davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
CEDAREDGE COMMENTS

Prom the Surface Creek Champion
Clarence Garret has been sick this
week with n threatened attact of
pneumonia.
On the lower end of the mesa
peaches are In full bloom and many
apple blossoms are also showing.
H. L. Pike left Wednesday for Chi
cago ON receipt OF word to the effect
that his Oldest brother was seriously
i'll.
Mrs. j. X. George and children
came over from Colbran Wednesday
evening for a short visit with friends
here. Mr.. a1d Mrs. George will
make their future home at Paonia.
Roy A. Downs moved to his new
residence yesterday and will for the
next few days occupy the upstairs
which Is now completed. Work IL
being rushed on the lower part.
j. l. Sherd has been cofined to his
OF troubles. He first took down
with "A cold after which "A general
breakdown took place.
X. G. Larkin, of Denver. Is here this
week experimenting the setting out
of 20 acres OF orchard on the place
recently purchased northwest Of
town.
l.. l.. Cole has sold his Cedar mesa
ranch to L. B. Allen of Joplin. No.,
for 1000. The place consists OF 40
acres. part Of which Ii under cultiva-
ton.
A. T.. Miller, fprinrrIy ~ resident of
Cedaredg... was at e'inrrlge tester-
day renewing o,d acquaintance and
sizing up our growth. He now re-
sides In Delta.
Tree Inspector II. A. Richardson
was AT cedaredge Wednesday inspect
Ing several shipments Of trees. Nor.
fruit trees are beIng brought into the
county this year than any previous
season.
Mrs. o. L. Rogers of I-eadville ar
flNtu dt tfudTtuEt w thhtbp6y tNtu
Ing to look after the property owned
by her, and now occupied by J. l..
Sherd. She is planning number Of
j. A. Curtis has been making the
final surveys of the sections north
east of town according to the orders
Of District Judge Shackleford.
VIM. NJ. Dingman arrived Monday
with his family and household goods
to make Cedaredge his home. Mr..
Dingman will open law Office I'm
the bank building within a few days
He comes highly recommended az an
attorney.
j. l.. Sheds new residence Is going
up rapidly and. has the appearance
OF being n very fine home.
$. G. Kimsey Of Denver was here
last week looking after the work of
setting out 10 acres of fruit on Cedar
mesa.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
HOTCHKISS HAPPENINGS

PROM the North FORK Times
The lake at the park il being dec
GRATED with IA row OF elms all around
1t.
Morrel Smith and family returned
from Idaho last week.
Alex Morrow was down from Craw.
ford the first Of the week.
Rev. Giller has been very sick this
week but is better at this writing.
o. F. Dickerson and family re.
turned from Grand Valley Saturday
evening.
Tom Hutinson went to Olathe,
Saturday for visit with his brother
in-law, for a few days.
Jack Hogset and wife OF Salida are
here looking for an Investment in
North Fork real estate.
Adam Seager Sr, Mrs. Seager and
Adam Jr. left Wednesday for Iowa
where they expect to visit for n
couple of weeks.
f. Il. Newman came over from
Denver Sunday and Will spend the
summer improving his Leroux creek
ranch and orchard.
DIR. Young and wife are over from
Pueblo. this week, enjoying country
life on their fruit farm and looking
after some improvements.
Rev. Wilson Hampton came I'm from
80 . a.. - "A. n.
sist Rev. Smothers in II series OF
meetings to be held I'm Crawford for
a week or ten days.
Mrs. II. IL. Blaine went to Grand
Junction wednesday, for few days
visit with relatives and friends She
will probably spend n day or two In
DeBeque while away.
Mrs. q. A. Fairweather. OF Chicago
Is here this week looking over the
with "A view OF invest
Ing in some OF tile valua BILE real estate
adjoining this thriving town.
NJ. NJ. Brokaw is again at his post
at the Hotchkiss Hotel arriving
from Denver Tuesday evening very
much improved in health. which is a
source Of much pleasure to his many
friends.
A. l.. Perry was before the board
Of pension examiners at Montrose
Mrs. Ellen Shaw visited in Olathe
The new seats for the park that
were ordered by some OF the enter
prising business men have arrived
and will be placed IN the park in n
few days. The elm trees to be set
around the lake have also arrived
and are being set as rapidly as Mac
can get to them.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
DELTA DOIN0s

From the Delta County Democrat
Harry G. Shaffer, the collector, is
fnPaonia this week on business con.
neeted with the credit mems associ-
alton Of this city. He will be absent
about q week.
DR.. o. M. Turner and wife are
among the new arrivals. They come
to-us from Sumner, Ill. They are
very much pleased with Colorado
and will probably locate here.
John Watts, superintendent of the
Austin canning factory, and his fam
fly departed Monday for Farming
ton, New Mexico, for months
visit.
Judge and Mrs. Fred n. Dickerson
spent few days in Grand Junction
the fore part OF the week.
w. B. ANDERSON, a recent new ar
rival to this county, with his family,
has purchased 80 acres on the Gun
nison above the city of Leone Baney.
]. L. Sprung OF Adams county, Ne
braska, was in the city during the
week and purchased 100 acres on
Ash mesa, and also ten acres on
Garnet mesa. Mr.. Sprung will move
his family to Delta next year and
probably reside on the smaller tract
which adjoins the city on Garnet
mesa. The purchase was made
through the Wire Baird Realty COM
pany.
Judge Baird was down from Pa
onia yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green returned
to Delta yesterday afternoon after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Texas.
Charles A. Kaessinger and Miss
Mary Belle Powers were united In
marriage by County Judge Stewart
Saturday. Both parties are from
Cedaredge.
Sheriff and Mrs. 1. ii. Williams left
Wednesday evening via Grand juno
tion for Pueblo, where they went to
take Geneveva Gates to the state
asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Darling de-
parted Wednesday morning for a
short visit with relatives at Lamar.
b. p. Smith was a southbound
passenger for Denver yesterday
morning. where he went on business
connected with the First National
Bank OF Olathe.
Mrs. +. X. Seaton entertained
thirty five elderly ladies at the Sea-
ton home on Dodge street Friday
afternoon of this week I'm honor OF
Grandma Seaton who is visiting her
son. Grandma Edwards was also IA
guest of honor. Thursday being her
eighty-fourth birthday.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22

From the Delta County Tribune
Frank Luellen. manager OF the
Surface Creek Fruit Growers asso-
citation, was down from Austin yes
terday.
II. b. Holbrook last week was
compelled to move his residence on
Garnet mesa to an adjoining 40-acre
tract, the government having cut
down the unit OF his homestead from
100 to 40 acres.
During a drive last Monday we
noticed that many Of the beet raisers
are through planting and were CIV
ing their crops the first irrigation.
with q warm April the beets will get
an early start insuring very heavy
tonnage for Delta county.
Mr.. Andrew Linn, OF Hotchkiss,
was married to Miss Della Hornbeck
at the home OF the young lady's par
ents in Pueblo Tuesday. The bride
was formerly employed by the Hotch-
kiss Mercantile company and was
popular with all who knew her. Mr..
Linn is In business In Hotchkiss.
where the happy couple will make
their home.
A bunch Of local Odd Fellows went
up to Paonia last night to be guests
of the lodgein the peach town, the
degree team from this plaes beinge en-
gagged to exempliiy the work Of the
first upon number OF candidates.
after which Paonia lodge did the
right thing in the form OF sump-
tious banquet for which it has a
statewide reputation.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
County OAeials

County OffciAls
Clerk and Recorder, H. X. Gibbs.
Treasurer, N. ]. Bradley
Sheriff, /. H. Williams
Assessor, s. L. Cockreham
Judge, q. H. Stewart
Supt. Of Schools, Mildred Anderson
Surveyor, Geo. c. Vickery
Coroner, DR.. c. ii. Burgin
Attorney, George Stephens
Commissioner 3rd Dist, A. l.. Roberts
Commissioner 2nd Dist, w. Z. Steele
ommissioner ! st Dist, Geo. Wilson
The newspaper., 1910-04-22

From the Hotchkiss Herald
J. II. Kellogg came in last Satur-
day night and spenta couple OF days
looking after his ranch interests.
Paul Wilson this week closed the
deal selling the old Hurst place OF 10
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
State Officials

Governor. Hon. John +. Shafroth
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
katherine NJ. Cook
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
DIRECTORY
Town Officials

Mayor, Clarence Nelson
Recorder, J. II. Hill
Treasurer, j. ii. Hin
Electrician, w. X. Jewell
Marshal, j. II. Hill
Water Com m missioner, j. II. Hill
Trustees C. C. Hawkins, A. J. Castell, E.
E. Hufty, w. II. Baker, H. A. Bryant.
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
From the Delta Independent

From the Delta Independent
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gale came
home from California last week after
having spent a month or more on
the Pacific coast.
Western Slope stockmen are well
pleased with the winter ending 80
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
State Legislators

Senator Hon. Horace T. De Long
Representative, DIR. J. A. whiting. Eckert
The newspaper., 1910-04-22
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford G.. -pnicI-
There Will DE more trees planted
this year on Grand View than ever
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
BIG MEETING IN
SALEM NEXT WEEK

Extensive plans have been made for
the meeting of the Oregon Develop
ment League, which will be held in
Salem Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. The league has
failed to hold meetings for several
years and in arranging the revival
Secretary G. c. Chapman, has made
great efforts to make it the greatest
meeting ever held. Among the
speakers on the program are some of
the leading newspaper men, publicity
agents, fruit experts, politician and
railroad men of Oregon and the
Northwest.
+. II. Sheppard, editor of Better
Fruit, will speak Tuesday morning in
the general discussion of local papers
and magazines as boosting mediums.
G. p. Schlosser, formerly of Hood
River, now secretary Of the Roseburg
Commercial Club, will talk on the
value of advertising in eastern and
national publications. The meeting
will close with big banquet at the
Salem Board of Trade on Wednesday
evening.
President Charles Hall, of the Com
mercial Club, has appointed Mr..
Shepard, Charles T. Early, James E.
Montgomery and Charles l.. Wheeler
delegates to the meeting from the
local club and he expects to attend
some of the sessions. A reduced rate
of one and third fare for the round
trip will be in force for all who attend
the meeting. Full fare must be paid
to Salem and a certificate taken which,
when signed by the secretary of the
league, will be good for one third
rate returning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
EAT APPLES AND
LOWER LIVING COST

In his address of President Howard
Elliott, of the National Apple Show
in Spokane last week, the head of the
Northern Pacific Railway had the fol-
lowing to say in relation to the high
cost of living:
Much has been said about the high
cost of living. There are numerous
causes for it and some of these causes
are within the control of each of US.
One cause is that we, as nation, and
as individuals, are extravagant, and
we want all sorts of c0nveniences and
luxuries that few years ago were not
thought of.
"Another cause is, that there is a
greater proportion of people living
in towns and cities and producing no
3.4 per cent Of our population lived in
cities and towns, and in 1900 31.l per
cent and the indications are that in 1910
this proportion will be at least one
third.
'"The industry of raising apples will
act as check, in part, to this drift to
the cities, and is furnishing and will
furnish a healthful and profitable
occupation for a great many people
who apply intelligence and hard work
to the business.
'"The food value of the apple is not
understood we'll enough, and this
should be made plain by the grower
and those interested in helping him to
obtain the widest possible market.
Apples, when dried, and therefore
more concentrated than when fresh,
compare favorably with bread, dried
beans, and similar foods in the total
amount of food material present, and
the apple, either fresh or dried or pre-
served a source of energy rather than
of tissue forming material.
"On account of the great decrease
in the total amount of apples pro-
duced in the United States, the fruit is
becoming something of a luxury and
is used rather for its pleasant flavor
than for its food value. Ten cents
worth of fresh apples, used as food,
furnishes l,467 units, (calories) OF
energy to the body; ten cents worth
of porterhouse steak furnishes 444
units (calories) of energy; ten cents
worth of dried beans furnishes 1872
units (calories), 80 that, in general, it
may be said that the apple furnishes
a wholesome, palatable and attractive
addition to the food supply of the
family and the increasing production
of the apple should help to off set the
growing price of meat and other forms
of food.
In speaking of the value of growing
organizations, President Elliott said:
"A good example of the benefits of
cooperation is shown by the results
obtained by fruit growers sssorganiza-
tions. Not only lin the handling and
packing, but in the marketing of the
fruit, andiin various other ways, such
as the construction of storage plants,
too expensive for the individual
growers, are the associations proving
themselves Of value to their members,
and as time goes on they will become
still more valuable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
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Nl4.L - 10, ,ASgZsA\
%NITNI I.rz= ==\HyEN/
~Ss=@-zsrs ss---Z-S

That the automobile is undoubtedly an
economy.
That it's low cost of operation surprises
even it's advocates
That the extravaganza of the motor car
is voluntary and unnecessary.
That it's pleasures are within the reach of
men of moderate means.
That it is an Indispensable factorin trans
portation and utility.
That it is OH implement which, if properly
employed, will increase the earning power
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Mrs. Harriet L. West.

Mrs. Harriet l.. West died Sunday
morning at 80 at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Kanaga, of
paralysis, after short, but painful
illness. Mrs Kanaga accompanied the
remains of her mother to their old
home in Charlevoix, Mich, leaving
Monday noon, where they will be laid
to rest beside the husband.
Harriet l.. Gardner was born at
Binghampton, N. Y, August 10, 1850,
where she spent her early life, and
was married to l.. A. West in 1878.
Soon after she moved with her hus-
band to Lake Geneva, Wis.,, and in
1890 moved to Charlevoix, Mich.
About a year ago she came to live
with her only daughter, Mrs. E. D..
Kanaga, at Moscow, Idaho, and came
with DR.. and Mrs. Kanaga, to Hood
/ River last June.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Reception to Sunday School Class.

A very pleasant social affair was
held in the parlors of the First Chris
tian church last Wednesday evening
when Miss Ware gave reception to
her Sunday School class, the Loyal
Bereans. About thirty young people
were present. The evening was spent
in games .and music and light refresh
ments were served.
This class has been organized less
than month, but is already showing
itself very much alive. A campaign is
now on for new members. The sclass
is expected to give a. good account of
itself at the rally next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
TECT OEETCTATTV CANCTTONrCD By The American
Automobile

We invited the Contest Board of the
American Automobile Association to con-
duct this test in order that it might be in
absolutely disinterested control. The
board appointed judges to attest it's re-
suits.
The two vehicles ran each day over a pre-
determined route. Each ran continuously
for six hours, regarded as a normal days
work. Account was kept of every item OF
expense entailed. The needs of each We
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Henderson Tells Why.

John Leland Henderson, Republican
candidate for Representativesfvom the
% District, explains his defeat in his
statement of expenses filed with the
Secretary of State. He says he ex-
pended nothing on the campaign. Il
was defeated" he continued "by the
Democratic candidate owing to the
fact that Republicans voted for my
instead of voting for me,
the regular Republican nominee. -
Oregonan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

hicle were supplied at roadside stores at
current market prices.
Each day different route was laid out
IN order to cover all conditions of city and
suburban traffic and all sorts of roads
One day they covered the densely congest-
ed districts of the city; another day they
ran in infrequently travelled country
roads. Everything was done to make the
test normal, actual, eminently fair and
conclusive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

OF man, increase his time, extend his field
and support his hands
That the automobile industry, practically
unknown ten years ago and now the
fourth greatest industry in the United
States, is fully vindicated and proven
economically sound.
That the Maxwell car is the standard of
that industry; the efficient, economical,
reliable utility automobile as near per-
lection as human intelligence and human
handiwork can make it under modern
conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

Sunday evening 5 o'clock, in the
Unitarian church, the services will be
under the auspices of the young peo-
pie. The subject of the address will
be "Pippa Passes"
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18
Wornen's Underwear
Children'S Underwear
g Just a few special prices here
merely as examples of what the
selling will be at the Church
Donation Sale:
Ladies' SOC Union Suits. ........
Ladies' SIPS Union Suits. ......

Ladies' SOC Union Suits. s..........s 43
Ladies' Sl.25 Union Suits. s........ 9s
Ladies' Soc Rib fleeced Vests and
Pants, garment ............. 43
Ladies' ol.25 Rib Flcrced Vests
and Pants, garment. ......... os
Ladies' Sl.5O Rib .necccd Vests
and Pants. garment. ~
Ladies' 35c Rib tieeced Vests and
Pants, garment. .............. -
Misses Soc Union Suits. s......... l:'
Misses Csc Jersey Ribbed Vests -.
and Pants, garment. Il
Boys 35c Elastic Rib illccccd
Shirts and Drawers, garment. Il
Boys soc feeced Unionsuits. sizes
2, 4, Q, 8, u
Boys Csc feeced UniOnsuits. sizes
IL. ~, l6... ...... %
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18
Our Shoe Department
g 1t bids you come. Church.
Donation shoe prices will pre-
vail throughout the entire stock

Mems Royal Blue shoes worth
u w.. 30 70
Mems Perfecto shoes worth 3 so. 81
Meu's High Top shoes No. $40
worth 8 50. ....... ............ 6 Is
Mems Moose skin shoes while
they last, worth 2 75.......... 4s
Mems High Top shoes No. 52l
worth on. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Mems High Top shoes No. 53s
worth S 80 .................. 4 ~
Boys Tan High Top shoes worth =,
w. ....... .............. 30
Boys Moose skin shoes while
they last, 81 to worth 90. u
Boys Moose skin shoes l3 to 9
while they last worth 25. OS
Boys Moose skin shoes 0 to IL
while they last, worth TO-. ! ~
Ladies shoes worth 4 90. ...... 3 4s
Ladies shoes worth 25........ 2 98
Ladies' shoes worth 3 co.. 48
Ladies' shoes worth 2 25......... 80
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18
Mems and Boys Clothing

Good lgod goods and good hun
Church Donation Sale and boys chance
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18

Mems Soc and Coo Dress Shirts 43
Mems 8. 90 and $l.25 Dress Shirts 80
Mems l.5O Dress Shirts. ....... 81
Mems l.75 Dress Shirts. ...... 81
Mems zoo Dress Shirts ........ 48
Mems 225 Dress Shirts. ........ l SO
Mems $50 Dress Shirts ...... 278
Mems 100 Black Sateen Shirts. SO
Men s5c Jersey Overshirts. ...... so
Mems $l.75 Wool Shirts. s........ ] I8
Mems 2.75 Wool Shirts. ...... 2 10
Mems $50 Wool Shirts. ..... 2 9S
One lot Mems Wool Shirts ...... 80
Boys soc Shirts. .................. 43
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18
Doings In Domestics !

Some price quotations for the Church
Donation Sale are:
Flannelettes worth l2!c..... Zoe
Outing Flannels worth l2!c..... lor
Outing Flannels worth l0c...... M'
Manchester Percales worth l5c.. l2l
A. f. C. Gingham'S worth l5c.. i2!c
Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams worth
l23r lOc
Albian Chrvi"ts worth l2!c... lo'
Kicking worth 2}c.............. 9r
pillow Tubing worth 2Oc. lac
Standard Prints. s............... DC
Champion Chevi"ts ..... 1890. 9c.
Old Glory Bleachrd Muslin.... SIC
lO4 Unbl"aclIrd Sln"'i ing ....... 21!r
l., l. Uun'"arh 4 Nu-''" ..... 81
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18

NJ e n s Ove1coats
worth SI7. so. for {.
NJ c n S Overcoats
worth $500 for
M G n S Overcoats
worth $40. 90 for
Mems Suits. Lion
Brand worth $40. 90
Mems Suits. Lion
Brand worth $500
Mems Suits. Lion
brand. worth 1850
Mems Suits, Lion
brand, worth 1900
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-18
MEMS SHIRTS

Specially priced for the Church
Donation Sale. In a variety Of
STYLES that must suit all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
Victor Records for December
Beresrom Music Co. Ltd Just the thing for christmas Gift

1882 THE Man In the silvery
Moon 49,. Helen Clark and
Haydn Quartet
AL Hobomoko' 49,. Pryors Band
1883 Meet Me Tonight in Dream
land J.. ..... John Young
ITO the Strains of That Wed
81 ding March Billy Murray
12-Inch Double Faced Records, s1.25
35165 Hope Beyond 80
:. . Anthony and Harrison
THE Kerry Dance ~
...M Mrs Wheeler
351s1 "Attila'' Selection
..Leonore overture No. s..
...... -. ..... Pryor Band |
35192 Love Dance Intermezzo.
Victor Orchestra
''Concertino' Clarinet Solo.
-. Charles Draper
PURPLE LABEL RECORDS
1o-Inch, 75c.; 12-Inch, s1.25
70O24 'Parla" Waltz. Soprano Solo
by Lucy Marsh
70025 La File de Nine. Angot'
Duet by Mime. Lejune and M
Devries
A NEW LAUDER RECORD
60O29 Wee Jean MacGregor.
Harry Lauder
60027 'Andalouse' Flute Solo.
John Lemmone
NEW RED SEAL RECORDS
JOHANNA GADSKI
> 12-Inch at $500
se253 Don Giovanni In quail
eccessi -. 1900. Mozart
8s25i III Flauto Magico'' All Lo so
........ =. -, Mozart
MAUD POWELL vIoLINIsT
12-Inch, $3.50
74189 1.-The Zephyr Hubay
HERBERT WITHERSPOON, BASS
10-Inch, s100; 12Inch, $3.50
64151 Rolling Down to Rio
49,. >. . Kipling and German
74192 'Stabat Mater Pro peccatis''
Rossini
THREE CHRISTMAS SONGS BY
WILLIAMS
12-Inch, $3.50
741s7 1.-THE Star of Bethlehem
741eo Messiah Comfort Ye, Ny
People Handel
741ss Messiah "Ev'ry valley
Shall Be Exalted
MARCEL GOURMET, BASS
10-Inch, S1.OO; 12-Inch $3.50
6415o Don Giovanni Leporello
Aria Gentle Lady,
74191 Don Giovanni Leporello
Aria (The Fair One)
tn 1920
LII. Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

l
Arthur Pryors Band
1880 Adagio Lamentoso Tschaikowsky
$500 Grizzly Bear Rag. -.
-. :. Botsford and Schulz
5803 Indian Summer Two-Step Moret
Trombone Solo. . Arthur Pryor
1904 Polka Fantastic .... Pryor
Duet by Miss Barbour and Mr..
| Anthony
1906 Alma w Hobart and Briquet
Victor Light Opera Company
| 1892 Gems from "Our Miss Gibbs
.. 80 Caryll and Monckton
| 31801 Gems from 'Olivette Audran
Harry Marlborough and Haydn
Quartet
$500 THE Girl of My Dreams
Hauerbach and Hoschna
Billy Murry and American Quar-
1901 Way Down in Cotton Town
49,. Leslie and Piantadosi
DOUBLEFACED RECORDS
10-Inch, 75c; 12-Inch, s125
| 1860 If He Comes In, I'm Going
Out Mack Smith and E.
Morton.
a Coon's Love Song (Armand)
-. -. Pryor's Band
1879 In the Sunshine of Love-
-. -. Harry Marlborough
Society Swing Two Step. 80.
1896 valley Flower 49,. 49,.
ana. :. American Quartet
River shannon Two Step.
=. -. -. -. .Pryor's Band
16S07 kiss Me-. :. Elida Morris
Belle of the BARRIERS Ball.
Jones and Murray
1885 THE Coming of the Year.
:. w " -. Chimes
Lord Dismiss Us With Thy
Blessing Chimes
1927 ''Barcarolle'' from "Tales of
Hoffman $50. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler
''Fatinitza'' Selection $500
1928 I'm Fancy Free "
Mary. -. Mrs. Wheeler and
Quartet
1899 ''Araby March,. -. -.
...... Estudiantina Trio
Echoes From Naples Ac-
cordian Solo 49,. P. -Frosini
1880 WHO Can Tell What Love
Is 49,. -. Miss Barbour
when the Autumn Leaves
Are Falling 49,. 49,.
=. 80. Harry Macdonough
1881 Little Orphant Annie Read
ing go. ...... Henry Price
Aunt Shaw's Pet Jug Read
ing .... -. :. Henry Price
BERGSTROM music [
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
SINGLE-FACED RECORDS.

10-Inch, 6Oc; 12-Inch, S1.00.