davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NO GRAVE FOR OLD CARS
Detroit Investigators Find That
Few Autos Wear Out.
EARLY HUDSONS ON THE GO
Poughkeepsie Man Is Still Using
Car No. 1, While No. 2 Is
Also in Constant Use.

What becomes Of the aged automobile?
In the endeavor to answer this interesting
question a we'll known Detroit automobile
authority has made an investigation among
motorists. In determining what becomes
Of the old automobiles the authority was
unable to find any cars which had been
''scrapped."
In several instances it was discoverei
that old cars are being used on farms, both
for pleasure and in doing some Of the farm
work Some big. beautiful cars Of years
ago are doing service as delivery wagons.
others are being used in livery service.
while a few have been stripped Of bodies
and converted into power plants for pump
ing water and general work. Very few Of
the cars Of the infant days OF the industry
have been lost to sight completely
II was found that with one make Of car,
the Hudson. none have worn out, and
motorists are successfully operating all Of
them. Some cars though sold and resold
several times, are still In operation. No
trace Of an automobile Junk heap" could
be found.
Tho inquiry brought out the interesting
fact that the first car created by Howard
L. Coffin for the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany-car No. has run upwarTpf nifty
thousand miles, and Is still doing service
I'm the hands OF Joseph p. Davis, OF Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. The car was originally sold
in New York City and up to the time Of
purchase by Mr. Davis had changed hands
a number of times
Some old cars met with accidents and
we're destroyed, some were burned up in
ho ua and
taxicabs Farmers are buying some TO
haul produce to town. Another old car In
Augusta Ga, has been driven by five diff
ferent ownyrs, and the man who first pur-
chased II bought It back again after 1t had
run thousands OF miles. He still drives It
and refuses 10 allow it 10 get out of his
hands.
The first Hudson driven on the Pacific
Coast is car No. 2, which was turned out
by the factory the same day on which tie
automobile owned by Mr. Davis was built.
The car has been In the hands Of a Sacra-
mento (Cal) owner for four years. For
four years an Ell Paso CTex) woman has
driven an old Hudson. and declares that
II IS running as finely as the day, It was
built This is also one that was built on
the first day The first Of this make IN
Japan is stu being driven by an American
physician in calling upon his r patieinrs u,,b
the first car which Mr. Coffin built-before
the Hudson company was organlzed-ls that
II Is being exhibited throughout the coun-
try. Though built a decade ago, the stanch
little car is still in excellent running corr
dltiOn. and when It returns from It's EXHIBIT
trip II is 70 be placed on exhibition IN De
troit. It IS an old style curved dash car.
and probably one of the most notable an
tidues Of the automobile industry. Perhaps
the most astonishing point about the lnVes-
tigation was the apparent fact that no
''iunk heap" could be found as Is the case
with practically every other form OF ma
Chlnery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
THE ALCO TRUCK ON ITS LONG
JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA.
ALCO TRUCK GOES WELL
Due in Chicago To- day, After
Maintaining Good Average.

Big preparations are being made in Chi
mental Alec truck which is due to arrive
there to-day. A band will escort the truck
through the city, and a large party will
meet it outside the city limits and guide it
through the streets.
With the arrival in Chicago 1874 miles
OF the coast-to-coast Journey Will have
been completed. Since the start from Phil
adelphia, on June 20, the truck has received
many severe tests to its motor and frame.
According to a report from r. L. Ferguson,
an official in Glidden tours. who is accom-
panying the vehicle, deep sands, hum
mocks and steep hills have been no barrier
20 the truck. II has maintained It's twelve
mle-an-hour average throughout the jour
ney.
Word received from the crew in charge
is to the effect that the worst roads on the
trip were encountered between Cleveland
and Toledo, but the truck was successful
in pulling through under its own power
The chief difficulties were due TO road re-
pairs, which are being made in many sec
tons OF the Middle West. At numerous
times closed roads haze necessitated the
truck making detours. bringing the mileage
considerably above expectations
This truck. which IS engaged in the first
transcontinental delivery OF merchandise
from manufacturer 70 a customer. is av-
eraging more than one hundred miles a
day, despite the unfavorable conditions for
travelling. 1t is carrying a three-ton cargo
OF soap from its owners. in Philadelphia, 10
Petaluma, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MOTOR CARNIVAL POSTPONED.

At a meeting Of the motor carnival COM
mittee held last Thursday II was decided TO
postpone the affair under the auspices Of the
Hotel and business Mems League until
the week Of September Q to IA The rea-
son for the postponement is that the orig
lnaIly scheduled dates in July come at a
time when the automobile business Is at
low ebb and so many motorists and people
connected With the trade are on vacations.
Furthermore, at that period few dealers
have new cars ready for delivery, the ma
jority having no 1918 models in their sales
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW YORK FIRE ladies LOSE.

Plainaeld y. j., June 29.-The Plainfield
baseball nine defeated the New York Fire
Department this afternoon by a score Of
to /. After the game the visitors were
feasted by the hremen Of the local depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
sToDDARD DAYTON.

sToDDARD DAYTON.
We have equipped all OF our rebuilt used
cars with fore door bodies. which VIII make
49,, az much up 10 date as any 1912 car you
can purchase Furthermore, they are posi-
lively rebuilt mot overhauled). many OF them
factory rebuilt. and carry our regular Euaren.
zee no AZ 40 and 80 H. y. cars In all types OF
bodies We will take cars In trade for our
used cars Time payments taken.
225 West 57th 81. Tel 1881 Col
1912 CHALMERS 30. ,nve-passenser touring
car; fully equipped. including Jericno morn,
rims; two extra tires; hand-forged tire irons
on rear in perfect condition; run less than
. 400 miles W. ]. Ahlstrom. 1000 Broadway
Phone 5000 Col
REQ 10il fore door. fully equipped. over
hauled and reprinted in our shops. $3.50
REQ CO 1850 Broadway. n y.
ALL MAKEs--B0uGHT AND SOLD.
100 cars $50 $4,000. bodies. S23 up.
oOth century CO. 100 Broadway. cor Saith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

PREMIER late model, fully equipped, re-
1859 Broadway, n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

IHNU pIJd'IW ~, Wv IVIh
A BARGAIN.
Latest model Everitt. 30 h. D., 4-door, spas
| senger touring car. fully equipped; lots OF
extras Ike new. Mr. Saul, 142 Fulton St.
~, YnrlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Renault, 35-45 II. P.
G.. A. ACKERMAN,
luros-A RECORD BREAKING SALE

The F. b. Stearns Co.. OF New York, Service
pldg. AIS West 55th At. Phone, 76O0-Col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

ancient and populous Canton. sort
of Chinese Damascus. an immemoriaI
city whoss beginnings are lost In the
mists of tho past. Here the natives
are living as they did q thousand
years aPo. What could be more quaint
and unique than the streets devoted
to natural trades. such - Carpenter
street, Apothecary street. etc? II is
a city OF innumerabie Buddhist tenn
pies some covering acres and en-
ploying hundreds Of priests. one no.
tees their curious names, such as
Temple OF Five Hundreds Gods
which seems good many to worship
at once
But what makes the strongest APP
peal 10 the traveller In the fact that
both China and Japan are veritahlo
gardens with enhancing combinations
of form and color beyond the power of
pen to describe. Especially Ia this
true OF Japan, where natures charms
are heightened by such sk'llfui artts-
tic touches of mans handIwork. SO
charming are the vtstas that II one
closed his eyes he might fear TO open
them again. (est the vision might van
ish into unreality. Ana The people nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

World. The city as seen from dis
lance rises stately and solemn. like
grand pile of monumental build
inEs Clustering houses, TALL irregu-
lar, with high pitched roofs crowd
the long line OF shore and climb the
rocky heights. Above all rise the
long dark lines of one of the worlds
famous citabels. the Gibraltar of
America" Quebec Is fortunate in hay
ing many of Its historic buildings and
sites well preserved, and the quaint
Old World French city, with Its mar
now streets and antiquated houses.
its citadel. Rarrisoned by relocated
soldiers combine to invest a visit with
more real interest than attaches to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

York, Washington. Philadelphia have
been arranged by Mr.. Bowman for the
spring n,onths- The trip to New York
will be made by rail and the return
will. he by the Old Dominion lines
Atlantic City is also included In the
itinerary. The excursion lasts eight
DAYS and all expenses. including hotel
tiII. theatres. etc, are arranged before
starting.
Excursions on the Old Domion have
also been arranged by Mr.. Bowman
by way Of Norfolk. Albany. the Hud-
SON river to New York and 10 Bos-
ton. The return trip can be made h
either water ar rail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TRUNK &BAG COMPANY
7O3 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.

will have the opportunity of ENJOYING.
A solid Pullman train VIII be used
by the party and tho entire trip VIII
be made In thistrain with no annoy
ance Of change in cars and othef in
convenienees. The Grand Canyon OF
Arizona. California Resorts, the Yei-
lowstone National Park and Colorado
Resorts will be visited. and the men,
bers of the party will have ample p
portunity for becoming acquainted
with all of the places of interest IN
this section the wonders of whie
have been celebrated In song and story
for two centuries.
New York Tour.
Very attractive excursions 10 New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
rHE R1cHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., APRIL % 1912.

SO PERFECTLY into the picture. owing
to tho simple, native beauty OF their
liver, costumes and manners. Thsy
liveF their poems, rather than write
them. And much that IL charming
may be expected of a nation that
names Its wafships after nowars' A
word should he added In praise OF tho
beautiful Inland Sea of Jaran. which
liz comparable perhaps, TO tho Lake
of the Thousand Islands, only iphnite-
" maRnined and more thickiy be-
strewn with fairy islands.
4 Pacific Paradise.
A stop at the Hawaiian Islands
makes n delightful break In the home
ward voyage across the Pacific. They
have been called the Paraoi se of the
Pacific" and II was I'm reference To
Hawaii that Mark Twain raid. mo
alien land has amy deep. strong charm
for me but that one no other land
could so lonEinely and beseechingly
haunt me. other things leave me, but
1t abides."
1t is probable that India, China and
Japan viii possess the greatest attrac-
tior for many tourists. Suffice II to
say that everything of interest In In
dfa and Japan may be seen, and
enough also will be beheld in China to
fully satisfy the travellers curiosity
and interest Little more has been
In the foregoing paragraphs
than to convey a general tiaa OF the
course II the cruise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
4 Pacific Paradise.
Ne,, yeaiaud's Hallway,

miles of railway. Electrtfo alton OF
certain sections Is now under contem
plttiuf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

most historic cities in the New
World. Among its historic sights may
be mentioned the Plains of Abraham,
where General Wolfe fell, and the
spot where the American General
Montgomery was killed. Places of
interest in the vicinity are the famous
shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. the
Indian village of Lorette. and Mont
morency Falls,
Virginia House Party on Wheels.
Mr.. Bowman is arranging for Nir-
Einia house party on wheels to visit
the Yellowstone park section during the
hot months Of July and August. This
will be one of the most attractive
outings which the people OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
GLOBE CAN NOW Be
ENC|RCLEO WITH EASE
CONTINUED from First PageD

nghteument from the outside world.
When Americans wight China, there
fore. II IL an Instance OF extremes
meeting. everything being of the most
radical contrast to our own accus-
toned life and ways. Yet we must
concede tn China the credit Of long
preceding Europe and Anreica in
many important inventions. such as
tho compass, paper, printing gun
powder ard porcelain: and Chinese
astronomical chart as rar back as 2.Soo
h. c., shows the earliest studies of
the heavenly bodies.
To see the real China one must seek
q point OF vantage, II Ia FOUND in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TRAVELLERS CAN F|nO
HAVEN IN RICHMOND

CONTINUED from First Page)
Of her historic associations, Quebec
sits ON her impregnable heights
queen among the cities OF the New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Very attractive excursions 10 New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Travelling Bags

We have Travelling Bags
in alligator, cowhide, mat
ting, walrus, pigskin and
smooth grain feathers; deep
Club and English Club Bags,
Cabin Bags. Kit Folding
Bags, Suit Case Bags and
fitted Bags for Ladies and
Gents. These Bags are all
perfectly made and will give
entire satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Our New Model Folding
Wardrobe Trunk, of five-ply
construction is the most COM
pact trunk ever made. They
open like the ordinary trunk,
the wardrobe section swings
up and stands vertically. The
bottom space has a removable
tray, below which the trunk
is fitted with compartments
for hats, shoes. etc. Prices
range from $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18


Most brilliant and attractive IN al
It's appoinements and settings Vas the
grand opening ban given last even
Ing in the Euzs home complimentary
to the out q town Visitors Who are
attending the state convention Of the
order. The decorations Of the large
auditorium vera IA the EIks eolors
OF purple and white ana large palms
ana potted plants augmented by
clusters Of ferns forming pleasing
BACKGROUND on. the sage Tor the
many brilliant costumes Of the
txomen and girls. The Cadenza or
chestra rendered a beautiful program
OF dance music OF twenty numbers.
The committee in charge consisted
CT r. e. Groves, chairman: David b
Carper. George L, Duncan. Lynn S.
Hornor. David Davidson. Harry N.
Brown. Frank A. Gin. Charles S.
Smiley, DR.. John s. Stone, Dr.. Mezgs
]. Bartlett. P. E. H.11 and Calvin
Wilson.
Ices we're served during an inter
mission. About 700 guests enjoyed
the evenings diversion.
The dance program vas as fol-
lows:
Everybody TwO-step-TwO-step
Beautiful Lady''-wa .Itz. 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pink Lady
Robert E. Lee"-Two-step- 49,
--...-.... Winter Garden
Lure of the Night''-Waltz-
.-. Military Girl
Five Minutes Ragtime with Nat
Johnson"-Two-step.. --
.... Follies of 1912
Ladies Choice-"NIy Wild Rose"
Waltz. -.....-. Sweet Sixteen
Persian Plimbs'-Two-step- =.
Persian Garden
Excerpts. Famous Composers
Waltz ..... Grand Opera
.sIn the shadows''-Two-step..
.. Henpecks
MELODY of Love'-waltz. ..
Observation-Disclosures Gypsy Love
Intermission-
..Friseoe Rag"-Two-step.
.... winsome Widow
Come to the Ball''-waltz-
..... Quaker Girl
Ladies choice-"Be Ny LJtlO
Bundle Bee''-Two-step. .--
.......... Winsome widow
Roses Bloom for Lovers''-Waltz
. Rosemaids
Pm the Guy"-Two-step-
... .EoIlies of 1912
when waltz witt. You''-Waltz
..-.....e-.. Alhambra
SPECIAL --.---s--- -----.---
Special -----
AUD Lang syne"-waltz-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
delegates Chosen.

In ST. Paurs- Methodist Episcopal
church, South, yesterday afternoon
at the business meeting OF the
woman's Christian Temperance
Union the following members were
chosen as delegates to attend the
state convent ton which Will be held
in this city October 9. 10 and Il.
Mrs. Amcs Payne. Mrs. W. II.
Cheuvrout. Mrs. Elizabeth Boggess,
Mrs. John D. McReyno9ds. Mrs. s. G.
Watkins. MIS-. n. J. Rayman and
Mrs. olandus West as delegates and
Mrs Jane Bentley, Mrs. LeeMasters.
Mrs. T. J. Parrish. Mrs. Bert Mann,
Mrs. a. s. Robey. and Mrs. Mary
Garrett as aI1ernates.
Untfe after the state convention all
meetings OF the wcman's Christian
Temperance Union Will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
and the arbitratorg selected by both

ana the arbItrators selected by both
sides.
Mr.. Cairns said he knew that some
Of the operators have. had to sell coal
at ruinous prices. 1T is due 20 that
competitive relationship wherein the
non-union operators have TO come
down. II they want the eontraet at
a dollar ton and cannot get it. he
is offered ninety or eighty cents q
ton and he~wdlI take contract and
then reduce the wages Of the men"
said NJ Cairns.
The union fellow cannot do that.
A solution will never be worked out
without these INDUSTRIAL CONFLICTS.
There is no use to try and think it
Will be worked out because it-NFill
not. The cost OF living has increased
very materially. 1 venture TO say
that on Cabin creek they are paying
less money than they did IN 1903, after
nine years Of the cost Of living has
advanced almost 100 per cent in that
time
1T is no wonder those men revolt
They always will until you work out
a possible Solution. The Industrial
ming the Industrial questions in this
situation is not new thing but It
IS spreading all over the country
What is the reason that great po-
HticaI parties are torn up over In
dustriaI questfI6,s? Men like Roose-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
GAN YOU HELP MY BABY (?
MOTHERS or ECZEMA TORTURED
CHILDREN ASK Us THIS.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.


OF all the ills OF childhood none
causes more suffering than eczem
and the other itching. burning ras'n-
IS that drive the little ones aim ost
frantic
nowadays when mothers ask Us
cant You help my baby get relief
from eczema" We can say, Yes our
new Skin remedy. SaNo Sa!ve. has
worked some very remarkable cures
here. not only for children but for
adults as wen.
It's arst effect is TO stop the terrible
itching and burning. and make the
skin comfortable. Then il Is absorbed
right into the skin, destroying the
germs and exerttns its healing power
at the seat OF the disease.
We guarantee SaNo Salve to give
satisfaction when used for eruptions
and skin troubles. Of any kind. paying
back your money II 4, does not. stone
& Mercer. druggists. Clarksburg. w
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18

Welt. Bryan Wilson, Taft are
country must be solved "a oe5e 81
give inst. dues 70 the = 5SoE'l. en-.
The laboHng man. must Asass
cannot do without him
bone and sinew Of the nation
Is no reason Why IN this EEs.3s N
dustry the working man sitlo1lld 1e
surrounded by conditions Hze The
great guard, maintained, Fhere Ne
cannot say anything that he wants
% on a question Of industrial rights
or anything else.
They are going TO get their rights.
sooner or later In tlle meantime
We are having great ccndict IS =
costing our organization IN the nel1ll=-
borheod OF seven or eight tloug-1stl
dollars a week It Il .costinE tie
state money"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
MILITIA
C1ontinued from page one.)

II. received the following telegram
from Q skaIoosa, Ia. this morning:
We. the officers of the United
Mine Workers, by virtue of the au-
thorit conferred upon US by the in
terna tional executive board, after
cons: deration of the West Virginia
striB unanimously endorse the
same, and agree to furnish financial
supp .ort necessary to successfully
con Duct said strike We have also
decided to attend the meeting called
by the governor of West Virginia
next Saturday in Charleston and to
hold in allegiance any further plan OF
action until after said conference
We express the hope that an equit-
able settlement of this strike may
be secured and that the trade agree
ment will soon be reconciled in West
Virginia as it is elsewhere as the
medium whereby industrial peace
can be secured and fair dealing be-
tween the parties established we
intend to do all in our power TO
bring about this much desired end
JOB N P. WHITE president
ezra NIX J. HAYES. vice pres
EDWIN PERRY. secretary
While te stifying before the mine
investigates commission the other
day Preside MT Cairns OF the United
Mine workers was asked If he favored
and whether the miners favored ar
bitratfor. He declared he was in
favor OF arbitration, but not com
pulsory arbitration. BY that he said
he meant that the miners were In
favor Of arbitration when they could
Sc Eect one OF the arbitrators, but NOT
where arbstrGsion was. compulsory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
On Auto Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton will
leave Friday wiSh friends from Fair
mont and Sunderland on an auto
mobile and fishing trip to Romuey.
and later motor through the valley
OF Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
Musicna RecgsaI.

NESS Helen Randall gave a musical
recital Saturday evening at her
country home near shinnston in con
nection with a lawn fete. There
we're thirty-five persons present. The
piano numbers were played by her
pupils. The program was af follows;
Duet-La Grace ....---..-C. Bohm
Beatrice Bell and Edith Pigott-
(a) Golden Rod Polka .--..---
CD Playful Kittens ...-P. lawson
Blair Martin.
Rang Bell Ring &C. L. spaulding
Rose Pigott
Hunting Song .......,c. Gurlitt
Pauline Hardesty.
Humpty Dumpty -... Beaumfelder
Marshanne Randall
Peasant Dance ........-..----Ka Kaiser
Nina shreve
Two Students 49,. Blake
Edith and Helen Pigott.
On to the Goal .-...-.-. .Rathbun
Nellie Ashcraft
vacation Rambles Mater
Helen Pigott.
Duet-with Grace and Beauty Blum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18

Mrs. ID. o. Hetner. of Kansas City,
No. is a guest Of the local lodge at
the Elks' state convention.
John c. johnson was a business Wis
Itor here today from Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
.4OUR W. STUDIOn
1SG Fourth Street

Particular people who want photo
graphs for holiday gifts should come
now. as give more time to the max
ing OF each sitting than later in the
season.
- 1CRs. n. E. RARICK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18
OFFICES CLOSED.

The Offices in the court house
closed this afternoon and they vii
also be closed tomorrow after noon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-18


Nine shreve MarshaRne Randall.
Rosamende -------..-..----- -ESslth pun
Edith Pigott.
To a Maiden --..-..--.---- -Molling
Florence Martin.
(a) zephyrs ---------.------ w ests
OBJ Hungarian Dream ..--.--. Faber
Beatrice Bice.
GfusEeal Recitations-
Ca) The Last Hymn-(a story OF
tragedy of a sea. suggested by
the sinking of the Titanic-r
90 When We Havn't Said Our
Prayers -.------.--..----. bliss
Geraldine R:nehart.
Violin solo
Ca) Spring Song ----.- MendeIssohn
OBJ Fantasia .-.--.--.--M ollenha1er
Guy Mason.
Piano trio-Promenade -Rathbun
Edith, Pigctt, Florence Martin, Helen
Pigott.