davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
MR.. WILSON'S REAL JOB.

Mr.. Wilson's announcement that he would not
give any of his time to Office seekers except those
directly summoned by MIN, struck popular chord
His manner of living up to that promise of patron
age emancipation is arousing a national chorus of
approval
If there is thing about Offices that has dis
gusted the public beyond in the last genera
ron it has been the almost perpetual devotion of
Chief Executive to the questions of what men should
have certain Offices and what men should not have
others. Not because of their fitness and merit and
not because Of their lack of them. Seldom any such
consideration as that enters into the question But
what men because it would please the greatest per-
centage of professional politicians in one quarter or
displease perhaps the smallest percentage of pro-
fessional politicians in another quarter
Some Democratic newspapers are apologizng
for the presence of Mr.. Bryan in the Cabinet on the
ground that it was necessary to put him there for
political We have little sympathy with that
view. We believe Mr.. Bryan is in the Cabinet be-
cause Mr.. Wilson wanted him there because Mr.
Wilson going to try, the best he knows now to be
a radical; because Mr. Bryan, more than any other
in the Democratic party an expert at radical
ism Perhaps not an expert at carrying out radical
policies, because he never had chance. The people
would never give him chance to carry them out on
his own nook. But so far their academic side is
concerned, expert at radical policies beyond doubt
We believe that Mr.. Bryan is in Mr. Wilson's
Cabinet because Mr.. Wilson desiring to 20 radical
clip during the four years of his Administration feels
that Mr. Bryan set the pace better than any other
Democrat. We believe that Mr.. Bryan is in Mr. Will
sons Cabinet because the President feels that wnen
il comes TO getting through Congress radical meas
ures that will fulfill the program of the Adminstra-
ton Mr. Bryan will have more influence on egisla-
tors than any other Cabinet member could have or
perhaps than all the of the Cabinet put together
That is the way We feel about Mr.. Bryan. Never
theess, If is a fact that of the very best
Democratic newspapers do not feel that way about
him at all. They think Mr. Wilson put him in there
TO get rid of MIN. They say Mr.. Wilson put him in
there to spike his guns. They say Mr.. Wilson put
him in there because if he weren't in there he would
be raising Cain all the time with Mr.. Wilson's Ad-
mnistration and with the Democratic Government
This matter of using public Offices for personal
political ends is matter of such common notorety,
as we see, tnat it is spoken of in that case of Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan matter of fact by the
most jealous supporters OF Mr. Wilson.
Now, if taking care of men" is admitted to play
so important part in the framing of Cabinet, it
can be seen how the scores of governors and hun
dreds Of Senators and Representatives of the United
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

n n P. W. (viyaciously)-WeIl, it's a
w ssss'''s'' ':s's ''s sparkling "''"''=
Mrs. W. (sepulchrally)-l
never thought that grid
leave; she seemed so satisfied with
things
Mr.. W.-How distinctly you can smell
the cooking from that lunchroom down
stairs, can't you?
Mrs. W. (ready to have any griev-
ance)-Yes. 1 think they've got a gall
to charge s65 month for this five-room
apartment and then so and have a
lunchroom under it.
Mr.. W. lin disgust)-I wouldn't eat
the stuff from one of those Cheap John
places il / were starving,
Willie-Say. ma, the Greens next door
is Goin' to have buckwheat cakes fer
breakfast. l just seen Clarence goin'
round to the delikintessen store.
Mrs. w. Grateiy)-What dc I care
what the Greens have for breakfast?
Mr.. w. (eagerly)-Now's the time to
Use the little electric stove / brought
home last week. It's just for an occa-
sion of this kind-to make things easier.
Bring ii OIL. Jessie.
Mrs W. (sullenly)-Oh. l don't know
how TO work it.
Mr.. w. (angelically)-Now you juss
bring il on and I'll do the rest. I'll
breakfast for sou inside of fifteen min
utes. Got any eggs?
Mrs. w. tgloomily)-fes
Mr.. w. (gayly)-Well, bring EN- IN
Willie Csinging lustilyJ-'My mother
wllz a lady, my father wuz a cook.
Mrs, w. (sticking her head in the
Ioor)-Willie. I'll punish you if you get
fresh,
MIR. w. attaching the stove to the
clectroller)-Now. step up; and. ladies'
the Workings of this latest household
convenience, the table electric stove. in
this little pan on the top I'll fry you
some tempting golden eggs Whiie the
eggs are cooking the heat Will be
thrown down. so underneath will
toast rolls. and when they are finished
| will slip the breakfast plates under
for a moment to warm them up:
Mrs. w Grom the kitchen)-The cof-
fcc'n he ready in minute II doesn't
look like coffee either. 1t doesn't even
look like tea But, anyway. it's bet
ter for you when il amt so strong.
Willie-(w wildlyl-Oh, look. ma. Pas
beginning, an he broke the eggs TOO
careless. and they're scramblins' their
don't You smell somethin'?
Mr.. w grabbing wildly at the toast.
Now, see? Criticising me that way
YOU made me go and let the toast burn.
You scrape the black off II. Willie.
and I'll heat the plates.
CMr w. reaches for the plates, gives
wild shrek and drops the little pile
of Limoges)
Mr.. W. jumping on one fooO-Who
would have thought those plates would
have got so hot in a minute?
Willie Girmly)-Aw. l can't get this
here black off'n the toast. It's way
down to the bottom,
Mrs. w. (woefullyl-I guess YOU can't
make much of a success of It.. Dis
connect IL, Henry.
IMr W. wrathfully pulls the plug
from the stove and at the same time
cmits sound that has steam calliope
beaten to a frazzle.)
Mr.. w. (sprinkling epithets)-That's
twice I've burned my hand in the same
place!
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
To Save Himself.

L@o D you plead guilty or not
guilty to this CHARGE" asked
- the court.
The prisoner looked around
him. Beside him was the doubtful law
yer he had retained to defend him. Ar
rayed against him were the best at
torneys in the country. Above him sat
the implacable judge and across the
room was the bone-headed jury.
Judge" said the prisoner. before I
enter this plea can / ask some ques-
tions?'
You may
IF / stand trial, will i halter SET
here an listen while these here shysters
ask hypothetical questions"
You will
"wil halter set right here while the
insanity doctors does all their talkin
Certainly"
I'm ready"
Prisoner at the bar, do YOU plead
guilty or not guilty?''
.Guilty"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
nestle Dialogues
80 By Alma WoodwaY Yd- -
woodward

Mrs. W. (collapsing)-Oh. dear! feel
SO blue!
Mr.. w. (biting his words off sharply
Willie, run down to the lunchroom
and tell 'em to send up three stacks OF
the dumbwaiter. (Apologetically) You
can't deny that these lunch rooms ARE
q convenience
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
AmuSementS.

AmusementS.
Nationai-Billie Burke in The Mind
the Paint Girl" els and S:15 D. m.
Relasco-'BouSht and Paid For" els
and Sis D. m.
Columbia-"The Pink Lady," and
D. m.
Chase's-Pollte vaudeville. els and S:lS
p. m.
Polrs-Poli Players. IN THE Gamblers"
s:i5 and S:l5 d. m.
Academy-"Where the Trail Divides"
els and Sis o. m.
Gayety-"Runaway Girls" els and Sis
D. m.
Lyceun:-"Follies OF the Day." AIS and
S:l5 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-Vaudeyille
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
THE HERO.

It's easy enough to be pleasant
Keep dignity. manner and grace;
But can one be content
WHer a pay-as-you-ent
Swiftly shuts up its door In ones face ?
e. n. t.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Along about next inaur. We divine. a
few papers We know of are going 10
cease advertising their inaugural
editions.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
THE LAST BANQUET OF THE
WI-OST-YAN-ALLs CLUB.

WI-OST-YAN-ALLs, CLUB.
BY WILLIAM H. sEvERsoN. Author OF
The Musings OF a Conductor"
"A Satire on the Side
Door Car" etc.
The President had taken his seat.
And the Wi-ost-yan-all Club determined
to have a big treat.
So they rented a big hall down town,
The finest that could be found.
They sent invitations to all the wi-ost-
yan-alls in town
They came in hard boiled shirts and
collars, too,
Their clothes being sponged and
pressed and looking like new.
They brought stones and whetted their
appetites and oiled their throat
pipe.
They looked so neat and slick,
And they ate and drank until they were
full as ticks.
But said nothing about politics.
For this they had in view.
They had buried all of their hatchets.
So to remember them on this occasion
would not do.
CYes, quite a littIeD
The Wilson, Roosevelt, Bryan and Mar
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

As "Charleys Aunt would have
phrased it: Mr.. William F.. McCombs,
of France. where the snails come from. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
What S on tie Program, in
Washington Today

Meeting of Grand Lodge, F. A A NJ.
first stated communication, tonight.
Meeting of Canton Washington, No. 1.
i. Q. o. F., drill and social session,
tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

The first important act Of the Presi-
dents official life will occur on April
TO- when he throws out the second
ball.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

The first ball thrown out. II YOU
affair.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Mr.. Mcrsan's health is just one
:Iarned denial after another.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

The House Abolitionists are in favor
of freeing susar-the dear. sweet thing
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

The usual and bromide rejoinder.
when we rail about the cold weather.
IL that you'll wish you had some Of
II next July and August" Which is
approximately small consolatio wber.
the radiators are vintage of 1884 and the
temperature six. or nix Brrrr,
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

Stick around. Miss Tarr.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Modern Conpeniences.

Scene: The Whites dningroom.
Time: 500 A NJ
(Mr. White. trying to be blithe. as BELTS .
young 90 man early In the morning. enters
the diningroom humming a gay refrain. Mrs.
White. sporting a violent kimono of cubistic-
futurist design drags herself wearily from
the kitchen Willie, with one side of his face
washed. shufnes in and proceeds to arrange
his coiffure with a fork
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
THE LOVERS.
LICENSED TO MARRY.
'Frnm the Post.

Thomas r. Spratley, 2SG and Henry r.
Nliet. n. OF New Brunswick, y. J. The
Rev. G. w. Van Fosscn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.
IORDE: A group of office seekers.

'MacAdoo Spends Day in Hi. New
Domain" head
Or doughmain?
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

The Baltimore explosion wasn't fel.
in Washington. so far as we know. But
the report was in the evening papers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
THIS& THAT
W,th .eemet,mes q L,fhe sfthe Okhe>

lilo * luHl |
WNh .eomet,mes q Lnhe sfthe Okhe> |
TO A CERTAIN WAITER,
TYPICAL OF HIS CALLING.
Do not condescend to haste;
Go on pegetating;;
l have all the day to waste
Keep me waiting.
If I signal, 60 your may,
'Sthough you hadn't seen it;
And, no matter what / say,
don't mean It.
If, when I say "Shloin, rare"
You think that's a poor nay,
Bring it well-done; l don't care
Have it YOUR nay.
Do not operta1 your brain;
Do not ever hurry;
S'pOse l HAVE to catch a train
You should worry.
Sitting round till you appear
Gets a fellop nervous;
Yours, think, comes pretty near
Rotten service.
But ! grin and smack my lips
Ger the scene ensuing:
For, when it comes time for tips
NOTHING DOING!
The minute an investigation reaches
the "man-higher-up' stage, it's a Pb-
pipe cinch that nothing's going to be
accomplished. Epigram.
Business of perking up and looking
forward to brighter times in the para
graphing line. The suEragists will
march again in 1917.
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.
HORDE: A group of office seekers.
"MacAdoo Spends Day in Hi. New
Domain."-"Herald' head.
Or doughmain?
The Baltimore explosion wasn't fel.
in Washington, so far as we know. Bur
the report was in the evening papers.
THE last PANnI-ET nE TILE
The Washington times., 1913-03-08

THE Wilson, Roosevelt. Bryan. and Mar.
shall Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
Human Thumb q Brain Gauge.

The fact that there is what ID
known as the thumb center" In the
brain, recognized by all surgeons
demonstrates the immense importance
attached to the thumb by medical
science.
II there is a tendency toward par
alysis, the physician notes 1t in the
thumbs long before the malady shows
itself In other directions. An opera
ton to avert the calamity, II possible.
Is frequently performed on the thumb
center" Of the brain, and the thumb
itself Is watched for results favorable
or otherwise.
1t is a matter OF record that the
thumbs Of idiots and those mentally
weak are understood, characterless.
and usually cling closely to the side
of the haa2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
$50 II Seems There Isn't Any Prop
erty After All.

he had often spoken about, It seem
ed that the old boy had died and
made him his sole heir to his prop.
erty, which was worth little more
than $4,000 Joe showed me the law
yer's letter from Portland. and he was
80 excited that he forgot to take II
away when he went home.
From that hour Joe Ransom was
changed man. The property was to be
sold and he expected the money with.
In six weeks. Every tradesman In our
town learned the news. Joe bought
$500 worth of clothes the second day.
On the third day he purchased a
touring car and a runabout. On the
fourth he bought yacht On the fifth
he invested in house and butler.
On the sixth he negotiated for steam.
ship passage around the world. When
two weeks had gone by all Joe Ran.
sons money was tied up In negotiable
securities. And the money was still
q month distant.
Il said Joe Ransom had a yellow
streak in him, and now it came out
Iu the middle of the third week | met
So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

I freeze and die unless have your
promise"
"You have beaten me-" said the man
hopelessly. "You always do. Honor,
what is It? Pride, what is It? Self
respect, what is it? Say the word and
/ am at your feet. put the past be-
hind me-"
Il don't say the word" answered the
woman bravely, white faced, pale
Tipped, but resolute. ITO be yours, to
have you mine, is the greatest desire
OF my heart. but not in the towards
way, not at the expense Of honor, OF
self.respect--no not that way. Cour-
age, my friend, God will show US the
way, and meantime good night"
Il shall start in the morning."
Yes" she nodded reluctantly but
knowing It had to be, "but you won't
go without bidding me good bye"
NO"
Good night then" she said extend
ing her hand"
Good night" he whispered hoars.
ley and refused It, backing away. Il
don't dare to take it. don't dare to
touch you again. l love you so, my
only salvation is to keep away"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

alive, well. 1 shall find men to come
back and get you. What cannot do
alone numbers together may effect.
They can carry you over the worst OF
the trails. you shall be restored to
your people, to your world again, you
can forget me-"
And do you think" asked the NO.
man. shat I could ever forget your
II don't know"
And will you forget met"
mot 80 long as life throbs IN my
veins. and beyond"
And too" was the return.
$50 he It You won't be afraid "a
stay here alone, now"
mo, not since you love me-" VA
the noble answer. Il suppose must
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
HIS YELLOW STREAK
0y GERALD TAYLOR.

The reason why some men never
succeed" said Anderson at tho club,
III that they don't measure up to
moro than their twenty or twenty-five
. week. Take Joe Ransom. for In
stance
What. Joe Ransom who-r
Shut up. Mortimer. I'm telling this
tale"
But Joe Ransom has sueceedsd-as
least, he"
Anderson turned ON him 20 savage
" that Mortimer growled himself into
silence. Then Anderson resumed.
Joe Ransom was q poor clerk, earn
ing SIS q week That was four years
ago. He used to come round to my
bachelor rooms in the evening. and.
when l wasn't too busy to kick him
out, he would lament the harshnesa
Of fate and the hardness Of his bose
until kicked him out anyway. Ran
some thought hadn't mu"h sympathy
for him, and hadn't. But he thought
also, that hadn't any interest in him
and there he was wrong He was very
interesting to me as psychological
subject ! knew that Joe's failure
came from a certain instability Of
character. He had yellow streak In
him, but 1t hadn't had the opportunity
to show up, that's all
He had a girl-all those fellows
have. Her name was May Latimer
and they didn't see any prospect Of
getting married. l met her once. She
was good-hearted. shrewd-headed
rather common type Of girl, and just
the mate for Joe. He hadn't had the
sense to select her, though. She had
selected him.
"And then one night Joe came rush
Ing into my rooms. wild with excite
ment.
"'Get Quit! said. Tn busy
Cant help It, answered Joe, dane
ing round the room. You've got t.
listen to me. Fortunes turned. Tn
rich
What's the NATTER asked. Co
. raise from your boss?'
mo answered Joe. trying the tan
90 with my best leather chair. I've
come into fortune
Then he reminded me about an &C
centric old uncle Of his In Maine whom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
Copyright. 1911. By W. @. Chapman.)
CONTINUED from Page ~

narrow door like a lion pent up
ars Of steel. had only my own
my own passionate alteration to
e me then, but now that ! know
love me, that | see it in your eyes,
: l hear it from your lips, that I
AZ 1t In the beat of your heart, can
4ep silent? Can l live on and on?
l see you, touch you, breathe the
~ air with you, be pent up in the
) , room with you Lour after hour,
after day. and 60 on as before? I
Do II 1t Is an impossibility.
keeps me now from taking you
y arms and from kissing the color
your cheeks, from making your
my own. from drinking the light
your eyes!" He swayed near to
alhis voice ross. What restyails
- demanded.
E i0thiAg." said tho woman, nsvs,
! king back an inch, facing hin
IN the courage and daring With
b . Goddess might look upon q
Nothing but my weakness and
strength"
"a, that's 1t, but do not count too
upon the one or the other.
= God. how can l keep away from
' life on the old terms 10 insup-
BILE. ! must co."
id where?"
nywhere. SO It be away"
I'D when!"
ow."
would be death in the snow and
. mountains tonight. No, no,
cannot CO."
\ ell, tomorrow then. It will be
y ! can't take you with mo, but I
90 alone to the settlements, ]
y tell your friends you are here,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

there is no other way, We could lot
80 on as before. And you will come
back to me as quickly as you can with
the others?"
Il shall not come back | will give
them the direction they can find you
without me. When ! say goodbye tc
you tomorrow it shall be forever"
And | swear to you," asserted the
woman In quick desperation, III you
do not come back they shall have
nothing to carry from here but my
dead body. You do not alone know
what love is" she cried resolutely
and | will not let you 90 unless
have your word TO return"
And how will you prevent my 60
ing?"
Il can't. But will follow you on
my hands and knees in the snow until
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

X success doesn't cora TO yen dcu1
blame the world. Il is tas same Worh
In which others have made toot- o.
busy and 20 after s.
.nINL N-e--es =zzAG x !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

Ito b Continued
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
Former Boss Cox
Goes TO Trial Today
Telegram By United Press

Cincinnati, June 2.-George B. Cox,
the former Republican leader, and four
former Officials Of the old Cincinnati
trust company appeared for trial in
the criminal court today on an indict.
ment charging the removal from the
bank assets OF a three hundred and
fifty thousand dollar note.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
Both Sides Ask for Delay Ire
mont VIII Be Tried First
June Term Of District
Court Convenes
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
THE CURIOUS CROWD
No Cases Ready for Trial When
Court Opens Jurors Empan-
neled and Dismissed Till Mon
day Court Takes Recess

A dense cloud Of gloom filled the
court room and bitter disappointment
was written all over the faces Of the
curious crowd that gathered this morn
ing to hear the Rivers-Tremont mur-
der trial when announcement was
made that the trial would be post
poned till june %.
The case was set for trial today, but
on account Or the illness OF witnesses
whose testimony is important to both
the defense ana the sttae, it was nee
essary to postpone the trial both sides
concurring in the continuance. The
two most important witnesses who
were III were DR.. A. 3. Leeds and
brother Of Mrs. Ada Woodward
On motion OF the defense a sever
ance was granted in the case and
fremont win be the first to 90 to trial.
The entire criminal docket went to
pieces on the opening Of the June term
Of the district court this morning.
none Of the cases being ready for trieL
The jury was empaneled but was dis.
missed TIN Monday and court took a
recess ill Friday.
Dan Hicks, a negro, charged with
assault with intent 10 Kill, was ar
raigned but did not enter his plea.
The Shannon and Oberstein cases.
both charging embezzlement. were set
for Monday. June rs The case Of W.
b Headrick charging embezzlement,
was continued fog the term, the de-
fendant being sick. The case against
VIM Godon, charging perjury was dis
missed
The following jurors ~ere empan-
eled
G Q Mayes, " r Chaffin Bailey
w L. Cooper Naples.
J. B. Wilson. e r. Kimbro, a. A.
Hawn. D P Wolverton. j. J Smith, Al
len, Jewett, G ". Utterback Elmer
stone. c. c. Johnson, Chickasha.
W. E. Bonar Jas. Ridley " Y Kuy-
kendall Rnsh Springs
Geo. Baker, Chas Johnson. Kirk
Woodworth. W. W Gentry. c. +. Jones
Aiinco.
j. B. KEGS c L Franklin, J. L
| Minter Pocasset.
w NJ Fuqua Sam cayett. r. B Al
len, Tuttle
E. E Mcdowell, 3 Henry, Bruce
Ransberger, Verden
w w Ricney Robert Castleman
/ Blanchard
Allie Marshall,Ireton
w B Hamilton Fletcher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
Senate Committee Begins Iuvestiga-
iiOn Of Charges Made BY the
President in Recent
Statement
WILSON WILL TAKE
A HAND IN PROBE
Senators are Summoned to theWhite
House and Receive Some
Suggestions from the
President
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram By United Press.
Washington, June 2,--President VIII
son today assumed personal charge Of
The lobby Investigation when he sum-
money Senator Oyerman Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the probing
committee, and Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, to the White House and made
several suggestions as to the proceed
ure and scope Of the investigation.
The president believes his sugges-
ions will be followed but he declined
to make public what the suggestions
are, saying it would appear during the
taking Of testimony
The president said he he did not
now contemplate testitying in person
but was ready to furnish all the in
formation from his files.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02

Reinecke.
Reinecke. Misses Roulston and Rey-
nolds.
Song Without Words, No. TO- Men.
delssohn Ethel Warford
Beloved Il Is Morn, Alyard Myrtle
umphries.
Valse Caprice in Flat Rubinstein
Iuanita staley
Silver Spring, Mason Ruby John
Canning
Lullaby vaunah Loretta Hanks.
Dpo-Tarantella. Raff. Misses Esk-
ridge and Dugan
This evening. opening at o'clock,
the program viii be as follows
Part I.
Wnken Blynken and Nod Dutch
Lullaby Neyin Glee Club
Concerto, c Minor, Jadassohu Adele
Wantland Mrs Day at second
piano.
A Spring Song Lynnes EsteIe
Tuggle.
Emde. on TO. No l2, Chopin Wip-
ME Benbow
Deep in My Heart Centermert MIL
dred Shaughnessy
Sonata op 27 No 2. Beethoven.
Genene Halle
Part II.
Duett-The Adieu. Mccall Misses
/ Shipley and Wiley
Spinning Song lfrom Flying Dutch
mani Wagner Edith Decker
ta) song OF the South, Hawles Cbl
Cradle Song, Gaynor Pearl Wiley
lal Concert Etude, Moscheles Cbl
The Butterfly Layalle Mildred
Shaughnessy
Inflamatus st Eccensus from sta
bat Materl Rossini-Spielter. Voice
( Pupils.
fsolo part. Miss Clara wlttl