davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
ToRnOsAV N5GeRA1R am 60A7

tend to the upbrinEing Of her on
spring. Twins are bad omen. and
among some Of the tribes II has been
customary to tie them to q tree and
permit them to perish.
Sickness is supposed to be q punish
ment inflicted by the spirits Of the
dead. Dreams afford medium
through which the spirits Of the dead
communicate with the living The
Atayal and Paiwan groups believe the
virgin forests to he the abode OF the
spirits Of their ancestors. and on this
account trees within certain desig-
mated areas are never disturbed. Old
men and women have supernatural
powers Of the kind usually attributed
to w!tshes. and for this reason they
perform the religious rites for the
tribe.
Spirits Of dead persons other than
ancestors are dangerous and possibly
malevolent The Atayal consider that
the ghosts Of their forbears will not
be satisfied unless . human head 10
part Of the offering made at ceremo-
malls. Likewise in the case of a dis
pute between two persons the spirits
of his ancestors will guide and pro-
tect the one whose cause is just. SO
that he may obtain the first head and
thereby win.
The soil Of Formosa is exceedingly
rich, and nowhere is a finer quality Of
tea produced. The eastern half of the
island is covered with Jungle. in
which grows the valuable creeper
known as rattan. But the most prec-
ious vegetable product is camphor.
which Is the resin Of a tree that grows
to huge size, sometimes attaining =
diameter Of twelve feet.
The only way to get the camphor IL
to chop the tree into chips, which are
subjected to a crude process of dis
tillation. the vapor. when condensed.
being deposited in crystals on bamboo
screens. This 10 crude camphor,
which comes to market in wooden
tubs. 1t is refined by rehabilitation.
At the present time Japan exports
about 100000 pounds of camphor
annually, one-fourth of 1t being ship
ped to the United States. It used to
be refined in Europe and America, but
now the Japanese refine their own
Compton and ship the finished pro-
duct.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Like the pestiferous Sparrow, This
Import Also Has Become
Pest.

From Memorial day to the Fourth
Of July the large white daisies in some
form, dwarf or tail.growing varieties.
are found in abundance. decorating
the unimproved grounds of suburban
country seats, and yet proving a daily
annoyance to farmers throughout the
hills and valleys OF eastern Pennsyl
vania, according to correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Record. No SOON
er are the large daisies gone for the
season than the little ox-eyes and the
other white and yellow blooms with
dark centers, known as July and Au-
gust daisies, and only EXPLANATIONS
Of delight and rapture are heard from
the appreciative youngsters who are
''out a-daisying."
While the daisies have been well
known both In censure and praise for
many, many summers, 1t is only very
recently that the responsibility Of
their introduction into this country
has been credibly fixed. Horsham
township is declared to be the offend.
ing community, and Sir William
Keith, first lieutenant governor of
Pennsylvania. the individual who
brought "the flower weed" over from
England.
1t has been a mystery to many
Pennsylvanians, where the daisies
are the thickest and their history evil
IDENTIFY the most familiar. as to why
they have become known in the past
as park weeds" The reason is ex-
planned when their source Of intro
duction is taken into consideration.
They received the name from Graeme
Park, the Montgomery county home
of Governor Keith.
Since the historic Keith mansion
has been In ruin and even the ancient
trees and shrubbery In Its famous
dooryard have largely died out. the
profusion Of daisies surrounding the
old home have been the most brilliant
monument to the days Of colonial gov
eminent in provincial Pennsylvania.
The old ruin Of = mansion house
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

An unusually pretty luncheon vas
given for . recent bride The floral
decorations were entirely Of bridal
wreath and American beauty roses.
The centerpiece was . large circle Of
bridal wreath. over which . beautiful
double heart Of American beauties
vas suspended. At each plate was q
long stemmed beauty" to which vas
attached q wee heart-shaped envelope
containing the cards of the happy
pair. Tall silver candiebras held pure
white candles with American beauty
shades. The favors were white satin
heart-shaped boxes, With q and-point-
Cd beauty rose and the monogram Of
the couple In gold. They were filled
with heart-shaped bonbons. At the
wedding all the attendants wore coro
nets Of bridal wreath and carried
beauty roses; the crowns were all
white. II was . most beautiful and
st: liking professional.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

also contains much gold. 1t should be
added that the Atayal tattoo their
faces very deliberately. and build ele-
CANT huta Of bamboo. over the door
ways Of which are hung ~ trophies
the skulls Of wild bears and apes. and
sometimes those Of japanese and
Chinamen-the latter with pigtails
still picturesquely attached.
They make bags of q peculiar net
work expressly to carry human heads.
One chief. when captured and about
to be executed. said: Il have no fear
Of death. l have taken ninety-four
heads and wanted only six more to
make the hundred"
History tells us that the Spaniards
took possession Of Formosa in the
year 1926. They were expelled by the
Dutch in 1912. Nineteen years later
Chinese pirate chief named Koxings
drove out the Dutch and proclaimed
himself king of the island, but In 1882
the Chinese dethroned his successor.
and Formosa remained a province Of
the Middle Kingdom up to the war be-
tween China and Japan. as . result
Of which 1t passed into the possession
of the Mikado's empire.
A glance at the map will show that
Formosa is really tho northermost ISL
and of the group which we call the
Philippines. being situated only .
short distance to the north of Luzon.
Its wild people are undoubtedly of
Malay origin. But its earliest inhabi-
tants were black dwarfs, belonging to
the same race as the pigmy negritos
WHO still survive in small numbers in
Luzon. Many Of their skeletons have
been found in the mountainous inte-
rior, and 1t IL reasonable to suppose
that they were exterminated by the
savages who now occupy their terri.
tory.
AS already stated, these savages
have never been subdued. From an
chronological point Of view. they are
more than ordinarily interesting.
Their garb ranges from nudity to gay
colored garments Of their own weav-
ing, made from the fibers of banana
and ramie. The women are kindly
treated and have equal rights with the
mon. But II q wife loses her husband
after the birth of child she is not al
lowed to marry again. the idea being
that her business thereafter Is to at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
DAISY CAME FROM ENGLAND

Nong preserved in memory Of Sir
William Keith and the gay life here
of the dashing. pleasure loving lieu.
tenant governor) has Of late become
known as 1.-THE home O. the daisy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Chicago Options.

Chicago.-Cash quotations were a.
follows:
Flour-Easier
Rye-No. 2. 77@77kc.
Flaxseed No. l Southwestern,
$780,; No. / Northwestern, $2.46h.
Timothy Seed-$6.0O.
Clover-$12.S5.
F-ovisions-Mess pork. per bbl..
$50. 90 a 1925; lard, per 100 lbs, $11.65;
short ribs. sides Ooose). S11.62h0
12.S112; short clear sides (boxeD.
3l175G12.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
The Deft Hand.

The Widow-oh. Mr.. Smith, you'll
never make me believe that?
The Candidate said l had never
loved a woman till now; not that no
woman ever loved me: course, I
wouldn't say anything so stupid a.
that.-rhrone and Country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
st. Louis Wool.

ST. -Wool-Unchanged Medi.
UNI grades. combing and clothing, 22@
23Ac; light fine. 17@1sc; heavy fine,
130 lie; tub washed, 25M33c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Novel rsbls Decoration.

Al dinner party there was
charming Jack Horner pie made of
pink crepe paper. the top covered
with pink carnations in the center Of
the table. Pink satin ribbon went to
each place. held down by . wee white
porcelain jardinere IN which one pink
lily stood erect and stately; beaminE
against these dainty favors were the
place cards lsttered in gold. There
were nine guests and the effect of the
circle Of lilies was lovely. The tiny
jardineres were filled with earth SO
the lilies did not fade. This idea may
be carried out in any flower. With the
dessert course. ribbons were pulled
revealing . souvenir for each guest
done up In pink paper. They were all
characteristic Of some fad OF the
guest and created much merriment.
MADAME NERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Butter.
Eggs.
Eggs, Denver, candled, case -. $50
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Denver CIearings.

Denver.-Bank clearings for the
week ended July % were $s,563,O00, An
increase Of 1875 per cent over the cor
responding week last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s13.00014.00; sec
ond bottom. $10.5O q 11.50: timothy.
e12.50013.50; alfalfa, $1,000 q 11.00:
straw. $4.O0M5.0O: South Park wire
grass. $155O616.5O. San Luis valley
wire grass. $15.OO@16.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
e1.52. Rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.0b. Idaho oats, sacked, e1.76;
Nebraska cats, sacked. $3.50; corn In
sacks. $1.34; corn chop. sacked. Sl3b;
bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

small cakes and bonbons were served
on the porch from the AiniAS room that
opened out o. II BY . series Of French
doors. Automobiles met the trains
aaa took city guests to the station.
The men wore nannels and the girls
short dainty wash ,frocks at the dance
and all had . glorious time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

This IL o. account OF Nzkg2
the camphor business. On ~
I'll recently the satire
world has practically depended for its
supply Of csmphor up0a Japan. which
has held . monopoly OF the produe-
tioa Of that necessary article. But
the Germans have begun to manufac-
ture artificial (synthetic) camphor on
Q large scale. and thus are competing
IN The market to an alarming extent.
Ills very necessary under the cir
eumstances that the supply from
japanese sources shall be maintained.
lest II be replaced and crowded out by
synthetic camphor. The camphor
trees which formerly grew plentifully
in Southern Japan have been to .
great extent destroyed. owing to neg.
lect Of . regulation that used to re-
quirs tho planting of one seeding for
every tree cut, and 30 the japanese
are obliged to look to Formosa, where
the camphor laurel hourishes over
great extent Of territory. In virgin
forests.
oo' .aaev' ~" oS
camphor laurel grows-that IL to say.
In q region which has been since pre-
historic times. and 10 today. under
savage dominion. The savages who
I1s. s .ss....s :. 80 10,
~. ~ ,,..... w. 800. - .h.,.
- .ss.,.rs ..,. -,.h
49, s - ~. :. s.s 49,. .n..a
mn s" Pr. 49, "s.ss- =.
W ~ . y. $50. 80. sa....r
'n .u ..e.,,,, " n..... $3.50.
,.s. .s.,'.," ~. 80. ,..,,,.,. ~
49, III, uaT - A"s h .e.S.,s -.
. .' ""' s'
o'u'
An unhmited NUMBER OF iaoorers
can De hired In Japan Tor ten cents
gay; nut not Tor any sucn price, nor
Tor many times that mucn can men %
obtained to go into the forests OF
nosa; eu' oo"n 'ne "np"ot
n1 u,s.lil 'he gun; a. .ae sei ,, iisN
VI o.. ,os .n ,nen neaus ~ 70 wen Ano"n
- .ue sApanese W nv .aen oa,
.e1 ~ "ns,,' " .Ae .o.s,as
90. s,s 80. - It's I - -. 49,.
~. Ia ~ lii -. - vt. ~. -.
49,. =. 49,. ~, = ,ona,r a..h :.
81. ,aos. o.. az a.,.s ~, aa.+ins 49,.
"' ~. .ne san y. e.."e viz
formosa ID dig isiana-as iarse az
oaiaina ana corsica pun together. IL
200 mics long ana 10 mics VIDE
more tnan naif OF its entire area ID TO
DAY IN tho possession OF inc savaees'
80. . 80 ,,ts.s..;.a ..thas ~,
49, ,,,,a..a =, hs,.s,as 49,. ..n,.
...., .s.... o. - 80
U.haS . ..n.rs ,,na,. si 5000 ~.
,nnnnt.,,,rs ,n...,a. .,.h sn,si, ,,,It
...n ou.nos.. -. ,nt.r,.,. a,on- =. .na
-. s,shas 49,. a...a.,.I $500.
..a.at,n ,e..a.a :, =. ~ so...,s. ~.
.,,,s ns,n,a - !. .,o,,,, b,t s',ra,v -,
..S,.t,o 49,.
ny 'n.s means " was eApecteo mat
witnin nrteen years OF tne present
tlme inc entre isiahd ~ouio Do
orousnt unoeF c'vnizeo coh'iol' out
commercial necessity mas maze neces'
say 80 na p'." a I"n.. u :"
.,,na ~. -. a.,,sn -, ~ $3.50.
w W. L. 49,. -. .A' r.e a 81.
W. 1 ~. .ae .Sn,aa .r,es :. LII -.
49,, ...,ha.s ~. s.'....a'.
80 ~ es..s H.. =. =. ss...sas
v" 49,. se,. w. - 70 80"
t~ 20 IL. ' -. ~ M. ~ ~.
T .S 49,. ."e III.
.e "S"1 VI ''e'
eu "o"'''
The tribes are divided into nine
groups, which are mutually hostile.
and which diner one another In Gus
toms and languages. Some OF them,
particularly at the south end OF the
Island. nave ALREADY Deen partly c1vi.
hseo' sno 'nere 10 even estaonsneo
among mem !. sort OF rulal nee dellv-
cry mall serves oy native ietter car
Ilers IN ,ns cen.lai range OF noun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
St. Louis Lead and spelter.

ST, I.ouis.-Lead-Lower. $3.50.
Spelter-Quiet, $1,000 sos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Galveston Cotton.

Galveston, Tex. Cotton - Lower,
145sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
NIT z e n ysasS

lIIEEN 4U
I'D booa allow
"a. un4se hs
nlaa G Q ate n
plated. for zip
Ing out q poei-
fytag the 0v-
ages q RpeD0-
81 But n0W II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

" 70 b accOmpllSho0 N
eide II . twelvemonth. a1A
the japanese government
has made . special appro-
priation Of N.l76.0oe 70
pay the military expenses.
This IL % account OF
the camphoF business. On
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Hogs.

Hogs.
noes 1.SVQ o.lo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

by the girls of the western nations.
According to the Japanese rules it
would seem to be decidedly one-sided
amusement. The three little maids from
school, and all the other little Japanese
maids, Mimosa San and her wistaria
decked sisters, are expected to stand
around in demure poses and wait for
the condescending Nanki Poos to no
tice their modest existence. There is
no chance for an assisted providence
in the matter-not if the advice of
the stern mentor of the girls second
airy schools is needed. Surely, this
would never suit the American girl In
this land Of ours courtship is a sport
which two must play-it isn't game
solitaire. Nor does IT seem possible to
make II a public study 1t may be
well enough to say don't do this and
don't do that, but you can't base a
study on warnings alone. At least you
can't in free America. And that's why
we are inclined to look upon the
"courtship" as a subject for innocent
merriment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
CONSUMPTION IN ENGLAND.
Safety From Invasion Rests With
British Navy.

In common with the other advocates
of CONSUMPTION, Lord Roberts has ex-
aggerated fears of invasion. In fact.
the whole case, such as it is, for COM
pulsory service in this country rests
upon the possibility of an enemy land
ing on our shores, says the London
Chronicle. Whether invasion is pos
sible is a naval and not a military
problem. Now, VIGOROUSLY the best
naval opinion is against Lord Roberts
views. Given our retention of COM
mand of the sea, and the British navy
will be able to deal effectually with
any invading host, come it whence it
may. A surprise raid by a force of
10000 to 100000 men is conceivably
possible. But, as admiral Sir John
Hopkins told the Norfolk commission,
such force would be swallowed up
in this country. Our safety from in
vasion depends not on cOnScribeG
military force, but on a predominant
navy. AS CONSUMPTION is not needed
for home defence, there is no reason
at all for its existence, for conscript
soldiers cannot be constrained to serve
abroad.
Much is often said about the physical
advantages of military service. That
there is much physical and moral de-
terioration among our urban popula-
ton cannot be denied The remedy Tor
it is not compulsory soldering, which
might even aggravate the disease. For
real amelioration we must go to the
root causes. The chief of these are
drink and gambling. Far more good
would be done by warning against
these evils than by scareS about
ina ginary Invaders But this is war;
fare in which we shall get no help
from the house Of lords and the jim
goes. Benumbed by drink, with no
higher ideal than .'flutter" on horse
race, the residuum of our great towns
can always be relied upon to vote tory,
and the whole crowd of publicans, bet
ting men and tipsters is permanently
brigaded on the side of the reaction
aries. Even with these allies the advo-
Gates of CONSUMPTION will not prevail,
for the system is utterly repugnant to
British instincts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
WILL SPEAK AT DALHART
Poindexter There HAY 13-Publie recep-
ton Pianned-Fire Boys Who Save
RuiIdiRg Receive S100.

Pofndexter There May 13-Pubie recep-
ton PIanned-Fire Boys Who Save
Building Receive S100.
Dalhart, Texas, May Judge Pom
dexter, candidate for governor, is TO
speak at Dalhart, Friday, May 1S- a
public reception will be held from 4:SO
TO p. m, followed by speaking at the
opera house at $50 o. m Judge PoIn-
dexter has not seeded whether he will
speak at any other point north of the
Canadian river, although an effort is
being made to secure his presence at
Stratford-
The Trans Canadian Telephone COM
pany has a large force OF men at work
setting poles and stringing cable
George Mattingly, president OF the
State Bank of TeXline, Texas, was here
E. P. Ryan, chief dispatcher of the
Rock Island, at Dalhart, has gone 70
Ell Paso on short vacation.
Nat e. Reynolds, trick dispatcher, has
been appointed chief night dispatcher
for the Rock Island
Engineer 0. P Amick. of the Rock
Island. who has been in southern Texas,
has returned to Dalhart and will take
his run at once
Former chief clerk c. B. Smith of the
Rock Island is back in Dalhart as
chief clerk of the Mountain, Valley K
Plains railway.
E. C. Williams, president of the Dali
hart National bank, in consideration OF
the work of the Dalhart fire department
IN saving the bank building. gave the
fire department boys a 500 BILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
PREPARING FOR
TEXAS BANKERS
A Big Time Is in Store for
the City's Guests Next
Week.

Bankers week will begin in FL Paso
Monday with the arrival of the Sunset
limited from the east with a party or
the Texas bankers on board.
The reception committee from the 10
cal banks will meet this and the other
trains from the east and viii assist in
the registration and assignment OF
rooms The bankers special trains are
expected in Monday afternoon and will
be met by all of the FL Paso bankers
who make up the reception and enter
tainment committee for the state con-
vention of the Texas Bankers associa-
ton
The banquet of the White Way South
ern society will be held at the Zieger
Wednesday evening after the Country
club dance in honor of the visiting
bankers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
RIVER rs RISING
ABOVE HERE AGAIN
Is Stationary at Ell Paso.
Bank Is Being Cut Be
low Here.

Adyices received from Engle Saturday
morning by the reclamation service
state that while the river is five-tenths
OF a foot off from the highest pc:nt Of
the late freshet, the gage at that point
shows a slight rise of the river since
Friday. The rise is probably due to
renewed hot weather above.
The river at Ell PaSo is the same
that 1T was Thursday and Friday-15.6
report was telephoned The Herald
Friday afternoon that the river is
cutting into the north bank at a point
about four miles south of the court
house and threatening to take its old
bed at that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
HOTEL MAN WILL
LOOK Ell PASO OVER.
st. Anthony Stockholders to Come Here
and Consult with FL Paso Prop
erfT Owners.

F. NJ. Swearinger, managing director
of the ST. Anthony Hotel company at
San Antonio, is expected to arrive here
Monday morning to discuss the Ell PaSo
hotel project With the special hotel COM
mittee of the chamber Of commerce.
Mr. Swearingen is understood TO be
interested in the hotel situation here
and will make a thorough investigation
of the field for the company he repre-
sents He will be accompanied here by
another member of the hotel company
who was first interested in the FL Paso
hotel project by W. E. Anderson, gen
eral manager of the International water
company, while in San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic theater opens tonight
with American and Spanish vaudeville
and musical comedy under the mana ge-
ment OF Pres. T. l.. CabeIlo, for short
summer season. HE promises the pub
lie something especially fine for the
price. The admission will be 10c and
the performance begins at p. m. There
will be matinee Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
MINERS GET WAGE INCREASE.

Forth Worth, Texas, May 7.-Prac-
tically accepting the conditions asked
by the miners, the Texas & Pacific Coal
company, the largest Texas operators.
today submitted a proposition to the
scale committee. Other operators do
not concur in the proposal, but believe
they will agrte if the terms proposed
are accepted by the miners The terms
have not been divulged, but it is said 20
be practically an increase of five cents
as was demanded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07

Missouri-Pacific Iron Mountain railway
are in Pecos City, and are being en-
tertained by the local people interested
in the development of this section The
party is covering the surrounding valley
country, paying especial attention to the
development in the PecOs and TOyah
valleys The party is headed by T. c.
Kimber. in charge of the immigration
bureau of the Gould system. and is COM
posed OF a number of officials e,s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
MOVE VOTING BOOTHS IN
FORT WORTH SCHOOL ELECTION

Fort Worth, Texas, May by NOV
ing the voting place after being adver-
tised elsewhere, fifth ward voters are
practically diSfraHctised in today's
election here for school board The re-
moval was unavoidable. but there is a
question whether the few votes cast
can be legal The scores going to the
place advertised found il rented and
went down town to their usual business
not voting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
TEACH RULES OF CoURTrNG.
japanese Secondary Schools Now Teach
Regular Course.
Our
Windows
Are
Always
hterestin

The japanese, quick to initiate and
equally quick to originate. have added
''cour tship" as a special course in the
girls secondary schools OF the empire.
From the limited information we have
secured concerning the character of the
new study II might be regarded as a
series Of 'Dont"s-" The Japanese girls
are told that no well bred maiden will
give her photographs to her admirers
II the admirers offer theirs she will
refuse them. Should a maiden have
the misfortune TO fall in love before
she IS engaged, she must carefully con-
ceal the humiliating fact and keep in
mind that a proposal Of marriage can
never come from her-the very sugges-
ton of such boldness being an Of
fence to maidenly dignity
Quite likely the game Of courtship as
played in Japan would be voted tame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
GOES TO ARREST
CATTLE RUSYTERS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. May John ".
Collier lieutenant of mounted police.
left last night for Hillsboro to assist
in arresting a dangerous band Of cat
tie rustiers in Sierra county, against
which number of indictments ere re-
turned by the grand jury. Trouble is
anticipated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-07
NO CONCERT ON
SUNDAY EVENING
Band Will Play Tuesday.
Fort Band to Play Mon
dav Evening.

There will be no concert in the nIazs
sunday afternoon The next concert
will be Tuesday evening.
Monday from $50 to $50 the gard in
1antry band will play at Fort Bliss
Following will be the program for the
fort band:
IWo-step-H ottentot Love Song. Helm
overture Barber of Seville. .Rcssini
spanish Fandango" -.... Binns
Selecllon-N anS ............ Morse
Always (Song). --....a... Bowers
American PaToF. Meacham
Removal sale.-Snyder Jewelry Co.