davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

head erect and bright eyes passed
through the coach.
He's passed his exam. or he wouldn't
look that way"
And so during all the days journey,
Thompson Judged each traveller by his
own standard of success.
When the porter passed through the
car Thompson timidly inquired:
How far are we from Centreville? ?"
'Nevt station. sun
With sigh of relief Thompson
heard the warning whistle and the
grinding of the brakes and for the
first time since the interview with his
father something like smile light
ened his face as he saw his aunt's
eager gaze and the loving smile with
which she welcomed him.
Mrs. Kemble lived four miles from
Centerville in the home where she and
her sister, Thompson's mother, had
spent their happy childhood; the home
of peace and plenty and where Thomp-
son had often visited with his
mother.
After his mothers death when he
asked permission to visit hts aunt his
father had said: TT is better for you
to remain with your tutor; you have
been a baby long enough" and it had
been five years since he had been at
Centrevi1le.
Mrs. Kemble was panied to see IL
change in the boy. She made few
inquiries as to his health and his
fathers welfare. but being an intelli-
gent and observing woman. she re-
spected his silence and the drive along
the tree-lined road was very quiet
one.
Out on the wide veranda after sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Faith.

+sWhcever plants seed seRsStH the
sod,
And waits to zss It pasH swsy the
oiod,
He tusts N Gsd.
whoever says whsa eIef6s srs IN tae
sky.
BE patient, scarf, light srsskees ~
and by
Trusts tas Most High,
Whoever sees. 'nesta winters fisia d
snow,
the silent harvest Of rs future
grow,
Gods rewsr must know.
whoever lies down on his couch %
sleep,
Content to lock each sense in sium-
!. Der deep,
Knows God will keep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
Saved Rv His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is
In danger. but Mrs. r j. Flint. Brain
tgee. VT. ~ OF that kind. "She insist
ed on my using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery." writes Mr.. f., for dreadful
'cousa, Whsn was so weak my friends
ell Thought had only a short time to
live, sad u completely cured me-" a
quick cure Tor coughs and colds, It's
the most safe and reliable medicine
for many threat and lung troubles
grip, bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, quincy, tsHsiiitis henorrhages.
A tFisl viii ssHviRaa you. SOC and
100, Guaranteed Ry W. A, DAlem-
kefsas tAalEef ttsesnentl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13
NOTED TRAINER
DIES IN LONDON
FRANK c. HosTocK, ANIMAL
tanner, SNOWMAN AND WRITER
KNOWN ON TWO HEMIsPHERES
DIES IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct. 12.-Frank c. Bostock,
who has defied death a thousand
times as a wild animal tanner and
trainer. died today in bed. He was 30
years old.
Mr.. Bostock was known on both
hemispheres. He began his career
with a small circus in England In
the '90s he came to America with a
small wagon circus. He was success
full and when the Omaha exposition
was held in 1898 he had one of the
principal shows there. After that he
toured the country with a large car
nivaI company.
At one time in life he wanted to be
a Snowman on the scale Of the Ring
1ings. But fe never attained that am
bitten.
Bostock was highly educated and
was 3 writer Of considerable note.
Hs was absolutely without fear. He
had many escapes from death among
his animals He was injured by a
fsr6ef6us tiger at the American
exposition in Buffalo. but speedily re-
covered. One Of his daring feats was
70 put his head In lions mouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

per Thompson lay idly swinging in the
hammock, Mrs. Kemble sitting in a
low chair near by him. 1t was a time
for confidence, the full moon shedding
a soft, silvery glow over lawn and
shrub, the far-off note of the whip
poor will and the song of the nightin-
gale in nearby branches. and almost
unconsciously Thompson poured out
his sorrows and troubles, ending
with:
"I was a failure under my tutor;
then father sent me to school, and I
have proved myself failure there"
Quietly Aunt Fannie listened and
as the boy finished with heavy sign,
she asked gently:
What is failure?''
81 am failure, auntie, for 1 have
never succeeded in anything 1 have
undertaken"
Never? I remember a certain boy
who took one whole week to make a
water wheel that would turn a bridge
built across a chasm, that chasm
formed by a fallen rock; a torrent
poured through that chasn, caused by
the early spring rains and melting
SHOWS. 1t took several weeks to con-
struct the bridge, number of days to
fashion the wheel and a whole week
to make the wheel turn the bridge. A
little boy who, before he was twelve
years old, accomplished such a feat of
engineering as that surely cannot have
become a failure
But, auntie. have failed in my
exams. and father said 1 always had
been failure and always would be a
failure and he was terribly disap-
pointed in me. That is why he sent
me here"
my dear boy, we are none Of US
failures unless we think we are. AS
man thinketh in his heart SO is ne
is as true today as when first spoken.
You have become discouraged and
you have been expecting to fail, and
of course you failed. Years ago you
had the elements of success; you have
lost yourself This has been a trying
day for you. Go to rest and tomor-
row we will begin the search for your
lost self"
The next day Mrs. Kemb1e and
Thompson held an animated confer
ence and came to the decision that a
two weeks rest and recreation was q
necessity. First put yourself in good
working order and never use the word
failure as applied to yourself Your
father has made a success as a lawyer
and politician; you may not be able
to accomplish anything in that line,
but take this summer to find yourself
and you will be surprised that the
searching will give you SO much
pleasure"
The summer passed swiftly. Each
morning was spent in study and the
afternoon in the workroom, where
Thompson whitfield, whistled ham
mered and sawed contentedly.
He Found Himself.
Late in August Thompson said:
Aunt Fannie, I think have found
| myself but I want to do some more
hunting before I am sure. am going
to the city to take the final examina-
ton of the higA school and then the
preparatory exam. of the college and
when I pass (you see I don't say ff')
intend to enter the college and study
civil engineering"
When Thompson reached the city
he saw the principal of the school and
made arrangements for the examina-
ton and then went to a hotel.
TIL not go to father until I can
take him the proofs" he said
Sunday morning when the servant
took TAompson's name to his father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Perhaps 1t is fortunate that con-
gress was Aot in session. Col. Roose-
Welt might have found It hard to re-
sist a temptation to address a few
warm personal remarks to it.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

why I am for Taft" appears IN
magazine over the signature Of John
Hays Hammond. Huh. Why does a
duck swim louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Presumably, the baseball player
who addressed q church congregation
did not forget to explain that the
habit of getting home on time Is one
of the cardinal virtues. st. Louis
Timea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Standing room comes high at Ar
1t cost Bill Flynn $3.50, :
000.-Buffalo Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

Foolish question No. 4i144 Is ask
ing a dealer whether his goods are
fresh. News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

The old-timey citizen who still
drinks coffee from his saucer is not
as numerous as he used to be nor
are his whiskers as heavy, but, thank
the Lord, he is still true to the Demo
cratic ticket.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

An v0u who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
cut for chf1fs. The season Is here and
ttss air is fun of the disease germs.
The best thing TO do Is to get your
tivsi in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE is
tie right remedy. It answers the pur-
pose completely. Price soc. Sold by
ali druggists. advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-13

The Honorable Thompson Palmer
was the attorney for the great rail-
road corporation. There had been
storms and floods and broken bridges,
causing great loss of life and prop
erty. One chasm had been bridged
many times, only to have the bridge
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Marianne Morgan Of Clsvs-
land. Ohio, is the guest Of Miss Nata-
crime Tallman
Jcseph Wickersham is spending
ronc time at Downincton.
aliss Esther Hanson has been vsit-
irg relatives at kcnnett Square 6 Is
wees
MISS Helen Wilson is visiting Chcs-
ter friends this week.
irving Culver and S. f. Stevens Of
Delmar we're visitors here this week.
Mr. and MRS Francis E. Weed OF
New Canaan. Conn. are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Pierre Gentieu'
Of this city
Miss Ida A. Robbins of Pennsgrove,
n j., is the guest of her father Dt.
W. d. Robbins at the Clayton House
Miss Esther Webster has returned
TO Rising Sun, Md, after spending
some time with friends in this city.
Miss Gertrude Holly was a recent
guest of Mrs Joseph Gillespie of Lib
erty Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Walker and two chill
dren of Little Britain were auto Wis
itors here this week
Mr. and Mrs William owens OF
Zion, Md, were recently guests of rela-
tives here.
Miss Lille Haddock is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Austin Carhart of Zion
Md
Mrs James Burlin and Miss Glenna
Burlin have returned to Port Deposi
after a visit to friends here
Mrs. James II. lnsley of SeafOrd is
visiting Mrs. E. Carson Boyd.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

comes corduroy The wearing quality
Of this material is unexcelled, and it
Ia not surprising that almost every
woman finds it urgent that a suit or
gown OF corduroy be added to her
wardrobe. Wool ratine and velour
de laine are, perhaps, next most
favored. The second illustration pre-
sents a serviceable suit in all-wool
black-and-w white check. This mater
ial never seems to go quite out It
is enthusiastically revived again and
again, and just now is on the top
of a great revival wave Its ebb and
flow make /; desirable material for
the woman whose suit or grown does
duty for a long time. No caution is
necessary for the woman who may
have what she wants When on the
top wave Of popularity she gets it,
and dscards it once the wave begins
to recede
The coat. with large collar of black
velvet. has the new one-piece back.
It's length. little greater than we
have recently been accustomed TO-
conforms to this seasons modes The
skirt has panel back and from. and
side pleats stitched to below tho
knee Firm pressing at the hem re-
tain the slender silhouette Tho shoes
uppers are made Of .he material from
which the suit is developed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Nov. l6.--Miss
Edith Bedford gave masquerade
dance at her home in stanton on Sat-
urday evening. Among those pro
set were: MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Vansant
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Mote, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Draper.
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson.
Elsie Burns Alice Draper Mary
League, Essie r. Anderson, Rose
Doyle and Katheryn Doyle Of
Newark, Bessie Ferguson, Edith Bed
ford, Helen Bedford, Mary Mote,
Florence Aiken. Anna Ferguson,
Anna E. DAILY of Kemblesville. H. ID.
Draper, Jr Richard Anderson, Willis
Cloud, sylvester Whirlow Of Newark,
Alvie Peterson, Orville Ottey. Horny
Mote, Edward l.. Reardon. Ralph Nc
Closkey, Elmer Burns. Thomas An
dorson. Samuel Snitcher Paul Bed
ford, John Reardon, Allen Richards
nayard Miller, Marion 4. Draper
Reuben Boyer. of ROssello, William
McCloskey, Hamilton W. Grove
Harry Mote, L. E. Singles. Joseph L.
Grove. Edward Singles. Edward
Simpson. Cecil G. Blddle, S G. Walls
and J. Clark Vansant
Mrs Margaret Hartman, of Paoli
aud Mrs Ethelyn NJ. Rennard and
son Clarence of Wes. Chester were
/ the weeks end guests Of Mrs. C.. ID
/ Mendinhan.-Mr Sallie Cornog and
Mrs. Lille Clark and daughter Amy
were the guests OF Mrs James Brown
recently Reuben Boyer, of Rosselle
was the recent guest of Paul Bedford
/ Miss Bessie Rulon and Miss Grace
Ellison we're the guests Of Philalel
phia friends on Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Del, Nov t6
Al ST. James Episcopal Church
tomorrow j. Il. Parks. rector; Trinity,
NNlN. evening prayer with sermon
at 73O o'clock. Stanton, ST. James
Episcopal Church. J. E. Parks, rector;
Trinity. NNIV; morning prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock. Marshallton,
ST. Barnabas Episcopal Church, j. +.
Parks, rector. Trinity NNIV Sunday
School at o'clock; evening prayer al
$50 o'c'ock to be followed by a sa-
cred tantata.
Mr. and Mrs ID. Mover have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clelland
and children Florence and Winston
and Mrs Johnston, of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs John Phillips arc
spending some time as the guests OF
relatives al Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov 16.-Ine ever
recurrcnt modes come and go, but
that the coat-suit holds it's own is be-
yond cavl. For the American wo-
man, at least, its many practical uses
render ii Indispensable Her freedom
ol life and unconveniiOnality, her
outdoor instincts, and her interest in
sports are the factors which deter
mine her mode of dress.
Whether her fancy takes her out
for a casual stroll, or for an carly
morning constitutional or, perhaps.
marches her up and down the fashions
able promenade In tho afternoon. the
coat-suit viii be her chosen earh.
TN suit, OF course, differs as the occs-
sion differs, not only in cut and
style, but in quality of material as
we'll.
That the mixtures and weaves for
this winters suits surpass anything
HERETOFORE produced Is certain. Never
has such galaxy of charming
fabrics been seen in the shops as arc
shown this fall These range from
the most brilliant color effects which
/ the manufacturers are capable of pro
ducing TO suhduod and demure tones
which would have been pleasure Ia
our Quaker grandmothers.
Among the materials for very
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, Nov. 1G.-Mr
and Mrs. oliver Whitten who were
recently married, were given a seren-
ade by the young people on Thurs
day evening
Evangelistic services have been in
progress at the Presbyterian Church
during the week
The Social Society of the Metho-
dist Church will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGroft at
Ogletown on next Thursday evening
The Heptasophs of this place were
the guests of the Newport Wise Men
on Thursday evening.
What was perhaps the most sue
ocssful thing like supper and fes-
h,nl that this community has seen
for some time was hat at the Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday and
Thursday evening.
Revival service will begin in the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening
Nov. "a The pastor is expecting
several pastors Of neighboring
churches to help in the meeting
Miss Lille Mclaughlin, of Phila-
delphia has visited friends in town
during the week-Miss Alma Applebl
Is visiting at her parental home
The Bov w G. Harris was a recent
visitor here-The Rev. ID. j. Moor,
spent Wednesday and Thursday o.
last week in Baltimore.-Mrs. Samue
Alrich who has been at the PLY
sicians and Surgeons Hospital vii
mington for treatment has returne,
home. but is still unable TO walk
Mrs Bertha Dean who has beer
sick is improving Thomas Morris
son, who broke his ief several week
ago is able to be out on crutches.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
szs1a anrcrrnrC
| EKHNSrLkLS
OF REAL ESTATE

Included in the list of transfers OF
rsal estate recorded since Wednesday
this week at the office of the city
registry clerk we're several proper
ties in Delaware avenue west Of
Rodney street acquired by Francis
I 1upont'
a c5mp etc list Of the transfers
so cv
4t II Law 10 Harry T Reed,
nnt ie o seventeenth street. %
rcsi O. Woodlawn avenue, 50.
theth T.. Dure ct al. heirs OF
H. rcrc TO Francis / DUPONT.
ile oi DUPONT street. 100 feet
oi Rodney street. $3.50.
We en- G. Mcgraw to Edward M.
81 ords. southwest side of Twenty
s street. 272 feet northwest of JEFF
son street. S5100.
Catherine Lyman TO John Morton
Dillon. 1903 Shailcross avenue, S2,250.
The Home Building Co. TO Clara NJ
Bader, POI East Twenty-fourth street
SS1o0.
William r. Hawkins to Hormon
Dohl. cast side of McCabe avenue, 50
feet south of Monroe street, $4,000.
Martha Whitaker to John Carr
southeast side of Wooddale avenue
20 feet southwest of Thirty-second
street $40
The Home Building Co.. to Everett
l., Deakyne. 203 East Twenty-fourtt
street. $4,000
William j. Burton ct al. TO Alhan.
an "A. Burton. east side OF Lombard
street. "a feet north of Seventh street
SIS
Thomas Talnall 10 Walter j
Thompson. southwest corner of Twen.
ty-hfth and Madison streets, S5.
Lewis w Brosius to Francis l. du.
pont south side of Delaware avenue
60 feet west of Rodney street. 81 200.
Lewis W. Brosius and Benjamin *
Smedley to Francis l. DUPONT soutl
side of Delaware avenue. 75 feet wes
OF Rodney street. $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
FASHIONS AND FADS

The spreading jabots are very much
In vogue. They may be square,
pointed or rounded, tucked or filled,
but they should be made of shadow
lace.
Aufs are as large as ever. Nat
and supple and little changed from
last years fashions. A ruby rose on
the moleskin mum is bright and looks
very smart
Sleeves made of soft flowing ma
torial show decided change The bell
sleeve is popular, but il is much modi-
fed and not nearly so baggy as it once
was
Very smart little bonnets for chill
dren are made of plush and trim
med with dull gold or silver lace
embroidered with heavy OF worsted
flowers.
There are sash girdles made OF
black patent leather with oval buck.
les at each end, through which arc
run sashes of black satin with lringeC
ends.
Kid appears as trimming on
many OF the smart models, but it is
not so popular as suede. A prcttl
frock of dark blue serge has collal
and cuffs made of dark red suede.
A small Slide of seed pearls whicl
takes the shape of the last initial O
the wearers name holds two ends o
ribbon together at the breast
There is no 0oubting the crazl
for artificial flowers They are usel
I'M every possible way ON an occasions
No one flower predominates in popu
lariiy
The wrist watch is now the fash
ion of the hour. n is made in man
different styles from the thin silve
watches worn by men on lcathe
Z straps around the wrist to the brace
let's of platinum in madeira oyel,
work. holding an ohlong timcp.ece {
. Russian blue enamel set In diamond
shoes are becoming fantasia
, BrOche. metal tissues, colOrcd an
{ black velours. broche and plain yelve
5 fastened with many narrow straI
fastened with strass stone huttor
+ are among the most popular IN
/ large. round. steel bead buckle is ais
. a favorite finish TO the plain blac
velvet or broche shoe.
Many smart frocks are made
velveteen and corduroy; as velvetcs
does not adapt itself as successful
20 drapinE as do the softer silk Ve
. vets. tho skirts are made plain
= with pleatcd inserts. The hodices al
J. jumper effects with guimpcs of chi
2 fon or fur. They are trimmed vii
II fur. Persian on tapestry embroldei
or metallic llcea.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT WESTMINSTER

The musical program at Westmin-
ster Church for Sunday is as follows.
Morning service-organ, prelude in
C. Hollins: anthem. will magnify
Thee Barton: oncrtory, Contralto
Solo hy Mrs. Lillian Thongs Hahn,
The Ninety and Nine. Campion.
Evening services organ, Andan-
tio in b. Lowdon: anthem, Praise ye
the Father. Gounod: o1erty anthem,
Rejoice greatly. Woodman
IN the morning the Rev Charles
L. Candoc. minister wilf-preach on
the subject of Home Missions In
view of the celebration of Home
Mission week
The Christian Endcavor services at
o'clock viii be led 10y Miss Madgo
r. Tyre, on the subject. "A mis-
sionary one with l,aiin-America for
The study The Chimes will be play
cd at the usual hours
on Wednesday evening, November
o. he prayer meeting will be In
,o-fe of the missionary committee
ecial service with music by chor'
from the Sunday School ant
rrtlan Endoavor Society will make
re meeting an interesting one
week from Sunday afternoon, th
ornoon of the "a there will hi
lal musical service douhl
lftetic viii sing the Holy City
Gaul
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
GRACE MISSION WORKERS.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Saciety Of
Grace NJ. E Church was held yester-
day afternoon. The devotional exer-
cises we're led by Mrs Catherine Hast
ings. 1t was thank offering day and
the offering was large
DR.. George Edward Reed, pastor
of Grace Church. spoke. Miss Char
lotte Arnold deaconess of Grace
Church. sang a pleasing solo. Mrs
H. f. Pickles gave a report of the
state convention at Dover on Thurs
day. The hostessea for the afternoon
We're Mrs William Morris, Mrs Alex
ander Taylor and Mrs. Thompson
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
4 NEW AND CHlRNINe WAIST

The blouse Chat IS made with a
shaped pcplum s worry now and very
charming This one lis equally pretty
for the entire gown and for the blouse
10 ho Worn In combination with the
coat suit. The little rcyers ON the
front are peculiarly effective and
when the waist rs designed for wear
with the coat suit they can be made
of material To match the skirt so Civ
ing the complete costume idea AL
most every kind of sleeve rs fashion
able this season and the fancy ones
shown on the figure and the plain ones
I'm the back view arc equally correct
Round necks are pretty whenever they
are becoming and they unquosiion-
ably are fashionable but there is a
tiny little stock collar and chemisette
that can bo added when occasion de-
mands. This blouse is made of black
charmeute with trimming of velvet
and vest and collar OF white satin.
but thcrn are so many beautiful
fabrics that are adapted TO such use
that ono can hardly 30 astray. Broche
crepo would be lovely in place of The
black Charmeuao. or moiro crepe could
be used with the trimming just as
Illustrated When used as The en-
tire gown, the model is a good one
for the fashionable silk and also for
the pretty wool materials that are be-
ing utilized for simple afternoon
wear
For the medium size, the blouse
With the fancy sleeves will require
2 as yards of material %, ] 5-S yards
36. l-2 yards "A inches wide with
3-a yard "a inches wide for the col
lar and vost SIS yard ~ for the revers
and cuffs. rs yard rs for the under
sleeves. To make with plain sleeve.
/ will be required l-2 yards "a,
yards 36, rs yards "A inches wide
with ia yard rs for the chemlsetti
and stock collar
i The May Manton pattern of thl
blouse 1917 Is cut in sizes from 50 {,
40 inches bust measure 10 viii hl
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents.
/ No-.-.s- ...t.s ...-ss+...s
Nalhc'.-s.s ......s ......t....s...
Address ...., .... ................,
Size..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The above pattern and other Ma,
Manton Patterns described Ia THE
/ ENENlN GJOuRNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-X0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT ST. STEPHENS

The Music for tomorrow. the ini-
tial day of the Great Home Mission
Week. at St. stephens Lutheran
Church. is as follows: How Excel
lent is Thy Loving Kindness Ar
thur G Colburn; "Hark. The Voice
of Jesus Calling" w Lerman. SOLO
list. Miss Helen Hamann; Awake,
Ye Saints" John S. Wilby; Work,
For the Night is Coming w. Still
man Martin; duet, "Son of My Soul
Geo. Mark Evans Duetists. Misses
Irene Brisiow and Helen Hamann.