davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office of Lafayette County, Mo-,
week ending Saturday, July
20, 1912, compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company,
Lexington, Mo-, Ike H. Noyes,
Manager. Abstracts and Farm
Loans.
Ernest R. Sellmeyer and So
phia, his wife, to BENZ. "a.
sclraer W.. p $4,000, lot II
Subdivision II" of Corse s
subdivision of lot 10, of the
Suburban addition to Yelling
ton, Mo.
Herman Schoppenhorst, sin.
gle, to Thomas F. Lockhart, w.
D. $4,000, lot 26, Schoppenhorst
addition to Wellington, Mo.
William H. Odell and Laura
his wife to James G. McGrew,
W. D. $SOO.OO, lot Is, block 2,
Pomeroy' IS addition to Lexing-
ton, Mo.
Herman SchoppenhOrst, sin
gle to Robert Lmss,
w. D. $4,000, lot 27, Schoppen-
horst's addition to Wellington
Missouri.
Lytton L. Lake to Mamie E
Lake w. d. $1.0O, love and af-
fectlon, lots % and "a, fronting
ON Grand Ave. in Zentmeyer's s
add to Higginsville.
Minna SOdemann, single, tC
Nora NJ. Crandall, W. D. $1,0(
y interest in Sc. 4 NE. Y 18
1928, except 212 a. in SW. cor
ner.
George Youngs and Lille L
his wife, to Marcus Youngs, W
IL. $4,000 all interest in W. 4
NV. "A .7-4S-25, sc A. W. side
SE. and S. Ct A. of E. p SW
1926. NE. "A 12-4S-26.
Marcus Youngs and Mollie B
his wife to George Young W. D
$6,O 100000, all interest in W. z
NV. u 12 81 A. STE. Y and II
a e pit. SW. u 11-48-26
Mamie B. Chamblin, a widow
to The Lake Investment Co.
$500, a tract Of land 35xl4C
#. part of block ga" Mamie
{. Chamblin's addition to Higgins
vile, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Crenshaw
and Misses Carrie Glasscock,
Thresa Wilson, Mary McNeal
and Louise Mcdonald went to
Higginsville Monay morning to
spend the week.
Misses Rena and Marie
Hale went to Kansas City Mon
day for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Allen returned to
her home m Kansas
City Monday after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Harney left
Sunday morning for a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Odessa and Kansas City.
Prof. J. c. Shelton went to
to Kansas City Monday to
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26
VANDIVER CHARGES MAJOR
is BACKED BY CoRPOR-
ATIONS
Gives Out Substance of Speech
to Be Made for Cowherd at
Festus Friday Night.

Former Congressman w. D.
Vandiver, in speech prepared
for delivery at Festus, Mo-, Fri
day night, declares that the
candidacy of Attorney-General
Elliott w. Major for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor
is backed by David R. Francis,
controlling owner of the Re-
public; Judge Henry S. Priest
general counsel of the United
Railways Co., and the represen'
tatives of other public service
corporations in Missouri. Van
diver is supporting CowherC
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
In an interview with a Post
Dispatch reporter before his de
partdre for Festus, Vandivel
said that the Cowherd mel
had decided to remain silen-
no longer, under the veileC
charges of the Major-for-GOve
nor forces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26
MS. John sturgig Entertaing.


Thursday afternoon at her
home corner Main and 18th
streets, Mrs. John Sturgis en-
tertained in honor of Miss
Johannes. The lower floor of
her beautiful home was artist
cally decorated with nasturtiums
and sweet peas. Bridge was
played, the prize going to Mrs.
Humphrey and the guests prize
to Miss Johannes.
G. E. Rally.
The county c. E. Union will
meet in Odessa July 28th, at
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. VIII Ivan Jones, field
secretary Of the Missouri c. Z
Union and others will be there.
All c. Els of local society, who
can attend should report to the
local president.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26

| J. j. Martin went to Kansas
City Wednesday to enter a
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. A. M. Walton arrived
from Richards, Mo-, Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Geo. Callaway went to Hig-
ginsville Wednesday on busi-
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26
Happenings in Society.

Miss Marguerite Bates de.
lightfully entertained about
thirty Of her young lady friends
at a porch party Thursday morn
ing at her home, corner Of Main
and Sixteenth streets. The
spacious yeranda and shady
lawn were occupied by the
guests who passed the time in
pleasant conversation and EN-
broidering. While a social af-
fair it also proved very instruct
i've to some of the guests who
attended. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26

Wallace Crossley of johnson
county, candidate for state
senator to succeed James P.
Chinn, was in Lexington Sat.
urday shaking hands with the
faithful. Mr.. Crossley has no
opposition for the nomination.
He will make a good senator.
Misses Virginia and Leo
Crews spent Sunday in Sweet
Springs. Their sister, Miss
Hattie, who has been visiting
there for the past week, accom-
panied them home.
Clyde Wright went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the
day on business.
Miss Marguerite Johannes,
who has been visiting Mrs.
Frank HOefer returned Monday
morning to her home in Nevada.
William Kice, who has been
visiting the family of DR.. N. B.
Payne, left Tuesday evening
for his home in Stanton, Va.
Miss Katherine Wilson went
to Kansas City Monday to
spend the day,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-26

N@ANA W VIZ
nor forces.
INSPIRED BY COWHERD AT
TACK.
II do not desire to to inject
any bitterness or harsh critj
cism of any Democrat into this
campaign" he sid, "but the
course pursued by Mr.. Major
and some of his friends makes
it necessary for Mr.. Cowherd
and his supporters, in self de-
tense, to state few facts which
are pertinent to the case. | have
received recently through the
mails a copy of former Gov,
Lon. V. Stephens article, print
ed in his mouthpiece, the Boon
vile Advertiser, in which he as
snmes to waIn the people against
the nomination of Mr.. Cowherd
Because he says that certain
railroad and public franchise cor
porations are supporting the
Kansas City candidate.
"He does not name the cor
porations. In common justice
and in the interest Of fair play
l deny the statement of Gov
Stephens and, on the contrary
assert that the most powerful
influence at his command wh(
is now seeking to control the
nomination for Governor of Mis-
souriq 1t is David R. Francis
former Gov. Stephens most in
innate friend, who is doin9
everything in his power to pro
mote the Major candidacy.
"It is a matter of common
knowledge that Gov. Franci
has even gone so far as to de
clare that Mr.. Cowherd shal
not no Governor of Missouri S
long as he can help it.
"Who is the most prominen
corporation lawyer in Missouri
The answer is former Judg
Henry S. Priest, and he is al
ardent supporter Of Attorney
Gene~ql Major. And, by tn
on Gov. Stephens talk
OF corporation influence or in
politics, may we not asl
what influence or in
terest Gov. Stephens himsel
represents? When did Stepr
ems part company with tn
United Railway Coz How lon
has it been since the ex-Govel
nor has taken mp the cudgf
against the great street car IN
terests Of st. LouisG
SUSPECTS PLOT TO MISLEAI
"These are pertinent ques
tions and when they are an
swered, there may be more ligh
shed on the wonderfully ran
flying interests and influence
that are now at work to deter
mine the governorship Of Mis-
souri,.
81 would not indulge in thes
reflections were it not for tn
fact that helieVe a determine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

R. Darnes returned to his residence
he was much surprised to find that
about 40 of their friends had gathered
at his home. They had come with
we'll filled baskets to help celebrate
his birthday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosswhite, Mr.. and Mrs. Else
Eggleson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eggle-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Englehardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stroe-
Der, Robt. Sproul and family, Grand
pa Hardinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, Misses Ida
Englehardt, Bertha Short, Louise Al
lison, Tilla Woody, Bonnie and Bes-
sic Wolfe, Anna Eggleson, Margaret
Wright, Messrs. Norman Eggleson,
Lee, Elmer and Arthur Hardinger,
Edwin Allison, Bert, Orlan and Frank
Eegleson.
W. w. Park is stepping around
like young man.
Thomas Constable husks 70 BUSH
els of corn day.
Lawrence Darr is reported better.
j. H. Park has 8 young Duroc Jer-
sey males for sale.
Look out for the Thanksgiving
wedding.
The concrete culvert by S. G.
Adams is nearing finish.
Everett Drysdale's mother, who
lives in Oregon is visiting him.
Will Englehardt is visiting his Sis
ter, Lena, in Kansas.
Dan Chase and family of Pleasan-
ton, Kansas, spent Sunday with Geo.
Thompson.
Neal Porter has moved on the John
linn place.
Van Halls auto broke down Sun
day and they had to phone to Butler
to get another one to come and pull
them to town.
Everybody is so busy there is no
news. YOUNG AARON. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
North New Home.

Mrs. Nell Campbell and father, Mr..
Pyle of Butler were Nyhart visitors
last week.
Lena Berry the little daughter of
Claude Berry and wife hadtthe mis-
fortune to get her arm broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nue are visiting
at her fathers, Mr.. Mccormack.
j. w. Jones is building an addition
to Geo. Franks house on the farm
which he purchased some time ago.
Jack Skaggs and family went to
Butler, visiting Sunday with Mr..
Heinz.
Jennie and Albert Linendoll visited
at Mr.. Streins Sunday.
Several of the young folks attend
Sunday School at Cortland Sunday.
Jim Phelps called to see his cousin
Guy Phelps Sunday and he is no bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vandyke were
in North New Home Sunday.
j. W. Jones and wife visited at
Cliff Charts Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Crigler and little so Le-
roy and Emily Mullis visited at John
Charts last week.
Mrs. Linendoll visited at Mr..
Smitherman's Monday.
Brick McCoughey and Sid Zeiler
delivered hogs to Butler Monday.
Joe Nue is doing some Carpenter
work for Ezera Mccormack.
Uncle Geo. McKissick is no better
at this writing.
Several of the neighborhood went
to see the dredge boat Sunday and
see them move the bridge over the
ditch.
R. F. Kern was out looking over
his corn on his farm near Nyhart.
Frank Miller and family visited at
Ike Kelleys last Sunday afternoon.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

We were informed that Esq. Darby
has bought possession from his ten
ant and is planning to return to his
farm west of town. This looks sus-
picious to us but we do not believe
all we hear on the Esq.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church gave pie supper Saturday
evening. A large crowd attended.
The proceeds amounted to $685.
A Birthday Surprise
j. j. Morehouse of Worland was
surprised Thursday, Nov. 81, by his
children and friends, it being his 67th
birthday.
A fine dinner was prepared to
which % guests did ample justice.
Those of his children and families
that were present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Morehouse, Mrs. VIM.
Oldham and family of Foster, j. D.
Morehouse and family, Robert
Gregory and family of Worland,
Joseph Raybourn and two sons, Earl
and Wesley Of Elkhart and J. H.
Morehouse of Kansas City. Thirteen
grandchildren.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebe Summers, Mrs. Minnie Sum-
mers and daughter, Ada, Miss Marie
Gregory. Grandpa Morehouse re-
ceived many nice presents.
The evening was spent in vocal and
instrumental music which was an en-
joyable affair. The guests departed
in the evening for their homes wish
ing Grandpa many more such days.
Is it Superstition?
For the past ten days strange an
imal has been reported rowing the
woods around Old Walnut and with
its screams keeps some of the more
superstitious indoors at night. Mel
vim Baughn, lad of about eighteen,
says it is "wampus cat" whatever
that is. Melvin can't believe he is
the least bit superstitious and believes
the critter really exists.
A few years ago a panther or a
"man-eater" OF some kind was re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
VIRGINIA..

Young Aaron and wife went to see
Grandpa Minton Sunday afternoon.
He has been in bed most of the time
for 13 weeks. His daughter, Mrs.
Robt. Stanley and daughter, Gladys,
Of Butler, and Thomas Rayborn and
wife of Elkhart were there. Mr..
Rayborn says the Democrats in Elk
hart township are very happy since
the election.
James E. Park is teaching the
quietest and best school that has ever
been taught at Grandview.-D. D.
Nestlerode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Deweese, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Doubenmire and two sons, Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Barr and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barr
and their daughter and grandson,
Mrs. John Porter and Algie, who are
here visiting from Hastings, Okla.
Walter Wolfe made a business trip
to Blue Mound, Kan., Monday and
returned Tuesday.
Don't forget the pie supper at Nc
Fadden's Hall Thursday night, Nov.
g.. II is given by the Virginia school.
They will render an interesting pro-
gram. Bring your best girl and the
best pie she can make. There is no
telling, there may be half dozen
brides and grooms present.
The Virginia Items appeared to be
somewhat off last week.
John Seelinger and w. G. Dillon
purchased some fine Duroc Jersey
hogs of j. H. Park last week.
L. S. Paddock has put in a new
light plant.
Lewis Porter, Jr., the saw mill man,
is turning out the lumber at a lively
rate.
Carl Jones and Thomas Huffman
are having car of coal shipped to
Nyhart this week.
Last Sunday about noon when Geo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
FOSTER.

Ray Withrope of Kansas City visit
ed friends here last week.
j. L. Morehouse and uncle, Mat
Gray, were passengers to Butler on
Wednesday evening local.
c. J. Sells Of Butler shipped two
cars Of hogs from this place Tuesday.
j. H. Mccullough and wife visited
their daughter in Butler Saturday and
Sunday.
Jim Steele and wife of Fulton,
Kans., visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford last week.
Mrs. Robert Ewing, formerly of
this place, but now Of Stockton, Kan
sas, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
j. E. Newkirk and Joker Scarnier
left Thursday via the overland route
south, to get home in the Indian
lands.
Mrs. DR.. Lusk and little son of Vir-
ginia, visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Bell, for few days.
w. B. Arbogast of Knobnoster
came in on Sundays passenger to
visit few days with his brother, D..
H. Arbogast and family. He returned
home Thursday.
Sheriff-elect johnson was in town
Friday for a while shaking hands
with the boys and feeling jubilant
over the election.
Charley Neal, wife and mother and
Miss Bessie Withrope of Kansas City
came down in their auto last week
on combined business and pleasure
trip. s
Mrs. Sue Morris of Ell Dorado
Springs and sister, Mrs. Jennie
Eads, of Cooper county are visiting
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. E. E. Laughlin, Bertha Bailey
and Harry Martin, who has been at
tending the State Sunday school con-
vention returned home on Fridays
passenger. A. ,r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28

ported seen around Worland, which
so frightened the inhabitants that
fifty per cent joined the church. But
it finally left the country, and has
never been heard of any more until
few days ago when it seemed to have
reappeared. Will Briscoe, Jacen
Woodfin and Art Gray can testify as
to how such "bugaboos" appear.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-28
Planned Wholesale Murder

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-No
action was taken toward increasing
the bonds of the defendants In the
Dynamite Conspiracy case today and
none is expected. The cross examin-
alton of Jewell was continued and he
testified Hockin told him in July 1910
that after the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion Mcnamara intended to blow
up the Frick building in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and murder all the officers of the
American Bridge Company.
McManigal resumed the stand today
and testified that j. j. Mcnamara
planned wholesale murders and that
he said he was going to send four
men to LosAngeles, blow up the city,
blow up the water mains and make
the city merely land mark. McMan-
igal testified that Mcnamara wanted
him to 20 to Panama and blow up one
OF the locks being constructed by the
McClintic Marshall Company. He
also testified that Mcnamara said he
was afraid the executive board was
going back on him and needed funds
and intended to 60 to the speedway
races and trail some rich guys and set
the gang on them and that he might
kill three or four and get $3.50, 900
from them.
Pie Supper and Masked Dance
Will be held at the Council Room
of the Knights & Ladies of Security
ou Tuesday evening December 8.
Members will please come masked or
come for the pie supper. A large
attendance is desired. Committee.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
sTRINelNe BUskETs
UPON ALTA TRAMWAY

The Salt Lake Tribune of sept. s
says:
The last bit of cable splicing on the
Niichieap Utah trtmway win be com
pleted today and the stringing Of buck
cts win be fairly on the tapis early in
the morning. 1t is expected that the
tuning up process win be started on
the tramway within a few days, and
Superintendent Booth is of the opin-
ion that the tuning-up process viii
he merely synonymous with success
ful operation. and 1t win not be lone
before the shortage of ore hauling
teams AZ Alta will be heard no lcnger.
The towers Of ,his tram have been 50
designed and constructed that the'man-
agement feels confident they viii with
stand the battering of snowslides. Civ
ing year-round usefulness for the ship
pers OF Little Cottonwood for the first
time In history
Michigan Utah officials feel hiehly
elated over the progress Of this tram
worl. Their ore shipments have been
very much interfered with during the
summer by lack of teams the teams
not even taking care OF the tonnage
that has been of necessity extracted
from day to day. while the ort stacked
in the canyon, some 400 tons or more
has not been touched as a result. Dur
ing the past seyerH days he manage
ment has received settlement for two
lots OF ore consisting of ninety three
net, $50 rer ton.
other companies to feel the benefits
Immediately of the tram are the Alta
Consolidated Columbus Consolidated
South Hecla companies. all being In
shape to produce a liberal tonnage of
crude ore and concentrates.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
Record Copper Production.

The copper producers statistic
caused a surprise I'm the amount o
copper produced last month. l45,62S,-
52l pounds, the largest output for ,
month ever recorded. The statistics
We're regarded as highly favorable tC
the copper shares. as they showed a
decrease In domestic stocks of S579
600 pounds, when decrease was hard
ly eXpectved.
The July production of 1S7,OOO00o
pounds was a record breaker and IL
was regarded MS unlikely that con-
sumption could take care of an out
put any larger than that. The stock
of marketable copper of all kinds i'm
the United states september ] was
fC.7O1 ga pounds Consumption is go
ing on at such rate now that this
does not represent as a surplus stock
what Il would have six months ago.
on the other hand with production at
such IN enormous rate a sudden con-
traction in business would quickly
pile up a tremendous surplus.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
CURB STOCKS.

J. \. Minnear & Co. say today:
The market closed very strong after
weak opening. Call money ruled
around 5la per cent until after the
noon hour, when il broke 70 around
4la While the selling was of very
limited value In the morning session,
prices receded easily as demand was
very poor. However, when call mon
cy rates were reduced, buying orders
appeared, and found but little stock
offered c. x A. broke TO 7S%, Chino
407s. Amalgamated s47s; North Butte
80 33 and Isle Royale TO S3. The clos
ing is about the best prices for the
day, with a good rally under way. 1t
was further helped by rumors of gold
imports. Mr.. Cody, of our Boston Of
flee. wired us just before the close it
Is easier 20 sell than 20 buy coppers.
and further that North Butte and
Lack looked best to him. Indications
are for higher prices in the morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
HANCOCK CONSOLIDATED.
Shortcut Will Be Run to Pewshie Lod,
From No. 2

FROM NO
The big No Q shaft Of the Han
Geek Consolidated company is NOW
down to a depth Of 3,9cS feet Short
Of the 1000 feet a station viii be rut
and a crosscLt run TO the Pewahic
lode From this point IL is also plan
ned to sink two incline shafts In the
footwan To work the lode below Ace.
feet. Electric hoists will be used Co.
bringing rock 10 this station from
where IL will so TO surface througl
The big shaft. All copper deposits
above 1000 feet, and there Is hcar
Of good commercial ground. win be-
tr,unmed through crosscuts o. 40 q
shaft from where it Will be brought o.
surface. The crosscut at the 5ith level
Is In upwards OF C75 and for the haf
TOO feet. the crosscut at intervals has
shown much heavy and barrel cpopc.
good enough to pay. indicating that
the crcss.ut is nearing the No. : lodi,
or is already in IT, The big SHAFT IS
soon be bottomed. and short tim,
should see opening work underway af
several points-the piling up OF re-
serves. or resources To- draw upon
when the management decide 10 do bl-
mining. The Hancock will be no more
disappointment. and some day o.,
rhares win be marked up several
points
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12
AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE. is hereby given that by
virtue OF resolution passed by the
Common Council OF, the Village of Red
Jacket at regular meeting held on
tie 3rd day of Sept. 1912, the sald
Village will offer for sale at Pubic
Auction, at the premises, to the hlgh-
est bidder the following described rea'
estate to-wit. Lot numbered In BLOCK
lettered f i'm the village of Red jacket
according to the recorded plat thereon
aud all its right. title and Interest
In and to that parcel of ground joining
and lying Immediately east OF saiu
Lot 2, the same being parcel OIL
ground eighty-six $3.50 feet In lensth'
East and West, and fifty eight (oS'
feet in width North and South Inc
entire property being known as '"e
oil fire station. Said Lot facing ."
Fifth on Front St of said Nilase'
That said sale will be held on the oVtn
dny of September, A. ID. 1917 az ~
o'clock In the foenoon of said day. ti'a'
said sale will be held open TOT o"'
hour on said day for receiving pius ="
said property The successful OF his"-
est bidder shall forthwith deposit WIN
the clerk OF said Village eert'n'u
check for $500 payable TO the orue,
Of the Village of Red Jacket, on SOM
pank doing business in Housh,on
County as a guaranty Of good ia,'"
ard the payment of the price D'u'
which said check will be returned 10
the party SO depositing the same plV,
viding the Common Council OF s',s
Village shall reject the bid Oh S"'N
party.
The Village OF Red Jacket reserves
the right to reject any or all pius io'
| said property =,
BY order of the Common CounO"
the Village of Red Jacket
JOHN ]. ELLIS, Jr.
on Clerk.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-12

Farmhouse.
overture Light Cavalry, Suppe.
fantasia, Maryland My Maryland
Short
Solos for Piccolo. Clarinet, Cornet
baritone and Bases.
Euphonlum solo. The Holy City (by
requesD Harry r. King
Excerpts from The Chocolate Sol
dier, Strauss.
Intermission
Overture, Barber of Seville, Rossini.
Vocal solo (D Love Me and the
World is Mine, Ball CO. The Palms,
Fgure
Grand selection from "Attila" Verdi
Piccolo solo. Danse de Satyrs. Theile
Melodies from The Spring Maid
Roinhardt
March, Garlands Entree, King