davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

The prevailing weather at the shore this
week has been sunny, and SO mild that
the boardwalk pedestrian, who hitherto
has kept a brisk tramp in the cool air,
found 1t plenty warm enough to relax his
exercise, and to sit in the pavilions
along the walk and bask in the sun.
The splendid dry sunny weather, with
no snow on the Mortified links, has
brought several clans OF golf players
here. and the Country Club is very lively
in consequence.
The Boardwalk shops are cautiously
putting forth some new spring fashions
in hats and gowns, which promise to be
as picturesque this year as they were
last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Larcombe of
Washington, D. c., are spending a week
at the Hotel Traymore. Mr.. z. B. Alsop
of Washington, d. c.. is making a stay
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Other
guests from Washington are Mr.. J. D.
Sullivan and Miss Sullivan and George A.
Mills.
Admiral George c. Reiter, U. S. N, is
stopping at the Dennis for week S
stay.
| Mrs. w. G. Morgan, wife of DR.. Gerry
| Morgan, is at the Chalfonte for stay,
accompanied by the Misses Ruth, Myra
and Mabel Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
VIENNA, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis, who have
been spending month in the city, have
returned to their home on Windover
Heights The public library has been
taken over by the Current Events Club,
which will keep it open Saturdays from 2
to only and will hold its fortnlghtly
meetings there. The books now in the
possession OF the club will also be trans
ferred to the library on loan. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cameron spent Sunday at
Falls Church with Mrs. Cameron's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Row. The Episcopal
Guild was not held last week on account
Of the Indictment weather. being postponed
until the next regular time Of meeting.
Mrs A. G. Kenyon visited her mother,
Mrs. Newlin, at Bancroft. Wednesday.
Mrs. j. c. L. Wilson entertained Mrs:
Miss Trigg at luncheon Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stowell and Mr.. Arthur
Leonard were entertained at dinner IN the
city by Mrs. f. J. Babcock Friday even
ing. Mrs. Charles E. Babcock was
Washington visitor Thursday. Miss
Frances Trigg visited Miss Sara Kidwell
and attended a dance at Herndon Satur-
day night. The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church met with
Mrs. Preston Wednesday. The next
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. Watts February II.
The Fairfax County Chapter, D. a. R..
held it's February meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mower.
Plans are under discussion for the organ
iatioh February % of Northern Vir-
sinia Historical Association, to cover the
three counties of Fairfax, Loudoun and
Alexandria. and to devote itself to current
and past local history and the preserva-
ton Of landmarks and historical data in
regard to the part played by these coun-
ties in the history Of Virginia and the
United States. The first meeting will be
held at Vienna on Washington's birthday
and will probably be followed by an ex-
o,,,.;or ~ no ;rfax Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

S@0@0@@@@8@@@@8 @@@0@@@@0@0@@60000@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

left on Thursday for an extensive TRIP
through the west.
Miss Myrie Kendig and Miss Irene
Jones were the guests of Mrs. George
W. Whalley and daughter Grace Sunday
last. 80
Miss Sarah Fitzhugh of Landover. Nd,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cranoaii'
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Dellinger Of Jefferson ave-
nue. left Thursday for a visit to relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Lewis have moved
to washington for the remainder OF the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bushby .iad as
their guests Tuesday last MIS-; l. +:
Bergman and Mrs. Al r. "liso.. Oh
Washington.
Mrs. ]. s. Baker has returned to her
home in Wheeling. Va, after deisnt1ul
visit to Mrs. Galeski.
Mrs. Lang of Washington is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. A. E. Clark, Taylor
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
RIvERDALE, MD.

Miss kathryn Dampier spent the week
end with Miss Mae Sehorn, West River
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lewis of
Washington were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Meyer Sunday last.
Mrs. j. b. Knox of Pennsylvania is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark Harkin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Meyer celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home Friday evening.
Mrs Fred Mckee, accompanied by her
two daughters, Misses Anita and Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
INVESTIGATIONS Of History.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The priestess of the temple at Delphi.
after the usual incantations. handed
out this oracular and mysterious mes
sage:
mo visit het imefo raligo odement oco
met OF heal doft hepar ty'
Nobody could translate 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
English Villages Health Record.

From the London Standard.
Not a single death occurred in the par
fish of Howell during the last year. So
far as can be ascertained from search
of the registers. dating back to 1853, this
is a record without precedent. The near
est approach to it in the last century was
In the years 1916 and 1863, in each of
which two deaths occurred. The popula-
ton at the last census was $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Consulting an Oculist.

From the Louisville Courier-JoufnaI.
Doctor, I want to be fitted with
glasses"
quite So"
Something that will give ME an INTEL
ectual appearance.
Il don't think I have anything that
powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
On Holding Ones Job.

From the Chicago News.
The man who does his best will hold
his job longer than the man who could
do better, but doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

It was written in a language entirely
unknown.
Thousands of years afterward, how
ever, an American typewriter salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

found 1t exceedingly easy, and turned
it into a rallying cry that will chill the.
hearts Of patriots through all the COM,
ing ages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
"WAlliE" WHITE is DEAD.
Well Known Houshton Resident Passes
Away Today.

G. w. (Wallie) White, passed away
at his home in the Young block on
Sheldon street, Houghton, shortly after
the noon hour today, after an illness
of about four months duration. Mr..
White was SO years Of age. and for a
period of almost thirty years held the
position of express messenger between
HOughton and Gay ON the South Shore
road About four months ago he un-
derwent an operation at the Laurium
hospital for cancer but without relief
Recently he has had special treatment
by experts in Chicago. who failed to
afford any relief. Upon his return to
Houghton, his condition gradually
grew worse until his demise today.
Mr.. White is survived by an aged
mother whose home is in Chicago, also
b ytwo brothers. Fred OF Chicago, and
another brother who resides i'm Califor-
MIA. No arrangements have been made
for the funeral services so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27

and Manchuria To look the land over
and report To Toxic With much OF
junketing, more or less questioning Of
local officers and some personal inves-
tigation these groups of colony cruis-
crs returned and Toxic was advised
that the Hokkaido could support TO-
100000 additional inhabitants; that
Sakhalin was a lean land and her
quota must be reckoned only in hum
dreds of thousands; that Formosa
when tanned would absorb specified
millions: Corea other millions, and the
vast mllet plains and forest clearings
of Manchuria would accommodate SO
many millions more.
Wherefore without overlooking the
Cevc'o1mcnt of these sections, the $780,
900 annual emigration on which the
computation was based could be placed
for fifty years where it would be far
more easily within the reach and con-
troll of the government, and where IL
would involve no unpleasant arrange
ments and possible embodiment with
any of the other powers.-Review of
Reviews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
THREE OLD TIMERS.
Upper Michigan Trio Who Have Wit
messed Many Changes.

Three men of the North country
who have had eventful lives are ELI
p. Royce of Escanaba. John Malone OF
the lighthouse service and John Senter
OF Houghton.
Mr.. Royce. who is aged four score
and ten, is the oldest citizen Of Up
per Michigans largest city. Born at
Sault Ste. Marie siXty-five years ago,
John Malone has lived in the Lake
Superior country probably longer than
any white man now a resident of the
region. He entered the lighthouse
service in 1874 and he has been en-
gagged i'm II ever since. John Senter,
the oldest pioneer of the Michigan
copper country, settled on keweenaw
point i'm 1876, travelling from the 500
on the old steamer Julia Palmer, the
second steamer to be hoated on Lake
Superior. and which on that trip was
making her maiden voyage. He was
born mt Peteiboro, n. H., eighty seven
years ago. He took up his home at
Eaglo River i'm 1916.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
RoUGHToN 6REviTIES.


Postmaster r. b. Lagg returned yes
terday from a business trip to Wash
ington.
Norman w. HARE and A. ID. Ed
ward left last night for Chicago on
business.
Howard Streeter of Detroit is Wis
tng his parents, Judge and Mrs. Al
bert Y. Streeter.
c. Il. Rhodes of Houghton leaves
this afternoon for Philadelphia on a
business trip.
II. Skin Sheldon left last night for
Chicago where he will spend few
days on business.
T. II. Dawson returned TO Duluth
last evening after spending Christ
mas with his parents.
James Trdbilcocks returned to Ish-
peming last evening after spending
Christmas with friends in Houghton.
The highest score at the Houghton
gun club shoot yesterday morning was
made by JEFF Alexander with score
of Sc.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Philip Thomas of Du-
lGth are spending the holidays as
guests of Mrs. Johnson Vivian of Col
lo2e avenue.
Miss Barbara Evert of Ann Arbor,
who is attending the u. CT Nj. is
spending the holidays with her friends
I'm Houghton.
one of Il series of monthly dances
which Columbus lodge. knights of
Pythias, will give during the winter.
will be held at the Citizens National
hank hall this evening.
Walter Healy is spending the holt
days with his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Hoaly, and will return next week to
his studies at the L. of M.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
BARAGA COUNTY PIONEER.
Louis Olson Passes Away After Long
illness At L'Anse.

Louis Olsonp resident of L'Anse
township for the past twenty-ninc
years, passed away at his home in this
village last Saturday morning at four
o'clock, of cancer of the stomach and
liver, says the LAnse Sentinel.
The deceased was born i'm Sweden
April 10. 1856, and was married To An
ma Olsen and to them were born six
children three of whom are living, Al
bert and Jalmer of L'Anse, and Mrs.
Jens Thorsen of Pequaming. They
came to Pequaming from Sweden in
1881 and resided there for fifteen years,
Mr.. Olson being employed i'm Hebard
mill as a filer In 1906 Mr.. Olson pur-
chased the Shields property on the
EAnse- Skanee road and has since re-
sided there.
Besides the three children, there are
left the following sisters to mourn Mr..
Alson's demise: Mrs. Elizabeth Head
man. Mrs. Gustie Johnson and Mrs
Edith Olson of Pequaming, Mrs Mollie
Rowland of L'Anse, Mrs. Sophie Millen
of Marquette and Mrs. Mamie Tracy
OF Houghton. Mrs. Olson died at Pc
quaming twenty-years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
TO ROCKLAND TO
GET MARRIED
AND IN CONSEQUENCE A NEW
RULE is ADOPTED IN A Ho-
TEL AT SPOKANE,
WASH.

A story, which has distinctly local
flavor, comes from Spokane. wash a
dispatch from that city reading as fol-
lows:
When Miss Margaret Perkins went
to work as telephone operator i'm a
local hotel today the management re-
quired her to give bond not TO marry
within six months. This instrument.
duly signed and sealed, holds Miss
Perkins bondsmcn liable to the eN-
tent of $500 i'm the event she becomes
"A bride on or before June 81, 1911 The
sureties are promipent business men.
The reason for this unusual require
ment by the hotel management is that
a half dozen telephone operators have
married within as many months, the
last two being Miss Florence Joyce,
who recently married a rancher, and
Miss Olive Bourne, who has gone To
Rockland, Mich, to join her Intended
husband.
4 ann not engaged TO marry any
one, nor do / expect TO enter into AN
engagement during the coming six
MONTHS said Miss Perkins, "a comely
brunette, "and for that reason my
bondsmen have nothing to fear. OF
course. / have received a proposal or
two. but l ann not ready to settle down
for life.
"The making of a bond is a matter
of business with the management of
the hotel" the operator continued.
There is more or less trouble every
time a new operator is broken in, the
rule being that as soon as a girl be-
comes efficient she deserts the switch
board To join heart and hand with
some mere man.
AS / said. / am not ready TO be-
come the wife Of any man, therefore
the management has nothing to fear
SO far as I ann concerned. The two
young women working on the other
eight-hour shifts will also be required
60 give bonds, ] am informed"
A. G.. Benson, manager of the house,
/ believes that Miss Perkins and tho
/ other operators viii carry out their
agreement 10 the letter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
JAPANESE CoLoNISTS.
The Outskirts Of the Empire Filling
With Frontiersmen.


With Frontiersmen.
The most significant feature of the
Japanese policy today is it's colonial
ton program. on the outskirts of the
empire new race of japanese is in
the making, shaped by the same
forces that have made the pioneers of
every zone notable, as the most adapt
able, open minded and liberty loving
of men.
The 50.000,000 population of the en-
rire is being annually augmented by "a
net increase of 100000 baby japanese.
For centuries the population of the
main and southern islands has been a
saturated solution" A given number
die and their room is at once reoc-
cupied. but after these are all replaced
that 100000 surplus remains each year
without provision.
The expedient most readily hit upon
was To aid the emigration of the over
crowded To other countries. Opposition
blocked this program. however. imme-
diately i'm New Zealand and Australia
and little later in United States and
Canada. Thousands entered Mexico
and Chile, but the condition of the
emigrant was there far less desirable.
Various commissions appointed by
parliament were despatched to the
Hokkaido. Formosa, Sakhalin, Corea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
LAKES TOLL. Is
BOATS, 81 LIVES
VESSELS VALUED AT s1,382,00o
WITH CAPACITY OF $4,000
TONS WRECKED THIS
YEAR.

Fifteen ships and 81 human lives
were the toll eXaoted by the great
lakes and connecting waters In the
principal wrecks of the season of nav
igation Just closed. Total losses of the
season, represented the destruction of
vessel property valued at approximate
~ $1,3S2,00 OF this aggregate, three
ships. the W. &. Moreland, Pere Mar
quette, No. Is, and Frank II. Goodyear
made up $l.OO5. 600. while the loss of
the two last named also involved the
loss of 46 lives
The loss on the Moreland. the largest
ship ever wrecked on the lakes,
amounted to $4,000 of which the car
go represented $4,000. The sinking of
the Frank II. Goodyear i'm collision with
the steamer James Il. Wood. off Pointe
Aux Barques. Lake Huron, caused the
death OF IS persons and a loss of $780,
600 TO the underwriters.
The largest loss of life Of the sea-
son in one wreck attended the founder
ing of Pere Marquette. No. Is, in Lake
Michigan when 2S lives were lost and
vessel property. valued at $35Op0O
went TO the bottom.
There were two other wrecks in
volving loss of life, the sinking of the
barge Grace Whitney in collision with
the steamer Ogdensburg near Bar
Point, when two persons were drowned
and the sinking Of the tug General, in
collision with the steamer Athabasca
i'm st. Marys river with the loss of
three lives. The first represented a
loss on vessel property of $4,000, the
second $4,000
OF the 10 total losses, nine were
due TO fire which destroyed Carferry
No of the Ann Arbor railroad, and
the steamers ~. r. Wiehe and +. L.
Vance on Lake Michigan, the steamers
Langham and Wasaga off Keweenaw
Point, the steamer Lycoming and Lee
land on Lake Eric. the steamer ottawa
on Lake Ontario and the steamer Alas
ka on Georgian bay. All these, and the
New York, which foundered on Lake
Huron, were of the old wooden type
OF vessel.
The vessels lost had an aggregate
freight capacity of about $4,000 tons
n season.
In 1909 there were 81 vessels and 81
lives lost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
HOCKEY Team
Is ORGANIZED
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR POR-
TAGE LAKE HOCKEY CLUB.
PLAYERS WHO WILL TRY
FOR POSITIONS.

A meeting of Houghton and Hancock
hockey enthusiasts was held yesterday
afternoon at the Amphidrome when a
hockey team was organized and Off
GERS elected. 1t is To known as the
Portage Lake Hockey club. The team
will tour the United States from Du-
luth to Cleveland. playing of the chal-
lenges which have been received from
Duluth, Cleveland. Detroit and Chica
so, as well as playing a number of
games with local teams. There is lit
tie doubt i'm the minds Of the Portage
Lake players but that they will DE able
to clean up any team in the United
States.
The officers elected at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon are as fol-
lows:
PRESIDENT. w. Ruhl
Vice Prcsident--John T. Mcnamara.
Secretary-John G. Condor.
Manager-John Croze.
Captain-Joe Under.
A meeting of these officers will be
htlu TINS. tNtUliB 10 Hldht luIlntI
plans for the team. The following list
of players have been suggested by the
former players of the Houghton
hockey team and will be tried out for
positions on the Portage Lake team:
Monette, goal; defense. Shea. Trathen
Waara; forwards, Stroud. Mahan, FIX
ley, Weismuller, Sicotte, Peters. Heinz
1t is practically assured that Monette
will fill the position at goal, as Carlos
Haug, the only other possible contend
or for the position, has announced his
intention of leaving for a matchmaking
school this winter. Linder will play
point as well as captain in the team
Shea of Houghton will he candidate
for cover point as will Trathen and
Waara of Hancock. The other player.
who will try out for positions as for
wards are from Houghton, Hancock
and Calumet most of them formerly
playing on the teams representing
their respective towns last year, Peters
is a comparatively new man in tn,
copper country but made good will
Iaurium last year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Calumet People Learn the
Importance Of III

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes Brights disease may
be the fatal end,
You viii gladly profit by the follow
ing experience
'Tis the honest statement Of a suf-
ferer who was cured,
Charles j. Lmdquest, 142 Hecla ST.,
Laurium, Mich says: Il was both
cred for a long time 10y kidney COM
plant and nothing helped me I'm the
least There was much sediment in
the kidney secretions and the passages
were Irregular and painful My back
ached y great deal and whenever !
caught cold. it settled in my kidneys,
making my condition worse. Doans
Kidney Pills effected "a complete cure
and during the past two years there
has been no recurrence Of the trouble
/ gladly confirm my FORMER public en-
dorsement of Doan's Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents, Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT
THE COUNTY JAIL
EXCELLENT DINNER SERVED TO
THE INMATES. DEATH OF A
FELLOW UNFORTUNATE
CAUSES REGRET.

Christmas was spent quietly i'm
Houghton and quietest of all at the
county jail. There are now 81 prison
ers in the jail compared with 81 last
year. and these arose early sunday
morning and made themselves as pres
entable as possible with whatever
clothes they possessed. About II
o'clock Ensign Hansen and her as
sstant of the salvation Army, arrived
10 hold the usual Sunday morning SER
vice. The men were given song books
and many joined In the songs which
were sung, while all listened respect
fully TO the cheering words spoken by
the two young women who have prov
en- themselves very good friends of the
unfortunates.
At II o'clock. dinner was served.
Special efforts were made Go make the
dinner a good one and it was probably
as good a Christmas dinner as some
Of the men ever had. Following was
the menu;
Pork loin with dressing.
Mashed Potatoes, brown gravy
Sauer kraut
Bread and butter. Tea.
Pumpkin Pie.
The following menu was served al
yesterdays dinner:
Sucking pig. stuffed, brown gravy
Apple sauce.
Boiled sparerilSs and sauerlraut
Mashed potatoes.
Pumpkin and mince pie.
Fruit. Coffee. Candy.
A phUnograph furnished entertain
ment for part of the afternoon.
Christmas Eve Fatality.
All of the men serving sentence cx-
pressed their regret over the Christ
mas eve fatality. which resulted i'm the
death of Kusti Sampsteni, who was
just released saturday after serving a
thirty day sentence for drunkenness
The South Shore freight train No
50 passed Huron street at 6;15 Satur-
day evening east bound. and the body
of Sampsteni was found shortly af-
terward by Ralph Bennallack, a
switchman. All the circumstances point
20 the fact that the train had struck
him while he was walking on tho
track.
Practically all that is known Of tn,
man was learned at the Jail one VIII,
served two terms with Sampsteni in
the county tail says that the victim o.
the tragedy has brOther-in-law IA
Marquette. Coroner O'Sullivan. IL
charge Of the inquest having impan
elled a jury, will attempt 10 locate thi
man. The victim was about 80 year
OF age and married. with a wife an,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
BARAGA X. o. T. M. M. ELECTS.

At a recent meeting of the members
of Baraga Tent. No S5i, X. o. II. M. NJ.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term.
Past CONF. w. Schwalm.
Com.-H. j. Falk.
Lieut.. Conf. q. Thompson.
II. XIV. A. Graham.
T.. K.-Leopold Putzke
Chaplain-Martin Cosgrove.
Sergeant-W. G. Birk.
Master at Arms-Jos. Neither.
LIST Master at Arms-P. Goldbach.
End Master at Arms-C. Il. Gamer
on, Jr.
Picket-Tim Burns.
Sentinel-George LaCourt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-27
FOR
BENEFIT DANCE
SALE OF TICKETS HAS BEEN
LARGE FOR PARTY THURS
DAY NIGHT. ENTHUSIASM
is INCREASING.

A great deal of interest Is being taxi
en- In the dance To be given for the
benefit of the St Josephs hospital at
the Amphidrome Thursday evening
and enough money has already been
collected To assure the committee OF
great success. There will not be much
expense, as the use of the Amphidrome
has been rendered free of charge, and
the decorations, Refreshments and SER
vices of Houghton businessmen, in
Guiding the printing of all posters by
the newspapers. have been donated.
The committee on the dance has ar
ranged the following program:
Two step, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution"
Waltz. Garden OF Roses"
Two step. by the Light Of the Sill
very Moon"
Waltz, "Impassioned Dream"
Two step, "The Warbers Serenade."
Waltz. Dream of Heaven"
Two step, "Amina"
Waltz. ''The Dollar Princess"
Two step. Put on Your old Grey
Bonnet"
Waltz, Cant You See I'm Lonely"
Two STEP I've Got Rings on My
Fingers"
Waltz, THE Red Mill" selection.
Two step, "Boola. Boola."
Waltz. Les Patimes."
Two step, "The Whistler and His
Dog"
Waltz, "Palmcs"
Two step. The Yama Yama Man"
Waltz. Daisies Wont Tell"
Two step. Pony Boy"
Waltz. II Wonder Who's Kissing Her
Now"
Two step, stubborn Cinderella" Sc
lection.
Waltz, Eternal Iveresse."
Two step, Our Director"
Waltz from Alma"
Two step, up the Street"
Waltz. Home, Sweet Home"
Extras: Comm Thro' the Rye, 1T
Looks To Me Like a Big Night To-
night"