butchers
builds Southern factories homes and schools
We can support more and better industries. Let's
each do his part
CRADDoCK.TERRY co. &
Lynchburs. Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21

meats, and sweets, served In all the
various styles, For instance: The menu
consisted in part Of baked ham, roast pig
with a big apple in it's mouth but which II
did not eat, turkey and trimmings, and
all the sauces that please the eye and
tempt the appetite. In an adjoining com
par tment, set apart for that purpose, the
gentlemen were served with the best oi
Scotch punch, while the ladies elsewhere
were lu1uriating in aromatic coffee, steam
ing hot and strong.
Except for the passing thoughts Of the
events which are said to cast their sha-
dows before, all were happy! Guests
from Charlesto.- brought news OF the
State Convention, with assurance that the
Ordinance Of Secession would be passed
on the next day, the 2Oth Of December
1860. The Secession and its probable re-
suits and consequences were discussed by
all. While a few may have feared fatal re.
suits to some; Of that assembly yet none
could foretell, or even imagine the dis
astrous consequences that came to the
country. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.

In the golden glow Of the evening tide
Of life, Mr.. and Mrs. calhoun opened the
doors of their beautiful home on Greenville
street, to surviving friends of fifty year ago
rs we'll as to those friends of the younger
generation, who have come into their4ives.
The house was beautifully decorated in
evergreen and yellow. Guests were usher
ed into the parlor where Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun received under trellises of ever
green suspended, from the ceiling. In the
centre Of the room large wedding bell of
white and yellow was suspended, touched
here and there with sprigs Of ivy.
From here guests moved to the dining
room where delightful course Of salads
and sweets was served.
/ On the centre Of the dining table another
bell OF white and yellow was suspended and
from it spengeria was gracefully looped
to the four corners of the tables.
In the sitting room were tables spread
with gifts beautiful in design and work
manship; such gifts as betoken the great
love and esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun are held.
The decoration of holly, mistletoe and
| ivy, with the color lscheme Of yellow and
white male q beautiful setting for the
lovely women and handsome men who
moved hither and thither as pleasure di-
rected. A .prettier reception or more
pleasant occasion one could scarcely i'm
agfne, =
Fifty years husband and wife! How few
may follow this road to the goal! How few
scarcely reach the summer Of their years!
Looking back over their lives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun recall those who have fallen
here and there by the way. On an occa-
sion the memory Of these comes up wildly
in the minds Of the bride and groom o
fifty years. Hand in hand they have
walked together along lifes way bearing
each others burdens sharing each others
| joys" With their children and grandchil-
dren about them, full Of years Of ripened
experience, chasened by the hand Of time,
they may look with assured hope into the
great beyond, as they recall with pleasure
the past.
There Is love In the warmth Of youth;
there is love in the practical life Of the
busy mai and women; but love in its full
ness is found,only in the feeble heart that
still responds to that Of its mate; when the
form Is bent and the hair is white with
years.
The presence of Mrs. Fannie Marshall,
the oldest of the bridesmaids and most
devoted friend Of the family, was missed
amid all the scenes Of pleasure and hap
|piness. She was unable, on account Of the
weather, to be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
WHAT BECAME OF THE WALTERS.

mdAl oESAMG oC LIE Nh31Ino'
A recital at this time Of the names Of
those who lent the grace OF their presence
at this interesting occasion may not be
uninteresting to the survivors. For that
reason all the names that could be recalled
are herewith appended.
Miss Ida Calhoun, sister Of the groom,
married Mr.. Charles A. Alexander Of
Washington, Ca, and died several years
afterward.
Mr.. Arthur Wardlaw was killed In the
battle Of the Wilderness May 5, 1864.
Miss Fanny Calhoun married DR.. Joseph
w. w. Marshall Of Abbeville, where she
still lives.
Mr.. Hirman Tilman never married. He
died at the home OF his sister Mrs. Kitty
Perrin in Abbeville, 1876.
Miss Fanny Fitch married Mr..
Jones. She lives in Columbia.
Mr.. James E. Black married in Colum-
bia, and moved to Fort Smith, Ark, where
he died years ago.
Miss Sallie Perrin married Mr.. George
White Of Abbeville, where both are living.
Mr.. Charles Prileau never married. He
died soon after the war.
Miss SaIlie Norwood married Mr.. Ed
ward B. Calhoun. They moved to Atlanta,
where she lives.
Mr.. Gilbert Tenant married and still
lives in Augusta, the only groomsman
living.
| Miss Carrie Calhoun married Mr.. George
Hurd of Elberton, and is living there now,
1910.
Mr.. Charles A. Alexander died a few
years ago in Washington, Ga.
Amid all these scenes Of splendor, female
beauty and manly valor in the old home
stead, the clouds lowered so that heavy
rain fell, when the servants took refuge
in shelter from the downpour, leaving the
lights to fight their own battles. When
the rain ceased there was not spark OF
fire to be seen in yard or lawn. Departing
guests CROPPED about in Egyption darkness
in search Of their horses and carriages.
| THE LIGHTS.
The lawn and yard in front of the house
were brilliantly lighted by great flam-
beaus, which were built of rich pine resting
on platforms covered with sand, and which
was supported some five feet above ground
These lights were in great profusion ant
servants were in attendance whose duty
it was to keep them brightly burning.
The house within was lighted by count
less andes and the light of many hear
were reflected in the light Of beautiful eye!
that spoke for happy hearts.
AS was customary in those days, thu
wedding supper was Of the solid and sub
stan tial parts, while the liquids tha
bring us victorious over all the ills O.
life were not absent.
The dining tables were laden with th'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
Nunnally's candy fresh
twice q week by express
Any size box you want At
Milford's drug store. Y i Es.s

| Worse than an alarm or fife at nightis the:
metallic cough Of GROUP. bringing dread 20 the
Honey and Tar In the houae and gfve II nt
the first sign, OF DANCER. It containa no opt.;
ates. @. A. Milford Il 90. - III 5f.s.s 81 81 "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21

Married, December 10, 1860, by Rev
Dewitt Burkhead, pastor Of Rocky River
congregation, Mr.. Edwin Calhoun of Will
Ilington, son Of Mr.. Edward Calhoun. and
Miss Sarah Smarr Tilman, of Monterey,
daughter Of Mr.. Edward Tilman:
BRIDESMAIDS AND BRIDRsNEN.
Miss Ida Calhoun, Mr.'Arthur Wardlaw
Of Wilmington. Of Charleston
Miss Fanny Calhoun, Mr.. Hiram Tilman'
of Cslhouns Mills. OF Memphis, Tenn
Miss Fanny Fitch, Mr.. James G. Black
Of Charleston. Of Columbia
Miss Sallie Perrin, Mr.. Charles Prileau
Of Abbeville. Of Charleston
Miss Sallie Norwood, Mr.. Gilbert Tenant
Of Abbeville. Of Wilmington.
Miss Carrie Calhoun, Mr.. Chas. Alexander
Of Abbeville. Of Washington, Ga
OTHER GUESTS.
Mr.. James M. Perrin and his wife Mrs
Kitty Tilman Perrin. Mr.. Perrin was
killed at Charlottesville May 8, 1868.
Mrs. Perrin died in Abbeville Sept. 7th,
1890.
Mr.. Edward Calhoun, father Of the groom,
died during the war.
Mr.. John F. Calhoun, brother Of the
groom, died at Clemson few years ago.
Miss Rosa Calhoun, sister Of the groom,
married Mr.. Charles Alexander Of Washing
ton, Ca, is living in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Haskell died
years ago.
Miss Mary Perrin, daughter of Mr.. T. C.
Perrin, married Col. F. q. Harrison Of An
derson, and died years ago.
Miss Eliza Calhoun died In Washington,
D. c., 1910. -...j
Mrs. VIM. 81. McCaw died in Mississippi.
Mr.. George Speer is among the few sur
vivors of that pleasant occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Speer are both dead.
Miss Sophia Haskell married MIR. Lang
don Cheves Of Charleston, still living.
Mr.. Joseph c. Haskell lives in Charleston
Mr. Ephraim Power Of Montery is dead
Mr.. Alfred Wardlaw and Mrs. Ivy Til
man Wardlaw, his wife, lived and died in
Charleston.
Miss Eliza Livingston married MIR. John
T. Lyon, and still lives in Abbeville.
DR.. Marlborough, Mrs. Marlborough, Ed
ward Marlborough; DR., William Taggart
Major George Graves. Mr.. Graves, and
Miss Mary Graves, all Of Abbeville County
are dead.
Miss Julia McCaw died fifteen years ago
During the evening when the lovers
were pledging their troth each to the
other, said:
81 love thee, I love but thee,
With a love that shall not die
|. Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves Of the judgment "book
unfold"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-21
Piano Recital.

The Piano Class of Miss Lorena Beachm
will give their Christmas recital Friday
afternoon at o'clock. :. Is IS
The following programme will be rend-|
cred = ~ =. 50 81
Petit Rondo Duett Josef Law
Victoria Howie and Teacher.
Waltz Kohler.l
May Reed Moore.
Duett Josef LaH.|
Annie Belle Little and Teacher
Melody Guriiet.
Marie >Lesly. ~
Dolly's Birthday Spouldfng,
= :. Mary araydon.
A Little Bay Of Sunshine spouiding.|
Mary Hill Harris.
Marching Home Steinheimer.1
Mildred Miller.
Hunters Song Josef Law.
Sanford Howis and Teacher.
Tin Pan Parade Spaulding.1
Mary Adams. 8 q 4
Hunters Horn schmolle.|
Mary Haisler.
Robins Lullaby Krogman.
IS Cora Raines. U.s.
LaChasse Etude Burgmullers
:. Maud Adams.
Happy Hottentots Anthony
Sarah Haigler. 81
Etude Streabbog:
Clara Adams,
Corn Flowers Streabbog.
Margie Gillibeau. 3
Loln Du Bal Gillet,
Margaret Williams Il
Field Flowers spaulding
Charlotte Brown.
Study octaves KuIlse'
Sallie Sue Ramey.
Silver Nymphs Helms
Rebecca Jones. ssyI Is:
Goldfish Polka So Goerdles
Ruth McLane. ~ IS
Goodnight Op. 9no.4 4 Neyins
Cleo Duncan.
Loves Oracle Bohm.l
Hannah Cochran. IS s.
Les Sylphs Duett Baehmanu.
Ruth Howie and Teacher.
80 4 H g. 4