davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
YOnER ON THE STAND AT
Z FRIDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION

Adon a. Yoder, the defendant, be-
gan his testimony at the afternoon
session Friday. He was in the Wit
ness chair under a severe cross exam
ination for an hour. He told the his
tory of his publication. The Idea, He
fret published the weekly In Lynch
burg. where he made a fight. he said.
for better political and moral condi-
tons in the Hill City. He has been
preaching and teaching since he left
hmond College, Witness said he
showed up n good deal or crooked
ness in Lynchburg, and that he had
exposed gross neglect of duty on the
part Of the Mayor and the Chief OF
Police there.
i'e denied that he had come to
Ricl.n ond to attack the enemies ~ j.
Marshall Atkinson. "A brother-in-law
OF MI Atkinson called me UP one
day" he said. and made an appoint
mont to see me. He afterwards wrote
me that the same conditions that pre-
VAILED In Lynchburg were to be found
In Richmond He made me n propo-
sition to come here"
Witness said he was not in suff-
c!ent funds when he came 10 Rich
II ond, and he accepted IA loan from
Atkinson. But II was agreed" he
added. that Atkinson should have
nothing to do with the policy of the
paper, ! told him ] would rather
make my living with a two by-four
penny paper in Lynehburg than sur
render 10 anyone's dictation in pub
fishing my periodical"
He said further that II had always
been his desire to correct evils, be-
cause EVIL and crime rankIe in my
hr ,sSzf 10 !, he a.
attacks on the personal character OF
those officials who were instrumental
In depriving Atkinson of his liquor IL
cenEe.
Explaining why Police Commission
er Mannings name was erased after
being printed in one issue of The Idea
Me-. Yeder said II knew enough about
Marning's reputation to know that he
was open To criticism, but the evil
dence was strong enough for me TO
mark him for slaughter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
MIR. BROWN LGA|h
ELECTED PREs|D'T
Remains at Head of jefferson Com
pany, Whose Report Shows
Good Condition.
TOBACCO SALES SMALLER
Those in North Carolina in Janu-
airy Not SO Large As Last
Year.
TOBACCO SALES SMALLER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.p
RALEIGH. ". c.. Feb. 1.-THE
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company. OF Raleigh. has reelected
Joseph q. Brown president and all Its
other officers. The stockholders
heard at their annual session the
sti tement Of the companys condition,
and were very much. pleased there
with. The total assets are $747,50s.
Thr surplus to pblicyhoiders il s4s4.-
7SG. The amount of insurance In
force In s7,020.162. The gain and as
sets during the year Is s22o.47s. The
company Is only two years old, and
IL has taken over two other compa-
njec.
The Monongaheia Fire Insurance
Company, of Pennsylvania, has taken
over the Scottish Fire. OF Charlotte.
formerly Of Fayetteville, - Charlotte
people having bought 1t something
over a year. A number of the Scot
ttsh STOCKHOLDERS VIII take stock In
the Monongaheia. 1t 10 said.
The leaf tobacco warehouses In the
State. which are at about Atty points.
from Mt. Airy to almost the coast.
report each month to the Agriculture
Department their sales OF iaaf So far
thia season the totals run something
under those last season to this date.
The January sales amounted to ten
and one-th'rd million pounds. OF
which Winston-Salem warehouses sold
ore and three-quarter millions, all the
other markets being much under this
figure
Another cotton mill gets a charter,
this being the T. +. Lloyd Manufae-
turing Company, at Chapel Hill. Ii
81 spin and weave, and the author
ICED capital stock 10 100000. OF which
$4,000 has been paid in.
A charter goes to the Peoples Bank,
al Apex, very prosperous tobacco
toar III this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

ffce commissioner, corrupt engf-
neerg DO you know" he shouted.
Yes" Yoder shouted back,
Discussing the case OF sophie NAL
10y, later on In the examination, the
name of Police Commissioner Gordon
being mentioned, witness admitted
having been cogntzant OF the fact that
the commissioner. knew nothing of the
Malloy woman. He said Mr.. Gordon
had testified in the Police Court that
he did not know Sophie Malloy.
Cartoon I'm The Idea.
who drew the cartoons for The
Idea Mr.. Smith asked
Mr.. Baptist made some of them.
He made that one" replied Mr.. Yoder.
referring to a copy OF The Idea in the
lawyers hands.
Who is this intended TO repre-
sent? ?" queried the lawyer, scanning
the picture. is it Crutchfield on the
bench?"
The editor of The Idea could not
Immediately identify 1t. After a mo-
ment's reflection. he said: II think 1t
lis intended for Justice Griggs."
Didn't you write this letter signed
by Lehman In The Idea?" asked the
LAWYER -----
Mr.. Meredith objected.
Il want to show. Your Honor" said
Mr. Smith, that this man was WRIT
ing letters and getting other Tsople
to stand for them"
The question was ruled out
The case will go 10 the jury proba-
bly, next Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
OYSTER MEN OPPOSED
TO MAKING CHANGE

Feeling a most natural interest IN
the pending measure known as the
Byrd Wickham Bill. heard the state
House Committee on the Chesapeake
ard Its Tributaries by DIR. III, r..
Moore. of the United States Fish Com
mission, and have read the article In
the Times Dispatch Of this morning.
headed oyster Men Vote to Change
Lines" Roth appear to me astound-
ing. DIR. Moore. though entirely ''un-
biased" seems totally unable to keep
back arguments in favor OF the pas
Times Dispatch seems to conceal the
real situation until the very close of
its lengthy article. appearing uHsiei.'
the above headlife and the additional
Strengthening of Baylor Survey.e ans
then states with but little prominence.
THE opposition to the bills had barely
got started when 1t was determined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WORRIED, NEGRO
COMMITS SUICIDE
----------------
John Strethers, Failing to Land
Coveted Position, Cuts Throat
With q Razor.
FOUND IN EARLY MORNING
Body Lying in Pool of Blood Near
the G. g. 0. Viaduct ut Seven
tenth and Union SITS.

Lying In q pool Of his own blood.
with his throat cut almost from ear
TO ear, with the arteries Of hts wrist
severed and with bloody razor near
his hand. the body Of John Strother.
q negro man from Gordonsville. was
found Saturday morning between 7
and : o'clock by psssers-by near the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway viaduct
at the corner OF Seventeenth and
Union streets. The body was identi-
fled by two colored men of Richmond.
one of whom was Adolphus johnson,
who stated that Strother had at one
time boarded with him at hts home
here.
Coroner Taylor was sent for and
upon viewing the remains stated II
as his opinion that 1t was q case Of
suicide. The police department has
not definitely accepted tho suicide
theory and is working on the case.
A grip was found In the same vicinity
IN which the body WAS discovered,
and upon examining this the police
found quantity of clothing and a
shaving set, with all the articles intact
except the razor. which was missing.
III the police succeed In connecting
the grip with the dead man they will
accept the theory that he removed
the razor from the grip and took
his own life,
Ii WAS ascertained that Strother had
for some time been O waiter In no.
tel in Gordonsville and came to Rich
mond recently In hopes of securing
a position as porter on a Pullman car.
He had been In correspondence with
the Pullman Company and was to re-
port for q trial on the Southern train
leaving Richmond Friday night Upon
applying on the train he was refused
a position, on the ground that ne was
not experienced In the work of a rail-
road porter. 1t is thought that he
became respondent over his failure
TO secure the coveted position and
and while in that state Of mind took
his razor and ended his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
AGED LADY is
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Linnie Moore, of 1919 East
Main street, while walking down
Franklin street Saturday about
o'clock. slipped on the ice and fell
heavily to the sidewalk. sustaining a
fracture of the leg just above the an
kle'
Mrs. Moore was on the way to mar
ket with her little grandchild when
the accident occurred. Several per-
time rushed to her assistance and she
was hurried into Childrey's Drug
Store. % north Eighteenth street
where she was made as comfortable as
possible until the arrival of the city
ambulance.
Mrs. Moore Is nifty or more years of
age, and the shock of the fall and in
jury may be serious. She lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
OBITUARY
ICY. G. w. TraM.ick.

Especial 10 The Richmonti Virginian.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. ~.
A letter was received here yesterday
ANNOUNCING the death ef Rev. G. W
Trawick at Sierra Blanco, Texas, sew
erAl DAYS ago,
Mr., Trawick was formerly pastor
of The Presbyterian church here lie
also flied pastorates at Wayneshoro,
Monterey and Buena Vista. For the
past few years he had lived In New
Mexico and Texas on account OF his
being afflicted with tuberculosis. Mr..
Trawick was torty-ssX years old and
is survived by his widow who was a
Miss Paxton, of Huena Vista. and two
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

70 end the meeting ana -the asht has
Just begun"
think l can speak with authority
for the oyster men of all classes be-
tween the York and Potomac rivers,
and truthfully say that ninety-pine Of
every hundred earnestly oppose the
passage OF the pending bill or any al
ITERATION of the Baylor lines.
II there Is no Baylor line. as Chair
man Lee says, IL would be interesting
for him TO explain how he knows
planters now occupy any ground orig
inally in the survey. Tidewater peo-
pie, through their representatives In
the General Assembly. expect to let
1t be known that they have not voted
to change lines" and this seems to
me a better index to their wishes than
the inaccurate statements Of the Times
Dispatch.
W. III. RYLAED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
j. Ii. Quinn.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. IL.
Captain S, j. Quinn. of this city. re-
ceivod telegram Thursday from
Philadelphia, Miss. telling of the
death OF his brother. Mr.. J. b. Quinn.
aged seventy-eight years. This leaves
Captain Quinn. who is prominent in
church and Masonic circles and super
intendent of the city water works, the
last of family of six brothers, all
OF whom were Confederate soldiers
and served through the entire four
years OF the war, Captain Quinn. of
this city, was a native OF Mississippi,
but he came to Virginia with Long
street during the war and at the end
of the hostilities he settled here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
CHEMIST REPORTS THAT GAS
IN NEWPORT NEWS Is PURE,
tspeelal 70 The Rlehmond WHITMAN.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. H.
Andrew RobeFtson, of the arm Of
rrochiing 4 Robertson, analytical
chemists. OF Richmond, reports that
the gas Furnished at this time by the
Newport News Gas Company Is pure.
There has been great ded OF conn
plaint al to the gas during the past
two months. and several physicians
advised their patients to have II
turned OF from their houses The gas
company has been endeavoring to
remedy the situation. with the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
CAPT. MONTAGUE VOW,
First Lieutenant Of Blues Company In
Promoted to Command.

First Lieutenant Percy Montague,
Jr, was Friday night unanimously
elected captain of Company c, Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. Second
Lieutenant James McGraw was pro-
NOTED to I'LL the vacancy thus caused
and Sergeant Carl Bodeker was chosen
as second lieutenant. The meeting
was presided over by Captain Clarence
Wyatt. president of the Blues AGao~
citation. The election was notable tor
a lack OF factionai feeling and on this
feature Captain Wyatt complimented
the members of the command.
Following the election Company G
celebrated in q fitting manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Philip Eastman,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CuLPEPER, VA. Feb, 12.-Mr.
Philip Eastman died at his home near
Mitchells, this county, last Wednes-
day. In the seventy-third year of his
age. He was a Confederate veteran,
serving throughout the civil War. 10
which he went from Rockingham
county. He leaves a widow and two
sons. all of this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

Especial 10 The Richmond Virglnian.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, Feb. IL
MIR, A. A. Anderson, a well-known and
highly esteemed citizen OF Bowling
Green, after an Illness of three
months, died Thursday at l A. NJ. in
his siNty-seVenth year. He was a
member OF the Methodist church and
of Caroline County Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans, having belonged to
Company Il, Ninth Virginia Cavalry.
He leaves wife and three children
4. II. Anderson. of Washington; Mrs.
w 7. Garrett and Miss Emma Ander~
son. both of this place. The inter-
ment viii be tomorrow at +. NJ.
In Lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

men at the Central Y. NJ. c. a. Sunday
afternoon at 3:3e. Mr.. Crabtree is
working under the auspices OF the
American Prison Evangelistie Society.
Washington, ID. G.. He comes TO
speak in Richmond. after a year
work in the jails. penitentiaries and
convict camps OF Colorado and Texas,
ard win tell OF his work there and
Of the conditions that exist in those
given to all men TO hear him.
The last of the series of illustrated
talks on THE Life of Christ" will be
given Sunday afternoon at 1850 for
boys in the Y NJ. Z. A. big auditorium.
Physical Director Reithard will speak
to the boys on From the Crucifxion
to the Ascension. All boys twelve TO
seventeen are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Alfred .i,4.Ansiers.,s..

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, Feb. II.
MIR. Alfred A. Anderson died yester-
day at his home in Bowling Green,
aged sixty years. MIR. Anderson was
a Confederate soldier being a mem
Der OF Company b, Ninth Virginia
Cavalry, and a man of high Christian
character He is survived by his
widow, two daughters tMrs w r.
Garnett and Miss Anderson). and one
son. MIR. Aubrey anderson. OF Wash
ington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

STANTON. Va. Feb i2.--C. n.
Cohron and Sons. large store and
OF Stuarts Draft, burned at
o'clock this morning. Origin Of hrs
unknown They carried very large
stock of general merchandise, which
was total loss, though both building
and stock were we'll insured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb. IA
Messrs. W. II. Stanley, Cleveland Cook
End y. l.. Frazier, were fined $40 each
III Spotsyiyania Court House yester-
day in the magistrates court for kill
ips deer out OF season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
w. &. Joiillst on.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
CHASE CITY, VA, Feb, l2.--Mr
w c, johnson died at his home here
yesterday at IL o'clock, He leaves
wife and several daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
The seiae san nssin~.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Seine ecntin-
led to rise to-day at the rata of a
third of an inch an hour. The Great
of the new rise Is expected tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

Auslness prepsvty Seia.
ELAN q Funston, real estate agents.
sold privately this week the four atOrY
double stores. Nos. iaf1 and 121a East
Cary street for $4,000. The prop4Sty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

DR.. Moore was vigorously interro-
GATED by number of delegates after
he concluded his remarks. the sum
and substance uf which was that
the State was being robbed of a vast
amount of money as rental FOR oys-
amount of money as incorrect, zig
gag line obtained as the boundary.
and ii was impossible to enforce any
law, as applied to this line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

! mean somebody. witness an
swered."
did you mean the police board ?"
No. said there was "a suspicion
that some body got rake-off from
the criminal classes"
Dom you know that In article
after article your implication is that
the police board WAS getting a rake
on n expostulated MIR Smith. Don't
you know You meant that the police
cnmmiHsionsfs Mere getting hush
money.
u didn't say anybody. There is
somebody, however. who goes through
the district collecting protection
money.
Names dutch. Lean,an.
Mr. Smith demanded TO know the
persons name.
Il refuse 70 give IT. said MIR.
Yoder
Mr. Smith insisted.
The man is DUTCH Leaman."
Summon MIR. Leaman," SHOUTED
Mr.. Smith to the court clerk,
How do you know the man who
collects protection money is Dutch
Leaman" he asked witness
II doa't know. That's just what
have been told" replied Mr.. Yoder.
who told you?'' roared Mr. Smith.
~ dor \ want To tell. ! won't tell"
Eaid witness 9
"A score of allegations Of corruption
made by The Idea Mere repeated in
turn BY Mr.. Smith, who wanted TO
know what was meant and whom ac-
cused. The lawyer kept up the quiz
xin4 hsrceiy.
do you know the meaning of the
word corrupt" he snapped.
Witness ignored him
HA xlahhsd q eeaEeaieas. .atsssssa-
w ~ and read definitions Of the word.
DO yssu know what you mean when
4 use ehe word 20 he repeated. DO
kn0@ whst a corrupt Judge is p
sKrupt police justice. . corrupt po-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14

Among the passengers on the vii
helmina, which will arrive this morn
ing, are the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Newhall White of Chicago, the former
coming to fill the pulpit of the Central
Union Church while Doctor Scudder is
Gu his vacation.
Doctor White is one Of Chicago 5
strongest preachers Before graduating
from Ripon College in 1878 he went to
Andover Theological Seminary and took
his degree there in 1881. From that
time until 1856 he was pastor in Han
cock Michigan, resigning to 90 as mis-
sIonary of the American board to Japan
where he labored with great success
until 1898. At that time illness III his
family caused him to return to America
From 1894 to 1898 he was pastor II
Burlington, Iowa; from then until 1906
in CHEYENNE, and from 1900 to 1904 II
Sioux City.
Since the latter date he has minis
tered to the Union Park Congregational
Church in Chicago. This is the famou:
| Seminary Church. and wields large IN
| fiuence. Under Doctor Whites insplr
| ing leadership the church has prospered
though now far downtown, and is abou
! to erect parish house to cost Slo0,oo0
where the church 5 social work VII
center
Doctor White will speak next Sunday
| both morning and evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
MAN ON THE BOX
Is WELL PRESENTED

"'The Man on the Box, the play
which served as a starring vehicle for
one of America s cleverest leading men,
Henry f. Dixev. and later for that
rising Young actor Max Figman. is the
Offering of the Henry McRae players
for the first half of this week.
1.-THE Man on the Box is billed as
a comedy, and while it has some de
lciouslv funny lines, it has also deep
dramatic incident. covering the buying
of the plans of some of Uncle Sam ;
Notifications by a Russian agent. Only
the first of the three acts of the play mas
comedy curtain, for the second act
ends with a speechess scene of pretty
sentiment and the last act has the APP
proved "lived happy ever after nm
ish. There is comedy in the masquerade
mo of the hero as a groom to be neat
his sweetheart. but there is enough sen
timent in the love making and dramatic
interest IN the saving of the army plans
to overshadow the comedy.
The title role Of the man on the box
who masquerades as the coachman, Is
well handled by George Webb, for he
gets all there is to be had out OF the
comedy scenes and makes just as IN
tense love as ever.
Miss Laura Hudson gave spiendlt
first night performance Of the long roe
of Miss Betty AnnesIey, but II gave ne
no real chance for deep dramatic Wort
at which she eXcels.
Louis Morrison. a the father OF mt
| heroine. did not have a very long part
| but he PLAYED it well and was reteiVe'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
PERSONALS.

Major Ephraim Godfrey Peyton call
ed on Acting Governor MOtt-Smith yes
terday to pay his respects.
Deputy Attorney-General Lymer re
turned from Hilo Saturday. He had
no encounter with Judge Parsons, and,
in fact, says that Parsons treated him
with the greatest respect and gave him
everything he wanted.
Miss Annie Decker, a high school
girl left for San Francisco yesterday
on the Lurline to study music. She is
accompanied by her brother Harry
Also in the party is Miss Minette
Rhodes, the little vaudeville singer and
dancer who came here with the McRae
company and has lately appeared at
the Park theater. Her mother also re
turned on the same vessel, but will re-
turn to Honolulu in the near future
with her husband to make their home
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Its all join in the chorus of that
Pillar old love song, "City Transfer
Nine
n memorial services of the 7. 0.
J. viii be held June 10, 1910, at
ltthirty p. M.
aaduation books; a large assortment
'eeeived, some very choice. Brown
Jon Co., Ltd.
iesh California fruits and vege-
Is in season received today by 5. ).
Atlmina. Henry May Il Co. Tel. %.
iE. C. L. Diekerson will commence
4 annual summer clearance sale
sday morning, June 10th. Prices
4 u half.
ave you handed in your papers on
i Brown & Lyon Co. Prize Contest7
-'nber the time is limited. Three
Prizes, four hundred book prizes.
u summer reading, see Brown &
j TO-, Ltd, A large assortment OF
d books just received; also a ship
i. Of reprint editions containing
3Ff'7 new titles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The ladies aid society will hoId ;+y
regular monthly meeting this afternonn
at half-past two at the residences If
MIS- e. W. Nadman, 1896 Green street.
Berger 5 boys viii hold melodic SWAY
On BOARD the transport Logan this after
noon, giving the travelling soldier bows
caahce to get acquainted with Aloha
oe ami other tropical tunes.
\ cablegram was received Yesterday
announcing the death Of Mrs. NIendopsa
VIE OF Or. L. \. Meudonsa of Spriug.
held, Illinois, and sister of Mrs. !. D
Marques and Mrs, J. +. Freitas Of thi,
city.
The -. Clements branch of the
woman : auxiliary viii hold fortnightIv
meetings during the summer at which
All women connected with the parish
and interested i'll missions will be cor
daily welcomed. \ course of readings
on Alaska viii be followed. For the
present the meetings Will be held at
Mrs. Harrison : at Waikiki. on the Eva
side OF the aquarium. The first of them
Will be Wednesday, June 10. at three
0 clock.
Mrs. Ellen Umiokalani Woodward
widow, passed away at $40 o clock
Sunday night after an illness Of one
week. The deceased was seventv-si1
years Of age She leaves four sons
Joseph, Albert, Edward and Daniel;
two daughters, Hannah and Mrs Emily
Rocha, and several grandchildren. The
funeral took place Monday Afternoon
| at four o'clock from her late residence
1917 Luzo street, and the services were
| held in Kawaiahao church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band viii give a moon
light concert tonight at Thomas Square,
commencing at halfpast seven. The
following program viii be rendered:
Salute to Ola Glory .......De Longpre
Observation-Disclosures. 90. ..... Catlin
Hats Off for the Flag. .......-.. Sousa
observation-disclosures Girl. ....... .Balfe
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. Ar. by Berger
Fantasia-Old Folks at Home. .Dalbey
Mazurka-Todiana. De Longer
Einale-Au Moku. ................ Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.