davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20

The democratic convention was
called to order at nine O'Clock
yesterday morning as per ad-
journment on Wednesday even
ing. The conference committee
was again sent to meet the COM
mittee of Progressive Republi-
cans. Upon receiving a list of
the candidates before the con-
vention from the Democratic
committee, the Progressive com
mittee made a written PROPOSE
tion to accept the balance of the
democratic ticket provided good
men were nominated, designat-
ing their preference in several
instances, and that the progress
sives be given three offices, NAM
ing Lorenzo Zamora as commits
sioner for the first district, Julius
Meyer as sheriff and Angus Nc
Gillivray as treasurer. The dem
ocrats refused to be dictated to,
as they put it, and were about to
throw the whole attempt at fu
sion to the winds.
Mr.. Van Stone as chairman of
the progressives asked permis-
sion to address the convention,
and to withdraw, the proposition.
He asked in lieu thereof that the
Progressives be given the three
places on the ticket, and trusted
to the sense of fair play of the
democrats to nominate a ticket
that the progressives could sup
port. This suggestion was adop-
ted by the convention by a vote
of 43 to 9.
Upon re-convening after din
ner, the nomination of candi-
dates was taken up. Al. Green
of Estancia and j. M. Smith of
Moriarty were placed in nomina-
ton, Green being nominated by
a vote of 93 to 20.
For clerk J. ], White of Noun
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20
Death OF Infant

The death angel visited our
town and called from our midst
little Raborn Ruby, aged five
months, who had been a patient
sufferer for the past ten days
from pneumonia Medical aid
was called in vain. The parents
have been in New Mexico but a
short time, having come to our
town about a year ago, but in
this time have made many
friends who sympathize deeply
with them. The little one had
won the hearts Of everyone by it's
sweet little face and pleasant
smiles, for altho so young it had
a smile for everyone.
To the parents, we say that
their loss is Heavens gain, for
there'll be sweet little hands to
beckon them to the home beyond
And they can think Of their lit
tie one as playing around the
Saviour's knee.
The baby was plucked from
amidst others, having two little
sisters and a little brother.
While there will be a vacancy in
the home, it will be sweet to
think of Raborn as being among
the angelo beyond the reach of
trouble and care of this world.
The funeral was held at the
house at two O'Clock, being con-
Quoted by Rev. Hurst of Pro-
greso, and the babe was laid to
rest in Willard Cemetery.
A Friend.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20
Four Prizes
on art Work

The ladies of Estancia have
done we'll with their exhibit at
the First State Fair, and Ger
tainly have no kick coming. This
is the first time our ladies have
taken anything to be displayed,
and naturally the exhibit was not
so large as it might have been.
But nevertheless they captured
four prizes, which is certainly
going some. The Estancia exhi-
bit contained the largest number
of pieces of embroidery done
with silks from the Richardson
Silk Co., and as a result received
a beautiful center piece, donated
by Mrs. Newcomer of Albuquer-
que.
Mrs. Harvey Jackson received
a nice music case as a premium
on painted velvet.
Mrs. James Walker received
first prize on embroidered center
piece.
Mrs. Peterson received first
prize on four embroidered doilies.
Mr.. Republican Voter, if we
turn our state government over
to the gangsters of our party
headed by Mr.. Bursum they will
make such a record as will put
the Republican party down and
out for generation. Better
throw out the gang leaders now
that we may win in the future.
Roswell Record.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20
ESTANCIh VALLEY WINS
TH|RTy-F|VE PREMIUMS
HT FIRST SThTE fair

is not so slow as farming com
munity. And when the fact is
taken into consideration that our
| products had to compete with ir-
rigated products from other por-
tions of the state, and that none
of our stuff that drew down
prizes was irrigated, except the
cabbage, the victory is the more
appreciated. 1t has been con-
tended for some time that corn
could not be grown In the Estan-
cia Valley, but with six prem
iums on corn, not counting the
pop corn, which also drew first,
in competition with the whole
state, it appears that the bottom
has been knocked out of this con
tention, and the farmers have
swung the club which did the
knocking.
The display showed only forty
five entries, and with a premium
on two out of three of the en-
tries, our display came near be-
ing a prize display from begin
ming to end. A number of COM
ments were passed on the ex-
hibit as a whole as we'll as on
Individual exhibits.
Prof. j. D. Tinsley, who had
charge of Agricultural Hall,
asked permission to take several
of our products to the Dry Farm
ing Congress at Colorado
Springs, which permission was
granted him, and as a result the
Valley will receive fur
ther advertising and notoriety.
The Estancia Valley is coming
into its own and coming now.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20

/ tainair rec eived 27 votes and E.
W. Robertson of Mcintosh &c
votes, the former being declared
the nominee.
For judge Jose de Jesus Rome
70 of Punta, NJ. f. Baker of Tor
reon and ]. L. Lobb cf Jaramillo
precinct were named. The first
ballot resulted, Romero 16, Bak-
er 20 and Lobb II. No provision
was made in the rules in case
neither candidate received a ma
jority of the votes cast. A mo-
ton prevailed that after the next
ballot, the candidate receiving
the least number of votes should
be dropped. The second ballot on
the three names resulted Rome
ro 81, Lobb 18 and Baker IA
votes, the latter being then drop
ped. The next ballot showed Ro-
nero 26 votes and Lobb 27, Lobb
being declared the.nominee.
The office of sheriff had been
by motion given the progressives
but the idea of fair play as dis
played by a few of the democrats
was here shown. Julius Meyer
was nominated as was also c.
R. Greenfield of Moriarty. The
vote showed Meyer had won by
81 to 16 votes. Chairman Wasson
named a committee and demand
ed that Meyer be brou6ht in and
pay allegiance to the democratic
platform and principles. EXcep-
tions were taken to this, but the
chairman stood pat. The COM
mittee was named, but refused
to leave the room and lose their
part in the nominations.
For treasurer Angus McGil-
livray was named. Mr.. Jennings
of Willard secured the floor and
demanded that the convention
stand for fair play with the pro-
gressives. after having promised
these three places and a motion
prevailed that McGillivray be
named by acclimation. The chair
again appointed a committee to
hunt up Mr.. McGillivray in or
der that he might tell the demo
Gratis how thankful he was for
the honor. G. R. Easley secured
recognition from the chair and
showed how the chair was at
tempting to usurp the authority
of the convention in sending for
these nominees, as the conven-
tion had not asked for it. The
chair withdrew it's commands.
For county commissioner of
the first district Lorenzo Zamora
the candidate of the progreesives
was named without opposition,
In the second district B, F.
Hulen of Willard was named as
also Juan Cruz Sanches of Man.
zano, the vote resulting 32 for
Hulen and 20 for Sancnez.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20

In last Sundays issue of the
News, we made an error, which
we want to correct at once. We
stated that the farmers of the
valley had drawn 25 first prem
iums and five seconds on the
display at the First State Fair
at Albuquerque. This was the
best information we had at that
time. Upon receipt of full infor
nation we find that the Estan-
cia Exhibit drew 253 first prem
iums, 8sseconds and Sweepstakes
on Dry Farming Produ IT'S, and
first prize on the best exhibit of
products shown by one individ-
ual. This makes a total of thirty
five premiums for the Estancia
Exhibit. The total cash prizes
on the exhibits was forty dollars,
which will be paid to those far
mers whose products drew prizes
at the Fair. This is a record of
which every farmer in the val
ley should feel proud.
A dozen of the products shown |
at Albuquerque were taken by |
Prof, Tinsley to Colorado Springs
to be exhibited there at the Dry |
Farming Congress this eek. |
No doubt these products will at. |
tract attention there as we'll a
continue to advertise the Estaf
cia Valley.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20

In the third district W. R.
Green was named by acclamation
For Superintendent of schools
J. I. Ferguson and Ira Ludwig
were named, the vote nominat-
ing Ludwig by a vote of 33 to 20
For surveyor R, A. Marble
was named without opposition.
For assessor, Monte Goodin,
D, c. Howell, D. S, King and
Williams were named.
Howell made an effort to have
his name withdrawn, but with
out success. The vote stood,
Goodin 6, Howell 27, King 5 and
Williams 10.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20
This VOter'S Ldnl6nt

The following from a New
Mexico exchange, pictures the
plight of the man who heark-
ems to the glittering promises
of the gang: "The politician is
my shepherd; | shall not want
for any good thing during the
campaign. He leadeth me in
to the saloon for my votes
sake; he filleth my pocket with
good cigars; my glass of beer
runneth over. He prepareth
my ticket for me in the face of
my better judgment. Yea,
though | walk through the
mud and rain to vote for him,
and shout myself hoarse when
he is elected, forthwith he for
getteth me; even when | meet
him in his own office,h he know
me not. Surely the wool has
been pulled over my eyes all
the days of my life, and the
politician hath hoodwinked
and deceived me-"
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-20
ALL-AMER|6AN
TICKET NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Only Native on Ticket is Progressive
Republican and was Placed on the Tick
ct by the Progressives

Member of the Legislature,
A. j. Green
Probate Clerk,
J. j. White
Probate Judge,
j. L. Lobb
Sheriff,
Julius Meyer
(Progressive)
Treasurer,
Angus McGillivray,
(Progressive)
County Commissioners,
1st Dist. Lorenzo Zamora
(Progressive)
I'd Dist. B. F. Hulen
Sd Dist. w. R. Green
Superintendent of Schools,
Ira Ludwick
Surveyor,
R. A. Marble
Assessor,
D. C. Howell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Hallowe!i High Baseball Team.

The Hallowell High school boys are
enthusiastic over the outlook of a sue
ceSsful season, The candidates for the
team have been working hard for the
rast fortnight and expect to show
good results this season. Paine, who
put ap so fine 4 game in the pitchers
box last year, VIII do the twirling this
year. behind the bat, Niles also is very
strong Last year he was out of the
game much OF the time en- account of
q severe injury t. his ankle, but bar
ring accident he expects to be with
the boys all the time this season.
Tie ether positions are well cared
for. and a fine season is confidently
predicted Wednesday afternoon, Pa
triots day the boys will meet the Lew
renee High school of Fairfield Tile
upriYcr lads have a strong team and
hard contest is expected, but the To-
cal boys will be right there all the
same. y large crowd will turn out to
encourage the team. The boys have
worked faithfully and they deserve
and need the strongest kind of support.
Games called at 2 O'Clock. The sched.
ulc of games for tie season is as fal-
lows:
April 19-Lawrcnce High at .IIallo-
we'll.
April 22-0akland High at Oakland.
April 2G-Cony High at Augusta
April 29-Brunswick High AT Halo
VIII
Mag G-Coburn Classical at HALO
wull.
May l2-Winthrop at Winthrop.
MAY 11-Coburn Classical at Water
villr.
MAY 2a-Wintlrop at Hallowen
M2y co Pending.
juno Gardner High at Gardiner.
Jun" l0-T.awrenCe High at Fairfield
JuG" /, i,--Oakland High at Halo
well
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Mrs, Nancy Peasiee.

Mrs. Nancy Peaslee. wife OF tie late
Alfred Peaslce, died at her home ON
Second street, Randolph. Monday
ra0rning, after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Peaslee was born in Saco. Me, Aug.
3, 1921; daughter of Noah and Hannah
Cummings Goodwin. She was mar
ried in Saeo, Aug. 1. 1870, to Alfred
Paasle, Of Whiteiield Immediately
after hcr marriage she moved tn
Whitafieid and lived there Il few years
when she moved With her family to
Chelsea, Me. where she lived some 80
years. Some IL years ago Mrs. Peas
lee moved to Randolph. Mir. Peaslee
died some 30 years ago. Six daughters,
Mrs. A1dia +. Cornish OF Denver Col,
Mrs. Annie *. Brown OF Randolph,
Mrs. .tbbie Hollington of Santiago,
Cal, Mrs. Mary Rlackmar and Mrs.
Erama Wing of New Bedford, Mass,
and Mrs. Ei'en Henshaw of Lynn,
Mass: also three sons, Charles :.
Feesiee OF Santiago. cal. Warren ot
Middl-boro, Mass. and Lincoln Of eV-
erly, Mass. One son, Lorenzo F.. 4
business man of Gardiner, died a few
years ago, leaving q widow and two
sons. Edward and Harold of Randolph
one daughter died young. Mrs. Cornish
and Mrs. Wing have been with their
mother during the last of her sickness.
Tho funeral Will be held Thursday
afternoon from the residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Marion Pease OF Bangor. who
has been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Perry on The Ridge, has returned 10
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellwell OF
Burnham are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
f. r. Pillsbury Of Lower Main street.
Capt. w. K. Kreger of the schooner
L. j. Lawrence has been spending u
few days at his home here.
James Flewelling. who is employed
at Pittsfeld. is spending a few days
in town at his home.
Rev. r. y. Rich. pastor of the Meth
odist church, preached n very inter-
esting sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, being especially ap-
propriate to the Easter day. Special
music was furnished by chorus or
children. The church was prettily
decorated with plants and cut flow
ers.
Special Easter services were held
at the Salvation Army hall on Sunday.
Drills were given, and special hymns
rendered. The meetings wera in charge
Of Ensign Helen Corbett of Boston,
and are much enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
The Patriots Day Vacation.

Wednesday being holiday the post
Office will observe the usual holiday
hours. There Will be only city delivery
and the rural carriers win go out as
usual. The office will be open from
2, to 10 \. NJ; 8 to and to p. NJ.
George +. Hathaway will go to Bangor
as the delegate to the State Clerks AS
sociation from this city. Most of tthe
city carriers will go to Augusta to the
meeting of the State Association of
Carriers. Assistant Postmaster Arthur
Lander will go to Augusta. where a
State organization of that branch OF
thte office force is to meet for the pur-
pose of organizing.
Several business firms will close on
"Wednesday, the clothing dealers being
among them.
The banks will observe the holiday
and will be closed all day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
TRIED FOR MURDER OF GIRL.
Stated in N. j. Court That Heidemann
Has Made Three Confessions.

Freehold, y. J.. April IA dozen
witnesses appeared at the opening ses
sion today of the trial of Frank Il.
Heidemann. who is charged with the
murder OF S-year-old Marie Smith Of
ing for the state, Prosecutor Apple
gate said that the young, mild-manner-
I'd German had made three confe essions
of the murder. two of which had been
taken down in shorthand. afterwards
signed by him. During the recital ot
these alleged confessions, Heidemann
sat sobbing with Il handkerchief held
to his face.
imong the witnesses today We're MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Smith, the parents or
the dead girl. who identified the VIC
TINS clothing. which was exhibited in
court. as that which Marie wore on
the day Of her death. The mother broke
down and it was not until after a con-
siderable rest in an ante-room that She
would return to the stand. Other wit
nesses were Helen Wilde, a school
teacher. who told Of Marie's departure
from the school: Albert Foster. an s.
year-old schoolmate. who saw her OIL
tie road home: Mrs Emma Davidson.
who said she saw Marie standing and
talking with Heidemarn at the gate OF
the conseryatories where he was en-
ployed in Asbury Park on the day OF
the murder, and W. s. Benson. ii
florist, who told of finding the body.
The other witnesses We're physicians.
who testified that tho girl was appar-
emily killed with some blunt instru-
mem after another criminal attack.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

ing honor to one so worthy to re-
ce!N" thtm, While her husband, Gen
{. W. Tildrn,' had been let a littie
INTO tn" secret. Vet he was somewhat
taken by surprise when the invasion
VI; mad" upon his home at L. NJ,
ana u" was somewhat more surprised
at later developments. me army.
preparing Ter the attack, 1I1Dllized at
The nom" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther T.
Gray at 30 F. NJ, and Il half hour
later made thu charge upon the Il!icn
lo.t'tic2tions. Just one door 10 IN"
cast. Those within We're off guar.
and before the attack could b" rep"'!-
ed the invaders had full possession
OF tac bulaal.i5s and even the gem
cral raiaCG the iiag of truce Tor III"
evening. After swords We're Sheathed
and the eXcAange tf compliments pass
e., EcNt in order came thI pTescnta-
ton q, handsome rocking ciiair.
itah"Sanv finished and covered Ni.a
pm plus't as Il gift froa the TN
Ncis;,lisj church nd the friends Is
ahoT" mentioned. The presentation
speech was made by Rev. J. ". steel"
pastor g. The church. in words sug~
sestiNc IF the high este, n in which
Mrs TIh'"n VAS held by her church
friends and others who We're there
To SHOW tangible evidence of their
own regards, Mrs. 1'ilden vas 50
taken buck that II was with dilli-
Guilty that slu cou,d make any re
sl'"n So tor scroral minutes, soon re-
covering, hoNcycr, she responded il
words of tender thankfulness of her
appreciation "a the gift. After briet
tasoa u sseial conversation, music
etc, dainty rrfrt shments. which ha6
been prepared hF Mrs. g. Is. Tnde.l on
the aly we're served. The elder Mrs.
Itld II received many souvenir cards
tra9i friends 1T home and abroad wlla
rclnehh, red iar anniversary.
There were - persons in the COM
pahH John =. Hubbard, State Relief
tori&, of which Mrs. TiIden is q Ltem-
Jtr, W"S well represented. IN addition
70 the chair, sia"#l mention should
be made of Il &iIt from Postmaster
and Mrs. f.. NJ. Fisl of a gold breast
pin with pearl setting. Before the.
guests took their d rarture, Gen. TIL
den took occasion 20 thank the friends
For Tie honors that had been shown
his Wife and assured them that he an
prec!ai1d the recognition of their
frlcldship for his worthy hcipmatr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Gardiner High School Schedule.

The following is the corrected sched
ule OF the Gardiner High school base
ball team for the coming season.
April I9-Bridge Academy at Gardi
ner.
April &c. C. I. at Gardiner.
April 26-Waterville at Gardiner.
April 2-Fairiield at Gardiner
MAY 3-Edward Little at Auburn.
May e-Hebron at Hebron.
MGv D-Brunswick at brunswick.
May 13-Opeu.
Nay l1-Oak Grove at Nassalboro.
May 20-Waterville at Waterville.
May Gloomy at Gardiner.
May 27-Fairfield at Fairfield.
May a0--Cony at Augusta.
June 3-Hallowell at Gardiner.
June 1--Cony at Augusta.
June 1o-Brunswick at Gardiner.
June i4--Bates Second at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18

WINTHROP CENTER.

Easter services 1t the Friends
church were particularly impro ssive
and beautiful. Tn church was de-
grated With potted plants ana East r
llles. Rev. Arthur Jones preached
from Hebrews 49,: Jesus Christ the
same yesterday and today and for
ever. The quartet rendered two
anthems Awake . Earth. tESerp ard
Christ the Victor, (S'aack!e5). T91re"
acpaer&, Nr2. Fiarriett Haywood. Miss
Mar Nt.,hcraIl and NInniSrod Bcarce
uer" given the ii%ht hand of fellow
ship ana received into the church. al
80 tt.ce Junior Christian EindoavorS.
fsths" Schwartz, Carroll Rolli9s and
Paul II. Bailey. Appropriate exercises
Were held i'll the Sunday school. Reel
tatioae by the children ana music by
EallarI& Orchcstrt o. Augusta. \
carnet duet vas given 10y Mr.. Davis
and Paul II. EaileN
Ralph II. ToNl@ ot oak Grove Semi
nary passed SUNDAY II his home. He
entertained Murray Rilford Of Saco
as his guest.
.Ir. &ua AIrS. Eugene Railcy and
daughters we're guests Monday OF their
mother Mrs. Eleanor Bailey.
Rev. Arthur Jones left Monday for
his heW home in Kansas City. Mo,
Ash'"e he has accepted II pastorate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
v. S. LIEUTENANT MURDERED.
Walter Rodney Killed BY Moro Fanatic
In Philippines.

Manila, April 17.-Lieut Walter
Rodney. of the md United States
Cavalry. stationed in the Agur bar
racks In the Department of Mindanao.
was murdered today by Moro. Ju-
aramentado, who. crazed with relie.
ious passion. ran amuck thirsting for
the blood of a Christian.
The assassin belongs to the Mo-
hamfned sect of Juramentador. who
have taken an inviolable oath to shed
the blood Of the hated Christians.
They know no fear, believing that the
performance of what they consider
religious duty. if resulting in their
own death. will be rewarded with
eteroal bliss. The fanatic was armed
with bolo and as he tore through
the streets those who saw him fled
in terror He encountered Rodney
seemingly by chance. and struck him
down before the officer could defend
himself
Li1utenant Rodney was a native of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Frank Tornan.

Frank Toman died early Monday
afternoon after an illness of about a
week with meningitis of the brain a,
the home of his brother, William j,
Toman, 81 Kihderhook street. Ran
dolph. He was aged 81 years and 8
months. He was shoemaker by trade
and worked in the local shoe spops
for several years. Last fall he was
taken to the Insane hospital in Angus
ia for treatment and was discharged
several weeks afterward and appeared
to be in his usual health. About four
weeks ago his father died in Calais.
The only surviving relatives are the
brother and sister. who resides in
Calais.
The remains will be sent Tuesday
TO st. Stephens, ". q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-18
Merchants Fair by Musical
And Dramatic Club.
Funeral Of George wiltshire al
His Late Residence.
Browning and Standard Bearers
Societies Hold Joint Social.

The Merchants fair by the winthrop
Musical and Dramatic club will he
held II Town hall April g and -. Th"
first night there will be a program in
Guiding spccialties by Miss Helen
Smith and J. G. HouseWorth. solos.
duets and quartet selections. including
q cycle Of old English melodies, trade
drill, a reading by Mrs. York. and Sc
lections by the orchestra. Upon the
second evening IA drama sunset will
be given with the following cast: Mr..
Rivers. pompous old gentleman,
Eugene F. York: Lawrence Leigh. a
young barristcr, Marsters &. Edwards;
Azariah Stodd. sporting young coun-
try man, Walter NJ. Stockford; Aunt
Drusilla. n prim old lady. Miss l.. Jcn>
ME Gray: Lois Rivers. Mr.. Rivers
daughter. Mrs. I.ottic +. York: Joan
Jasper. Lois half sister, Miss NJ.
Hazel Shaw.
Lyman Dcnnison and step-son Ar
| thur Rand are visiting Mr. and Mrs
H. y. Tansel.
Prof f.. n. Maxfeld is spending an
| Easter holiday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Maxfeld.
The color bearers of Albert n Frost
Relief Corps will serve at the depart
| ment convention at Augusta June IA
land Is.
Funeral services for the late George
Wiltshire were held from the residence
yesterday afternoon conducted by Rev.
c. +. Sargent There We're beautiful
| floral tributes. Mr.. Edwards sang two
| selections. The remains We're carried
| by special car to Augusta.
| The Easter concerts at the Methodist
and CongreGat ational churches Sunday eve
| ming were largely attended Both
churches We're beautifully decorated The
program al the Methodist church has al
| ready been published. The program at
the Congregational church follows:
| Hail. All Hail. School
! Prayer.
! Responsive Reading
Male Chorus-fiail the Lord of Glory
Greeting. Dorothy McIlroy
| Enie Menie, Helen Maxim
o Miss Pussy Willow, EVELYN ThompsoI
wave the branches Primary. Glass
/ His Compliment Cheney Cobb
j., Don't Be Afraid. Marion Whittee
Don't You Know Doris Reed
| Flower Exercise.
tSweetly Rings the song Schoo
MY Little lfece, Ruth Cummings