davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
children. needed santa ton of con-

children, needed sanitat tion Of con.
gested districts, humane care of
disabled horses, drinking foun-
tains, the various forms of beauty
which should be regarded as a
necessity, and not luxury, in
every city-there is no end to the
list.
The foolish law has ceased to be
merely folly-it has become a
crime.-St. Louis Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

Crows lumber yard for lumber
lath, shingles, lime, cement, plaster
sash, doors, roofings, brick,
mouldings and things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

If you want a good lunch, try
the Home Boiled Ham at the VAL
ley Meat Market; also our Home
Made Sausage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
MILLINERY.

Special Price on Two Dresses, Dress and Waist,
Dress and Suit, or Dress, Suit, or Waist and Hat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
VIM. R. EDGAR. WIN. R. EDGAR, JR.
EDGAR & EDGAR
AT Law,
IR0NT0N. WO.

Practice in all the Courts of the State.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
GATHERED IN DEPARTMENTS.

The superintendent of the board OF
education of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, yesterday asked
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop to permit
Furret Capt Roman ]. Miller to deliver course
Of Lectures In the public schools Of that city.
Two distinguished government sur
geons Of Argentina have been assigned BY their
government TO attend the convention Of military
surgeons in Milwaukee. September 3. They are
DIR. Antonio Avia. representing the amy. and DR..
JOSS GaroohAtegui. representins the navy.
The War Department was advised yes
terday that Paraguay has commissioned Lieut. Don
Hisyano Martinez OF the Paraguayan army. to visit
the United States and make Study Of American
military institutions.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy VIM
thrup yesterday accepted the resignation Of Mid
shipnan Byron R. Coleman. of tho class that
graduated last June This young ofhcer CON-
pelled 10 leave ths service on account Of hiz
eyes: He failed IN his recent physical examina-
tion.
The Chinese cruiser Hal Chi win visit
New York, Cuba. and Mexico. and Is expected 10
arriss In New York to-moErow. The Hal Chi 4
under comrand a Rear Admiral Ching Pin
Kvang and BESIDES the regular number of naval
seamep, has on board fUty-tso officers
The first rivet win be driven in the
keel Of the new battle ship New York At the
Camden plant Of the New York shipbuflding CON-
rauy next Monday. The huilden and nAyai oficsr1
1ho ars there Eiil ceishzste the event. hi.
Vsaa uiif b ne laBsst n ths nsu
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
QUEEN A HEROINE.
Margherita Directs Work of Saving
Valuables in Fire.

Rome, Sept S.-The DoVager Queen
Margherita proved herself a heroine to-
day when a mysterious fire broke out
in her palace and for time threatened
the entire magnificent building. Great
damage was done, but the greater part
of the building was saved. The fire is
believed to have been caused by the
crossing Of electric light wires.
When the fire was first discovered, at
tendants spread the alarm throughout
the palace and set to work fighting the
hames. A small panic seized the female
members of the household. Maids in the
service OF the Dowager Queen and ladies
OF the household ran screaming into the
court yard of the palace with their
hands and arms filled with jewels. The
fire spread rapidly. being fed by heavy
draperies and ancient tapestries which
adorned every room in the palace. The
Dowager Queen appeared on the scene
with the first alarm and remained calm.
She directed the work of removing her
valuables to a place of safety. and by
her-calmness insured all about her TO
do better work.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
The japanese Ambassador and Baroness Uchida
Busy Completing Preparations for Their De-
parture to Far East Next Week.

parsonage Of ST. Paurs NJ. \E. Church
South, the Rev. w. B. johnson ofici-
ating. Only>a small company was pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Lydard left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a wedding
trip. and after October ! will be at home
at 7o5 Harvard street northwest.
Miss Evelina Blunt, of Washington, is
at the Briar Cliff Lodge for the autumn
season.
Maj. Gen. John P. Story, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Story, who are spending the
summer at their place, whitehall"
near Annapolis, will return to WASH
ington the latter part of October and
open their residence in N street.
DIR. and Mrs J. Russell verbrycke, jr.,
have returned TO the city after a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
DR.. w NJ, Barton has returned to his
home in this city after a few weeks
sojourn at Cape May, N ].
Mr.. Harry Holmes, jr., will return
to Washington to-day after spending a
month with his parents at his home in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Bryan Huyck, who has
been staying at Bar Harbor. has gone
to Poland Springs. Me. He will visit at
Newport and Southampton before re-
turning to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs Robert s. Beale, Of
Nineteenth street, have returned from
Loudoun County. Va, where they spent
the past two months.
Mrs. William ]. Stone and Miss Bessie
Stone will return to Washington the lat
ter part OF this month from Marshall,
Va, where they have spent the summer.
Miss Dunreath Odell and her cousin,
Sara Homans, of Philadelphia, left
Washington yesterday to visit friends in
Richmond, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Hamp-
ton Roads. After a week in the South
they will go TO Philadelphia to join Miss
HOmans' mother. Mrs. E. C. Parker. who
has just returned from a summer in
France.
Mrs. Mary S.'Lockwood, who has been
at Mackinac ISLAM, SauIt Ste. Marie.
and other points IN Canada during the
summer. has returned to her apartment
at the Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj WILLIAM II. TSCHAPPAT Ordnance De-
rartment. will visit the works Of the F. l. du
POnt de NCmCurs Powder Company, Gibbstown,
y. J.. on official business pertaining to the in
sIsction d ordnance material and upon the
conviction Of this duty will return TO his proper
station.
Each Of the following named officers will proceed
or about September Is, 1911 TO Fort Terry
y. Y. for the purpose Il witnessing coast ar
tillCry night Practice 10 be held at that post
September Is TO q. 1911:
Brig. Gen. ERASMUS ". WEAVER, Chief of
Ccast ARTILLERY; Capt. PERCY L. BISHOP.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps; Capt. JAMES F.
HOWELL. Coast ARTILLERY Cops
CapE. MILTON \. ELLIOTT, Jr.. commlssary,
will proceed TO Newport News, Va. for tenn
pOrary duty pertaining TO the army transport
service. and upon the COMPLETION Of this duty
viii return to his proper station.
Leave Ct absence for three months, with pr-
mission to apply for an extension Of three
Second Lieut.. STANLEY VI. RUMBOUGH,
Fifteenth Oavalry.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut..
HUGHEY S. HEMINGWAY. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, Eastern division, is extended i've days
First Lieut.. ARTHUR H. WILSON. First Cavalry,
upon the expiration f his present leave Of
absence will proceed to Fort Des Mcines, Iowa
for Temporary duty, and upon the completion
thsred will proceed 10 Fort Riley. Kans
The name Of Mai WILLIAM S. GRAVES, Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry, is placed the list Of de-
tached officers published in general orders. No.
81. March II. 1911. War DepaUment, to take
effect September 2. 1911. and the name Of Mai.
EDWIN A. ROOT. infantry, general staff, is
removed therefrum this date, he having become
entitled TO promotion.
Leave Of absence for twenty days is granted First
Lieut.. SHELDON W. ANDING, Thirtieth In
fantry, to take effect upon the completion Of
his duties Bt Sea Girt, n. J..
The leave Of absence granted Chaplain GEORGE
J. wARING, Eleventh Cavalry. on account Of
sickness. and extended on account Of sickness,
Is further extended one month on Account Of
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
GEORGE R. CAIN BURIED.

Funeral services for George Russell
Cain, who died suddenly of pleurisy in
Sterling, Va, last Tuesday morning. were
held in the chapel of Harvey's under
taking establishment yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Cain was the son of the late John
Fendall Cain and EdwRrdanna Hamilton
Cain, and was well known IN Washing
ton Report of his illness reached his
family in Washington early Tuesday
morning and ARRANGEMENTS had been
made to have him brought to Providence
Hospital Before the members OF the
family reached his bedside he had ex-
pired.
Mr. Cain is survived by three brothers,
]. Fendal, Bernard J., and Paul F. Cain,
and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Powell
Mrs Fauntleroy, and Mrs. Hill Bland
ford.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral U. r. HARRIS. detached duty As
governor Of the Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.
to home
Lieut. E. r. sHIPP, detached duty command Third
torpedo division and Lawrence; to duty Naval
Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut. r. +. ZOGBAUM, Jr.. detached duty Penn
. sylvania; to duty command Whipple and First
torpedo division Pacific torpedo feet.
Lieut.. ]. S. D0wELL, Jr., to duty as senior engi-
-neeT officer Mayhowd.
Lieut., F. UNCOMMON, detached duty command
Paul Jones; to home and wait orders
Lieut. H. G. BOWEN detached duty command
HOPKINS: to home and wait orders.
Lieut. ]. G. CHURCH. detached duty command
whipple and First torpedo division; to home and
wait orders
Lieut.. Junior grade) G. C. HARTIGAN. detached
duty Yorktown TO home and wait orders
Lieut. (unior g1ade) W. A. GLASSFORD. Jr.. de
tached duty South Dakota; to duty command
Paul Jones.
Ensign E. GUTHRIE. detached duty California; to
Ensign E. LANDo, to duty as senior engineer on
CT yorktown.
Ensign r. A. BURG, detached duty Castinei 10
duty command Snapper.
Ensign F. r.. BERG. orders Of September 2 leil,
revoked.
Ensign l. H. MAYFIELD. detached duty Whippie;
TO duty command Hopkins
Midshipuan H. s. Mex. CLAY. detached duty New
Jersey; to Temporary duty Hartford
Mjdshir1nan G. O. WRIGHT. detached duty Kan
eas: TO tempuTary duty Hartford.
Mitsshinu,an J. McD. CRESAP. detached duty Ma
val Academy, Annapolis. Nd. to temporary duty
Hancock connection crew Florida, aud on bard
when rlaccd In commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BROOKE'S COMET VISIBLE
IN NORTHWESTERN SKY
Newly Discovered Wanderer Among the Stars OBJ
served by Astronomers in the Con-
SteIatiOn CepheuS

BroOke's comet, the newly discovered
heavenly wonder, which was discovered
less than three months ago, is now visi-
BILE TO the naked eye 1t is not a stu
pendous, flaming body flashing through
the skies like some Of its fellow-wander-
ers, but is distinctly visible and is re-
ceiving great attention from astrono-
mers.
All the observatories Of the country
are fixing their lenses on the heavenly
tramp. Last Friday night the comet was
under observation by astronomers at the
Naval Observatory. The observations
were made through the twelve-inch glass,
and the body appeared surprisingly
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

search for the girl. Detective Mullin Is
confident the girl will be located to-day.
1t was learned yesterday that Florence
had left home mysteriously on several
occasions. A year ago she spent week
in the home of Ruth Howell, for whom
the police are also searching. It is not
believed by the police that the girls are
together.
LeatherwoOd is entirely exonerated by
the detectives. who claim that his story
to the effect that he has not seen Flor
ence since the morning Of August Is
borne out by witnesses who saw him in
HaYre de Grace
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

The comet is moving rapidly in a
nOrthwesterly direction. 1t is now vfsi-
Bile in the constellation Cephus, which
at o'clock in the evening is in the
northeastern sky. 1t appears as a star
of small magnitude. It is now in the
best position for observation about 9 or
10 o'clock in the evening. Because of the
brightness Of the moon at present the
brilliancy of the wanderer is decreased
the mlsts which have been overcasting
the skies lately have kept astronomers
from seeing the comet at its best.
The celestial tramp is now about 40.
10000 miles from the earth On Septem-
Der II II will be at its nearest point to
the earth, about 100000 miles. On Oc-
tober 1t will reach it's perihelion, its
nearest approach to the sun.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
THANK DIR. DAVIDSON.
Maryland Teachers Grateful for
C0Grtesies shown Them Here.

Maryland Teachers Grateful for
CstrtssIes shown Them Here.
A sYstematio effort to improve the high
sehesis Of four Maryland counties
hear here win result from the conven-
ton which closed at Business High
Sehsei yesterday afternoon. Roger /.
Manning. principal Of Laurel High School,
introduced q resolution thanking DR..
william NJ, Davidson, superintendent Of
schools in this city, for his courtesies
during the convention and stated that
his suggestions would be literally used
In the improvements planned.
Dr. A. d. Yocum made a plea for the
high school az the poor mans college"
IN HIS afternoon address The four coun-
ties represented at the convention were
MontE0nery, Prince George Charles and
81 zfary,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Pushing Senate Probe.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. S.-Assistant Ser
geant-at-arms Henry Webber, jr, Of the
United States Senate. arrived here to-
day to serve subpoenas for the coming
investigation of tIe bribery charges
against the election of Senator Stephen
son, of Wisconsin. He has also more
than 100 subpoenas for Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Illinois men for further hearings in
the Lorimer case.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Injured ON Leaving Train.

Walter w. Holton. forty-two years
old, Of The Plains, Va, was seriously
injured yesterday morning while allght-
ing from a train at Union Station. Hol-
ton fell upon the car tracks and struck
his head. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and taken to the
Providence Hospital. His condition was
said to be improved last night
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
HutchIns Trustee to Act.

The attorney for William J. Dante,
trustee Of the estate OF Stilson Hutchlns,
will file this morning his exceptions to
the report OF Auditor Dent, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, awarding Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins a monthly allowance
of $500 instead Of $1,000, which sum she
now receives
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

The Herald will welcome items.
such as engagements. weddings.
parties. teas. and other news of
personal interest, with the names
OF those present. for the Society
News" columns. The items should
be indorsed with the name and
address of the sender-not for
publication, but as a matter of
good faith. State whether you
prefer them to appear in the
Sunday or daily issue.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

At $1.ee-Girts' Percaie Dresses,
in light and dark shades; dots,
black and white checks, stripes,
and figured effects. Made long
waisted style, full plated skirts
with deep hem. Sizes 6 to IA.
At $2.25-Gir1s' Cling h a M
Dresses, In plain colors, stripes,
and plaids; made ilong-waisted eff
feet; Dutch neck; q sleeves
plated skirts with deep hem. Sizes
S to IA.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
QUEEN BEE" GETS PRIZE.

Twenty Contestants in Glen Echo
Mardi Gras Fancy BAN.
In the fancy costume ball given last
night at Glen Echo Park, first prize was
awarded to Miss Dorothy Boyd, Of 5Os
NJ street northeast, who was masquer-
aiding az q Queen Bee" Second prize
was awarded to Miss Louise Jones, who
was dressed Rs an Indian maid" She
resides in Glen Echo. The prizes were,
respectively, SO and IS.
In the special prize for men premier
hsHers went to A. s. Selden. Of 1890 F
street northeast, his costume representing
= Spanish grRndeeS Twenty contest
ants participated In the fete.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09

At $1.50-Girls' Percale Dresses,
in dark blue checks and polka dot
effects; trimmed with white and
zed braid; high and low necki %
sleeves; full plated skirts faSten
in back. Sizes 6 to IA.
At S295-Giris' Dresses of
French percale and gingham, in
light and dark shades, plaids,
stripes, and checks; high and low
neck long and 81 sleeves made
1ong-waisted effect with plated
skirts. Sizes 6 to IA.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
ESTIMATES TOTAL $4,000, 900.
Commissioners VIII Be Delayed I'm
Transmitting District Budget.

commissioners VIII Be DELAYED I'm
Transmitting District Budget.
Because of the delay in transmitting
the estimates of the board Of education
and the Board Of Charities, It is likely
that the Commissioners will not be able
to submit the budget Of the District for
the next fiscal year to the President by
September 20, as the Chief Executive re-
Quested.
Although the total of the estimates
VIII not be made public until the figures
are transmitted to Congress, it is be-
lieved to be more than s12OOo.0OO. The
estimates Of the two boards mentioned
above probably will be submitted within
a week. The President expects, to turn
the figures over to the Secretary of the
Treasury by October Is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
RELEASED, He JOINS
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Leatherwood Aiding Detec.
tiVes in Cochran Case.

Iverson Leatherwood, arrested last
Tuesday in Mount Airy Nd. suspected
Of completely in connection with the mys-
terious disappearance of seventeen-year-
old Florence Cochran. Of 300 L street
southeast, who has been missing since
August s, turned sleuth yesterday and
aided Central Office detectives in their
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Gives $4,000 to Charity.

Chicago. Sept S.-Dr. D. K. Pearsons,
the aged philanthropist, who a month
ago, 1t was announced, had given away
his entire fortune, dug up" another
$4,000 to-day. He sent a check for that
amount to the Chicago City Missionary
Society.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
coI HcEIroy Goes to sIl.sour4.

After speaking at the unveiling Of the
stanton statue at steubenville. Ohio.
Thursday. Col John McElroy, Of this
city. editor Of the National Tribune. left
Immediately for Kansas City, NO., where
he VIII have charge OF the nnyeping OF
another statue to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

Boston. Mass, Sept a-Dr. Thomas
Dwight successor to Oliver Wendell
Holmes in the Parkman professorship at
Harvard, one of Americas most distin-
guished anatomists and one of the best
known citizens of Boston, died at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at his summer
home at Nahant after lingering illness.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Architects to Meet Here.

The annual convention Of the Archi-
tects' Institute of Amerlca win be held
at the New Willard. December L to Il IN
elusive. II is expected that the con-
vention win be one Of the largest ever
held by the institute Delegates from
thirty cities IN the United States and
Canada win attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
w. c. 2. Q. to Pray for voter..

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Of this city. viii hold a special
prayer meeting at 522 Sixth street north
west, Sentember II. from 10:ss to 1880
o'clock. for the voters in Maine. who on
that day will decide the question OF pro-
hibition versus license In the Pine Tree
State s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
~. s..,-, Ab.olute Divorce.

Alleging cruelty, drunkenness and mis-
conduct. Sophie L. Seyboth yesterday filed
suit for absolute divorce from Frederick
w Seyboth. They were married Feb
rIiary "a. 1897, at Unterschefienz, Ger
many. and came TO this country In
August 1901.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Mob Victim Very III.

Lincoln, Kans.. Sept. s.-Miss Mary
Chamberlain, who was tarred and
feathered by a mob OF young men several
nights ago, is critically i'll at her home
here. She is on the verge Of a nervous
breakdown, and has been constantly in
the care Of a physician.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
City Under Water.

Fort de France, Martinique, Sept. s.
This city is under three feet of water as
a result of torrential rains that have
been falling for the past four days.
Traffic Of all kinds Is confined TO boats.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Girl, Chided, Kills Self.

Geadville, Colo, Sept S-'You'll be
sorry for this" said Ruby Musgrave,
sixteen years old. to her mother, when
the latter chided her for failure to Sc
cure promotion at school. A moment
later the girl blew her head off.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Fire in Queen,s Palace.

Rome, Sept. ga mysterious fire broke
out suddenly in the Palace Of Dowager
Queen Margharita to-day aud caused
great damage. 1t was believed TO have
been caused by crossed electric light
wires.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
AIutIaeers Are Jailed.

Bilbao, Sept S<-The sailors Of the
Spanish cruiser Reina Regente, who
mutinied recently, were landed here to-
day and sent to prison. A number Of
them bore marks of their recent con-
flict on board the Spanish warship.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Mayor Held for Bribery.

Gary. Ind. Sept. S.-Mayor Thomas
Knott was arrested to-day on a warrant
charging him. with accepting a 5000
bribe in connection with a heating fran
chise. Warrants for other city officials
will be served to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Saved from River steamer.

Moline, ILL.,. Sept. S.-Six hundred and
fifty passengers were rescued early to-
day from the steamer Sydney, which
was snagged in the Mississippi River
near here yesterday. The passengers
were taken by cars to Davenport
none the worse for their fright
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Two Drowned in Upset.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. S-George S.
Baxter, secretary of the New York State
Fire Insurance Underwriters, and a
woman companion, were drowned in
Onondaga Lake to-day by the upsetting
of their boat.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
$2.95 to $16.75 each.
Plaid Wool Blankets
For the College Boy or Girl.

much Importance selection Of the bed furnishings for
the young folks going college boarding school, and
afford opportunity for the choosing of just
right things that will be needed For this special purpose
offering
100 pairs plaid Wool Blankets
In variety of neat pretty designs and
very attractive The value unusually good the prices
named.
$685. $3.50, and $500 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Fires Threaten Village.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. S.-The village
Of Novato. eleven miles north OF here, is
threatened with destruction from forest
fires. which for three days have been
eating their way across valuable ranges
in Northern California
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Sixteen Are Buried Alive.

Nice. France, Sept. S-The Casino Ell
Dorado collapsed while undergoing re-
pairs to-day, and nearly 100 workmen
were buried. Sixteen dead bodies were
recovered. and seventy other workmen
were missing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Woman Licensed to Fly.

Berlin, Sept S.-Miss Nellie Beese, a
sculptress. qualified for a pilots license
to-day. She is the first woman aviator
in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
YeEEmen Loot Post-omce.

Waddington, n. Y, Sept. S.-Yeggmen
dynamited the safe in the local post
Office early to-day and escaped in an au-
tomobile with stamps and money amount
ing to over 1900.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Yanstse Floods Abating.

Hankow. Sept. S-The floods in the
Yangtse are ahating. In addition to the
enormous death list. many thousands are
homeless.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
Opera Singer Dead.

Brussels. Sept. S.-Imbart de Ia Tour.
the Belgian tenor, died to-day. He ap-
peared in grand opera in America in
1901
The Washington herald., 1911-09-09
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.


By the United States Marine. Band. wnl-
lam II. santelmann. leader. at White
House Grounds, 43e p. L.
March knights Templars" "..........-.-..
.........................Sir knight Keating
Ovrrture-"oberon'' ..............ron Weber
Italian Serenade-''L Lola" Friedemann
Cornet solo-"The Souls Appeal" .TrcginA
(Niusician Arthur S. Witcomb-l
Grand Fantasia-"siesfricd'' Wagner
Suite-"Pesr Gynt .-...............-..'.Grieg
(s) Morning; Cbl Death of Ase; tc) Ami
tra's Dance; Id Dance of the Imps IN
tho Halls Of the Mountain King.
Humcresque Fantasia-'1'm Afraid to
Go Home in the DARK '...-........L .Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner"